University-of--Wisconsin
Stevens-Point-
Volume 30, Number 27___,_-------May 'l1987
I
tlbung Republicans' budget
··Clash .centers around
press freedom at UW-lC
Student used $3,000
for personal use,
allege _Republicans
3JttorDan Dietrich
Gene Cisewski used approXimately $3,000 of the Young Republicans' budget for his personal use while serving as
chairman of that state organization in 1985, Nick Fuhrman,
chairman of the Young Republicans, alleged.
Cisewski is a 29-year- ·old
freshman at UWSP and serves
as the publisher and CEO of
UWSPToday.
A member of the Republican
Party of Wisconsin confirmed
that allegation and added that
he believed the figure to be
$3,000 to $4,000. He also stated
that he saw the checkbook of
the Young Republicans that
contained "very questionable"
purchases during Cisewski's
tenure as chairman. This Republican Party member spoke
on. the grounds that he would
remain anonymous.
As chairman of the Young Republicans (YRs), Cisewski
"ended up, for convenience or
for whatever reason, handling
the YR finances," said Fuhrman. "In other words he had
control of the checkbook."
"He then took the liberty of
using the (YR) funds to, for instance, move his possessions to
Madison (where he received office space), to pay for dry
by Chris Dorsey
cleaning bills, to pay for
meals," alleged Fuhrman.
"These are the kind of expenditures that one is expected to
pay for himself."
(Fuhrman initially provided
information under anonymity,
Gene Cisewski
but then said that as chariman
it is his job to "clean up this but refused to comment on the
mess.")
issue. King views this "as a YR
"I did see (the checkbook). I situation that they dealt with
saw the check entries," said the and 1 wouldn't want to speak
anonymous source, who remem- for them."
As chairman of the RPW durbered entries for such purchases as "home- delivered piz- ing the time of those alleged
zas" and "personal shopping purchases, King said, "I became aware of some YR filists for food."
Cisewski denied using YR nance problems, after he (Cifunds for personal use. "Money sewski) had been employed (as
never disappeared .from the director of list development for
budget," he added. "And the RPW). 1 think I'm aware of
books were all audited before I how any financial problems that
was done and the audit showed occured during Gene's tenure as
everything exactly where it was chairman were ultimately re- and the entire approval was . solved. But 1 just assume that
sent through the Budget Com- (specifics) come from the
mittee which approved every- YRs.,
thing."
'
King recommended speaking
Cisewski stated that his han- with Rick Hartel. "He sue. dling of money with the Young ceeded Gene as chairman of the
Republicans in~luded "minor. YRs," said King, "and obvious~ounts fo~ o~1ce expenses or ly by virtue of succeeding him,
off1ce supplies.
inherited whatever it is that he
Steve King, chairman of the inherited if you understand
Republican Party of Wisconsin what rm' saying. Rick will be
(RPW) since June of 1985, able to tell you more intimately
stated that he has heard "a lot about Gene's tenure as chairof allegations" · concerning the man of the YRs. He was chairuse of YR funds for personal
cont. p. 5
use during Cisewski's tenure,
· U.S. Senate propose
I
compromise budget
~Y
~en Rivedal
NewsEditO~
The United States Senate
came to a compromise budget
proposal on Tuesday of this
week. Student lobbyists in
WaShington, D.C. were pleased
to see the Hollings-Danforth
amendment incorporated into
this compromise legislation.
The United States Student Association (USSA) strongly supported the education allocations
this amendment proposes. However, Senate manipulation of
the compromise bill reduced the
$1.7 billion above inflation earmarked for education in the
amendment to $1.6 billion.
A USSA spokesperson remarked: "We are disappointed
to lose that $100 million in budget authority for fiscal year 1988,
but this compromise is still
almost $1 billion better than the
original Chiles plan."
The compromise budget is
patterned after a budget resolution offered by Senator Lawton
Chiles of Flo.rida. His original
proposal failed to meet the
Gramm-Rudman budget-balancing target mandates by Congress. The House, which passed
its national budget proposal on
April 16 and proposed a $2 billion increase for education, will
now work with the Senate to
reach a final bill.
In related developments, several U.S. senators have proposed legislation concerning
educational issues during this
busy period of budget debate.
Among the most notable proposals are two from Senator Dale
Qn ~slgmnent
At UW-La Crosse a clash between the student newspaper,
the Racquet, and the Student
Association, the student govern·ment at UW-La Crosse, centers
'around press freedoms.
· The controversy originated
when current Racquet editor
Dennis Cooley was rejected in
his bid to be appointed editor
for the fall semester . He
worked as a Racquet reporter
for two years before becoming
editor this semester.
Cooley was turned down by
the campus Publications Committee which consists of a~
communications professor, tWo
studentS elected at large and
four senators, including Student
Body President Barry McNulty.
The committee chose instead
to appoint freshman Blake Morrison to the editor post and the
decision was upheld by a vote
of the Student Association.
Morrison spent three weeks
last fall working for the Raequet and he is now a correspondent for the La Crosse
Tribune. .
Members of the current Raequet staff are outraged by the
decision of the Student Association to hire the inexperienced
Morrison. In an article published in the UW-Eau Claire _
Spectator, Racquet news editor
Lynn. Gall said, "(Morrison)
doesn't even know what we do.
I really question if he knows
what he's getting into. I mean,
he's only a freshman, how
much can the guy really
know?"
The way in which Racquet
editors are appointed changed
in 1980 when Racquet officials
claimed censorship by the com-
Bumpers of Arkansas. An aide
to the Senator explained Bumpers' plans: "No one seems to
know that currently, if a student borrower goes to work for
a non-profit, tax- exempt organization like · United Way, repayment of student loans can be by Karen Rivedal
deferred for up to three years."
Bumpers first proposal would / News Editor
This year's graduating high
simply seek to promote publicity for that current legal option.
school class doesn't appear to
have heard about the UW Board
A second ·resolution from
of Regents new enrollment reBumpers would extend the loan
forgiveness option currently ' duction plan, which would seek
offered to volunteers in organi- to eliminate 7,000 students from
zations like Peace Col'ps to all the System in four years and
tax-exempt, non-profit groups would like to see 122 less freshsuch as United Way. The pro- men at UWSP next fall. Seniors
just keep applying.
posal would specifically cancel
fifteen percent of the loan for
one year of service, and another
According to Chancellor Martwenty percent after 'three shall, the number of applicayears of consecutive service.
tions received is up ten percent
munications department who
was then responsible for editor
appointments. The present system was a direct result of the
censorship claim. The present system, say current Racquet members, is
equally flawed because it
amounts to prior restraint, and
is ap Infringement on the First
Amendment principles of freedom of speech and of the press.
Racquet officials fear the Student Association is now in the
position to dict;tte Racquet editorial policy because the editor .
must answer directly to the
Association. ·
Editors from other campus
newspapers around the UW-8ystern are typically chosen by the
newspaper's staff or by a Publications Committee comprised of
members of student and faculty
groups.
The Pointer- editor is selected
by the UWSP Publications
Board which includes two student senators, two Pointer staff
members, a faculty member
appointed by the Chancellor, a
faculty senator and the Pointer
advisor.
Student Association officials
from UW-La _Crosse deny any
bias in the editor selection process. "No way in hell do I feel
the Racquet itself can decide
(its editor) because I feel,"
says McNulty, "that it would
definitely be nothing but a eliquish decision."
One student senator reaffirmed McNulty by saying that senators are confident that they
choose the best editor for the
Racquet. He admitted, however,
that most senators have little
knowledge of journalism. And
that's what has the Racquet
staff concerned.
UWSP enrollment
climbing
from last year at this time. A ·
1•ew policy requiring freshman
ap~licants to pay a $100 deposit
to prove their serious intent to
attend UWSP isn't even helping.
No less than 700 interested students have paid the $100 deposit, which applies to a freshman's fall semester tuition if he
or she shows up, but is forfeited
· by those who were just browsing.
If this sort of thing keeps up
much longer, the administration
says, admission will "undoubtedly need to be clos~ or greatly curtailed."
Houlihan's ·tast•words
'
..
'.t.'.::
.
~ ~
. •I:
f •
The Pointer has asked me to do a guest editorial.
I decided ·that a reminiscence of my illtistti.ous. career at UWSP would bOre you silly.. SO I . am going
to tell you 'What I think of some things that· may in. .terest you.
·I think:
· · That there is great satisfaction· in. seeing a student perform well in class. I recently had a student
give a persuasive speech in which he attempted to
convince the class that Wisconsin should be a nuclear waste repository. He didn't believe.it; he just.
wanted to challenge himself to see if he could pre. pare that side of the argument. He did a good job. .
That administrations shoUld report to faculty, be ·
paid half as much, and wear unifonns (the sixties
made me do it).
That students should get their papers back. the
next class after they have turned theJil in~
That students and faculty should make every
effort to attend every class - othenri$e the unity
goes. Attendance should not be a whim thing.
That there are few things that make me sadder .
than a student who is poorly prepared when he
comes here, develops little interest in academics
while here, decides that the important college
experiences deal with some "happenings" in residence halls, the University Center, or partying, and
finally leaves, having little intellectually to show
for his four years in a university. Whenever will
such an opportunity to learn occur?
That if you as a student have a poor vocabulary
then you probably can't think very well.
That teaching, and even preparation, ·is enjoyable; but grading papers is dog.work.
That there is no other job that I would have
enjoyed as much as .my twenty-three years teach- .
ing at UWSP and at the other assorted places for
,
.. .
ten y~ before that.
· That .f urther thought, what .I said above about
"no other job" 'is not ·true. I'd have loved t9 have
been a major league· pitcher, and would have made
it but for a lack of talent. ·
·
That the oppurtunity I h8ve had to work with
UWSP faculty in an atmosphere where it is not
only accepted but ,expected for ideas to be challenged has been wonderful. To be associated . with
so many excellent minds has enriched my life.
an
That it;s a crying shame wh~n a fine teacher becomes an administrator. The latter have almost
nothing fo do with the_real work of a university.
~
. That it ·is great to r~~em1:?er .that I once taught .
in an el~entry school in New York with forty-two
faculty, of which I was the only .male. Now, many·.
males teaCh at that.. school, and what is even better
is that ·we've had the ·good sense to include many
more women on ·college faculties. What ~ asset . .
they are!
·
. .·
That·shared govemence is some sort of black ·humor.
That I can't understand war any more than I
could in the sixties. It still frustrates and angers
me. What a waste of young men.
That the joy ·of reading a good book is right up
there with the beautific vision. (Any reading of any
book beats .drinking.)
That I've made two great decisions in my life
and I'm still married to the first one.
· Dan Hoallhan
Poillter adviser
.
POIN.TER -STffFF
"'
POINTER
Editor:
Dan Dietrich
News Editor:
Karen Rivedal
Features Editor:
Trudy Stewart
Outdoor Editor:
Chris Dorsey
Sports Editor:
Karen Kulinski
Photo Editor:
Joe Luedtke
Office Manager:
Bill Lee
Cartoonist:
Kyle White
Typesetter:
Ginger Edwards
TypsetUag Assistant
Helen Hennus
Seoior Editor:
Bernie Bleske
Layout and Design:
Brenda Prochnow
Business Manager:
Brian Day
Advertising:
Thomas Kelley
Copy Editor:
Becky Frelich
Graphics:
Troy Sass .
Contributors:
.
Keith Uhlig
Debbie Meyer
Kathleen Golke
Craig Roberts
Betsy J. Jacobson
Jon Pike
Toni L. Wood
Sharon Hallet
Kelly Hurry
Bob Crane
KeDi E. Artison
·
.
.
The Pobater (USPS - 098240) .·iS a
Letters . to the editor will be second class publication published 28
accepted only if they are type- times on Thursdays during the school
written and signed! and should year by the University of Wisconsinnot exceed a m~um .-of 250 Stevens Point and the UW-SyStem
words. N.~e~ wtll be .WJ~ld Board of Regents, 230 Conununica~on
f~m pubbcati?O o~y if appro- Arts Center, Stevens .Point, WI ~1.
pnate reason . lS gtven.. Pointer Distributed at no charge to tuitiOnreserves the nght to edit letters paying students. Non-student subif necessary and to .refuse to scription price is $8 per academic
print letters not suttable for year Second class postage paid ·at
publication. All correspondence Stev~ Point, W'JSCOnSin.
should be addressed to Pointer,
117 Cornmwlication ~ ~nte~: , POSTMASTER: Send address
t.!WSP, Stevens Pomt, WtSCO change to Pointer, 117 Communication
. .
.
Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI 54481.
sm ~1.
Wrttten permt~ston ts f'e- Pointer is written and edited by the
qui~ed for the re~nnt of all ma- Pointer staff, composed of UWSP stuPo-.
dent., and they ,,.. "'"'
for its editorial content and ~licy. ,
-
Photographer:
Tom Charlesworth
Advisor:
Dan Houlihan
ten"' .........., '"
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,..,..;..;i
,J
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Pointer Page 3
NEW~-----J
.. I
.
-Stote asks Congress for
edutation increases
by Karen Rivedal
News Editor
"
Since 1980, the undergraduate
tuition cost to UW students has
Acreased 6.4 percent. CurrentWJ, students pay 31.4 percent of
· that bill. Next semester's proposed 12 percent tuition hike
would increase that burden to
33.4 percent. State and federal
financial aid allocations for the
last six years have not enjoyed
similar inflation. Worse yet,
new eligibility restrictions levied on the federal Guaranteed
Student Loan program last semester will compound tuition
trouble for many students this
fall.
To keep higher education
affordable, some schools have
developed new methods of financing. Pte-paid tuition, for
example, allows parents to pay
for their child's future education at a school's present rates.
·The schools manage the investment and use the accruing interest to cover costs when the
student enrolls years later. The
UW System is currently considering a form of this plan
alrea_liy being used by many
private schools.
• Duquesne University in Pennsylvania was the first school to
~ pre-pay tuition, three years
ago. A spokesman for Duquesne
reports 582 students, four years
old and under, now enrolled for
future years.
At Duquesne, where tuition
alone is normally $6,800 per
year, parents can pay $6,400 for
· a newborn to cover all four
years of the child's epucation.
The cost increases for older
children, costing the parents of
a twelve year old, for example,
$16,000 for the same service.
The Pennsylvania state legislature has not yet determined if
parents a~e to be taxed even-
tually for the full value of the minorities, Ifidians, the handiinvestment. Duquesne u. capped, and the most needy are
spokesmen don't think so. And to receive inflationary increases
if a student would rather not only.
·
attend Duquesne, they say he or WHEAB administrator Don
she "would only have to come Fowler says, "The Board asked
for one year. Then we would for gobs more money than what
continue to pay the agreed the governor recommended.
amount at a school of the stu- That's long gone." He still
dent's choice for three years. thinks, howjlver, that "the apThat gives the student flexibili- propriation is very large perty."
cent-wise. It's about the largest
UW System administrators in any state progr~JID.."
prepared a report on pre-paid WHEC Vice-president Ray
tuition for ~e Board of Regents Johnston says WHEC is "alive
in March. Board of Regents and well"despite the federal rePres. Laurence Weinstein says quirement-tightening. that will
the UW System will wait to see remove large numbers from the
what Michigan public schools, program next fall. WHEC is the
who are considering the pro- state agency that processes the
gram, decide to do. He adds, federal GSL program.
"The federal government has Johnston says married indenot yet. ruled on the tax implica- pendent students will be hardest
tions of the plan. The question hit, but a change in the needs
is whether the accumulated in- formula method has also made
terest is taxable income. Once it difficult for many dependent
we have that, we can talk more students to be eligible. At
intelligently."
.
UWSP, 2,000 of the 3,836 stuUWSP Financial Aids Direc- dents who now get loans will retor Phil George shares the Sys- ceive little or nothing next setem's overall wariness of the mester. For students 'who can
plan: "I just think it's safer to still get GSLs, WHEC recently
pay as you go. The plan is a lit- lowered the guarantee fee on
tie paternalistic. It's only a ben- the loans to a flat 1 percent, for
efit to those who can afford to a savings of $50.
pay."
The Colleges and Universities
Regents and administrators Committee is another body that
point to other UW. actions to can make education allocation
bolster financial aid. Three Re- requests to the state Legislagents sit on the Wisconsin High- ture. Stevens Point Rep. Stan
er Educational Aids Board Gruszynski is chair of that
(WHEAB), which makes recom- body. On April9, the Committee
mendations to the state legisla- approved a proposal from
cont. p. 4
ture for UW System grant funding. This year, the Board recommended a 40 percent increase for WHEG, the state's ·
general grant program for all
uw ~tudents. Gov. Thomps~n
has smce cut that request mI
half, to equal about a $3 million
·
increase. The state's five other
grant programs, which cover
Wash .In g ton
Is it worth the bucks?
A With -16i;O()(f members, the
-United Council of Student Gov.
ernments is the largest $1;udent
lobby group in Wisconsin. Most
of those members are UW students, who pay fifty cents each
a semester to. finance United
Council's efforts.
At one time or another in
United Council's 26-year history,
each of the UW Systems thirteen 4-yr. schools was a fulltime member. Presently, UW. La Crosse is" not a member and
UW-Madison is an associate
member. The issue is periodically voted on by each campus
student body. During UWSP's
past Student Government elections, membership in United
Council was approved by a
large margin. Some problems
between member UW-Milwaukee and United Council
threatened to pull that campus
Roaming reporter
A new shopping center, called
the University Plaza, should be
open by this fall. Construction
on the plaza, which will be located next to K-Mart and behind Perkins, began two weeks
.ago with sewer digging. The
entire center should be completed by September. .
The plaza, at 30,000. square
feet, will hold up to 30 stores,
says John Galecke, who works
with Galecke Realtors, the company handling leasing of the
property.
The plaza has been in discus-
sion · "for qUite a long time,"
says Galecke, and blueprints
have been around for nearly
three years. Construction was
slowed by the city government,
concerned about conflicts with
the new Downtown Mall, and
the University, worried over
potential sewage -runoff into
Schmeeckle Reserve.
The plaza will cost from 4 to 5
million dollars to construct and
is being financed out of Milwaukee. Galecke estimates that
about 60 percent of the services
offered in the new center will
be student related. "It'll make
the North Point Center look like
junk," he adds.
D.C.
Here's what the Congressman said
Unit~d Council:,
by Karen Rivedal
· News Editor
New University sh.o pping
ce.nter under construction.
from the flock recently, but
since the Milwaukee student
body voted yes on the referendum for U.C. membership this
year, UW-Milwaukee remains a
member.
United Council's full-time paid
staff works with a budget of
$140,000, according to Chief
Administrator Bryce Tolefree.
Tolefree, a college graduate,
makes $11,300 a year for his
efforts. He remarks of the staff,
"There has to be a high level of
commitment by these people
and a willingness to sacrifice a
lot. I could make more money
picking up trash."
As the lobbying agent for UW
students at the state capital,
Tolefree says United Council
has "helped save over $3 million for financial aid in the last
biennium."This year, United
Council is working on a joint
resolution to ask Congress for
cont. p. 4
by Karen Rivedal
News Editor
The Wisconsin State Legislature is currently at work on a
joint resolution that would ask
Wisconsin's Congressional representatives to support increases in federal financial aid
to college students. In the proposal, a comparison is made between Reagan Administration
spending for education versus
its spending in other areas.'
Rep. Stan Gruszinski and Sen.
Chuck Chvala are co- sponsors,
with support from the United
Council of Student Governments.
· The proposal is now waiting
for approval by the state Senate's Education and Labor Committee, after which it would be
sent to the Wisconsin delegation. Rep. Gruszinski feels it
will move out of committee
"fairly quickly. There's a good
deal of support for it in the
state."
A recent phone poll of the
Wisconsin representatives, asking if they would support the increase requested in Joint Resolution 22, yielded the following
responses:
Rep. Bob Kastenmeier: An
aide for Rep. Kastenmeier said
"Education is Bob's number
one priority. He has always supported .as much money as possible for education." Kastenmeier's office feels that education
is a must if the United States is
to be competitive in the world.
Rep. Gerald Kleczka: A
spokesman for Rep. Kleczka
said the Congressman was ·generally supportive of increases
for education. The aide futher
remarked that increases passed
in the House budget for education could go even higher during
the appropriations period.
Rep. Steve Gunderson: An
aide to Rep. Gunderson reported that while the Congressman
was very supportive of financial
aid to students, "in this day and
age, 100 percent increases are
unrealistic. Within budget con- ·
straints, B.ep. Gunderson would
support some minimum increases in education."
Rep. Thomas Petri: Congressman Petri's press secretary
said Rep. Petri had his own
education proposal pending. Petri supports an Income Dependent Loan program for college
aid. The program provides no
federal subsidies of interest
payment while the student is in
school.
Petri's aide.says the initial interest rate for the IDL program
is "slightly lower than that of a
Guaranteed Student loan. The
IDL program has a more flexi-. ·
bl~ repayment schedule · and
will solve the same aid problems at less cost to taxpayers
and the federal government."
He also reported that the total
cost to a student for an IDL
would be be less than that of a
Guaranteed Student loan for a
one or two year loan period. .A
GSL is slightly cheaper, according to Petri's aide, for a four
year period.
Rep. James Sensenbrenner:A
press secretary for Rep. Sensenbrenner said the Congressman supports increased financial aid for those students who
"really, really need it. Not for
upper middle-class students. "He cited student default
on GSLs as a major federal deficit problem.
Senator William Pro:xmire: A
spokesman for Senator Proxmire was not optimistic for
much of an increase · in education spending. "A couple percont. p. 4
Page 4 May 7, 1987
United Council
~
_from p.l
The spokesman acknowledged, however, that the cuts in
President Reagan's proposed
budget were too drastic: "They
were DOA-dead on arrival."
from p.3
domestic spending." ·
I
Rep. Dave Obey:Rep. Obey,
in whose congressional district
the area of Stevens Point lies,
had this to say about .spending
for education: "I think my
entire public career has made it
quite clear that I believe very
strongly that a higher education
should be made available on the
basis of how many vote for last
year's levels of education
spending. "There is a $171 billion deficit," the aide remarked,
"and the passed House budget
calls-'for a $9 billion decrease in
domestic spending."
more federal financial aid. The son, nine to Milwaukee, seven cause "the Regents really don't
group also claim some credit for medium-sized schools, and have the authority to tell us
for the 21.5 percent increase six for the smaller universities. how to organize ourselves, unRep.
James
proposed for state grant funds
At the two annual meetings, der 36.095 (the legal mandate Moody: Congressman Moody's
by the Wisconsin Higher Educa- Madison will now receive more for shared governance)".
press secretary said Rep.
tional Aids Board (WHEAB), votes. Tolefree admits: "Since
Moody would vote for last
UW-La Crosse has been unas- year's levels of education
and the decrease in tuition from they contribute so much to the
the "1:1.5 percent tuition hike re- budget, they feel it would be sociated with United Council spending. "There is a $171 bilquested by the Board of Re- important to have the ability to since 1984. The La Crosse stu- lion deficit," the aide remarked,
' gents earlier this year to the have more of an influence on dent government also felt its "and the passed House budget
present 12 percent that Gov. what goes in the budget. We representation was inadequate. calls for a $9 billion decrease in
Pres. Barry McNulty says, "We
Thompson has proposed.
could understand that."
felt that it was easy for a small"We think that through our
Due to the voting changes, er school such as ourself to get
lobbying efforts we have. made UW-Madison feels it can now )>locked out in voting. We felt
the legislature accountable for rejoin United Council as a full
our $9,000 would be more adethese things," says Tolefree.
member. WSA President - quately directed towards our true I was discriminated students here say about Mrica
Tolefree will soon resign his McGinnis says that "There's no needs, rather than a shared against sometimes, but most of are not true. It is not true to
position at United Council, when way that it {the rift) helped group's."
the time I always thought that I say that Mrica is a jungle. It is
his one-year term is up, to Madison students. The advanThe LaCrosee student govern- was discriminated against be- also not true that people in MriAdrian Serrano, who will gradu- tage we have that the other ment has ten graduate students cause I had already made up ca live together with ·wild aniate from UW-Parkside this campuses don't is that the capi- working in Madison for "key my mind that people in this mals. There are towns and citspring.
tal is one block away. We can representatives." McNulty · li- town are racists. There are few ies in Mrica like there are in
UW-Madison has been a non- still do an adequate job of lob- kens their activities and lobby- people in this town who really the U.S.A. It is not true that all
voting associate member since bying. The only difference is it's . ing to that done by other UW don't like black people and that Mricans are starving like peothe fall. As such, the school's fi- not a united voice."
schools and United Council, is no reason for anybody to ple in Ethiopia. AFrica, as you
nancial contribution is $300,
Arrangements were -also except that they feel "We've brand this town a racist town. I all know, is a big continent with
rather than the $40,000 United made for UW-Milwaukee to done them on a more profes- have met very nice people dur- many · countries. Each country
ing my stay here. In fact, peo- has a different culture, IanCouncil would receive from the have more of a voice at the sional level."
pie are very friendly here com- guage and political system. So I
Madison student body as a full budget and platform meetings.
La Crosse holds out some
member.
UW-Milwaukee Student Associa- hope for a future reconciliation: pared to some places I have find it hard sometimes when
,Madison's Wisconsin Student tion Zav Dadabhoy would only "I look forward to good changes been to. I enjoyed my stay in people talk about Africa like
Association President Rob remark that since the last ref- for United Council. Maybe we Stevens Point very much and they talk about Marshfield.
There are many students in
McGinnis explains why Madison erendum of the student body for will get back in. We're definate- I'm going to miss . this place
this school from many parts of
cancelled full-time member- U.C. membership passed, UW- ly hurt to some degree that when I get out of here.
· Most of my stereotypes were the world. Why not find out
ship: "Last fall, we ran a refer- Milwaukee would remain a we're not."
endum for U.C. membership, member. He added that "There
destroyed because I had the about other people from other
and it failed, very closely by 175 are some people who are conchance to travel. I don't think parts of the world before it's too
votes. So we pulled out."
that we all have to move late? If you graduate from here
testing the referendum as illearound the world to understand with your ignorance you may
The rift between U.C. and gal. If that's successful, we
other people, but most students pass it over to. your children, so
UW-Madison and Milwaukee may not be a member next
here have their .stereotypes do something about your stereo·
was primarily over both year." ·
about Mrica and the Mrican types, will ya?
schools' claims of under- repreAt UW-Milwaukee's student
Kennedy Hamutenya.
sentation. United Council has government elections earlier cent more is all you can people. Most of the things that
,
.
.
-----------.
expect,"
he
remarked,
adding
since decided to enstate propor- this semester, the ballot for the that
Proxmire could not support
tional voting at its annual budg- U.C. referendum was improper- very lar.ge increases in financial
et and platform meetings that is ly worded, according to the UW-. aid: "We'd certainly review any
more to UW- Madison's liking. Board of Regents. Milwaukee's proposal we received from the
The current voting structure Student Association chose to state, but we're running a $200
allocates twelve votes to Madi- ignore the Regents' request be- billion national deficit here."
Just a word cont. •
Cor:tgress
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Pointer Page 5
....
finance college
Here's a secret
about acid rain
Secret: Environmental release of
sulfur dioxide -- an air pollutant
~ has fallen 25% in the U.S.
since 1970. Yet we're burning
more coal today than in 1970.
And that's important if you Cf.U"e
.about acid rain.
.
Locally, Wisconsin Public
Service has done even better.
Since 1970. we've cut sulfur
dioxide releases by 40 percent at
the coal-burning plants we
operate.
For more information about coal
energy and the
environment, write:
Wisconsin Public Service
Corporate Communications
P.O. 19001
Green Bay. WI 54307-9001
or -call (414) 433-1630.
~
~
WISCONSIN PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION
BEFORE
are still squeezed out."
The proposal will go to the
Joint Finance Committee for a
vote within the next few weeks,
a step it must pass before full
Legislature consideration in the
summer.
Wisconsin legislators are currently at work on a joint resolu-
You'ng Republicans' budget
Because sulfur dioxide is a gas
which promotes acid rain. In the
eastern U.S .. most sulfur dioxide
comes from coal burning.
. \
United CoWlcii and Rep. Bill
Berndt to cap tuition at 33.4
percent.
Gruszynski_,. who voted for the
· cap, explains his support: "The
21.5 percent proposed for the
state grant program is fine. But
when you look at who it's going
to...lower middle income kids
from p.3
tion that would ask WisconSin
Congressmen to support increases in federal financial aid
to college students. Not all of
Wisconsin's D.C. reps are inclined to support the request
(see attached box). Rep. Gruszynski and Sen. Chvala, with
United CoWlcil support, sponsor
the proposal. It will be sent to
the Wisconsin delegation as
soon as it passes an education
committee in the state Senate.
'
Continued from page 1
man during a very critical time as a short•term thing becaus.e
he didn't have any money or
in YRs' history."
.•
Hartel stated that no pur- job at the time, Fuhrman said.
"People were very underchases were made with YR
money for personal use during standing," Fuhrman added.
However, when additional cirCisewski's chairmanship. Pizzas
and food were purchased, l;le cumstances concerning the YR
said, but "all of those purchases fWlds became · apparent, there
had a reason and were done in was a greater concern on the
connection with the YoWlg Re- part of the RPW.
publicans."
By that time, Cisewski had
"We thought of him as a rWl- left his position as director of
away train," the anonymous list development "because the
member of the Republican Par- term of the position was done
ty stated. "He was talented, but and also I was entering an exhe didn't think before he acted. ploratory level of a state senate
That's the work ethic that he campaign," Cisewski said.
had. "
He did not continue and enter
"Gene is a · fast talker," he into the primary for the District
continued, "and his fast talking 25 senator position.
pas also got him into trouble."
Prominent politicians ap· The Republican Party became
proached
Cisewski and asked
aware of the alleged use of YR
money for personal use when him to withdraw from that race
Cisewski misplaced . the check- because of circumstances ·surbook for the YoWlg Republi- roWlding the $3,000 in YR fWlds,
cans, stated Fuhrman and the Fuhrman stated. The anonysource. It was foWld and turned mous source confirmed this
·Over to a Republican Party statement.
Cisewski stated that he
member. Cisewski was then
confronted with these pur- stepped down after, "Basically
chases, and responded by say- looking at the fWld raising, the
ing that he would pay it all . demographics of the district
back and that he had to do this and. determing that it wasn't
winnable by a Republican (because there was) not enough
pre-primary money to be
raised."
The reason that prominent
politicians approached qsewski
was because of the size of the
situation and the circumstances,
Fuhrman said.
Fuhrman said that Cisewski
raised about $2,500 from contributions through mailings and
received money from the Republican Party of Wiscons~.
" It is not normal or customary" for the Republican Party
to give money to an auxilary organization such as the YRs,
said RPW Chairman King, "but
it has been done in special circumstances."
Regarding RPW money during his tenure, Cisewski said,
" I'm not exactly sure how all
the things worked in all the different budget stJ.:ategies or
budget layouts there."
"They (RPW) gave us money
to get us started and he squandered that,", Fuhrman alleged.
" He set the organization back
for a couple of years in terms
of our internal credibility."
y·ou .CEL~BRATE
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____:_LETT €R)._ _____.
For really nice people only ...
To the Editor:
Wisconsin Special Olympics
needs volunteers for the preparation and staging of the 1987
sununer gaJPes to be held in
Stevens Point, June 4-7.
More than 2,000 mentally retarded and multiple handicap
athletes will come to Stevens
Point on those days to compete
in a variety of events which assist the handicapped individual
td develop physically and psytakes the car. I see her waiting chologically.
up and worrying and wohdering
These athletes, who represent
if she should first hug or yell. I cities and communities throughsee hours spent as a chauffeur,
hours spent on bleachers on
Friday and Saturday and foldup chairs at recitals on Sunday.
The Division of CommunicaI also see kids in class who
are sick, but drag themselves tion Annual Awards Banquet
there anyway. I see them work- will be held on Sunday, May 10,
ing towards a goal when at at 7 p.m. in the Fremont Tertimes they've lost sight of it. I race of the University Center,
hear them questioning the UWSP. Organizations affiliated
world we live in and caring with the division will present
deeply to change it. I see a lot awards tO' outstanding memof nice, young, responsible peo- bers. Scholarships and recogni~
ple who deserve special credit. tion awards will be given to
I see them and think that some- meritorious students.
Dwight E. Davis, vice presiwhere there is a Mom who
cares about that person more dent - training and communications for Wausau Insurance
than he or she will ever know.
The next time you go home or Companies, will be the keynote
write home, tell you're Mom speaker. His · topic will be on
you're doing a good job - and "Positioning Yourself for
Opportunity." Davis has the
tell her she did too.
management responsibility for
all employee training programs
by Joyce Kirsch
UWSP Non-traditional Student countrywide and the operation
of Wausau's Westwood Training
And traditional Mother
and Conference Center. He also
e\WWw. • • • •I
To the Editor:
Here is what I see when I
look at young people: I see all
the years that went before, all
the years it took to get them
here. I see years of three meals
a day and umpteen loads of
dirty clothes, and figuring out
what doesn't fit anymore, and
patching jeans and putting new
feet in pajamas. I see fights
and squabbles and lots of toothpaste globs in the sink and toddlers with shoes on and bare
bottoms running down the hall.
I hear giggles when toe nails
are cut and squeals when tangled hair is combed. I hear the
· 'phone ringing and the "OK,
you've talked long enough." I
smell pancakes on Sunday
morning and ~anut butter and
jelly sandwiches on Monday. I
smell dandelions, picked and
given and wilting in little
glasses on the Kitchen counter.
I hear car keys jingling and see
as confident face, hiding a concerned one, as her first born
out Wisconsin, range in age
from 8 to 80 and will compete in
track and field events, swimming and frisbee. A positive experience is gained and recreational · and physical activities
help the handicap gain confidence and self-mastery, and
the beginning of a self-image of
success.
Wisconsin. Special Olympics is_
a nonprofit volunteer organization created to promote and
·'provide physical education,
sports training, athletic competition and recreational activities
Another banqu_et
,________
[ - - -ft) I )€€ -IT . .
heads the companies' communications, media and reference,
and public relations functions.
Prior to joining Wausau Insurance Companies, Davis was
executive vice president of Joliet Junior College for eight
years. From 1977-85 he served
as district director of the North
Central Technical Institute,
Wausau.
- Special recognition will be
given to Dan Houlihan, associate professor of communication, who will be retiring after
23 years of service.
-~ · ·
Tickets are $8.50 per person
and can be purchased until
Thursday, May 7, 4 p.m., at the
Division of Communication Office, second floor, Communication Arts Building.
for Wisconsin's mentally retarded individuals.
To stage an event of the magnitude of the sununer gamesj
we rely heavily on support and
cont. p. 23
Cans!
CansL
The recycling of aluminum
cans should be urged, especially
in the residence hall. Hundreds
of aluminum cans are thrown in
the garbage every week from
each hall. We as residents
should take a little initiative to
recycle the cans that we use. It
doesn't take a whole lot of extra
effort and time. All you need is
a few motivated individuals on
a wing to get a recycling program going by setting aside a
garbage can in their room or
bathroom and encouraging the
wing to pitch in. However, everyone must do their part, if the
program is to be successful.
The cans can be taken over to
the "Golden Goat" recycling
machine next to IGA for cash. '
It's an excellent way for a -wing
to raise funds for trips, parties, charity, etc. Believe it or not,
collecting cans can be fun, profitable and most of all, environmentally sound. Please recycle
your cans!
Bill Ehlenbeck
Neale Hall
•'
And about war?
by Frank Bosler
dent Nuclear · Information Fo-
Special to the Pointer ·
It has been 'more than a week
since members of SNIF (Stu-
rum) traveled to Washington
D.C. to take part in the "Mobilization for Justice and Peace in
Summer's almost herell
The Copy Center's services will
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-Term papers. reports. theses. applications.
cover letters. etc.
Further analysis ..-.
Central America and Southern
Mrica" weekend. The underlying themes were an end to
racist violence at home and
by William Paul
abroad, ending the arms race Special to the Pointer
and the allocation of money for
Bernie Bleske's April 30th
jobs, not war. roller coaster ride through the
I can't think of a rational hu- secular joys and nightmares of
man being that would not sup- the American Dream is insightport these ideas. Yet, the ful when he ponders 'the role of
amount of attention this entire . education in the programming
weekend received in the nation- of children into workers:
al media was almost as if this "Classes are no longer meant to
outcry were an embarrassment. be meaningful. Instead they are
And what js most upsetting is based on practicality."
the real notion that seems to be
But Bernie also showers us
blowing in the wind that to with weak cliches like when he
speak. for peace an~ ~- describes the soap opera at the
ment 1s to speak against Amen- end of the rainbow: "A high
c~.
paying job, 2.4 kids, trim lawn,
Can this be? Have we em- and a BMW."
braced. the Rambo, Top Gun,
Indeed, just what creates the
mentalitr.so much that we c~- 'sources of (our) lives?' Work is
not enVlSlO~ .a day. when. Vlo- one, right! But what builds and
and military m~ght ·will no sustains our "Dream Race" for
longer be necessary?
the things we need so desperNo matter what the actual ately?
editorial demands a
cont. p. 20 deeper analysis.
ms
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cont. p. 20
a -w o-rd before I go ...
Nobody is liesponsible for anybody's ignorance but we can all
do something about it. What we
don't know can hurt us.
We were all born ignorant
about everything. Our ignorance
diminished as we grew up and
learned about the things we
didn't know. What we lean is
101 Division Street North
mostly what we hear and see,
Stevens Point, WI 54481
do we always see and hear
(715) 344-5135
real thing? I don't ~ so.
to be a very stereotypi__ .,,... person. I was only fortunate
Copy Center
In Bernie's view we are con- - ~
stantly dreaming about the ends
of our actions. Goals. The
American Dream is a pot of
gold somewhere. The end of
school, the end of the work
week. The end of our beers. But
there is a different perspective - a sharp departure from ends
to the means we choose.
The American Dream has
changed. It can no longer be
gauged simply in terms of fun
cars, fractional households or
"money, money, money, money." The Dream is better likened to a Race, with special
means-an everyday, individualistic assault with little regard
for the "Flag, History, or God."
The nationalistic dream of prior
generations has melted, fuel-.
rodded by shitty wars, cor-
because I had the chane,e ·to
travel around the world. One of
those places that I went to was
Stevens Point. l am a black
pe.rson and before I . came. to
this town. I had certam beliefs
a~ut white people. Erroneous
beliefs o{ course. I also know
that many people around here
have their wrong beliefs about
me and the place I come from.
This university admits foreign
students for several reasons.
That's why I decided to share
with you some of what used to
be my stereotypes about white
.people in this town.
I'm an African student from
South West Mrica (Namibia). I
have lived in this town for two
years now and I heard about
Stevens Point while still in Mrica.
I never heard anything nice
about this town. I was told that
people here are very hostile towards black people. I heard
Page 8 May 7, 1987
UWSP covers
by Trudy Stewart
Features Editor
\
Bernie Bleske has been
named editor-in-chief of the
Pointer for the 1987-88 academic
year. His appointment was
··made at an April 20 meeting of
the. UWSP Publications Board,
which is made up of two members of the Student Government
Association, the communications department chair, an English department faculty member
and the advisor of the Pointer.
Bleske, who has worked as
senior editor on the Pointer
staff for. the past year, is familiar to its readers for his sardonic writing style and skeptical
outlook. Speaking of the future
editorial tone of the paper, he
says, "I will continue the cynicism that I try to perpetuate. I
don't want to impose my own
views, but I would like to see us
get more vocal, to take
chances-be more outspoken."
The news section of the Pointer, Bleske feels, will receive .the
focus of his attention in his role
as editor. "It's the most important part of the paper because
that's what we are--a
newspaper. There's lots of news
on campus, things happening
that should be looked into, and
it's our job to look into them."
Some ·individuals on campus
have suggested that the Pointer
should be less concerned with
the "things happening" on campus and give more space to
events and entertainment. To
them, Bleske replies, "If people
don't like it because we're not
simply entertainment, they can
watch television. If they want to
be aware of what's really going
on around campus, they can
read the Pointer."
Bleske, a senior majoring in
English with a writing minor,
referred to an incident at UWLa Crosse, where the campus
paper's editor is chosen exclusively by the student government. The news editor, a freshman, was chosen over this
year's editor, who had re-applied for the position, and was
undeniably more qualified than
the person chosen.
He believes that we have the
same problem here, "though
not to the same extent-8GA
doesn't have the controlling
vote. But because they contr.ol
our funding, SGA has some control over us. We're always
watching our step- but we get
mad sometimes, thinking about
it, and that's bad because we
then focus on money, rather
than issues. It causes some
very strong biases on our part.
I'd like to try to organize something among all the system universities. Some way to prevent
any organization from gaining
control over a student publicatio~. I'd like to define the First
Amendment rights in regard to
college newspapers.''
Most staff members from
spring semester plan to return b K thl
G lk
in their positions nexl fall,
Y a een O e
according to Bleske, who Staff Writer
expects the quality of next
Thanks to bulemic receptionyear's Pointer to be even. better
due to the experience of the ists in various departments who
staff.
failed to "lift the lid" on menu
Chris Dorsey is returning as plans of their departments'
outdoors editor; Karen Kulinski annual banquets, one of our
as sports editor; Karen Rivedal staff reporters almost starved
as news editor; Troy Sass as to death last week. The reporter
graphics editor; Kyle White as was immediately rushed to the
cartoonist; Joe Luedtke as pho- wellness center and given intrato editor; and Brian Day as venous feedings.
business manager.
Covert investigators, also trySeveral staff members will ing to get information on banreturn in new positions; Ginger quet affairs, interrogated our
Edwards and Bill Lee will be staff reporter. They were espeadvertising managers, and Scott cially interested in the meal
Huelskamp will be research as- · plans of the political science
sistant. A newly created posi- and foreign languages departtion, the research assistant will · ments, suspecting their menues
be able to do more information included aphrodisiacs and forgathering and write in-depth eign entrees which may have
articles for any of the sections had their origins in communist
although chiefly news.
countries.
New staff members include
Our re'p orter, weak and
Gwen Schwanke, features edi- afraid, succumbed to the intertor; Rhonda Oestreich and Cin- rogators- disclosing the little
...cty Saunders, typesetters; information she had in return
Jeanne Oswald, ad layout; and for politic.a l amnesty. Our reKathy Phillippi, copy editor.
up banque,tga~e
porter's findings were e t
ii¥figestible.
Although the report~r didn't
get any pertinent data from foreign languages, she disclosed to
interrogators that political
science was serving Chicken
Kiev-a ·Russian dish-just ·as
they suspected.
But with this creeping internationalism, the All-American
banquet staples, fried chicken,
ham and beef are losing out in
the cold food war. Even the
more conservative chemistry
and physics departmeQts may
be implicated.
This kind of conspiracy isn't
digested well by the palates of
dedicated Americans and, after
these banquets are over, no one
will know what has passed from
the mouths of men. If we aren't
given information on University ·
award banquets menues, soon
all any of us will be eating is
crow and Third World rice.
Stomp your knives and
forks ....or mashed potatoes and
. gravy will vanish from our
plates.
Nutrition 'Points
Hot weather cooking
by Toni L. Wood, R.D.
stBJ/ Writer
Unitizing makes
history at Hansen
by Karen Kneisler stan
Writer
History was made at Hansen
Hall last Wednesday night. The
hall set out to create a new record for the Guinness Book of
World's Records. As part of
Hansen Hall's Resident Appreciation Day, the executive
board devised an event called
"UOitizing."
Unitizing was a process in
which the residents of the hall
joined together to create a
world's record for the longest
unbroken chain of twist ties.
The idea originated from the
hall's Assistant Director Michael Jameson. Throughout the
year, the residents of the hall
collected all the ties they could
and worked ori the chain. Last
Wednesday, the whole process
came together. There is no current world's record for this
event.
At about 9:45 p.m., residents
gathered in the Hahsen Hall
basement to tie the chain together.
Residents then stretched out
the chain throughout the hall.
Next, the chain was taken outside where it went from Hansen
to around Old Main, around the
Fine Arts Building, and back to
Hansen. The final measurement
was about 2 miles with 55,800
·garbage bag ties.
Now, the residents, along with
Jameson, wait for Guinness's
approval.
Spring, officially announced
March 21, has finally arrived.
.SUIIUiler is certain to follow
with its bright lazy days ·easing
into comfortable evenings; the
living is casual and so are the
meals. As the temperature rises
and your days fill with summertime activities, it's easy to give
way to a haphazard "fast food"
intake, rather than a thoughtfully selected diet. Well .. . if- you
can't. stand the heat, you
needn't stay out of the kitchenjust plan meals that require a
minimum of cooking.
The key is careful planning.
Select from all the basic food
groups. Relegate anything that
requii-es oven baking to early
morning or late ~vening when
its cooler and lrake several
items at once for use throughout the week. Or ban the oven
altogether for tJte summer and
turn to the microwave or barbecue grill. Another timesavingand cooler- method is the
crockp()t; poultry and beef can
be cooked and frozen then
thawed for future use in salads
or ~tirfry.
Consider alternate protein
sources like lowfat cheeses,
yogurt or canned legumes.
These will provide adequate
protein, but require little or no
cooking. They are also lower in
fat, therefore, lower in calories-a perfect choice for a
slimming summer.
Most of us find that as the
days heat up, our appetites fall
and we want lighter, less filling
entrees and meals. Salads can
be tempting and satisfying without leaving YO!l stuffed. With
the seasonal abundance of fresh
produce and fresh fruit, salads
are thrifty, too. Look for unblemished fruit and vegetables.
Store without washing them
first to preserve the nutrients
as long as possible and use
within a few days. Don't hesitate to try new salad combinations.
One of my all-time favorites
is cold chicken chunks (marinated in Italian dressing) tossed
with cucumber, zucchini, bits of
ripe nectarine or cantaloupe
and jicama (a crunchy, sweetpotato-like Mexican vegetable).
With a bran muffin or a few
bread sticks, it's a complete
meal on a hot August night. If
monitoring calories, slow down
on . the "goodies" at the salad
bars; croutons, bacon bits and
salad dressings may add up to
more than you think. One tablespoon of salad dressing may
have 50-80 calories, so go easy.
Barbecuing and grilling have
become increasingly popular.
The inevitable hotdog and hamburger are giving way to meats
grilled over specialty woods
such as mesquite which impart
a biting Southwestern flavor.
/
Although these methods are
easy .and often low in fat, there
is evidence that the charring
from · barbecuing and charcoal ·
grilling produces carcinogens.
It is suggested that you limit
your intake of these items.
When grilling, do not let the
food come into direct contact
with the smoke and flames.
Place food in a pan high above
the coals or wrap tightly in foil.
Foods high in Vitamin C may
have a protective effect against
these carcinogenic actions so be
sure to include these daily in
your diet.
Below is another favorite
summer salad; tabouleh goes
well with kabobs or- chicken.
TABOULEH SALAD
2 C. boiling water
1 C. wheat pilaf or bulgher
¥4 C. chopped fresh mint or 2
Tbls. dried mint
1 small carrot, shredded
1 cucumber, diced
1 onion, chopped
lh C. parsley, chopp,ed
1 medium tomato, cut into
eighths _
¥4 C. salad oil
¥4 tsp. salt
Pour boiling water over pilaf
or bulgher. Let stand one hour
or until fluffy. Toss with mint,
carrot, cucumb~r, onion and
parsley. Beat together lemon
juice, oil an.d saltc Toss with pilaf mixture. Garfil.sh with tomatoes, serve at room temperature. Six servings.
I
Summer Calendar of Events
Highlights of summer activities in Point
by
TruittStewart
Features
tor
After final exams next week,
the exodus from camp\ll! will
start. Some students will go to
new cities to begin jobs, others
will go home to vegetate (a.k.a.
Acover from study stress),
Wme will be preparing to begin
graduate school in the fall,
while still others will be sending
out resumes and answering
want-ads.
However, about one-third of
the campus will stay right here
in Stevens Point; they will be
attending summer sessions or
working to earn money to continue classes in the fall.
But nobody should study , or
work all summer; everybody
needs a little rest and relaxation. So when you do get some
free time, what do you do with
it? You could sit in a Square
bar and think about what you
might be doing instead. Or, you
could try out some of the campus activities planned over the
summer, or events that Stevens
Point and many area cities
have scheduled .t o entertain
you.
.
For instance, Recreational
Services has a Tripper's outing
leaving the day after graduation, May 18, and returning May
25. They will be visiting the
,
Boundary Waters of Lake Superior. H you do~'t want to go
on a week's outing though, BeeServices also has a selection of
canoes, camping equipment,
kayaks, sailboats and boards,
volleyballs and nets available to
check out. Closed weekends during the summer; they are open
during the week for overnight
or over-weekend check outs.
The department of Health,
Physical Education, Recreation
/ and Athletics will be holding intramural competitions throughout the summer. Programs are
planned in canoeing, tennis,
softball and aerobic dance.
In addition to holding a oneweek workshop in nature photography, Schmeeckle Reserve
will be organizing nature walks
and special group sessions on
star-gazing, medicinal plants,
wildflowers and trees. Contact
them for the exact dates.
Campus Activities has scheduled five films in June and
July. The films include "Breaking Away," "Mr. Mom,"
"Places in the Heart," "Pretty
in Pink" and "The Way We
Were." Showings will be at 8:30
p.m. in the PBR or the Wisconsin Room of the UC. On Monday
and Wednesday nights from
June 8-July 18, the local band,
Double Duty, will appear in the
Encore. Plans are in the works
for trips to a Brewer game and
Summerfest in Milwaukee.
UNI\i RSITY
STORsTuDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
UalversltJ
Cuter
346-3431
TO THANK YOU FOR
YOUR SUPPORT WE
WIL~ OFFER 10% OFF ON.
ALL STORE ITEMSMAYS.
I. HAVE
A GREAT
SUMMER!
Sorry,
but saie
excludes:
U.S. Pdsta 1
Special Shirt
Imprints,
Graduation
Apparel, Rings,
Special Order ,
Books, & Computers.
photo by Joe Luedtke
On Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday night, the Observatory in the science building will
be open at 9 p.m.-assuming
clear skies: The programs will
begin with a visit to the~ roof to
view th~ night sky and continue
in the observatory with presentations centering on planets,
bright stars or constellations.
On cloudy nights, the programs
will be held in the planetarium
where the s}(y, as it should
appear, is projected on an hemispherical dome.
·
Summer is the season of the
carnival and Stevens Point and
the surrounding area will host
several. First on the agenda is
the Spud City National Rod and
Custom Car Show at Lake Pacawa on June S..7.
On June 28, the Lincoln Center will sponsor a Country Craft
and Strawberry Festival. ·
The Lions Club is conducting
Amott Days again this summer
from June 19-21 (Amott is east
on Hwy 10). They'll have bands
playing country and rock 'n
roll, then a polka band on Sunday. A softball tournament will
begin on Friday, an antique car
show on Sunday and there will
be rides, food and games all
weekend. The Lions are also
sponsoring a raffle; first prize
is $500.
The Theatre Arts deparbnent
will be staging three plays this
summer, but they'll be performed at Sentry Theatre while
the asbestos is removed from
the Fine Arts Center. "Little
Shop of Horrors" will run from
July 1S..18 and 21~25. "Godspell~'
is scheduled for July 7-12 and
"The Rink" from July 26
, through August 4. A special dinTwo 4th of July carnivals are
ner theatre performance is ' scheduled, · one in Plover, the
planned for the opening night of other in Point. The Plover Freeeach play.
dom Days will feature air.bands
on Friday and a parade on SatVolunteers also are needed urday, plus other entertainment
for some of the programs
at the Manufacturers' Mall and
offered on campus this sum- Lake Pacawa. Riverfront Renmer, The Office of Continuing dezvous. will be staged this year
Education and Outreach could at Pfiffner Park. Organizers
use student guides for its Col- have arranged "'theme" nights:
lege Days Program, that begins Friday is country music night
June 16. Their Elder Hostel pro- with The Gamblers and Lyle
gram also uses student volun- · Lovett; Saturday features rock
teers from July 12-18 and July 'n roll with Double Duty and
Gerard; Sunday is Jazz day
19-25.
with Oceans. There will also be
Perhaps the most rewarding a horseshoe tournament and
experience student volunteers bed races (can't wait tQ see this
could have is through working year's photo of the winners ~ of
with the Special Olympics. This the bed race).
year a sign language course,
Basic Manual Communication
Holiday Inn in Point has a
252, will be offered to aid volunteers in communicating with summer concert series planned
around 60s rockers. The series
~r~ome participants. The volunteer orientation meeting is at 7 opens June 5 with Jan and
p.m. on June 3 in the upper lev- Dean; other performers include
el of Allen Center. Special Roy Orbison, Gary Puckett and
Olympics will ~ held on June the Union Gap, the Everly
Brothers, the Platters and the
4, 5 and 6.
Drifters. For the politically
minded, the Inn will host the
State Democratic Conference on
June 12-14.
Sentry Theatre will stage the
Area Community Theatre's production of "The Owl and the
Pussycat,"on June 5, 6 and 7.
Sentry World golf course will
hold a golf exhibition featuring
eight senior pros including Gary
Player. A golf clinic is scheduled for the morning.
Marshfield's Dairy Fest will
be held on June 5, 6 and 7.
Dairy Fest will open Friday
with a picnic in the park to the
music of a variety of bands. It
will feature amusement park
rides, a Mayor's breakfast
priced at $2, a parade on Saturday and a weekend flea market.
Criterion Bike Races will be run
on Saturday and Sunday, while •
at the Speedway, the Central
Wisconsin Tractor Pull will roar
in on Sunday.
Marshfield will also have a
fireworks show on July 4. J Then,
the next week, July 8-12, Summerfest will begin, with bands
and a carnival. On July 16, -the
Marshfield Zoo will conduct a
festival to acquaint area residents with the zoo and its
grounds. Barbeque chicken will
be served and guided tours arranged. Capping the summer
festivities in Marshfield will be
the Central Wisconsin State
Fair which begins Wednesday,
'
September 2.
Wausau has a full summer
schedule o( events, culminating
with the Wisconsin Valley Fair.
But before the fair, a horse
show will be held on June 26, 27
and 28, at Marathon Park, sponsored by the Wausau Hospital
Center Volimteers. That same
weekend, an American Kennels
Club Show will be held on Saturday in the Mosinee Sports
Arena and the American Canoe
Association will hold whitewater
slalom races at Whitewater
Park on Saturday and Sunday.
H none of these events interest
you, the Wausau MuQicipal
Airport has scheduled an · Air
Show, an Antique Auto Show
and a pancake breakfast all on
Sunday, June 28.
Giving celebrants only two
days to recover, the Jaycees
are holding a 4th of July Cele- .
bration in Marathon Park from
June 30 through July 6.
The American Canoe Association also has scheduled an openboat whitewater slalom ·race for
July 18 and 19, the United .
States Kayak Slalom Nationals
on August 1 and the National
Junior Training Camp for canoe
and kayak on August 3-6, all at
Whitewater Park.
The Wisconsin Valley Fair
will begin on August 11 and continue through August 16. In
addition to harness racing and
horse pulls, the Fair will feature entertainment that includes
The Judds, Randy Travis, Sawyer Brown, The Jets and the
Young Ambassadors.
·
The lola Car Show will be on
July 10, 11 and 12.
There are lots of things to do
if you're planning on staying
around for the summer, and if
cash flow is a problem, check in
with the student employment office. They have summer jobs
ranging from house painting to
telemarketing.
Page 10 May 7, 1987
IART~ fiNP ENTERTfiiNMENTI
I
.
I
Album awards announced
Album /
by Jon R. Pike
Spotlite
by Jon R. Pike ·
Staff Writer
Andrew LLoyd Weber
The Phantom Of The Opera
Original LOndon Cast
Polydor
(tastefully updated with sparing
use of guitars, bass, drums and
keyboards), Mr. Weber has
written some damn nice tunes.
Christine's showpiece, "Think
Of Me," is the best ballad I've
heard in a long time. "All I Ask
Of You," a duet from Raoul and
Christine, is a genuine tearjerker. The Phantom's "Theme" is
appropriately eerie and "Music
Of The Night," sung by The
Phantom, is at once, both tender and terrifying.
And those voices, please let
us not forget those voices. Soprano Sara Brightman (Christine), Tenor Steve Burton
(Raoul) and Baritone Michael
Crawford (The Phantom) are
the heart and soul of this production. Boy! What I wouldn't
give to see this show live!
There you have it. My first
attempt to critique, "serious"
music. Wasn't so bad, was it?
"Jon Pike, classical music critic." I like that. Maybe I'll have
to buy a tux.
I'm probably seriously out of
my league here, but I'm going
to try to critique something extremely highbrow. 'Scuse me a
moment while I slip into my
tux.
Andrew LLoyd Weber, a brilliant young composer, has recently scored a version of that
great tale of tragedy and terror
"The Phantom Of The Opera."
To make a long story tolerably
short, Christine is a young singer who, through a series of bizarre ·events, orchestrated by
an unseen force, becomes the
lead in an opera company. At
the same time, she is reunited
with an old lover of hers, Raoul.
The unseen force that engineered · Christine's rise to the
· top then makes himself known.
Dumm, Da, Dumm ... The
Phantom Of The Opera.
The Phantom is this guy who
lives in the labyrinth beneath
the opera house, and for kicks,
haunts the opera house. He is in
love with Christine's voice and
is nothing if not determined to
make her his. She is simultane.ously attracted to and repelled
by this pathetic figure. Not only
that, she's also in love with
Raoul. And, let's face it, her
mom and dad would probably
be a little more thrilled if she
brought home a handsome,
young, rich count, like Raoul,
than a masked psycopath who
lives· in the sewer. I can just
picture it; "So son, you haunt
an opera house for a living and
engineer bizarre accidents that
nearly kill off whole casts.
That's nice." Hoo Boy! Let's
· see "Dynasty" thro.w together a
love triangle like this! And not
only that ... Well, if you want to
know what happens next, buy
the album.
If you do decide to buy this
· double LP, instead of Zamfir,
the master of the pan flute, you · ·
won't be sorry. This exquisite
·. recording comes with a libretto
(kind of like a scorecard, but
classier) to tell you the action.
But, you don't need it. The music carries you right along with
the story. Not only that, but besides his brilliant score being
..,.
Summer
writers
cal.l
346-2249
Monkees. Let's face it, the
slightly-fab four were fun the
first time around and their old
For the past lschool year, I've hits are still a joy. But a limp
been the resident music critic single and a silly tour demonfor the Pointer. In that time, strated that the 80S version is
I've inflicted my views and re- nothing more than a boring
views on an unappreciated pub- novelty act. A special merit
lic. This time is no different, version of this award goes to
except for the fact that I'm sit- Phil Collins who brought new
ting in judgment of what has meaning to the term, "sell out."
BEST ·coNCEPT ALBUM:
transpired in the world of popular music for the past school Middle of the Road pop singer
·year.
Jennifer Warnes teamed up
But cheer up folks, I'm gradu- with New York folk singer Leoating, so you'll never have to nard Cohen to record an album
of his songs called, "Famous
hear from me again.
Now, with appropriate fanfare Blue Raincoat." A haunting and
and hoopla, I lovirigly present beautiful masterpiece.
with what I like to call (Tab!
WORST CONCEPT ALBUM:
Dab!) The P.P.M.A.A. : The " Sign Of The Times," by
Pike Popular Music Achieve- Prince. Yes, the Minneapolis
ment Awards. Also knoWn as Midget returns to assault the
the Sammies, after Samantha public with not one, but two,
Fox (since the awards aren't LPs worth of inane, pretentious
worth anything either).
rambling. Coming to a theatre
THE EVERYTIDNG OLD IS near you? Let's hope not.
STRANGEST TREND OF
NEW AGAIN AWARD: To rock
'n roll dinosaurs ·who proved in THE YEAR: Accordions. From
the past year, that they've still · Los Lobos to Paul Simon, from
got the stuff - Paul Simon, the underground to the mainSteve Winwood, The Kinks, stream, the. ol' squeeze box
Deep Purple, Richard Thomp- reared its not-so-ugly head. Reson, Santana (with Buddy freshing.
Miles) and Peter, Paul and
MOST OVERRATED TREND
Mary for releasing vinyl prod- OF THE YEAR: Compact
uct worthy of their legends.
disks. The industry is throwing
THE THAT WAS THEN THIS pert near everything on these
IS NOW AWARD: To rock 'n little buggers and getting away
roll dinpsaurs who came back with it. If these things die, the
and shouldn't have bothered recording .industry has no one
Aretha Franklin, once the reign- to blame but themselves.
ing Queen of Soul and now a
BEST SOUND TRACK: O.K.,
boring PO.P singer, and The so it really wasn't a soundtrack.
Staff Writer
But, CBS' re-recording of the
music from "South Pacific,"
was nothing short of inspired.
Especially getting jazz legend
Sara. Vaughn to sing the part of
Bloody Mary.
WORST' SOUNDTRACK: Any
brat pack' feature by John
, Hughes. Decent enough
·
by new bands, · but
movies that never should
been made.
BEST WISCONSIN BAND:
Tatters, out of Eau Claire. Look
for these to break out of the
Midwest's college circuit soon.
BEST WISCONSIN COMMERCIAL RAmo STATION: WAPLFM 106 from- Appleton. They at
least try to be innovative in
their programming instead of
bludgeoning us with the same
drivel over and over again.
THE SHUT-UP ALREADY
AWARD: If any more airplay is
given to Bon Jovi or Bruce, I
suggest the U.S. declare war on
. New Jersey.
ON THE HORIZON AWARD:
If those East Los Angeles roots
rockers Los Lobos and the harddriving Husker Du from Minne. apolis don't get more airplay in
the near future, there is no justice in the world.
BEST LIVE NATIONAL
TOURING ACT: Iron Maiden's
1987 "Somewhere On Tour."
With a new innovative recording and a fantastic high-tech
$tage show, these heavy metal
. heroes from England were the
,sight to see! 'Nuff Said!
·.
Find Your Spring Eyewear at Kindy!
Update your spring wardrobe with new contact lenses or eyeglasses!
Purchase any pair of eyeglasses at our regular low price, and receive a free
pair of eyeglasses or contact lenses! Choose your free eyeglasses from a
select group of frames wit.h single-vision lenses; or daily-wear soft contacts
by CooperThin, Wesley~essen Durasoft 2, or Hydrocurve Softmate B. Eye
examinations not included.
Offer excludes all other discounts and certificates. Contac!s to powers of : 60. Additional charge on bifocal
prescriptions. See optician for limitations. Eyewear shown may not be available at all stores.
Offer good through May 30
341-0198
North Point Mall
·,
··'
.· .·-:j.
.
.-
..
..
.
'.
·,
u·riiversi·ty
A-c tivities
Board ·
Remember, you are the
1\)'
U in UAB
_Thank YQU for attending the University
Activities Board's events this y9ar.
I
, Mteros, Buzztones,. Moxy Roxx, Pat McCurdy & the Confldentlals, History of Rock N' Roll, Quiet Riot, Polson Bon
Ton Society, Tatters,, Cheeters, Fabulous T·Birds, Jasan and the Shcarchers _
Packer Trip, Genesis Concert~ Steve Wlnwood Concert, Nell Young Concert, Sprh1g Break Trips- South Padre a,-.d
Daytona
Ron Darlan, Flip, Sid Youngers, Alex Cole, Second City~ Tom Deluca, Ralph VanAtta, March of Dimes-Jail and Ball,'
co-sponsor of Cousteau Society
Back to the Future, White Nights, Back· to School, RuthleS$ People. Aliens, · The Exorcist, One Flew Over the
Cuckoo's Nest, The Graduate, Bonnie & Clyde, Woody Allen Fest (Banana's & Everything ·You Wanted to Know
About Sex but were Afraid ~o Ask), Barefoot· In the Park, The Hitcher, _ co-~pon_sor ·of Rocky .Horror Picture Show,
American Graffiti, 101 Dalmations, PirifiOCjio, Bel Ami
v&· Mulleh, · M'Z:ima, Big Twist and the Mello~ Fellows, Casselberry Dupree, Honor
Preston Reed, Jan Marra, Ste_
.· Among Thieves, Northern light, Paul Ce~r and the Mllwaukeeans, Tofly · Browr~ Band, Cabo Frio, TGIF Series · The
'Belvederes, Chris Martinsek, .ifs'.Ten Fifteen, Stellectrlc~, The GrOove, ·,.;·n~e - Skurek, Gteg & Laura, Ednatree, Paris, . .
·Force Dog, Double Duty, Open Mics
"The Heat Is On" - The Buzztc:mes., The Great Race, King/Queen Dante Competition, Casino Night, Yell Like Hell
Contest, Sid Youngers, Decathlon, Parade, }'merlcan Graffiti
Homecoming, Cheerteam tryouts, Pom Pom Tryouts, Cheerteam CofT!petition, Cheerteam Clinic
Casino Night, Fright Night Hairdo's ·seminar on Halloween hairdo's, Yoga Mini-Course, Non-Alcoholic Happy Hours
and D.J. Dances • Fiesta Grande, Safari Soiree, Leave It to Beaver, Notable Redheads Night, M* A *S*H, Balloon
Party, Cartoon Night, Scholarship and Financial Ad Seminar, Ballr~m Dance Mini-Course, A Nlte at the Races,
addltiona D.J. Dances· Post New Year's Party, Big Chill Night, Pee Wee's Playhouse, David Letterman Night, Star
Trek Night, Wheel of .Fortune Party, Beach Party, St. Vlnney's Night, Fool's Night Out
Mteros, Buzztones, Moxy Roxx, Pat McCurdy & the Confldentlals, History pf Rock N' Roll, Quiet ·Riot, Polson Bon
Ton Society, Tatters, Cheaters, Fabulous T·Birds, Jason and the Shcorchers
;
Packer Trip, Genesis Concert, Steve Wlnwood Concert, Nell Young Concert, Spring Break Trips· South Padre and
Daytona
Ron Darlan, Flip, Sid Youngers, Alex Cole, Second City, Tom Deluca, Ralph VanAtta, March of Dimes-Jail and Ball,
co-sponsor of Cousteau Society
Back ·to the Future, White Nights, Back to School, Ruthless People. Aliens, The Exorcist, One Flew .Over the
Cuckoo's Nest, The Graduate, Bonnie & Clyde, Woody Allen Fest (Banana's & Everything You Wanted to Know
About Sex but were- Afraid to Ask), Barefoot In the Park, The Hltcher, co-sponsor of Rocky Horror Picture Show,
American Graffiti, 101 Dalmatlons, Plnnocjlo, Bel Ami
Preston Reed, Jan Marra, Steve Mullen, M'Zim'l, Big Twist and the Mellow Fellows, Casselberry Dupree, Honor
Among Thieves, Northern Light, Paul Cebar and the Mllwaukeeans, Tony Brown Band, Cabo Frio, TGIF Series • The
Belvederes, Chris Martlnsek, It's Ten Fifteen, Stellectrlcs, The Groove, Mike Skurek, Greg & Laura, Ednatree, Paris,
Force Dog, Double Duty, Open Mlcs
'·
~ ·
...
. "
I
. ·· -;;-.., ..
'. .
·~
I,
'
'
J
Just wait until next year! We'll .have you laughing,
crying, dancing and taking you places you only
dream of.
~
...
.
Page 12 May 7, 1987
I
How to kill· a tick:
Ruthless people enioy the challenge
by Chris Dorsey
Out·doors Editor
It can happen anywhere. No
one is ever really safe. Nothing
can stop them, and you may be
their next victim.
You may be sitting at the dinner table when you notice one.
You stop chewing with your
mouth full of meatloaf. The
creature's sharply-hooked claws
gently scale your scalp, tugging
at each hair as it continues its
assault. You drop your· fork and
everyone is startled by the loud
dink-bank-conk as the fork
bounces off your plate and onto
the linoleum of the kitchen
floor. All eyes are upon (and
on) you.
You hope it isn't, you fear it
is. You reach up - with your
thumb and index finger, sifting
meticulously through each follicle one-by-frantic-one. Finally,
a small piece of matter filters
through your thumb and finger.
You quickly yank it out of your
hair, along with seven or eight
deeply-rooted hairs. You slowly AIDS (Articulated. Idiot Disposiopen your pinching grip as eve- tion Syndrome).
ryone watches.
Now there are several unique
"Tick! It's a tick!" you holmethods.
for disposing of ticks.
lar.
Several forks drop, no one One of the more clever I've run
continues chewing. Napkins are across involves taking a 10-15
mercifully raised to mouths as inch piece of sticky masking
half-chewed meatloaf is spit tape and adhering it to the wall
into them. It's yet unsure at each end so that the sticky
whether more napkins will be surface is facing out. Once a
tick is plucked from a family
needed. The others begin
scratching, combing their fing- member or helpless pet, the
tick is then slapped . onto the
ers through their hair.
tape where it will remain alive
Now that you've seized the for several weeks in a sticky,
culprit, what are you going to suspended state. Mter the tape
do with it? Nope, can't smash is covered with several of the
him between your fingers-his legged-leaches it is called, of
hide is too tough. Crushing him course, a "ticker-tape."
under your glass doesn't work
well either. Smothering him in
Yet another delightfully devicooking oil just makes a mess.
ous way to torture ticks is to
Actually, this is the time to be burn the wick at both ends-litcreative. Sure, anyone can light erally. Place the tick on a long
a match and burn the little piece of candle wick and light
beast, but where's the innova- both ends. The tick will crawl
tion in that? Think torture. away from the end that is burnThat's right, there's no such ing closest to him only to run
thing as mercy for these lecher- into the other end that is also
ous, blood-sucking vamps. Who _ burning. In one sudden spark
knows, they may even spread he'll be snuffed-out.
Boating safety includes.
mdintenance
MADISON, WI - The mild
winter and early spring thaw
means a greater number of
boaters will be ~n the lakes
sooner than in years past. Good
weather and even better baseball may entice many skippers
to cast away, tune out the world
and tune in to the Brewers on
their high seas hi-fis.
But before spring fever gets
the best of you this season, a
thorou!!h check of your craft -
whatever its size - could save,
you~- frustration, money and
maybe even you life.
Before launching your boat,
DNR boating safety coordinator
Dale Morey advises examination of all boating equipment.
The following points are of most
importance:
·
- check hulls for leaks or fatigue
- test lights and batteries
_ - inspect hoses, fuel lines and
Seminars to teach
log building
- Great Lakes School of Log
Building is offering two weekend seminars on homesteading
in uninhabitated areas. The
workshops will. be conducted by
Ron Brodigan, a guide and log
building instructor who has
carved from the forest several
homesteads and camps during
~e past two decades.
These sessions, in practical
homesteading, will be held May
29-31 and July 10-12 at the Great
Lakes School near the Boundary
Waters canoe area in the Superior National Forest. The seminars will be useful to men and
women contemplating land purchase and settlement in rural
areas, who wish to prepare
themselves in related skills and
technology for the adventures
ahead. illustrated lectures, field
trips, and direct experience will
be employed in the workshops.
. Topics include: how to purchase undeveloped land or lakeshore; road and trail construction; fresh water systems; shelters and buildings; heating
alternatives; gardening and
food preservation; tools for
homesteading; the many resources available to the backwoods settler, such as books
and helpful public agencies.
Each weekend class includes
the above topics and runs from
6:00 p.m. Friday to 3:00 p.m.
Sunday. The tuition of $75 includes lodging and course materials. Participants should
bring notebook, food, sleeping
bag, and camera. For further
information or to register, contact Great Lakes School 3544 112
Grand Avenue, Minneapolis,
Minnesota 55408 or call (612)822-
5955.
connections for cracking
- ,be sure motOrs will start
and that steering will work
- and carry on board at least
as many life preservers as you
have passengers
Mter your boat is in shipshape, officials say your should
be sure you are, too. Captains
need to be aware of what is
good boating practice and what
is not. Most accidents occur because of poor or impaired judgment and carelessness. Morey,
who's also chairman of the National Boating Safety Council,
stresses that boaters should be
especially cautious early in the
season until they have "regained their sea legs."
Morey also suggests that ·
boaters review state boating
regulations to make sure their
equipment and boating skills
are up to standards. Morey says
the laws carry stiff fines because "their enforcement is
essential to everyQne's personal
safety."
·
To find out about Wisconsin
boating laws, boaters can call
their local DNR · office. There
are numerous publications on
boating safety and regulations
available from the DNR. Morey, however, believes that
boating courses are the surest
way to become a competent
captain.
"The best thing you could do
for yourself and your family is
to enroll in a boating course."
Perhaps the nastiest of all
tick torture methods is the
floating inferno debacle. This is
a detailed process that involves
pouring water into a quart mason jar until it is about half full
(or empty, depending on your
prospective).
Then simply pour enough lantern fluid to cover the surface
of the water. Place the to-bebaked tick on a small piece of
cork and carefully set the cork
in the jar so as to not submerge
the tick in the flamnlable fluid.
Now deposit o~e lighted match
flw.
into the jar. The lantern
will burn .slowly and the ti
will likely commit tickcide . b
plunging into the sea of burning
fluid. G9tcha!
This is always a crowd-pleaser.
Remeniber that these are but
three ways to kill a tick.- Don't
limit yourself, develop your own
method. I know of a person who
pits ticks against spiders for
some real arachnid excitement.
When you're done with your
fun, you can go back.... and finish
your meatloaf.
·
Reward offered •
A $500 reward has been offered in exchange for ~ormation
leading to the arrest of the person or persons involved in the destruction of six trees in the past month near the academic buildings on campus.
An anonymous donor offered the award after reading ,a repqrt
of the damage in last week's Pointer.
Anyone with information about .t he vandalism should contact
Protective Services at 346-3456 or stop by Room 001 of the
George Stein Building.
Turkey Hunt
Harvest up from
last year
MADISON, WI- Wisconsin turkey hunters took 451 birds during the first five-day period of the 1987 Wisconsin turkey hunting
season this year, compared with a harvest of 300 for the first
period a year ago.
" Taking into consideration that there were 30 percent more
permits issued for each of the four hunting periods this year,
the harvest increase for the first period is 13 percent better than
a year ago," said Ed Frank, farm wildlife specialist in the DNR
Bureau of Wildlife Management. He said that indicated that the
total number of turkeys taken during the -season this spring
would be in the-upper range of the one thousand to fifteen hundred bird pre-season harvest predication.
·
Three periods of the turkey hunt remain. They are: April 29May 3, May 6-10, and May 13-17.
Park guide available
MADISON, WI - A new visitor's guide, "Wisconsin State
Parks - Explore and Enjoy" is now available free of charge at
state parks and state forests and other Department of Natural
Resources offices.
The color brochure lists state parks, forests and trails and
gives a summary of the activities and facilities available at
each. It also has a map showing the location of these state operated facilities around the state. It's a handy guide for anyone
who visits or plans to visit Wisconsin state parks, trails or forests.
The brochure is also available by contacting the Bureau of
Parks and Recreation, Department of Natural Reso~, P.O.
Box 7621, Madison, WI 53707. Phone: 608/266-2181.
Those who obtain one of these visitor's guides should nOte that
there is an error in the telephone number listed for the Kettle
Moraine State Forest - Southern Unit. The correct number is
4141594-2135.
Pointer Page 13
Marshland ·Etegy
Wetlands provide the
most important single habitat
type for the widest array of
species. Unfortunately, thousands of
acres are drained each year.
.
.
- HERE'S ONE COLLEGE
MEMORY WE'LL HELP
YOU FORGET.
FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE
BRAT FRY-FRI. & S-AT., MAY 8 & 9
1 0 a.m. - 5 p.m. ,
s Pe'IJeo•
Q/·
BRATS-2 tor s1.oo
I~
~ree
a,Pie8
Check Out Our Anniversary.
Savings Specials!
! · PERAM
. ERICA
Su
·
1616 Maria Dr.
TM
"':JM ~ Swp WiJJ, A "1'liDtlllf ~,
CIIDI1' CMIS . . . AS WI
Stevens Point
345-2!,2!
Ea·CIC IAJ -=-.o::..:..
· If you're like a lot of people, your longest-lasting memory of
college is the student loan you're still paying back. The Army has a
solution, though: qualify, sign up with us, and we'll sign offon your loan.
Each year you serve as a soldier, the Army will reduce your _
college debt by l/3 or $1,500, whichever amoimt is greater. So after ·
serving just 3 years, your government loan could be completely paid off.
You're eligible for this program if you have a National Direct
Student Loan, or a Guaranteed Student Loan, or a Federally Insured
Student Loan made after October 1, 1975. The toan must not be in
default.
Get a clean slate, by erasing your college debt. Take advantage ·
of the Army's Loan Repayment Program. Your local Recruiter can tell .
you if you qualify.
. 344 - 2356
-
ARMf.
BEALLYOU CAM BE.
'
,.
. Page 14 May 7, 1987
Water levels low, fishing enthiJsia.sm high
.
..
.
.,
.
·,' !rl. the
northwest, lake and rable to the lowest levels reStreanvwater levels are low in corded laSt summer. Some catthe •·Park Falls area. Walleyes fish are ·hittif!g in the river beare finished spawning arid the low Black ,River Falls.
season opening should be gOOd.
In north central Wisconsin,
Extremely dry conditions pre- anglers continue · to enjoy good
vail -· itt the Cumberland \\'alleye and white· bass action
.are~L.be careful. Lake- and on the Wisconsin River in the
· stream water levels are also Wisconsin Rapids area, and
low there.
panfish are beginning to hit on
.. · Farther south in the west cen- ·area lakes. Crappie anglers are
trat counties, there is good fish- doing fairly well in the Wood. ing . action on the Mississippi ruff area; and walleyes have
River in the La Crosse area completed their spawning. Conwith white bass biting on ihe _ditions remain dry in the Antigo
wing .dams and largemouth and WoOdruff areas...care with
. .being· caught in the backwaters. fire in the outdoors is a must.
Morel hunters are finding their
In· the northeast, anglers
favorite morsels on the south enjoyed some brown trout activ. slopes along the Mississippi . ity in Lake ·Michigan off Door
River -in Trempealeau and Buf- Co911ty. The smelt run there
falo counties. Water levels peaked last week. There was
'throughout the . Black River fair to good brown trout action
Falls area are very low, compa- off the ·Algoma barbor. And,
Manitowoc County anglers took .
some browns at the. power plant
and from the piers· at _ManitQw·
oc. The smelt rim was tapering
off last week. Many perch were ·
taken off the Oconto breakwafl
and at Oconto parks 1 and lL
The wildfire danger is high in
M~ette, Oconto · and Florence
counties. Panfish .and· bullheads
are being taken on· 'Shawano
County waters. .There is very ·
good white bass action on the
Wolf and Fox river8 in Winnebago County.
In the southeast, browns are
hitting for shoreline trollers and
pier anglers in Sheboygan County. The smelt run, and the steelhead and sucker runs, are· about
over in Ozaukee County. But,
nice catches of chinook and ·
coho were made there last
week. On the inland ·.waters in
the -·southeast, prospects look
excellent for the general fishing
season opener, Saturday, May
2nd. Panfish, especially crappies, ·are moving in to the shallow water to spawn.
In the south and southwest,
good panfish action is reported
on waters in the Dodgeville
area and morel pickers are
having some success. Crappies
.
.
are
biting on. the
and white ba$5
river system and Lake Wisconsin in Col-iunbia Collnty. Largemouth and sulallinouth bass are
hitting in Big.•Green Lake and
Buffalo · Lake' in · Marquette
County . is producing northerns,
bass and panfish. Crappies,
white baSS and · bullheads are
beginning to bite on Lake Koshkonong.
.
magaztne
f:i:
action~-----
----Area outd-o or
woodruff Area
_ Stevens Point Arl
-The weather has been favor- .
able for outdoor users. Although
Walleyes and wt;te bass co~
a little rain fell during the past tinue · to hit on ~ Wisconsin
weekend, the fire danger re- River waters. Some panfish are
mains high. Burning permits . starting to be -taken on area
are ·being issued for burning lakes. Trout streams in the area
trash and debris, but -only for are presently being stocked
one day at a time. Crappie an- with trout for the coming seaglers ate doing fairly well. Wal- son.
leyes. have completed their
spawning and fishing should be
.
·good on opening weekend.
·)
Antigo Area .
Initial sunreys indicate. the
ruffed grouse population is up
from last year. Lake and
stream water levels are very
low. There are significant fly
hatches along the streams. For- ·
est conditions continue tO dry. .
Anglers and campers are urged .
to be very careful with fire .
/ :
.
AFRIC~
DISCOVERIES?
NUCLEAR WASTE STOREDTWO BILLION YEARS~ .
In 1972 French scientists working' ,
in tropical Mrica discover-e~ _a site
where nuclear waste has·been safely
contained for an estimated two
. billion years. Remarkably. the
naturally create~ waste did not
make the region's ground_water
undrinkable. Instead, natural · ·
processes held .t he waste ··
thousands of pounds of it -· in the '
rocks where the waste was burled ..
Piping Hot, Mltde
F_,O.IIyWitfl
100" NmmlllngNdlenta.
u--
, LARGE ,.,ZAS
a
1 4
Ptnas
1
• ~..
1 .l·lloz.softdr·lllks
I . .
I
ONLY~95
....- - - -
I
I
I
I
••7•
-
VMUAILICIOW'QM - - - - ,
Ont.,.~..
fir I frlllld.
~~~..
-
plustax
.
. ·•I
1022
1
1
''Student Choice''
Plwty PackTM inc1uc1ea tour Large Pizzas, that's 48 slices!
· With Cheese and 2 Hems. Plus 2 FREE 32 oz. soft drinks.
Valid only wiUI coupon at participating Little ~- Not valid
wiUI any other offer. One CQUpon per customer. Carry out
only. Expires:'18187.
-
p
$
,..,..
Of'lfPIZZA...
•
._
, .. ;
With
up to 2 items
_,. ...
4"1 ,
"Everythi 119" (Orlg 1na1 or ....
,.._x 1can)
No subslitutlons or detetlona on the "wilh everything" pizza.
Valid only wiUI coupon at f)llltlcipatjng Little c-s. Not
valid wiUI a n y - offer. ~~e,J:~- Carry
1
1
PII
I~JUlffi1~1i1~ ~~~mml•
---:1
. _ _ _ _ _ VMUAILICIOW'OM
VMUAILICIOW'OM
~987 Little c.a. ~Inc,
ffi\-- ~~~
~ When yaalllllktpiDa tllilgood, antfusfiln'fenough.TII.
345-2333
I
.
CHURCH STREET STATION
Open for lunch 11 a m 'to 11 p m
Frida
..::~
Where did this ancient nuclear
waste come from? It was created
below ground when a uranium ore
body began operating just like the
core of a modem nuclear reactor.
The ore was water-soaked and hot.
Even· with these harsh conditions,
the ·rocks worked ·- they held the
waste at that site. Plutonium-239, a
radioactive substance with a
25,()()().year half-life, did not budge.
Some other radioelements of the
"fission product" class did migrate,
but less than 300 feet through the
rocks. Natural processes halted
movement, allowing scientists today
to study the remnants of ancient
geological "disposal".
For more information about nuclear
energy and the environment, write:
Wisconsin Public Service
Corporate Communications
P.O. 19001
Green Bay, WI 54307-9001
or call (414) 433-1630.
~
STEVENS POINT
112
d Sat d
This Tuesday is Twosday
Buy one get one free. The month of April features Crazy Bread,
May Sandwiches. (No coupon needed for this Tuesday offer).
WISCONSIN PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORAnON
' .
Pointer Page 15
Hpnters taught to train their dogs
MADISON, WI - Again this
year, hunters will have the
opportunity to participate in
hunting dog training seminars
as the result of a cooperative
effort between the Department
of Natural Resources and the
Wisconsin Association of Field
Trail Clubs.
The three sessions scheduled
this year, the tenth year for the
program, will be held at the
Brown County Sportsmans Club
on May 30, the Mazomanie
.Wildlife Area on June 6, and the
Bong Recreation Area on June
13.
The fee for the seminars is
$15 which includes a copy of the
illustrated book, "Training You
to Train Your Hunting Dog."
Qualified amateur and professional dog trainers will be on
hand to lead the sessions which
will focus on demonstrations of
trained and partially trained
hunting dogs, group discussions
of dog training problems and
attention to problems individuals have in training their hunting dogs.
All three Saturday seminars
will begin at 9 a.m. The May 30
seminar at the Brown County
Sportsman 'club, located two
miles north of Highway 41 and
Lineville Road in Brown County, is for pointers, retrievers
and flushers. Contact Mark
Opgenorth at 414/497-6022 for
more information.
Over 100 hunting dog owners attended a state-sponsored dog training seminar held near Mazomanie, Wisconsin last
fall. These seminars teach dog .owners to train their dogs.
Page 16 May 7, 1987
)PORT)
Polston, Zowin lead netters
at District 14 meet
by Karen Kulinski
Sports.Edltor
Pointer Gary Polston met a
tough obstacle in the semifinals
and was eliminated from competition during the NAIA District 14 Tournament last week.
The Stevens Point men's tennis team concluded the tourney
in third place with 12 points and
did not advance anyone to national competition. Stout won
the meet with 31 points followed
by Eau Claire in second witb 15.
La Crosse was fourth with 8
while River Falls tallied 3
points. Milwaukee failed to
score.
'In the singles competition,
Polston beat Al Olson (EC) 6-2,
6-7, 6-4 in the first round before
winning another three-set match
in round two over Jeff Guest
(RF), 6-2, 4-6, 6-4.- In the third
round, he beat Bill Johnson
(ST) 7-5, 3-6, 6-1 and then proceeded to knock out Tim Rolfing (EC) in the quarterfinals, 74.1 5, 7-6. In the semifinals, Polston
~ lost to John Leehy of Stout, 6-4,
.: 6-1.
~
~
~
_ _ _ _-.~
Pointer Bryan Zowin gets set to return a shot. Zowin and the
en~e ~en's tennis team are preparing for the WSUC champion-
· ships this weekend.
Women runners
co_rn pete at
Ro.o nie
Invite
_
-
"Polston played very good to
get to the semifinals,"said
Pointer coach Dave Droste. "He
then played smart tennis
against Leehy, the eventual
winner of the singles draw. Leehy is ranked in the top 25 of Di-
· vision III tennis players in singles so the odds were stacked
up against Gary."
Bryan Zowin also won in the
first three rounds before losing
in the quarterfinals. He won 6-1,
6-3 in ..round one, IHl, 6-2 in
round two and 6-3, 7-5 in round
three. His only loss, which elimI
. inated ,urn from the tourney,
~···········••++••••++•++••
was to Tony Pheifer of Stout, 3-
Karen Kulinski
.....
Golfers host· Pointer
,Open, finish in 3 rd
by Karen Kulinski
Sports Editor
Sports Editor
-
It may have been a 'low-key
The Pointer golf team returned home to the Stevens
Point Country Club to conclude
its spring season by hosting the
Pointer Open last Friday.
Oshkosh set a meet record in
the outing with a 379. Eau
Claire grabbed second at 391
followed by Stevens Point at
393, Stout 404, Whitewater 405,
Milwaukee School of Engineering and Madison Area Technical College 411, St. Norbert 429,
Green Bay 443 and Lawrence
meet, but Carlene Willkom and
Tammy Stowers didn't let that
stop them.
At the Roonie Invitational in
La Crosse last weekend, Will- kom "'s et a school record and
qualified for nationals in the· triple jump with a leap of 36-10
112. Stowers also burned up the
field as she qualified for nationals in the discus with a toss of
136-3.
"I was afraid that the team
might be flat because this wa.c;
a low-key meet and also that
they might be looking forward
to the conference meet next
week," said Point coach Len
Hill of the unscored meet. "We
had two basic goals-one was to
improve our seed times for the
conference meet and the other
was to get some more people
qualified for nationals. We
accomplishe'tl both."
Willkom and Stowers led the
cont. page 17
Gary. Polston eyes up a shot cJuring a recent practice at the
Allen Center courts. Polston plays at the No. 3 position for
Point.
were eliminated.
6, 6-4,6-2.
In the doubles competition,
"Zowin also played very well
but had some problems with Polston teamed with Greenberg
muscle cramps that hindered to beat a Milwaukee duo, 6-2, 76. In round three, the 'Point twohis play," said Droste.
After a first-round bye, Bill some lost to Stout after a tough
Diehl beat Tom McGuire (EC) three-set battle, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2. The
6-2, 7-5 and Steve Francour other two Point entries- Bene(OSH), 6-2, 6-4 before losing to dict-stone and Diehl-Zowin-lost
Mike Friedman (ST) 1-6, IHl, 7- their opening matches. All three
Point doubles teams received
5.
Peter Benedict and Stew first round byes.
The Pointers travel to MadiStone lost in the first round .and
Doug Greenberg, who had a son for the Wisconsin State
first-round bye, lost his first University conference meet on
·
match in round two. All three May $-9.
Carlene Wilkom
ist honors. Jamie/ Keiler finished close behind at 75 with
nines of 34 and 41.
"Gilbert and Keiler had excellent rounds," said Kasson. "It
was a ·perfect day and the
course was in excellent shape."
Kurt Rebholz Shot a 79 for
Point on nines of 39 and 40
while Joe Stadler had an 80 (3842) and Mike Frieder an 85 (4342).
Two other. Point golfers joined
an "individual" team along
504.
with Parkside which did not
have enough · players to com- ·
pete. Greg Majka shot a 78 (3741) while Pete Deubler had an
Although not victorious, Stevens Point coach Pete Kasson
was pleased. "Yes, I'm happy
with our perfomance," he said.
"Oshkosh shot very well. There
were three nice scores under
400. Eau Claire is going to nationals and so is either Oshkosh
or Whitewater. The top schools
from the WSUC were here."
Mick Gilbert paced the Pointers with nines of 36 and 38 for a
74. He earned runner-up medal-
The fine spring weather along
with the fine play of the Pointers pleased Kasson. With the
entire team returning next fall,
optimism looms.
"Our play has impFpved from
last fall," he said. "B~t for next
fall, we still have ~ improve
and get a little deeper. We'll be
very competitive if ~verybody
returns. It should be interesting."
'
83 ( 42-41).
/
Pointer.,Pcfge 17
! Pointers
conclude WSUE:
season in ·third·
·on I3 hits and put seven runs '
across in the second inning.
Reuchel went two-for-four with
his lOth HR and had five RBis.
Kohnle was three-for-four at the
plate while Speth added his
sixth homerun of the year to
add to the Pointer cause. Point
left just four men on base in
game one.
In the nightcap, the Pointers
scored eight runs on eight hits
in a losing effort. John Hinze
was two-for-three in the lead-off
spot. Dan Dantoin was threefor-four with a double while
Kohnle went two-for-two with a
double, a homerun, his seventh
of the year, with five big RBis.
Handel summarized the
Whitewater doubleheader, "We
would have liked to have swept
the two games today, to finish
in second place in the conference behind Oshkosh. We scored
18 t1lllS, but our pitching was
unable to get ahead of their hitters all day.''
Last Thursday, the Pointers
traveled to Madison to face the
NCAA Division I Wisconsin
Badgers. Point came out on the
short end, losing to the Badgers, 8-0.
.
Handel noted, "We lose- Hensley and Spitzer as the only two
graduating seniors on the team.
I'm looking forward to and I
am excited about next year's
Pointer squad. Coach Fred Hebert and John Lindauer really
have been a great asset to. this
year's team and myself."
The Pointers finished their
WSUC Southern Division play in
third plac~ with a 6-6 record.
Point was I8-14 overall.
three-run homerun. Their pitching struggled and we were able
staR Writer
to hit the long ball."
In the nightcap, Scott Pompe
The UW-Stevens ' Point men's
baseball team finished up their pitched five solid innings allowI987 Wisconsin State University ing one run on four base hits.
Conference season by winning He walked' three and struck out
three-out-of-four games this five en route to his third win of
the season. Steve Meredith
past weekend at Bukolt Park.
Last Friday, the Pointers pro- picked up his fi!st save in relief
duced 24 runs on 24 base hits to of Pompe.
sweep a doubleheader from the
"Meredith pitched two innings
Platteville Pioneers, winning 16- of relief and did real well," said
Handel. "Pompe started for us
6 and 8-2.
In the opener, Dave Romnek and did a nice job. He pitched
pitched two and one-third in- five innings and only gave up
nings of relief, giving up two one earned run.':'
runs on three base hits while
Offensively in game two,
fanning two. He picked up his Point managed eight runs on 11
first victory of the season. Tom base hits. Chris Kohnle added
Karst who started for Point, two RBis in a pinch-hit homerthrew three and two-thirds in- un in the fifth inning. Handel
nings allowing four runs on four added, "I was really happy to
give a lot of the younger playbase hits and walking two.
UWSP head coach Randy ers a chance to bat and gain
Handel said, "'Romnek threw some experience in the Plattethe ball really well in game ville doubleheader."
one, in relief of Karst."
Last Saturday, UWSP and
The Pointer bats came alive UW-Whitewater put on an offen- in game one, knocking in I6 sive show as both teams coml1li\S on 13 hits and stranding bined for 51 hits and scored a
four men on base. Dan Dantoin total of 38 runs in both games.
led the way as he went three- Point won the first game 10-8,
for-four with one HR and four and then lost to the Warhawks,
1
RBis. Tyler Caswell added his 12-3.
first homerun of the year to the.
In the opener, Darin Leveraus
offensive show. "We got our had good relief help from Jeff
bats going in the first game," Spitzer and Paul Speth. Speth
said Handel. "It was a big day also picked up his first save of
for us offensively. Speth had a the year.
grand slam and Reuchel had a
The Pointers scored 10 runs
Andy Goehe
·uNIVERSITY.STORE
BOOK BUY BACK
'
MAY 13,14,15
9am to 3pm
UNIVERSITY CENTER CONCOURSE
CASH PAID FOR USED BOOKS
/
rhings to know: --~f the book ~ill be used again
during the following semester, you will · usually receiye 50% of the publishers list price.
'
If the book wiil ~ot be used on our campus but is
still a current ed~tion, we will offer you the amount
listed in a used book company's buyers guide. We
will be buying these books for the used book company.
The buy back percentages used jr. the.iormal standards
for the used book industry.
..
. We CANNOT buy back lab manuals, workbooks, annual
editions, or books .checked out from the Textbook _
Rental Department. Books must be in good condition.
A~l buy backs are at the discretion of the Bookstore
staff.
When shopping for books at the beginning of next
semester, · check our stock of used books for the greatest savings. The used books purchqsed now will be
resold for 75% of the current publishers list price.
UNIV.:::RSITY
STOR=- ·
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
University
Center
346-3431
Tammy Stowers
Women runners, from p. 16
array of top performances with th · lin H 1 · ' r
· th
second places for their nationale Jave · e em s une m e
qualifying distances. Willkom 3•000 ,was also a personal re.
.
also placed third in the IOO bur- cord.
dies in 15.8 while Stowers
Other place ~ers. for. Pomt
grabbed a fifth in the shot put came from ~athi Seidl m ~e
(37-5 114 also a PR)
1,500 run (fifth, 4:54.2), Kris
The 4 'x 400 relay. topped the Zander in ~e t~ple_jump .Cfifth,
b b · ·
· t
33-3 114h-Liz Smdlinger m the
LadY Pom.
er crew Y. rmgmg high jump (fifth, 4-IO 114), Walhome a first place title. The lande . th soo'
( ixth
team of Cheri Schopper, Willr m
~
!llD s ,
kom, Maureen Seidl and Carrie ~= 232· 6 ~· Sheri Hall m the I,~
Enger topped the pack in 4:00.6. run (sixth! 4-:57.2) ~d Fr.ancie
Payette m the tnple JUmp
.
Eammg s.eco':'d places were (sixth 32-4 114).
Maureen Seidl m the 400 dash
" ' .
.
with a time of 60.8 while Enger
Kathi Seidl gave the be~t
had a 2:I7.8 clocking in the 800 ~~~~~.ce ~or t~e ~~ason m
run. Third places went to the 4
' • said Hill. We also
x 100 relay of Beckie Sherwood, had many othe~ good efforts. I
Schopper, · Maureen Seidl and . feel, and more unportantly, the
Enger (50.7), Sherwood in the team feels that we are ready
400 dash (61.4), Beth Weiland in for ~~ conference meet next
the javelin (91-11) and Kris He- wee~.
lein in the 3,000 run (10:30.I).
.l~ill n~med Stowers as the
"Good efforts for the day Pomter field e~ent pe.rfo~er. of
came from Enger, Wallander the week !bile Kathi Seidl
and Barb Knuese in the 800 , grabbed Pounter runner .of the
said Hill, "as all ran their oo'st week honors. .
races of the year. Weiland and
The Lady Pomters travel to
Carol Zielinski (fourth, 91-10) La Crosse on May 8-9 for the
had personal-record efforts in WWIAC Outdoor Meet.
Intramural Insight
Indoor Soccer
First place--3W Burroughs;
Second-One-timers; Honorable
mention-4S Roach/4E Pray.
Floor Hockey
First place-Roller Blades;
Second- N Steiner; Honorable
mention-T.N.T..fl'appi Srs.
Badminton
Women's: First place--3N
Watson; Seconcl--Half-Pint;
Third-Rawhide Crew; FourthM&M Pounders. Men's: First
place-Hong Kock Lai; SecondFrances Tan; Honorable Mention-Lee and Tan and 4S Baldwin.
Track
Team Results: First-4W
Smith 280; Second-4E Pray 188;
Third-IS Burroughs 58.
Individual results: High jump:.
-Mark Elliot (4E .Pray) 6-4;
Tracey Olson W; shotput-Mark
Bloomer (4E Pray) 38-10 3/4;
Evie Cress 30-0; Long JumpJeff Pritzl 91S Burroughs) I8-I
3/4; Olson 12-I 1/2; Discus- Jim
Stecker IOI-IO; Cress 94-8; 100
dash-Spencer (IS Burroughs)
10.8; Mile Run-Wayne Koehler'
4:51.5; 440 dash--Bruce (4W
Smith) 54.86; 440 relay--4W
Smith; 880 run--l'aul Mans
2:I2.97; 220 dash-Merteley (IE
Hyer) 24.6; Mile relay--4W
Smith.
The Intramural staff would
like to thank all of the participants. Team points will be listed as soon as possible.
Partners' Pub·Summer
Volleyball League
NOW FORMING
.~
League begins June, 1st
Play is on M·T·Thurs.
Pick up registration forms at the bar
2600 Stanley St.
~
Page 18 May 7, 1987
.iT racksters in high-gear at low-key meet
-
Lady
Pointers
. lose two
:++
The Pointers return to action
sixth with a 138-8. "The discus this Friday and Saturday at the
several other pronusmg show·also
looks
like
our
guys
are
ings. John Wright earned secWSUC Championships in La
Sports Editor
ond place in the javelin (52.85) · really getting ready at the right
Crosse.
time,"
said
Witt.
With the season winding as did Ben Baumgart in the
down, the Pointer men's track high jump (6-8) and Steve Alli: team is gearing up.
son in the 800 run (1:54.50).
With the WSUC and national
"I was pleased with Wright in
by Craig Roberts
championships just around the the javelin," said Witt. "He is
Staff Writer
corner, the athletes are using looking very good."
these last few meets to prepare
Tom Moris placed third in the
UW-River Falls took its third ~emselves for heavy competi- 1,500 run (4:01.47) and Keith
win ~f the week from uw-ste- • tion.
Stoll also placed third in the
We offer a great way to earn extra
vens Point and UW-La Crosse
Senior Arnie . Schr~ed~r high jump (6-8). Fourth place
came away with an upset win
proved that he Will be m fme finishers were Tim Olson in the
money for next semester. We have
as the Lady Pointers were
shape to defend his title in the 1,500 run (4:01.71), Tim Gerkin
knocked out of the Wisconsin
1,500 run.
the shot put (34 10 1/2) and the
assignments with a wi~e variety of
Women's Intercollegiate AthletAt the Metro Sports Classic in 4 x 400 relay (3:28.5).
clients in secretarial, clerical, genic Conference tournament over
La Crosse, Schraeder won the
Grabbing fifth places were
the weekend.
1,500 run with a clocking of Eric Fossum in the 3,000 steeeral labor and light industrial work
River Falls (18-9) went on to
3:47.16.
plechase (9:29,52), John Guncapture the toruney champion"Arnie's time was faster than derson in the hammer throw
categories. To qualify for assignship Saturday by edging host
his time to win NCAA's last (128-11 and Brad Houslet in the
year," said Point coach Rick 400 IM hurdles (57.37). Jim
Oshkosh in the title game, 1-0.
ments you need:
Lori Sukow pitched a two-hitter
Witt. "He is definitely ready to Shumway placed sixth in -the
run some really outstanding hammer throw (121-6).
while loser Karl Miller of the
-Transportation
Titans allowed just three hits.
times."
In the discus, Brian Fehrman
The Falcons finished the tourAlthough that was the only grabbed fourth with a toss of
-!!.phone
ney 4-0 while the No. 1 seeded
first place finish, there were 145-2 while Shumway placed
· Titans (31-7) wound up 4-2.
. . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •....• • • •
-Age 18
In Friday's opener the Fal- fourth and another in the sixth costly to UWSP which stranded
cons used four walks and seven as La Crosse, the ~o. 8 seed, 13 runners all told, leaving the
-A desire to work in the Fox Valley
knocked off the fifth-seeded bases loaded in the fourth and
' hits to earn a 2-1 decision.
After falling behind 1-0 in the UWSP squad, 4-2.
fifth.
A last-ditch effort in the sevsecond inning, the Lady PointThe Roonies, who had been
Call today for an appointment
ers come back with a run in the bumped by No. 9 seed Platte- enth for Stevens Point came up
fourth.
ville in the first round, used shy as Karen Scarseth's RBI
Tammy Kuester led off the in- three errors in the fourth inning single, to drive in Lux, was all
ning with a double to left-center to take a 2-1lead.
_ .. they could muster.
and Brenda VanDerBurgt folStevens Point took a t.:O lead
"We just couldn't come up
I
I
lowed with a sacrifice bunt. ~ the third when VanDerBurgt with any key hits," said Lady 1
Temporary Services
1
Ann Lux followed with a fly ball
smgled to score Becky Lund- Pointer coach Nancy Page of I
I
to right to drive in Kuester. _
berg from third. Heidi Singer her team's weekend showing. I
800 Westhill Blvd., Appleton, WI 54914
l
Amy block picked up the had the stop sign given to her a "We made some key mistakes
(414) 1-a1-8o82
game-winning RBI when she
third and she was eventually and it cost us two games." · UW-8tevens Point finished the I
singled home Karen Hurd who stranded there as the Lady
I
had singled home Karen Hurd Pointers left the bases ~oaded.
year at 8-20, including 4-4 in the ·---------CLIP & SAVE
who had singled and advanced
Lack of the clutch hit proved Eastern Division of the WWIAC.
to second on a wild pitch.
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Kuester led· the Stevens Point
offense with a pair of hits, a
walk and a run scored.
.
The Lady Pointers' _ second
game in the tourney saw them
allow two unearned runs in the
'
Karen Kulinski
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
SUMMER JOBS!
For Men and Women
t
+
~-----FfiE!i(:~tcifif-----,1
I
1
-----------·
LOOK!
The ULTIMATE Student Housing
Br~nd
New TOWNHOME -
4 Blocks to Campus
''ENERGY MIZER'' CONSTRUCTION HIGHLIGHTS
Includes
-2"x6" walls (R-19 insulation)
-R-44 attic insulation ( 14 inches deep)
-Double glaze all wood window system
-1 00% efficient zone control heat
.-1 00% foundation perimeter insulation
-Insulated steel entry doors
-Sound proofed and insulated between units
-Built to State of Wisconsin approved plans
-Same type of unit earned Northern States Power Company Energy
Conservation Certificate in Menominee
-Brand new high. efficiency appliances
-Monthly utilities average $1 0. 00 per person
-5 bedrooms with closets
-2 full baths with tub/shower
-Full modern kitchen
-15 cu. ft. refrigerator/freeier
-Full 30 in. electric range/oven
-Built-in dishwasher
-Built-in microwave
-In unit private utility room
-Private washer/dryer
-l:arge living room
-2 story townhouse privacy
· -Deluxe carpet - thermal drapes
'fstreet _Parking
RENTAL TERMS
-groups up to 7 persons (smaller groups can check our list of others interested)
-Personal references requir!ld
-Have your own room low as $650 • per semester
-Lease and deposit required
-Lease runs for 2 semesters
-Plus you get the unit for summer - FREE! So stay for free or
sublet and pocket the money.
HURRY ON THIS OPPORTUNITY
Hyer Hall resident uses his
head during a gamme of hackey
sack. Students will have to
1 move indoors and use their
heads for finals which begin
next week.
CALL
KIRSCHLING REALTY
AT 341·1062
TODAY
TO SEE PLANS AND GET MORE INFO.
*Based on discount for prompt rental payment
-
ME'ET
'M-E
. A·T
.
'
Where good
friends meet.
Stop in and choose from:
Flurries: Your choice of vanilla/zebra soft serve
~whipped with a selection of candies
Sundaes: A wide. variety of toppings
Try our' turtles!
-
'
Other soft senfe creations -
· ,. - Come in and see why Belt's is .
''The Home of the Large Cone''
Belt's Soft Serve
2140 Division St.
Page 20 May 7, 1987
Paul Letters cont.
ruption in government, and a
hollow Christian echo.
Today we act as material
anarchists. Political zombies.
Spiritually: ,. showing face in
church with our headphones
jammed into our hangovers.
The. constant push-push of getting ahead has clogged the larger -visions which got us here!
The Race is now "one-on-one
million." We must win our race, ·
if we have one! The contest is
War cont.
figures were as to how ·many
people were in Washington for
that rally (it varies from
100,000-150,000), the fact of the
matter is that that many people
felt strongly enough to be physically present at the same time
and walk through the streets of
Washington protesting our governments foreign policy in these
areas. There was a similar rally in San Francisco where
30,000-50,000 people participated.
So that means that somewllere
between 130,000-200,000 people
gathered to send a message to
our leaders that they disapprove of our policies in those
areas.
This is not an insignificant
number! If you consider that
telephone surveys are taken of
thousands of people and then
the-results are projected to represent the opinions of the nation, what is the Significance of
this many people showing up in
person to deliver their message? ,.Surely there are people
that feel the same way who
were unable to appear in Washington or San Francisco or who
simply did not know this event
was taking place.
My question is: Can we continue to ignore this number of
people and their plea for justice. Regardless how well you
know the issues, it's important
to remember that this was not a
'Levi-clad, hippie-type' group of
people that marched for this
cause. This was a mobilization
of national religious and labor
leaders. Participants were from
every age and ethnic group.
There were affluent moms
walking with their kids. There
were tough-looking blue collar
workers walking alongside elderly veterans and they all
joined in the same cry for "No
more Vietliams."
Now that another American
has died and soon there will be
50 thousand troops in Central
America preparing for 'exercises', don't you think it's about
time more of us came out of
our 70s lathargy and once again
realized that this is our government and we can turn things
around if we so choose. This
. will be an interesting summer
for those that watched the
Watergate scandal unfold on television, soon the entire Iran
arms-Contra scandal will hit the
fan and the people of this country are going to have to admit
that they have once again given
up responsibility of controlling
their destiny to someone that
appeared larger than life on the
silver screen.
There is nothing larger than
life. The only soap· opera is the
one we live and there are no
commercials and station
breaks. We are it! When are we
going to take this. seriously and
consider the people of this
Earth our brothers and sisters
and not potential customers or
victims of our greed and materialism?
ever Present. We scam day after day, each racer surviving in
different contexts, but all hoping to be somehow better off
th an last month, last year.
Richer than big brother.
How are we, as individual
operators, attempting to win the
American Race? Here is a partial list of behaviors in the
"American Subversion 500":
1. Have you been injured in
an accident? Sue the bastards!
Our country in court, forever
and ever! Winning through litigation! I know a cheap lawyer....
2. The American debt - billions, trillions, who cares? Borrow it. Use it. Re-finance it.
Leave the state. Declare bankruptcy! Win while you loose!
3. Taxes, ... HA! Let the other
guy pay. I know a cheap lawyer!
4. Sell it! Out front, on the
drive way· Why not make a
~uck? The rummkagehi~talse llso~ut~
tlon for old, bro en s . e I •
No sales tax!
5. Do drugs! Pretend that you
are winning your race - even if
· · ·
you haven't deVised one! Just
call your doctor and bitch. Get
high with the kids! Try again
tomorrow.
6. Quick! Quick! Move faster,
faster! Ten minutes for lunch!
Fast as you can! Time is money! Win on the run!
While lampoonish, there are
important patterns to consider.
Paradoxically, while lawyers,
represent our "interests" - we
race to pay and pay. Our pace
and complexity has necessitated
a compartmentalizing of skills,
each with a price. The Dream
of One has devolved into a
wacked-out beehive, honey·
combed into millions of selfish
speeding insects, each one in a
daily race for the pollen.
There are other . ways that
Americans employ to gain rnaterial goods and social power.
But rather than focus on the
ends, on the goals which dangle
like rearview mirror dice day
after day, we must question
how we live. The quality of
. each small decision. Do any of
us really have the American
Dream? What good-is it if we
cannot find a daily sense of
health and balance? Can we win
, the Race?
·
Good luck my friend.
Just a word cont.
about the beating of Nigerian
students while still in Mrica.
The story spread like wildfire.
Despite all the things I heard
about this town I still came
here. I really wanted to find out
if what people said about Stevens Point were true, though
that wasn't my mission here.
When I first came here some
people told me to be very careful. I was told I couldn't move
alone at night and that made
me very paranoid. I couldn't go
to any place I wanted to -go because I was so afraid. It was
like living in South Mrica. I
·couldn't imagine why people
here should be racists. I always
thought that people in Europe
would have reason to be racists
since they haven't been very
exposed to black people.
As time went on, I decided to
mix with Americans so I could
experience the racism myself. I
decided to go any place I wanted to go. Making friends here
wasn't an easy task; I guess we
all have problems making
friends, but it was harder for
me because of what . I thought
about Americans and language
problems. It really made me
feel bad when people asked me
questions about Mrica which I
thought were pretty stupid. I
realized that most students here
were very ignorant about Mrica
and Mricans, but I failed to ·
realize the fact that I was also
ignorant ab~ut America and
Americans.
Most of my information about
white people came from relatives and friends. My parents
made me look at · •the outside
world from a dark window. My
parents are still looking at the
world from a dark window.
They see the world they way
th.ey want it to be. They are
still feeding their stereotypes
about white people.
What about your own parents? It wasn't until I went into
the world that I realized that
most of the things I was told by
my parents and friends weren't
true. Sometimes I found it hard
to adjust because I always
judged people from my stereotypes.
I haven't seen the racism that
.. r was told existed in Stevens
Point yet. I have had a ni~e
time since I came here. It IS
cont. p. 4
LIFE is
about to begin.
Summer LIFE at
The .Village Apartments i~cludes:
•Low, low summer rates
• Lounge by your ·huge swimming pool
• Hiking, jogging, biking and fishing
nearby Schmeekle Reserve
• Air conditioned for your comfort
• Close to your summer classes and campus activities
• Laundry facilities
• Carefree, friendly atmo·s phe.re
in
Fall living includes:
• 9 Month lease for only $137.50 per month
• Includes heat, -hot water, parkins
• Luxury _apartments designed for students
• ,f ully furnished
• Dishwasher & Disposal
• Laundry Facilities
• Close to your classes ~nd campus activities
• Professional full time·
• Friendly Staff
- y
FREE Personal Pail Pizza
just for touring the Village. •
'Receive a coupon aood 101 a fREE Personal Pan Piua
from Pizza Hul OHer open to UWSP sopho11101es, jUIUOIS
l seni01s. Studentld requiled. limll - on• per per:;on
pe• calendar year. DHer subject to chanae.
tltc Village
301 Michigan .Avenue
341·2120
Call Anytime
I
1
,.
Pointer Page 21
tiNNOUNCEMENTS"
CLfiS"S'IFI€DS"---
fice in Room 118 of Old Main.
Application deadline is May 8,
1987.
Friday, May 8, the Foreign
Language Clubs invite you to
Girls camp-NW Wis. needs fecome to their annual spring pic- male cabin counselors to teach
nic. There are sign-up sheets in archery, ecology and gymnasthe foreign language lab for at- tics. Also R,N, secretary and
tendance, setup/cleanup and kitchen helpers. Top pay, great
drivers. The picnic will be held opportunity. Call Dick or Barb
in the Boy Scout lodge in Iver- (414) 962-2548 or write 4434 N.
son Park. Brats, beer and soda Ardmore, Milwaukee, WI 53211 _
will be provided. A donation of
$2.00 for members and $3.00 for
non-members will be collected
at the park. Also, bring a dish
to pass. If you'd like, bring a
For Sale: AVANT! refrigeraFrisbee, hackysack, football or
baseball and glove. It starts at tor. 18"x18" brown. Less than
one year old. Great condition.
2 and goes 'til ?
$60. Call341-0666i ask for Kim. ·
One bed, includes frame,
boxspring and mattress. Everything in good condition and selling for $20 or best offer. Also
~ A $3 395 graduate assistant- for sale, one small dresser at
ship (13 hours/week) is avail- $5. Call Mary Jo at 341-9126
able in the Graduate School OfLoft for sale. Dark-stained
fice for the 1987-88 academic and chains included. $15. Call
year. Persons _interested in this 346-2401
assistantship opportunity should
Large 23" color television.
contact the Graduate School Of- Works Great. Great for college
FOR )f1LE/ RENT
EMPLOYMENT
living. Must see. Call for more
info. call Tom 341-3705. Leave
message if not home.
PRINTSHOP program for
sale. 344-2719.
1977 Toyota, excellent mechanical condition, AM/FM, station wagon, 75,000 miles, only
$900. 344-2719
Typing and word processing.
Fast, efficient, top _quality, any
time, only 90 cents per page.
Call 344-2719
Dart board for sale. 344-2719
2 bedroom apt. with garage,
near downtown, for next year.
Call344- 2719
Furnished 4 bedroom unit,
single rooms, all utilities paid
$650 for semester. Call 345-2396
9:00-5:00 or 3412-0255 evenings.
Sign up now for next fall.
Wanted: one non-smoking female to share 2 bedroom apt
with one other and cat. Summer
sublet · preferreir. $130/mo. including utilities. 10 min to campus and downtown. 4 blocks
from Belts. 345-1682. Ask · for
Peggy or Debbie.
Summer housin . Single
BACK ·BY POPULA~ DEMAND!
rooms, very close, very reason-
abl~ rate includes utilites, fur-
Summer housing 1624 Main
St. and 440 Minnesota. Exceptional houses. Call 824-3976.
1 bedroom apt. part furnished. Nice area. Available
May 17 to sublease. Available in
fall. Leave message 344-7507 or
345-1784 '
Wanted: One female to share
double for fall. Great location
and housemates. Call x6287 or
341-2865
Summer, fall and spring hous- .
ing for groups of 1-7 great location and well maintained. Call
344-9575, 344-2818. or 1-824-2848
collect.
Student duplex for rent. One
block from Old Main groups of
4 to 7, plenty of parking, washer, dryer microwaves, 4 baths,
2 kitchens. Call 341-3092
Fall hou,sing-guys and girls
$500-$600 per sem. laundry facilities 341-8592
Summer housing guys and
girls. $125 doubles $200 singles
entire summer. 341-8592
2 apartments one for 5 students, one for 6 students. Fall
semester. Clean, furnished, and
laundry facilities. Reasonable
Rent. Call 34'4-7487
nishings, extras. 341-2865.
Fall housing females. One
double available; also roommate for double needed. Price
reduced. 341- 2865
One bedroom close to campus. Available for entire year.
Call Heidi 341- 4428 or Tom 3413753
Summer sublet for 1 or 2 people. Also available for the 87-88
school year. Partially furnished.
Call 345-0963 Ask for Andy or
Jim
. Eastpoint apartments. Large
one bedroom apartments perfect for two students and close
to campus. Appliances included.
Rent for $260/month or $2250 for
entire school year. Call 341-6868
today.
Fall occupancy for the ultimate student housing. Brand
new huge 5 bedroom 2 full bath
townhome. 4 blocks to campus.
Includes stove, fridge, dishwasher, microwave, private
washer and dryer (not coin op)
Have own room as low as
$650/semester. Summer 88 free.
Call Kirschling Realty 341-1062
Summer housing Apt for· rent.
· Double, close to campus,- laundry, air cond., partially furnished, option to rent for school
year, $100 mo/person. Call Rick
Becky: Congrats on graduaor Bill 341-5875
tion. I'm glad I got a chance to
Wanted to rent. Permanent know you. I'm gonna miss ya
housing, sm house, apt, or mo- next year at the Pointer. G09<1
bile home for one. Prefer east luck in everything you do! Love
of Point. Teri at 344-3019. Leave ya, Ginger
.
message, I'll return call.
Sexy: So you promise sexual
Female nonsmoker needed to favors in exchange for buying
share two bedroom apartme"nt TIGER ISLAND. Wait one minwith one other· Rent ute here. I bought the book and
$167.50/month includes heat and only got the book. What's the
water. Available immediately. deal here? Love, the seqsuous,
Varsity Village across from Col- one and only blonde waiting for
your reply.
lins. 345-1273 _Call after 4:30
Mature, . loving married cou5 stl:ldents-$750 per semest~r
exceptional house on 1624 Mam pie wishes to adopt white newSt. Call 824-3976.
PERS"ONtll)
r---CUP&SAVEI---·
- .
. I
.
.I
I
1 oRIEntaL rast rooo . 1I
.
426-~000
I . '341-~000
stevens potnt
oshkosh
I
I
W€ O€LIV€R! ......... ••.,.._1
~-· I
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I
I
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II StH~:~~~-~=WhhE~Rol~~~~~-~---- . II
I
I
And,..
ta.•
.
...........
;
.
.
.
,..
I
I
1. CHICKEN
BEEFCHOPSUEY
2.
CHOP SUEY
2.2111
_
. 91913.25
""""
1 SZECHUAN.PORK IHot)
4. VEGETARIAN DEUOHT
1.91
5. HUNAN BEEFIHot)
2.2!
1: SWEET AND SOUR P O R K 2 . 2
..
1.-91,
t
7. SWEET AND SOUR CHICKEN
~
I. KUNG PO CHICKEN IHotl
9.LEMON CHICKEN
2.3l
10. HUNO SUE CHICKEN
2.31
•Quick Orclera Served With White Rice
101 DIVISION ST. N.
STEVENS POINT
(NEAR K-MARl)
Beef Fried Rice ............ 1.91
Shrimp Fried Rice ...... .... 2.58
Chicken Fried Rice ......... 1.•
Eog Foo Young ........ . ... 1.91
136
136
81
Hot and Sour Soup .......... 81
Egg Orop Soup ........ · .. · .. 51
Won T-111 ........ . . .... 1.01
Sherbet ·· ·· ·· .· . ... . ... · · . . 45
FRIED CHICKEN
2JIIeoe Dlnft. . lervMWithC....,..,.
IAdd IIIII" fat AI Whll8 or AI OM! MMd
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2.91
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Wlnt....... .. . .• c:o...a.w ......·.... .
L~~~iiiiiiijiiiiiiiii.;;-'-•
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,
Page 22 May 7, 1987
hope you don't run into too roll. It's just that I like writing
Karen: Thanks for being a
born. If you're considering much: Sam I Am.
adoption for your unborn child
Hey Sims Ave. Hockey boys. many walls: Next year is going little messages to you this way. - great friend. You've made this
year a terrific experience. I
or toddler, please call collect Dontcha wanna play anymore? to be a blast so don't forget to Kevin K.
Sandy: I'm going to miss you hope we get together this sum(414) 116$-7480. Everything will Where's your sense of adven- come back. I'm just a ball of
ture? Now we're hurt, deeply confusion. Your cute roomy a lot. You've been such a good mer and you better write and
be kept confidential.
friend. Let's have a great time ;ell me of your roach experTamie: Thanks for being a · hurt but we're young. I guess Shroom
Goofy · II calling Goofy I. I before we leave. But not at Hoi- iences. Lori
great neighbor. Good luck in we'll adjust ... for the time
Karen and Cliff: CongratulaCenter next year. I know you'll being. Have a great summer, hope you answer because I still iday Inn. Beth
Peggy: Have a very Happy tions on a great family day.
do awesome. Love, the Weirdo we're gonna miss ya. See ya have not found out why you are
next fall ... Peek-A-Boo!
so Goofy. Tell me soon. Guess birthday tomorrow. Watch out Does South know how to have
.
in 208 (Lori)
Pontiac. I'm going to miss you fun or what?- Way to wrap up
King: Have a great summer. Who?
Karen: Stop attracting all
the year. Congrats again. Lori
those· men, especially the Don't drink too much bud. The
The Wausaqua Water Ski Club more than you know. Beth
is looking for someone with basLynn: Good luck on your il- W.
younger ones. We've had such a Former Coon
Karen: Stop turning on all
fun year, except for all those
Gosling: Have a great sum- ic water ski knowledge and a logical final. You can do it.
dreadful tests, papers, etc. I'll mer in Plymouth. Don't work creative attitude to announce Thanks for being a wonderful those younger men. It's so
this season's evening show. friend. I'll miss you. Bethers.
tough on their hormones.
miss ya tons. Love, Lori
too hard. The Former Coon
Billy Ray: Sorry we all forgot Thanks for all the great times.
Karen: Thanks for having
Junior Woodchuck : it has ·Membership is also open to all
made my year at UWSP the been an awesome 2 years. individuals . who know how to· · about your birthday. Graduation I think you're awesome. Take
very best! You're a super-great Thanks for being such a good swim and love to have fun. For is just around the corner and Care. Lori
fun friend. Take care and I bet- friend when I needed you. See more information, contact Kay then you can escape from Wis- . Hey 2E Hyer guys: this year
was "The Besi." Let's get tcr
ter see you this summer. Write. you during deer season. Love, Babcock 1,1t ~1417 or Darcey consin.
John: You and that hair. I gether this summer for a "big
Love ( The weirdo in 208)
the Northern Minn. Golden Gcr at 84:HI625.
In desperate need of 4 gradu- wish I could have seen who you blow out." Take care. Love you
Kimmer: Thanks for having pher.
been a great roomie. 208
Porch Guys: Congrats. Sure ation tickets. H you have some really are. I know there has to guys. B. Day
be more than the mold you've
Tom S.: Thomson Hall doesn't
wouldn't have been as super will miss all of my roommates, extra to sell please call 344-8079
let yourself fall into. Me (I know what they're in for. You'll
without you. Take care. Have a it's been a blast though. Take
Lynn Muth. Thank you for a
.
make a great RA.
care, love one of "the other" terrific weekend. It was ex- think you know)
fun Summer. Lori
tremely relaxing. Good luck this
Para-Naut Inc. Sky divers roomies
Hey Sports Editor: It's a good
Tamie: Thanks for being my
School group rates. For more
Morbabes, You're the best. last week and on finals. Love, thing you know how to write. neighbor. Good luck on Center
The newspaper medium will fall program next year. I know
information call 414-685-5122
Thanks for being you. Have a Kevin.
Gerald, I met you in a math to the video world of TV. You you'll do great. Lori (208)
Mr. H: will you ever forgive great summer. Love ya, Scocr
class, And even though I ~dn't still have a couple of years to
Anyone finding a pair of sun- ·
my childish behavior? Some- by. P.S. I'll miss ya.
times my mind rules my heart. . Hey Mark B. of 4th floor Wat- pass, I still want your ass. It's figure it out. Help is on the ·..glasses in the Wisconsin River
Me son: I hope that you learn how been fun. Your non-buttercup
,
way.
. .
please contact PSYCHO.
Wanted dead or alive: 3 grad~ to haDdle your beer over the
To friend Paul who's off the
LKM: P .S. I love you: KSK
PSYCHO: Did you know that
uation tickets. Monetary incen- summer and next time don't ·wall. You've been a great
St. Pauli Girl: Are your still Bukolt Park is very dangerpus
tives? Perhaps. Contact Paul at come knocking on my door. friend thru it . all. Love Cindy out there I do still have your_ for biking? Oh, just please be
and Jane
341-4056
Guess who?
ring. Call 341-4856 sometime
cont. next page
Lynn' M. I'm not just on a soon.
Graduating? I need 3 graduaThud: Over this summer I
tion tickets. Not going through
ceremorly? I will buy your tassle for the tickets. Paul 341-4056
To Mike: Just a note of
thanks for all your support and
· love this past semester. I
. couldn't have made it without
you-my ti:usty "stress sponge."
I'll be lost without you next
year. We'll make it through. I
love you more than ever, Teri
To all May graduates. Still in
dire need of 2 graduation tick• ets. Will pay cash. Please call
Teri at 344-4509. P.S. Congratulations.
Hi Sexy. Today will be 4
months and seven days and
guess what? I'm still staring.
Love. The one and only blonde.
Hey Fiss, Perc, and BunchBaby. It's been one hell of a
year. up, down, and side-ways
we got thru it all. Good luck
this summer and take care.
Love. The one ana only blonde.
Tom, Can you believe we are
thru a year already? Thank you
for being so wonderful thru it
all. You are very special and I
lov.e you very much. Yours
always, Heidi
Hi Sexy, good luck at advance
camp. Get out there and kick
some serious ass. Whoa, whoa.
Love the one and only blonde. ·
P.S, A five or bust.
Tim M, Tim B. Tammi, Tom
and you other MSIII's good luck
in dem der hills of Wishingten
Stet dis zummer. We'll be a
thinkin' of ju 'round da vatering
hole bek hear in da Midvest.
Heidi
To a great little heater. When
are you going to get the baby
oil? Me.
Jarvi, always remember that
military and intelligence don't
go together. Good luck in Grad
school and take it easy on the
US Army would ya? Love Heidi
(The one and only blonde)
Happy birthday to a sexy guy '
who really knows how to fish.
Don't get too "waxed" tonight.
Remember I love you. Jenene
To Green Eggs and Ham:
Yeah, you're finally getting out
of this place, congratulations.
Don't get too caught up in the
STARRING
WAAN[R BROS PRESENTS STANlEY KUBRICK'S fUll METAl JACKET
r
world out there and forget
MATTHEW
MOOINE
ADAM
BAlDWIN
VINCENT
D'
O
NOfRIO
lEE
ERMEY
DORIAN
HAREWOOD
AAUSS
HOWARD
KEVYN
MAJOR
HOWARD
EO
O'
A
OSS
about me, just think 2 years
and· I can be with you (let's
SCREENP~~ STANlEY KUBRICK MICHAEl HERA GUSTAV HASfDAD M~\~8~/T~~rm~ GUSTAV HASfOAD COPRODUCER PHI UP HOBBS ~~~~y,m JAN HARlAN
hope). Take care and do some
' PRg~R~~~t~~STANlEY KUBRICK w..,......,..:::=~~~a•"'"'
fish'n for me. Love you so
Stanley Kubrick's
FULL MOALJAC
. '
,./ ..... . ....
Classlfleds cont.
caJ:eful next time. ? P.S. Good
luck at Grad School
Grog:· congratulations on
graduation. The Dude ·Bros.
Jean Ann Sutherland: I am so
happy for you that you're grad. uating after only 4 short years!
Coilgrat1J}ations! Love ya, Hel
'
Are you · a budding -Telemarketer? If so, the Student Employment Office has the perfect
job for you. Stop by 003 Student
Services today and tomorrow
for more information about the
opportunity to telemarket for
· Sentry InsuraQce.
For Sale: Brand· new Silver
·. Ranger ~ss, still in ·box.
Only $20. CallMl-3732.
Callback ·date for all library
· matef!.a,ls iS Saturday, May 9.
.
Pointer Page 23
·-·---.·;----
~::)\ACt>~NL.~, JIMS
cont.
~~
PMe...ae
WA.S RIN(i'IN(r OF=~ IHE:
-~A?~·~ Ff<t>M ttis f12oFissoRs
CAU..iNCr To CA~cL 4LL
·commu-
volunteer help from the
nity. We need several hundred
volunteers for this event and interested individuals can pick up
volunteer applications at the Office of Residence Life on the
first floor of Delzell Hail on the
UWSP campus.
Special Olympics has a very
special something to offer each
and every one of us. ·I invite
you to become part of our Special Olympics team. Volunteer
your time ~d love today!
For further information, call
Frank O'Brien at 346-2611.
Sincerely,
Frank O'Brien
Laurie Kneisler
·
OF His
Fi~L E~S.
EAt<Li~ 1-lt: R:luND Trle
F\;AFEC T CN.b ~({
f'tt)nte~:s
t>A'f ., t-\1 S.
Dr2DWE D
Ro:M N\A.-n=
CM,T OF 'ScHc:oL AND
VANNA WWITE- ~
PAiD t---\11'11\ A VisiT.
\T WAS A 6-Cx>t>
t::A~ AND J.\-E 1-\ADN'T ·
EVEN
Go TI'E:N \A P
'l£:\.
''
Appearblg at
,
· Secon·d :·Street Pub
FRIDAY
P:o.rdnorski
''~Moon''
Classical Rock
I.
.
·The Pointer is still
· hiring ·Writers and
photographers.
.·The exp~rie~ce is
good, the staff even
better., and the pay
SATURDAY
:Ten ·Fifteen
j
by Kyle ·White
"Stelectrics"
so~so. ·
.. f_n~e 1,12 barrel Saturday
H i oterested ca II
x2490 o.r stop by
Shows.are from 9: 30 to 1: 30
Now-enjoy a job for MBA's
while studying to be one!
TO:
liT's MBA with a
Mana•~erne11t Internship
This full-time, five-semester, day program includes one
semester in which qualified students are placed in a
paid position with a cooperating Chicago corporation.
Through internship you can gain valuable management
experience and have the opportunity to advance to
full-time employment with your internship company while
earning a portion of your expenses.
Only $299.00. tax
ROUNDTRIP
' + talt
Only $399.00
ROUNDTRIP
Your degree will be from liT, the university uniquely able
to equip you for career advancement in the age of
technology.
This program is open to individuals with an
undergraduate degree in any field.
INQUIRE NOW!
University Centers
University Travel Service
345-1776
Open Monday-Friday 9 a.m - 1 p.m.
Ted Heagstedt
Director of Full-Time MBA Programs
ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
School of Business Administration
10 West 31 Street
Chicago, Illinois 60616
312/567-5140
llil
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*FREE DELIVERY- NO MINIMUM ORDER
REQUIRED WHEN USING THESE COUPON
OFFERS ON DELIVERY, UNIVERSITY AREA.
--
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SLICE & MEDIUM • $19 9
SLICE & MEDIUM
SOFT DRINK
Plus Tax
SOFT DRINK
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