University-of-Wisconsin
Stevens- Point ·
'
Volume 37, Number-25
ilyj
a€Je3·
April 7, 1988
More parking
meters i nsta II ed?
Student inPut' needed
by Paul Jankowslq
News Editor
Are parking meters going to
be installed on such streets as
Isadore, Reserve, Illinois, and
Maria? The answer is still up in
the air. However, student input
is needed for this decision
according to James Harne, 8th
Ward Aldemian, and Chairman
of the Parking Meter Study
l
Awareness Week
I
rolling
By Debbie Sakai
This year Student Government Association Minority
Affairs Committee has dedicated itself to promoting multi-cultural awareness. The committee
and I hope that this will have a
positive impact both on and offcampus for multi-cultural
awareness.
Multi-Cultural Awareness
Week is targeted to all students
both on and off-campus. Besides
promoting multi-cultural awareness, this event will promote a
positive atmosphere for meeting
new people, networking with
other organizations, and increasing minority/multi-cultural
awareness through an on-campus newsletter. People will be
able to meet various multi-cultural groups both Monday and
Friday at booths in the UC Concourse.
.
Turn to page 3
Vandalis'm up slightly
e
by John Lampereur
Staff Writer
The number of reported vandalism dents rose slightly over
the last year, said Don Burling,
head of UWSP Protective Services. In the annual vandalism
report, which was released last
week, figures indicated that the
number of reported vandalism
incidents has been on a gradual
increase over the past three
years. The report covers the period of January 1 thru December 31. ·
The most recent incident took
place several weeks ago when
half a dozen cars were broken
into and stripped of their stereo
equipment.
•
Burling pointed to the limited
resources and staff available to
protect the campus.
is still just that: proposed.
Why are the meters needed?
According to Haine, there are
two reasons. First, meters
would encourage parking turnover. Haine notes that "right
now...peopljl park in some of
these spots and stay there all
day."
Turn to page 4
Dukakis speaks at UWSP
Multi-Cultural
SGA MiJJority Affairs Director
Special to the Pointer
Committee.
Haine invites everyone concerned about the parking meters to attend the committee's
meeting tomorrow. The committee will meet at 9z00 AM in the
City Conference Room in the
Stevens Point County/City
Building. He stresses that the
proposed installation of meters
"It's frustrating. There's a lot
of areas to cover, but we're trying to do the best we can with
the resources we have," said
Burling.
A possible solution to this
problem, Burling said, would be
to implement a student patrol
program. This would give
Protective Services more badlyneeded manpower. This approach was attempted two
years ago on a voluntary basis.
However, it failed to be effective as there was no incentive
to get the students out of their
rooms.
Protective Services hopes to
combat the no-shows by making
the student patrol a paid position. If all goes well, this program would be initiated in the
fall.
. by Stephen M. Barrett
Staff Writer
Before primary elections
Tuesday, Michael Dukakis. finished off his campaign in Wisconsin, giving a speech Monday
night in the Berg Gymnasium.
Competing for the Democratic
presidential nomination, the
Massachusetts governor ad'dressed almost all issues, then
opened the floor to audience
members who questioned him
on several other issues. Dukakis, saying he is "fighting for
the best America," started his
25-minute speech by speaking of
his successful career in politics.
He cited being a Massachusetts
state representative (1962-1970), '
then a three-time elected governor in that state (1974,82,86).
One of Dukakis' main platforms is that if he were elected
president he would focus much
attention on the homeless. Dukaki& said,. "When Gorbechev
comes back to the White House
for another summit, he is not
going to ask us why we have
homeless people in our colintry."
Mike Dukakis says · he bei.ieves college students .are the
greatest resource that this country has. Without significantly
raising · taxes, he believes he
can increase student scholarships and grants. To do this he
proposes to first redirect tax
money which is being sent to
the Nicaraguan Contras. The
second source of income he_
plans to facilitate is the $110 billion owed since tax compliance
has fallen to 81 percent. If this
money were collected, these
funds could be used for programs and houaing for the
homeless, along with its use for
higher education.
Democratic presidential hopeful Michael Dukakis gave uwStevens Point a sampling of his views Monday night in the Berg
Gymnasium.
Another concern is the bal- · candidate to have ever balancing of the budget. He anced a budget.
The governor then said he inpressed the fact that in nine
years as governor, he has bal- tended to make lowering unemanced nine state budgets. He loyment a goal. Since he has ·
· also says he realizes that the been governor, unemployment
national budget will not be an
Turn to page 4 easy task, but he is the only
,,
Page 2 April 7, 1988
by Common Cause
Special to the Pointer
Rep. Marlin Schneider, D-Wisconsin Rapids, will be the main
speaker at a meeting of the
state governing board of Common Cause Saturday, April 9, in
Stevens Point.
Schneider, co-chair of the
Legislature's Joint Committee
on Finance, will speak on the
recent co-deliberations and
progress made in the budget
and prc,!)erty tax relief talks
now underway in Madison.
Street parking meters?
A proposal is in the works to
install parking meters on
streets around campus such as
Isadore, Reserve, and Maria.
Student input is needed by the
committee in charge of this proposal.
1
The meeting, open to the pub-
lie, will be from noon until 4:30
p.m. in the Turner Room of the
University Center at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point.
Schneider is scheduled to speak
at 2 p.m.
Common Cause is a national
organization of 270,000 citizens,
5,000 of them in Wisconsin, that
works to ensure the federal and
stat~ governments remain open
and accountable to the people.
The governing board wi1l also
hear reports on state issues and
the progress of a test in Portage County of a public education effort on the $1 state income tax checkoff.
Get Deep...
.
for free, with the Cornerstone Christian Ministry, this week
Friday and Saturday night at the UC.
Multi-Cultural Awareness
Week
PULLING THE PLUG ON
SEXISM. After numerous complaints, officials at the U. of Toronto have decided to remove
from campus a video game that
depicts a woman being beaten
and then carried away by men.
The player is the male "hero"
who fends off attackers to rescue the woman. However, one
official voted to keep the game
because in just a few months it
produced more revenue than
the combined total of all other
video games for .a year.
Next week is Multi-Cultural
Awareness Week on campus.
Several free movies highlight
this week's activities.
1
There's no place like
home
After spending two weeks
touring the Soviet Union, UWSP
students are back in Point.
Read about their experience
and impressions.
5
An upbeat Monday
,
NERD FOR HIRE. Clovis P.
Cravens of Rent-A-Nerd, Etc.,
in Tulsa, Okla., specializes in
going where he's not welcome
and making a nuisance Qf himself. He's performed at birthday
and bachelorette parties on and
off campus, · and ·has embarrassed countless women by
showing up as their blind date.
Mondays, believe it or not,
don't have to be bad. Features
Editor Jim Malzewski outlines a
rather enjoyable one in this
week's section. Take a look and
. compare your Monday.
5
1 don't care
Are UWSP students apathetic
or not? This week's Pointer Poll
asked that queStion.
. 6
K.O. FOR THE KKK. Following protests by local black leaders, U. of Kansas officials have ·
canceled a campus visit by
members of the Ku Klux Klan.
The KKK representatives had
planned to visit a journalism
class and a campus radio station. Now, the students and reporters plan to interview Klan
members off campus.
"A HORRIBLE JOKE."
That's .what one U. of Georgia
student has called the school's
fledgling student government.
Resurrected last spring after a
nine-year absence, the organization attracts little student interest. A stuci_ent newspaper editor
worries that "it's only a matter
of time before someone ... will
run ... on a platform of 'If you
elect me, I'll abolish it/" After
all, · that's what happened in
1979.
Governor likes Chippewa
Wisconsin Governor Tommy
Thompson took a stand for the
environment recently. The state
wants to buy 6,900 acres of land
on the Chip);)ewa Flowage near
Hayward.
9
Earth Week 1988
This year's Earth Week promises to be another big event.
Check out the "goings on" and
the gu~st speakers in the Outdoors Section.
9
Still undefeated
The Pointer baseball team is
off to a quick start. They are
currently!~.
12
Coleman invite results
Both the UWSP men's and
women's track teams had a
fairly successful weekend at
their first home meet this sea-
son.
LOOK!
Uve Mualc & Dancing
WEDNESDAY· 9 P.M.
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THURSDAY 8-1
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·Inside:
The ULTIMATE Student Housing
Brand New TOWNHOME -
341·1062
FOR SHOWINGS AND MORE INFO.
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+
.
I
.
.
Shaw's plan, "a good
•
•
1ntent1on
' ~=DCleary
of the
II
./
SGA
Subcommittee
• haw
SpeciBl to the .PobJter ,
Several weeks ago the student
Government Association set up
a subcommittee to work on the
proposal set forth by UW Prest~
dent Kenneth Shaw.
The six-person subcommittee
worked in conjunction with Minority Affairs Director Debbi
Sakai to come up with a position paper on how student government feels on the plan.
The entire subcommittee
agreed from the start that
Shaw's Plan, also known as "A
Shared Commitment," was a
good intention. The subcommittee also agreed that the plan,
ffom a practical standpoint,
. could never work without causing problems.
The most notable problem
was the question of fairness.
The plan would give_ minority
students free tuition. Some of
this money would come from
the ·tuition of non-minority students. The subcommittee felt
that this would lead to hard
feelings between minority and
non-minority stu.dents. These
"hard feelings" could lead to
increased racism and in the end
do more harm than good to minority students.
The position paper, which is
in its final stages of construction, states that although the
plan- itself is a , bad idea, the
idea of dealing with the minority recruitment and retention
problem was an excellent one.
In addition to the position
itself the subcommittee offered
several suggestions for minority
recruitment and retention. I
say that "any group could just
sit and judge this plan, but we
felt that by giving some of our
own suggestions we could be
much more constructive."
These suggestions include increased minority support
groups · on campus. Also, those
include low interest rate loans
to students based on financial
need not on minority status.
The position paper should be
before student government within a few weeks. All the subcommittee needs to do is iron out a
few details about the suggestions.
Planetarium hours
Throughout the remainder of
cha·nged
the spring semester, the plane-
uwSP News Semce
The beginning of Daylight
Saving Time requires changes
in the times of evening planetarium programs and observatory activities at the University
of Wisconsin-Stevens Point.
tarium shows will be on Tuesday and Wednesdays at 8 p.m.,
an hour. later than during winter months, and telescopes will
be available for use in .the observatory after 8:30p.m. on the
same days.
-
PresideBt, Vice PresideiJt
StudeiJt GovemmeiJt AssociatioiJ
SpeciBl to the PobJter
About this time every year,
._SGA is inundated with complaints that the food service is a
rip-off; that some fat-cat in an
ivory tower is getting rich off
the students' money. This is
hardly the case. It is somewhat
complex, but we believe that it
will benefit students and food
service alike to inform students
where their money is going.
The University Center costs
$6.1 million a year to operate.
, This is a fixed cost, for the
most part. Every student pays
a segregated fee of $79.20 that
goes to support operation of ·the
UC. However, this only covers
10.81 peJ::cent of costs. The reA maining 89.19 percent of UC
W' expenses must be picked up by
other revenue-raising areas; the
largest of these is food service,
at 65.08 percent, and the bookstore, at 16.03 percent. Every
time a student buys something
at any of the food service areas·
or at the bookstore, part of the
proceeds go directly to support
UC operations. The dollar
amounts are $4.2 million from
. food service and $1.04 million
from the bookstore, annually.
Two things to keep in mind: the
UC is funded totally from fees
and operating revenue, just as
other "auxiliary" areas are.
Secondly, by having higher food
service and bookstore prices,
faculty/staff people, conferees
and the numerous guests who
make use of these facilities
I " _. ..... -- . --
1
Fund Run gearing up
bySHAAFR
UC (:osts explained
·by Steve Cady and
Paul Stollenwerk
This was a common sight Tuesday. WiscoiJSin voters chose
Bush and Dukakis as winners In the state primaries.
TOTAL UNIVEBSITY CENTER FY 37-88 BUDGET
REVENUE=$ 6,498,900.
About .55 students from Steiner Hall will be participating in
the 8th annual Steiner Hall
Alcohol Awareness Fund Run
(S.H.A.A.F.R.). The group is
running to raise money for alco.} hoi awareness and education on
~t the UWSP campus and to proi' mote responsible drinking. This
:! year's run, scheduled for April
Jl 22-23, is being sponsored by
;; Pepsi-Cola.
·;1
The student runners will leave
the East Washington Avenue
Entrance of the State Capitol in
Madison on Friday evening
(April 22) and run through the
night through five counties covering 130 miles before reaching
Stevens Point. A ceremony for
the send-off 'will be held at 7:30
p.m. on the East Washington
Avenue Entrance steps of the
· State Capitol. The runners will
run in pairs for two miles before handing -off a baton containing an official proclamation
signed by Governor Tommy
Thompson to a fresh pair of
runners. The runners should
reach Steiner Hall at approximately noon on Saturday, April
Ir.::.:J ~~cc/Aicoftolic I
l Jcvcrancr.
[.~ $4.~29,000
I P7l
dhJ $1,041,900
Store
I&] ~2~~·
-
Oper:uions
~
~
$6:,500
IIIII!HU $284.100 .
[77j ConfcrerlCC".>
~ $179,000
Interest
TOTAL UNIVERSITY CENTER FY 87.: 88 BUDGET
EXPENSES 4$6,124,700
Ill
w83~
~
Sal. & Frng.
$1,128,400
~
SIOrc Purdt.
$738,700
rn
w
t'~u~
11111111
Student Wage•
m
$452.500
DobtSetv.
$239,100
~
1:!::.1
w
$783,000
.
6.95%
' EXCLUSIVE Of' CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
throughout the year help pay
for the building's operations.
People other than students
therefore pay for their use of
the building as well.
Yes, it is conceivable that
food se~ce prices could come
down. However, for every drop
in food price$, there will be a
proportional rise in the University Center segregated fee. By
supporting the UC through food
service purchases at the UC,
those people who use the facilities most often share the
greatest burden for the cost of
operating the building. It's a
tough question: Do we charge
all students more fu segregated
fees and cut food prices, or do
we continue charging a users'
fee of sorts, through the food
service prices? Food for
thought.
Multicultural,
students, administrators, fac'ulty members and community
members are invited to attend
as many of the FREE movies
offered next week as possible.
Free food will also be provided
at these movies. The movie
schedule is as follows: Monday,
April 11, "Mandela" 7 p.m. in
the U~mmunications Room.
.Tuesday, April 12, "Children of
An Lac" 7 p.m. UC-Green
Room. Wednesday, April 13,
"The Dull Guys" and "Culture
Shock" 7 p.m. UCGreen Room.
Thursday, April 14, "Growing
Up Proud" and "The New Capi- talists: Economics in Indian
Country," 7 p.m. UC-Green
Room.
Why will Multi-Cultural
Awareness Week be valuable
for the campus? It's important
. to learn to appreciate and understand other cultural problems, traditions and philoso-
23.
All funds collected through
donations will go toward alcohol
awareness on the UWSP campus. Anyone interested in donating can contact Steiner Hall at
346-3356 or stop by · the
S.H.A.A.F .R. booth in the
University Center Concourse between April 11 and 15th. If you
have any questions please contact eithet' Brian Brashaw or
David Paulson, Co-Presidents of
S.H.A.A.F.R. at either 346-4571 •
or 346-2786 respectively.
from page 1
phies. Why? So that we fully
accept each individual's uniqueness. Furthermore, it's important for multi-cultural groups to
work together. They've created
this exciting and educational
program already, and now all
we need is for people to take
advantage of this.
I invite and encourage you to
participate in the 1988 Multi- /
Cultural Awareness Week prpgrams. I guarantee that you
will not- leave without learning
something or meeting someone
new. You · won't regret it!
I'm grateful for the efforts of
AIRO, the International Club,
Southeast Asian American Connection, STAR and the SGA Minority Affairs Committee with
their help for this week's programs. If you have any further
questions, just give me a Call at
the SGA-Office, X- 4036.
Page 4 April 7, 1988
Parking meters,
Second, revenue is needed for
Stevens Point. He notes that
"the city cancelled most of its
public works projects last year
(and) there's been very little
street •
resurfacing
done...property taxes can only
go so far in generating this revenue, so you have to look at
user fees."
Concerning the possibility of
using this money for a down. town parking ramp, I;Iaine says
"In my opinion the possibility
of parking meters financing a
ramp is...possible somewhere
down the road. However, he
noted that, ''the first primary
use of these funds would have
to go · for street resurfacing."
He also added that "we're a
long way- off from a ramp
downtown ... Nobody's talking
about taking student's money
~d putting i~ into a ramp
downtown.''
Parking meters are also being
proposed for the downtown
areas in Stevens Point as well
as the streets around campus
Baine added.
Steve Cady, President of the
from page 1
Student Government Associa- tion, thinks differently. He says
that "they're targeting students
unfairly." Cady claims that this
money will be used to finance a
downtown parking ramp.
Cady added that "unless there
is a major uproar"from students "we're going to get park- ·
ing meters. (Just) read the
writing on the wall."
He foresaw two major resultS
from the parking meter installation. First, more conunuter students would car-pool. Second,
students would have to use the
campus commuter parking lots
more often.
Cady, though, noted that he is
going to request sharing the revenues from the meters since
it's "directly a tax on the stu-'
dents." He stresses that this
proposal could be turned into a
"win-win" situation between the
university and the city with
both dividing the meter revenues.
Opposed to Baine, Cady
asserts that the proposed downtown parking ramp has a fair
amount to do with the city's
Dukakis,
in his state has dlWPed from 7
percent ·to 2.9 percent. This is
partially ~use of plant closing laws which he would like to
make federal, .referring to the
Kenosha plant which was recently closed, in his own words
"a federal group of laws that
· protect workerS arid their families when there are plant closings and layoffs."
need for money and the propos- can't charge people? If you look
101 Divilioa · Stevena PoUlt
al for parking meters. Says at the amount of work that's
· (one block off campus)
Cady, "If they weren't building necessary to keep the city's
a ramp, they wouldn't face the streets up, somebody's got to
RESUME
pay for that work. It's either
need."
Baine stresses the need for got to be taxpayers...or it's got
SERVICES
student involvement at this to be some kind of user fee. If
stage of the proposal. He's also people drive cars into. Stevens
WORD
surprised by the few responses Point and park them all day,
PR.
O
CESSI NG.
he has already received. He then why doesn't the city
(charge
them
for
it?)
Is
there
says, "I'd like to see some peoCOPY
ple there," at tomorrow's meet- some constitutional right that
SERVICES
ing. "I'd like to see the student people have to have free parkviews represented...I thought ing?"
my phone would be ringing off
Baine stressed that students
"For abe Pnfeuloaal
the hook ...with student com- alone wouldn't be targeted for.
plaints about this. I've received the meters, " if parking meters
no complaints, no input what- are going to go up anywhere,
344-5135
they're going to go up everysoever."
He also added that "if ypu where, "he said.
':·
people are going to have any
say in it...you'd better get involved...lt's a little ·late to get
involved after the meters are
'oing up."
Baine stressed that students
should look at this proposal
from the city's perspective before making up their minds.
"Why is it that the university
can charge people to park in
university lots and the city
Royal Prestige has full-time job openings in:
SLimmer Jobs Available
s260/Week
from oage 1 .
He stated every family in this
country ought to have basic
health insurance for themselves
and their children. In two weeks
Governor Dukakis will become
the first governor ever to sign
legislation guaranteeing basic
health insurance for every state
citizen.
Finally, when asked about his
views on the other Democratic
Jf11& COPY
~~CENTER
candidates, Dukakis said he
was not one to attack any of
·them. He is also upset by the
fact that he has been criticized
for not criticizing his opponents.
Specifically speaking of his
toughest opponent, Jesse Jackson, he said, "We are friends,
we respeCt each o~r... we both
understand that the stakes · of
this election for Americans are
too high."
• FOX VALLEY AREA
• STEVENS POINT
• MILWAUKEE
• MADISON
• SHEBOYGAN
• MANITOWOC ·
Informational meetings held on
Monday, April 11th at 11:00
3:00 and 6:00 in the
U.C. Communications Room 12A.
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Science Building Lobby
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OR
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101 N. DIVISION ST.
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345-2809
.
'
I
UWSP stUdents take a non-tradition'al · holiday
.JZoJodi
Ott
Writer
"There are misconceptions of
what America is like because of
"It's a nice place to visit but the media's influence. We said
I wouldn't want to live there," we were from Chicago and they
said David Kenney, a UWSP asked us if that is where
an studies major.
everyone is in jail, referring to
le most students were re- gansters," said Lisa Lietz, a ~
g from Spring Break with litical science major who also
suntans and T-shirts, a group of went on the trip last year:
The students got to see Leninstudents returned from a tour of
the Soviet Union with addresses grad, Tashkent, Samarkand,
and memories of new friends.
Alma-Alta and Moscow. They
The Wisconsin Soviet Seminar were on supervised tours during
USSR Program left March 12 the day but had their nights
and toured the Soviet Union for free. Students visited local bars
two weeks. The UWSP delega- where they had the opportunity
tion consisted of Dr. Sarah 'to meet people and talk openly.
Kent, a Russian history profes- Students said they met . people
sor, a retired couple from the from Sweden, Germany, France
community and 11 UWSP stu- and Italy.
dents.
,
"Once we were tailed back to
The students said they felt the the hotel by a tall guy in a
Soviet Union has a very practi- trenchcoat," said Leitz.
cal society-and ~t America is · students said Americans "{ere
~ore ~lamorous. Howev~r, they given priority over native citdid fmd the people JUSt as izens. When in line for a bus,
friendly.
. the Americans were allowed to
"The Soviets were so friendly .. board first, just as they were
I felt safer in Moscow at night allowed to enter stores and tathan I do in Stevens Point," xis first . Soviets also liked
said Brian Koller, a psyChology American possessions. ·
major.
"People just harassed you.
They also found people were· They wanted your jeans, shoes,
proud to be Soviets and they shirts and American dollars.
were proud of their beautiful They were willing to trade
cities. A few Soviets wanted to black lacquer boxes for them,"
defect and asked the students said Vicky Susa.
"You can't trade American
for visas. Some just wanted to
see what life was like outside Traveler Checques for Amerithe country.
can money," said Jeff Shaw, a
E
Thank God I'-m
Did someone say the Square?-on the spring trip to Russia.
psychology major.
Shaw, a member of the UWSP
men's swim team added, "I
was a swimmer and they
wouldn't let me talk to swimmers there. They said it was
still too much of a bureaucratic
country."
Dr. Kent felt there was evidence of glosnost, or more
Turn to page 6
•
by Jim Malzewski
Features Editor
At times, though, a life such
Bock. In fact, a lifestyle such as
as ours isn't half bad.
ours is often marked by unThe life of a college student pleasant atrocities called exTake Monday, for instance.
isn't always Belt's and Point ams, papers and indebtedness.
Typically,- Mondays are supposed to be dreadful, and the
Monday after Easter should be
twice as bad.
Well, then, w~t in the heck
was all that activity doing
around here Monday? This is
Stevens Point.
There was something for everyone:
For the politically astute, or
perhaps those who just want to
know whom they're voting for,
there were the appearances of
Mike Dukakis. and Paul Simon.
For the armchair athletes, or
perhaps those who didn't feel
like doing anything of substance, there were the allimportant Brewer opener and
the NCAA championship game.
For · those who opted to pass
on the previous activities, there
was always the weather. In
what turned out to be the nicest
day of the year so far, temperatures neared 70. Sunny s)ties
caused many a missed _class.
Spring fever was rampant.
During a semester that lasts
16 weeks, we need days like
Monday. Days that break up the
monotony and routine of
classes.
Thanks Monday, we needed
you.
Go Blue!!--
Watching the NCAA cbalilpionship game topped the priority
Ust for many UWSP students.
)
st. Basil's Cathedral and Red Square were just a few
of the hlgbligb~
·
Drug abuse on
by Usa Golla
SpecJBl to the PoiBter
SETV channel 29 will program a national campus substance abuse (drugs and alcohol) conference in conjunction
with College Satellite Network,
Rock Against Drugs and Young
Artists United on Monday and
Tuesday, April 11 and 12.
Drugs: Where Are We? will
be a two-part program. The
guests will include entertainer
David Crosby of Crosby, Stills
& Nash, actors Holly Robinson
of 21 Jump Street, Blair Underwood of L.A. Law, and Danny
Goldberg, who founded Rock
~gainst Drugs. The prog~am
host is former MTV vee-Jay,
Martha Quinn.
The first program segment is
titled "Facing Drug Abuse: A
guide for Victims & Helpers." It
begins at 8:00 p.m. Monday.
Topics during . this part of the
broadcast will provide useful information, such as how to recognize excessive drinking habits
and drug abuse. Successful
community-based programs for
victims and helpers will be re-
viewed, and the special needs of
children of alcoholics will be
discussed.
The second segment, "Peer
Pressure -- From Use To
Abuse," will begin at 8:00 p.m..
Tuesday. It will focus on the
impact of · peer pressures on
personal decision making. Students and program guests will .
coQSider the different attitudes
between men and women about
how they deal with peer pressure. Ways to diffuse the pressures to drihk will be presented,
as will methods to build selfesteem without relying on drugs
and alcohol. CNS will also present the Pepsi Satellite Beach
Party on Wednesday, April 13, ·
at 8:00p.m. It is a concert featuring Loves Jezebel, Flesh for
Lulu, Love And Rockets and
comedian Tim Settimi.
Drugs: Where Are We? is
sponsored nationally by Toyota,
and is one of ten broadcasts
from College Satellite Network
during the 1987-88 academic
year.
For more information contact
SETV, 346-3068.
5.Wbo hit the
home run
teague
season?
Today's college students are often seen as being apathetic. Take
last week's SGA elections, for instance. Nine hundred thirty-two
out of 8,707 students placed a vote. Take our very own Pointer
Poll-: In attempting to get five respondents for this week's question, twenty-two students refused to take part before even hearing the question. Of those who did respond, we putr'it to them:
"Do you feel that UWSP students are apathetic?"
Pointer Poll
pbotos by BryBIJt Escb
Name:DaWayne Helmke
Hometown:ReedsvDle
Major:Pby. Ed.
Year: Senior
polllDg by Jim Malzewsld
Name:Ann Moran
Hometown:Appleton
Major:Business
Adm./Marketlng
Year: Sophomore
r
Name:Dave Fawcett
Hometown:Green Bay
Major: Wastewater Treatment
Year: Junior
Name:Scott Pompe
Hometown: Watertown
Major:Communicatlons
Year:Senior ·
Name:CoUeen Martin, Lee
SUe.....
.Hometown:Bowler/Ciintonville
Major:Geo~phy/Business
Year:Sophomore/Fresbmait
I am not sure if UWSP students' are any different than
. any other campuses. It would
be wrong to say they are apathetic without comparing to
other campuses.
I think for the most part a lot
of .students here are w~y­
by not they know and care about themstudent ~ selves, others and the outside
people world. H they didn't care, they
univer- wouldn't be bert'!.
Yes, students are really missing out in job experience and
I feel our campus is -uniquely
different than other universities. People keep the small
town image and are afraid to
voice their real feelings in fear
of being criticized or embarrassed. Maybe it's because
we're planted in the heart of
We feel the majority of students are apathetic; prime ex-'
people-interaction skills
amples of this are the student
election and involvement _in stugetting involved in their
organizations. If more
dent organizations. And the magot involved, the whole
jority of students also spend too
sity would prosper!
much time at Bufiy's. We, as
students, should put more ener~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a:~a:~a:~a:~~f~ W~onsin, ~maybe gy into what we are here for.;;;
because we're not a major an education.
university. Regardless, I
wouldn't want to go to school
anywhere else.
·D on't
bother
me,
'I 'm
Russia,
from page 5
openness. The group was
allowed to tour a dormitory.
The dorm was described as rundown and the rooms were a little larger than UWSP rooms
but three or four students lived
together.
The students highly recommend the trip and are willing to ·
talk to anyone who is interest- '
ed.
Watch for Notes
Summer.Employment
The Summer Confere~ce Program/
Residence Life is now accepting
applications for DESK STAFF and
HOUSEKEEPING-MAINTENANCE
CREW.
RENUMERATION
INCLUDES:
Housing on cainpus, salasy of $1175-$1875 (for
housekeeping/maint.) of $1675-~1775 (for desk
staff). Must be willing to work May 16-Aug. 14.
busy
from
Abroad
next week
------------------------~
"The Die' Scout lleport"
Lookin' For_
This Week's
.Photo Specials~
Look no further ...
·J
Film Developing Special
Color Film Developed SPrinted
12 exp ........ .
24 exp ... .. ....
1.99
1.99
15 (Disc).......
36 exp ........ .
[ 99
1.99
Standard size prints. Coueon must accompany order.
Expires 4-13-88 No other coupon applies
Application deadline has been extended until April
15. Pick up and application and more information in
the lobby of Delzell.
Hey!
Look around!
Winter is over
Nevi life is ·beginning
Isn't it great to be alive
Growing, touching, sharing loving
.Moving through life together
Savoring all life's iov
And it's all a gift
Think of that!
Wow!
by Dan Kortenkamp
r
Cold Sh.ot
by Molly Rae
Stan Writer
Seven bands took the stage in
competition for the title of
champion in the 1988 UWSP
Battle of the Bands. Sponsored
by the UWSP music coalition,
the event was a tremendous
success.
And the winner was ... Cold
~ Shot, who are the recipients . of
.:; 15 hours worth of studio record~ ing time at Riverside Studios.
j Cold Shot is an ' eight-member
~ blues band consisting of Greg
~ Kock, Laura Hudon, Dan Joren~ by, Scott Anderson, Gary Bor-a ton, Mike Hall, Mike Barden
~ and Bill Gung. They've been to~:~, gether for three years and describe their music as "rhythm
•
WinS
"
. ,,
,
r
Pomter Pa·ge 7
tough battle
and blues girth."
The second place band was
Loud Neybours. They won the
services of SETV to produce a
promotional video of the group.
They are a five-piece ensemble
·consisting of Mitch, Marv,
Mary, Tom and Dave. They've
only been together for three
months and say their music is
in the style of "high energy,
Top 40, rock and roll." The third , place group, Gemini, received a $50 cash prize.
Gemini is a four-piece group
who describe their style .as
"original, melodic, heavy metal." Gemini is made up of Kelly, Lance, Pat St. John and
Bryan James.
An honorable mention was
given to a three-piece ·~speed
metal" group called Rebellion
Angel. They consist of Tom
l>arks, Chris Simonis and Warn.er Anderson.
Judges fot.,Jhe event were
John Altenberg of '-Riverside Studios and Todd Thorp of
SETV. The contest was organized by Mark Montgomery and
Chris Martinsek. It was tastefully organized and professionally excecuted. Special recognition to the technicians and
stage managers is greatly deserved.
Montgomery summed up the
show by saying, "It was very
successful and we'll do it again
next year on an even bigger
scale."
Tim Morey~ lead singer of Down and Out, battles his heart
out.
''No matter how
badthey~e,
Grandrila loves
to hear the
latest joke~·''
You miss her sparkling
sense of humor. She misses
you and your jokes. Even the
bad ones. That's one good
-reason to call long distance.
AT&T Long Distance Service
is another good reason. Because it costs less than you
think to hear your grandmother start to giggle before you even get to the
punch lirie.
So whenever you miss
her laughter, bring a smile
to her face with AT&T. Reach
out and touch someone~ ..
If you'd like to know more
about AT&T products and
services, like the AT&T Card,
call us at 1 800 222-0300.
ATs.T
The right choice.
/
~Services, serv1ces, serv1ces
•
I
Currently, the students at
Another little on-campus issue
UWSP are confronting some
pretty heavy issues about the making some waves right now
way this university is funded. concerns the high segregated
The unjust way, in some peo- fees paid by UWSP students.
ple's opinions, to the tune of We pay the highest fees of all
$300,000 a year in administra- students in System, as a matter
of fact.
tive chargebacks.
Seg fees are those quiet little
Students are taking some
steps, some potentially powerful additions to your tuition bill
ones, to address these charges. that provide services like the
A UWSP student government Health Center, the U.C., the
resolution authored to protest bookstore, and student activithe administrative chargeback ties. Some people call it "backand now sent to higher officials door tuition," because these ,
for action in Madison is a good fees account for about a $300 increase to the cost of basic tuiexample of that.
tion.
But those ·are the Big issues.
Well, seg fees are scheduled
Right now, we have some homegrown problems to deal with, for more increases next year,
and pay for. Like, parking me- (surprise, surprise) though offiters for instance. City officials cials assure me that these hikes
in Stevens Point want to install are necessary. That's comforta lot of parking meters around · ing.
This week's Pointer contains
town, meaning, in front of the
another
comforting explanation
U.C. and around the university.
It's not like they haven't got about the University Center seg
good reason for it. Just listen to fee which could bear more exJames Haine, 8th Ward Alder- plaining.
People aren't happy about the
man and Chair of the prestigious Parking Meter Study Com- fee and the prices at the U.C.
mittee. He'd like to put some The seg fee comes to $79.20 per
meters in because he says student this year. It'll be 9.1
"Right now, people park in percent more next year, if all
some of these spots and stay goes as planned.
What you probably notice
there all day."
That's right. People have more, though, · are those prices
been parking their cars and charged for food and bookstore
leaving them there, all day. products. They're a little high,
Imagine parking your car to go right?
Well, ther:e's a perfectly good
do things. I tell ya, these college kids have no sense of re- reason for it. Air tight, in fact.
It has to do with "fixed costs.''
sponsibility.
His other reason is that reve- the total amount it takes to run
nue is needed for Stevens Point. the U.C. Right now, as exRoad resurfacing, maybe even plained in the article, that
a big parking structure. I don't amount is $6.1 million.
Say that slow. Not $1 million,
get it. They ought tu be able to
pave the streets in gold on my not $2 million, not $3 million,
ticket receipts alone. But they not $4 million, not $5 million,
not even $6 million. The price
say meters would be better:
· As of now, the meters aren't tag on the U.C. enterprise is ·six
in the ground (even if the writ- million, one hundred thousand
ing is, according to Steve Cady dollars. The President of the
"on the wall.") That's what the United States makes about
committee is for. Student input $100,000 a year. We could emof the negative kind could make ploy many presidents· for many
a difference. If you still want to years.
To raise that $6.1 million the
erase the writing, James Haine
is the guy to airbrush, i.e. Tell U.C. must charge a seg fee and
sell a lot of bran muffins. If you
it to the committee.-
e
want cheaper bran muffins, be
ready to pay a higher seg. fee,
and if you want a low seg fee,
the muffins must be dipped in
gold. Or so the logic goes...
As if there were no other
options. As if people had no
control over expenses. What
about- shudder, gasp, tremble,
tremble--cutting services? Just
a little bit, now. By about a million or two.
Of course that's an oversimplification. Of course it's not
that easy. But who said budget
cuts were? Decreasing state
support for higher education
means difficult choices must be
made. We can continue to be
the best served, highest seg fee
payers in System.
But do you feel better served?
Better fed? Better healed? Better read?
Students can be made to
make up the difference in state
support for more services. Or
we can say enough is too much,
and decide what we can do
without. There should be that
option as well.
by Karen Rivedal
-
[_
POINTER )TfJFF
I
I
_j
hy Kyle ·White
POINTER
Editor:
Karen Rivedal
Senior Editor:
Kelli Artison
News Editor:
Paul Jankowski
Features Editor:
Jim Malzewski
Graphics Editor:
Tr.y Sass
·Sports Editor:
Scott Huelskamp
Outdoor Editor:
Andrew Fendos
Copy Editor:
Kathy Phillippi
Photo Editor:
Bryant E~ch
Ph!•lugrapher:
. Michelle Flatoff
Advertising:
Rob Hynek
Business Manager:
Brian Day
Cartoonist:
Kyle White
Ad design:
Jeanne Oswald
1)rpesetters:
Gabrielle Wyant-Perillo
Jeff Griepentrog
Advisor:
Pete Kelley
Contributors:
Cynthia Byers
Toni Wood
Paul Lehman
Blair Cleary
Jodi Ott
Chris Asmussen
Bill Kiel
James De Cruz
"
Letters to the editor will be accepted only if they are typewritten and signed, and should not exceed a maximwn of 250 words.
Names will be withheld from publication only if appropriate reason is given. The Pointer reserves the right to edit letters if neeessary and to refuse to print letters not suitable for publication.
All correspondence should be addressed to Pointer, 104 Communication Arts Center, UWSP, Stevens Point, Wisconsin 54481.
Written permission is required for the reprint of all materials
presented in Pointer.
The Pointer (USPS-098240) is a second class publication published 28 times on Thursdays during the school year by the
University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point and the UW-System
Board of Regents. Distributed at no charge to tuition-paying students. Non-student subscription price is $8 per academic year.
Second class postage paid at Stevens Point, Wisconsin. '
POSTMASTER: Send address change to Pointer, 104 Commu-.
nication Arts Center, Stev~ns Point, WI 54481.
Pointer is written and edited by the Pointer staff, composed of
UWSP students, and they are solely responsible for its editorial
content and policy.
/
-
I
l
Earth Week 1988
. .--
Noted ~ioregionalist
Earth Week at ·uWSP
will speak
a proud tradition
by Janet Marmel
Special to the Pointer
I
Peter Berg called Bioregionalism the next successor to environmentalism. A charismatic
conununicator and originator of
bioregional thought, Berg will
speak in room 339, Cartwright
at UW-LaCrosse on Sunday,
April 17, 11:30-2:30, and in the
· Wright room, UC, UW-Stevens
Point, April 18, 7pm. He will
discuss the bioregional philosophy as it applies to both urban
and rural living, and report on
Green City projects in diverse
settings worldwide. The program at La Crosse,· .sponsored
by the Driftless Bioregional
Network and the Department of
Sociology and Anthropology,
will also include introductory
information on bioregional
thought and its application here
in the Driftless Area presented
by D.B.N. founding member Janet Marmel, and time for questions and discussion with both
speakers. A bake .sale is also
offered.\
With boundaries set by nature, not humankind. a biore-
gion is a unique geographic
'~
area defined by flora, fauna, Earth Week
Callicot; and prolific environclimate, soils, landforms and
mental author/activist Michael
the human cultures these natu- Special to the Pointer
Eighteen years ago, April 22, Frome participated in the celeral characteristics give fise to.
Bioregionalism expands the no- 1970, a National Teach-In on the bration.
Environment was proclaimed
In the following paragraphs,
by Wisconsin Senator Gaylord excerpts from past participants
Nelson. The Teach-In was an reveal the prominence and sigattempt to come to grips with nificance of UWSP's Earth
the problems concerning the ill- Week.
treatment of our environment.
The next year many fewer
The event was so well received,
campuses
observed Earth Day
it became a tradition at UWSP
and other campuses across the (1971), but the sustained effort
country. Senator Nelson spoke remained. Stevens Point,
at Stevens Point's first Earth undoubtedly because of a strong
commitment to the protection of
·Week.
tion of conununity to incluae Earth Week at BWSP is no the earth by activists in the
soils, waters, plants and ani- small affair. Over the last five sciences and the CNR with 1,400
mals. We strive to be good cit- years, such noteworthy speak- majors, observed Earth Day.
Miss Cassandra Webster of
izens of the total conununity, ers as Barry Conunoner, an
Mpther Earth News.
working toward a wholesome, ecologist who ran for president
appropriate, sustainable life- in 1980 on the Citizens Party
It seems that at this event
style. This program promises to ticket; former U.S. Interior SecWebster claimed that she reeducate, fascinate and broaden retary Stewart Udall; intemaceived several letters bashing
perspectives on conununity and tional conservationist Hugh
Mother Earth News as conununtis; nationally recognized envienvironment.
·
nistic, because through promoThe program at Stevens Point ronmental philosopher J. Baird
tion of how to make homemade
is sponsored by Earthweek '88
and the Environmental Educators and Naturalists Association.
•
IS
strawberry j
·
.
leading the =tryandbabutter, it is
_
ckwards.
The campus was one of the
many in the spring of 1970 to
rally hundreds of students and
area residents to a series of
programs calling attention to
the environmental degradation.
Big-name speakers in the state
participated in the programs
which spanned several days.
" Without a follow-up a sustainable massive effort for spe- cific objectives, the great Earth
Day participation will amount
to little more than a giant pep
rally." Gaylord Nelson to
UWSP.
To carry on the tradition of
environmental activism and
awareness, UWSP will again
partake in observing Earth
Week. It remains a --prolific
symbol to the dedication and
love this campus has to the natural world.
Creationist ·to . appear at Earth
Week·
bY. Jim Burns and Eric
Garbisch
Eve did not match with the
teachings of Darwin and NeanRadical fundamentalists, Bi- derthal in the science classble-thumpin' evangelists, anti- room. Chris finally came to
grips with this contradiction
scientists and pious Christiansthese are but a few of the labels during his senior year at Ball
and stereotypes attached to the State University. Since his 1972
" creation science cult" by the graduation, where a BA in Sonational media. Does the crea- cial Science, an MEd in Secondtion/evolution debate have ary Education and a Ph.D. in
importance to our daily lives? Higher Education AdministraDoes it affect o~ attitudes to- tion were earned, Dr. Foreman
ward our environment? Can you has pursued the subject of
put off thinking about these scientific creationism with exquestions and let someone else treme vigor.
Dr. Foreman is scheduled to
worry about them? Yes, you
can. We are all busy studying, give his two-part lecture on
working or partying, yet we ' Tuesday, April 19, from 7 to 10
often spend huge amounts of p.m. in the University Center's
time on activities that tend not Program Banquet Room. In the
to have any beneficial return. first presentation, Chris will de. Well, in the spirit of wellness, fine scientific creationism in reEarth Week has a package for lation to public policy, religion
and science. The discussion will
you!
One of the highlights will be a
two-part address by Dr. Chris
A. Foreman slated for the second night of the 1988 Earth . 1'.:1<'1' n,·q:-I'LUl•:: llr HUll .. u:ad.lli<•U
Week celebration. Here you can "/ :00 p .m . Vt••J:illL••uul:•:- l l C .
justly postpone your education,
for an education. Perhaps you Scien t ific Cn:atiun anti View:; <lr the
.
feel as .if your mind has been Em·iconmcnl.
For·e m :ui 1'1UJ.
trudging through a meaningless 7:00p.m .
mess? Well, it is worthwhile to
dig through the muck and look
at the foundations of life. Take Politics and the Envit·onmcnt
ord
Societ y
heed, for the historic contrast G:1.y1
7 :00p.m.H.oom- U .C
between creation myths and animal1>rigin myths is with us to-lJo~:-J Y.'ood
•O.!nny OI:Nn
day in the creation/evolution 6:30p.m.
Hoom - U.C.
· controversy!
.fln>:-il.q:v ..tfiR."i'///1 _,..~_l'?
Chris Foreman, a native of Canhtuncs .
Whiting, Indiana, realized early I I a.m.- .3:30 p .m.
Cod or C!ll{ CuitdinC (Tree crave l.
in his , life the inconsistency in
2 - 5 p .m .
the teaching of origins. The
·
Comm . l~oo:n -U .C. Free Adrt:i$:;:c:l
church discussions of Adam and
Special, to the Pointer
: CIIr"i~
1
- l'ro;:• ·anl"il:mq ucl i~<>Om -U .C.
t~el:>on -WIId~rn<.~:;
I'I"O(!r~m n~nquct
ral ~and for
genert¢i01}8-u
Located 110 miles north of
Eau Claire, the flowage is 14
miles tong and nine Ipi1es wide.
It has 1$1 miles of shoreline and
about 120 islands. The state
Turnto
u
MU!:iCi:m/lf.JlUI'"J:l!i:;t
/,ctor/t::lturali~t
-Encon~
~:;t
Movic~-Mon.-Thur!:.
also include how science-is used
to study origins and what clues
are found in the laws of physics, the laws of probability and
the fossil record. Discussion one
will end with a question/answer
break and an occasion to inspect creation science materials.
The second session will specifically focus on "how your view
of origins will influence your
view of the environment." To
do this, three cosmogonies will
be compared and contrasted:
special creation, material evolu- tion and spiritual of "New Age"
evolution. Again, a question and
answer session will follow.
Dr. Foreman's presentation is
being sponsored by the Lutheran Student .COnununity and the
Earth Week Committee '88.
•.
·Page 11:-o Aprilf, 1988
Cancun/ Minimata and flies
Outdoor Notes
By Cindy Byers
Mexico has been going
through the throes of deep economic problems. Tourism has
been seen --as one bright light
but the Alabama gravel finn
Vulcan ~terials is threatening
an area 50 miles south of Cancun. A 5,000 acre quarry is
planned near fragile reefs and
rain forests of the Yucatan peninsula. Susan Canpos of the
Grupo Ecologista del Mayab
says that tourism may be a
"double-edged sword," but that
it allows choices that dynamiting and excavating do not. She
also says that development has
already started with very little
in the way of ecological safe-
-·
guards.~
· -~-A total, world-wide ban on tobacco advertising has been
called for by the Sixth World
Conference on Smoking and
Health. The conference was
held in Tokyo this year and
quoted the World Health Organization as saying that 2.5 million
· people·die from smoking-related
illnesses every year. One official said this was like "the fatal
crash of 20 jumbo jets every
day of the year." Japanese
health authorities are worried
about the growth in tobacco ads
in Japan. Television ads have
more than tripled in that country since 1986.
..
n-r_..tr~ · zz::..'Z::l.'-=:.z:z:.t:~~,.,.,....
Conventional warfare in Eu- system caused by organic merrope may be as dangerous as cury poisoning of the bay from
nuclear war according to the 1953 to 1968 by Chisso CorporaBradford University School of tion. Consumption of fish from·
Peace Studies. More than 120 the bay is the way the disease
nuclear reactors are located in spread. Victims are now seekEurope and it is logical to ing support and can be contactexpect these plants to be tar- · ed through: Mie Asoaka Ebisugets of bombing or artillery gawa Sagaru, Yanagino~bamba
fire. The school said that con- Nakagyo-ku, Kyoto 604, JAPAN:
ventional war in West Germany
If you've wondered where
could produce more than a
"dozen Chernobyls." Breaching those houseflies come from in
of nuclear reactors could spread the winter they're cluster flies.
radioactivity over wide areas They are earthworm parasites
and leave vast tracts of land that lay their eggs on worms
and overwinter in cracks and
uninhabitable for generations.
crevices. This is OK if the crevTwo new environmental data- ice is a cave, but not if it's the
bases will soon be operational. siding on your house. If there is .
1
The North American Associa- space in your walls and no insube
hundreds
lation,
there
may
tion of Environmental Education (NAEE), and the Conso
of thousands of flies waiting for
~
tium of Aquariums, Univer- sunny days or inside heat to
sities, and Zoos (CAUZ) are emerge. Pesticides may be used
DNR-Madison
their names. The NAEE data- very carefully but the .best way
base will have over 900 entries to combat the flies is to caulk
Now that the calendar has made it official that spring has
in three categories: Directories or screen all openings you can arrived, many home and property owners are spending tinie asfind
to
the
outside
and
inside.
and Guides, Clearinghouses,
sessing the damage to trees that win~r has left. According to
and Bibliographies and Re'
'
DNR's North Central District Entomologist Bill Kearby, don't
Native peoples throughout the
search. The CAUZ database will
be surprised if some of your evergreen trees look brown. "All
have a directory of wildlife re- world have had their cultures
along our northern highways you can see trees with faded green
search projects around the threatened by the larger, overand yellow needles. In back yards and in open fields, spruce
country.
powering influences of "modtrees have been observed to be brown or red. What is causing
ern" nations. The Inuit (native
the discoloration is a function of nature on one hand and polluIrradiated food in ireland is Alaskans) have launched a
'
tion on the other."
being imported without public campaign against "gangattaqiKearby explains that firs and spruces growb)g in urban setknowledge. No regulations have tausimajug," or the destruction
tings or plantations suffer from the adversity of winter when the
been developed there to assess of culture by decadent foreign
sun's bright rays reflect off the snow and warm the trees' neethe effects of food irradiation. values. The campaign is partidles. "When this natural action is followed by typically bitter
Aside from labeling, there is no culary aimed at satellite dishes
cold nights, the needles of the trees dry, turn red, and will evenway of knowing whether food and calls for the creation of a
tually turn brown and drop away." This type of injury, says
has been put through the proc- native broadcasting network
K~arby, occurs mainly on the south and west sides of the trees.
ess or not. Proper testing has and the promotion of increased
not been done, according to use of native language in AlasOther pine trees and firs may be directly affected from the
Earthwatch, the Irish Environ- ka's schools.
pollution left behind from human activity. Kearby notes that,
mental Magazine. Spices and
"Along many northern areas our white pines are being injured
seasonings are two U.S. proby road salt that is applied to keep highways safe during the
Federal safety standards for
winter. _With each passing snowfall, salt-laden slush is splashed
ducts which are part of the drinking water have been
onto roadside white pines, These trees are very sensitive to salt
imports-::_·---~exceeded in five Indiana drinkdamage and will exhibit discolored needles as a result." AddiMinimata disease ISSo called ing water systems. All five systionally, says Kearby, red pines may be adversely affected by
because its sufferers were dis- tems didn't follow proper samsalt spray as well as from the cold, drying impacts of the winter
covered near Minimata Bay in pling procedures and also failed
sun.
Japan as early as 1956. It is a to notify system users of conDespite the somewhat shabby appearance of some northern
disorder of the central nervous tamination.
.....
.....
pines and firs, Kearby reminds homeowners and property owners that nature will eventually heal the wounds of man and the
elements. ~pring will bring on a blush of new growth which. in ·
1\
time will mask the injuries of winter. Occasionally some tree
buds may freeze during the winter and no growth will appear in
·~
the spring, but in time nature will heal all.
sp ri n9 wi 11
rev ·ve
w nte r browns
;......-------
znalz 'm't."7,'~~~z::.::az~~~~m:n:J"'t':""
~':..-::.~::.~:;~:==r;
RESPECT YOURSELF!
David Emmerling, Director of the National
Wellness Institute,; demonstrates how the six
dimensions of wellness relate to the concept
of love in order to ach~ive balance and a
higher level ,of well- being.
TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1988
8:30PM
-NICOLLET /MARQUETTE
ROOM
UNIVERSITY CENTER
The Village Fulfills
Students Every Need.
-Completely furnished
-Heat & hot water included
-Laundry facilities ·
-Cable TV available
'
!
-Close to campus
It
t
The Village
[
301 Michigan Ave.
341·2120
ASK FOR MIKE
Sponsored ·by:
Sponsored by
Creative Advertising
-
from page 9
Wild ire Prevention Quiz Chippewa
set- flowage
will
The 1988 Wildfire Prevention
be observed from
Week
April 17 through April 23.
How much do you know about
the wildfire situation in W"lSCOilsiil? Take this short, five-question quiz to test your knowledge. And remember, wildfires
threaten lives, destroy property
and cost a great deal of money
annually to suppress.
I. .On the average, how many
wildfires occur in Wisconsin
annually?
a)200
b)800
c)1,500
2. What percentage of wildfires in Wisconsin every year
' are caUsed by people, and are
therefore preventable?
a)90 to 95 percent
b )50 to 60 percent
c)less than 50 percent
3. During the fire season
(which begins when the snowcover is gone) you must obtain
a burning permit f~om the
DNR, your Town Chairman or
local fire department before
ting a fire in· the outdOQrs for
any other reason than cooking
or warmth.
a)true
b)false
4. The safest time of day to
burn grass or debris is when
the humidity is highest and the
winds lowest. These weather
conditions usually occur:
a)just before lunch
b )mid-afternoon ·
c)early morning or evening
5. Every year in Wisconsiri,
wildfire suppression costs state
taxpayers approximately:
a)$6 million
b )$4 million
c )$12 million
How did you do? Here are the
answers:
I.e)
2.a)
would acquire 98 of those
islands.
The flowage was formed in
1921 when a predecessor to
Northern States dammed the
Chippewa River at Winter. The
entire flowage covers 11 natural
lakes, many smaller lakes and
ponds and lowlands that were
logged over, providing excellent
~
fish habitat. .
The flowage's lands and
islands are attractive to campers and 1 nature lovers. ·The
flowage also is famous for its
floating bogs.
· It is the third largest body of
water in Wisconsin, exceeded
only by Lake Winnebago and
Wanted._-,
f •I5 h
p•ICtU reS
x403· 1
KAYAK POOL SESSIONS
Learn how to Kayak:
Equipment and one on one instructions provided.
Sunday Evening: Apri110, 17, 24- 4-7:30 P.M.
UWSP Pool - Cost $1.50
Sponsored by
In the Lower U.C.
3.a)
4.c)
5.a)
r~~L
~EIMCIS
I
L------------~-..iiiillillilil·- . 3•w•••
ATTENTIONs·~
'
,JDENT RENTERS
Share a room i11 a larger residential
building for just s140.00/month.
Disappearin
Styrdfoam
-all utilities
-laundry area
-recreational space
-TV lounge
by Andrew Fendos
Outdoors Editor
Don't be surprised if · Styrofoam coffee cups disappear and
your fast food comes in different ~ckages.
. Responding to the concerns of .
environmentalists, fast-food·
chains are switching to packaging products that do not contain
chlorofluorocarbons. The chlorofluorocarbons are widely impli-
the Petenwell Flowage.
Natural Resources officials
said the U.S. Forest Service is
working toward the purchase of
about 1,538 acres of the NSP
lands, insuring protection for a
..
total of 8,438 acres.
Thompson will ask the Legis·
lature to approve $2.5 million in
additional bonding for the project. The NSP ~ of Directors must also approve the sale. L-------~-...:....1
.
cated in the deterioration of. ·the
ozone shield which protects both
plants and animals from the
sun's harmful ultraviolet rays.
Among the chains making the
switch: McDonald's, Wendy's,
Burger King and Kentucky
Fried Chicken.
INCLUDES:
-access to computer lab
-special -s tudy rooms
-personal assistance
whenlif need arises
Easy walking distance to all university buildings. .
Sign up now and receive free telephone & cable service
for a year. Private rooms $190.00/month.
Call: 346·3511 - 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.
.2~ Single Topping Slices
for only
$2 •49
plus tax.
Void with other coupons or specials. Up to 4 offers per coupon.
Good at Central WI Restaurants. NO CASH VALUE. Offer
expires April21, 1988.
•
P49T69PT59
rl ;i.I§~ .
.
~~.·~;q;.r;q!ltl,L
.
.
~-----------------------~----------~
FREE
Order Garlic Bread
Enjoy a Small Order of Garlic Bread FREE with the
purchase of your favorite slice.
2 SLICES
•••
Twice As Nice
I
.
-
.
(aut NOT Twice
; the Price!) .
ztrl!s
Void with other coupons or specials. One coupon per peson.
Good at Central WI Restaurants. NO CASH VALUE. Offer
............ , . 1988
4 Ml..-"'·'~i'·'B•·•~
.
.
r-----------------------------------
1
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FREE _DELIVERY
! 344-6090
I
Page 12 April 7, 1988
Perfect Poi.nters: Baseball record now
Karen
by
Kulinski
Sports Jllformstion Office
The UW-stevens Point baseball team opened its home season -with a doubleheader on Friday and upped an already perfect record.
The Pointers shut-out UW-Milwaukee at University Field in
the ~irst contest, 9-{), and then
·took the nightcap, 9-5.
Point is now 1().{) on the season while the PantherS fall to ~
11.
~
CQ
~
'5
~
~
..&:~
~
1.
UWSP baseball player Mike Hanrahan gets in a few practice
bunts before last weekend's doubleheader against UW-MDwaukee. Point swept both games and upped their record to 10.0.
"First of all, I'm pleased we
were able to get the games in,"
said head coach Randy Handel.
"The fact that we were able to
win two games was nice, but I
think it was apparent that we
were a little rusty and sloppy at
times. I hope that was due to
our two-week layoff."
In the first contest, the Pointers scored one run in the third
inning and added two more in
the fourth before exploding for
six runs in the sixth.
Junior Tim Zajkowski, 3-0 on
the season, picked up the win
for Point_ giving up four hits,
one walk while fanning two.
Zajkowski now has only given
up three earned runs in 21 innings pitched.
"Tim re~lly battled well,"
said Handel. "He was getting
behind batters and yet he
showed a lot of poise by fight- Sinacore came in relief and
ing back and making the big gave up six runs on six hits. He
pitches when he had to."
walked one and struck out none.
Mike Hanrahan led the PointDan Dantoin belted a pair of
ers behind the plate, going 2 for home runs to lead the way for
4 with three RBis. Chris Kohnle Point in the night game.
had two hits in three trips to
After four innings, the Pointthe plate with a lone RBI, while ers had a 6-1 lead. In the fifth,
Greg Dantoin went a perfect .: Milwaukee erupted for four
for 2.
runs and closed the gap, 6-5.
"Early on, our bats were Stevens Point added three runs
sluggish and I think that was in the bottom of the inning to _
pretty much due to the fact that secure the victory.
their starting pitcher had us off"I thought we were ready to
balance," said Handel. "He was · play, but once we got the 6-1
mixing his pitches well and had lead, we got real flat and didn't
us guessing.
extend the lead when we had a
"I was pleased with our chance," said Handel. _"That's
overall play in the first game when our defense and pitching
. and the fact that we made plays really began to get eratic.
defensively when we had to. In
"Anytime you start walking a
the first four innings, they had couple of batters in a row, that
runners in scoring position ·and really puts the defense, espedidn't score."
cially the infield, on their heels.
Brad Kwasny took the loss for You also tend to lose a little bit
Milwaukee, going 4.1 innings. of aggressiveness."
He gave up five hits, two walks
Turn to page 14.
but struck out six batters. Bill
Enger, Hoel ~ notc_h victories,
men sprinters strong· at
Col-e man lnvit.e
by Scott Huelskamp
Sports Editor
UWSP's Carrie Enger and
Kris Hoel ran to convincing victories and sprinter Aatron Kenney cruised to an easy win in
last weekend's coed track meet
at the Coleman Invitational beld
at UWSP last Saturday.
Enger bested the 400 meter
field by more than two seconds,
winning the event in one minute, flat. She also ran the
.....--------------- ..
anchor leg on UWSP's victorious 4x100 relay team. Enger
ran to the win with Traci Beier,
Beckie Sherwood, and Barb
Knuese in 51.95.
Hoel easily ran to a win in the
10,000 meter run in 35.32, bettering second place ·Renee Breu
(also of Point) by almost eight
seconds.
In the men's field, speedster
Aatron Kenney blazed to a 10.69
preliminary win, then lowered
_____ _____________...,
his mark to 10.6 flat to take to
100 meter event. Kenney then
ran the anchor leg on Points
winning 4x100 relay squad. The
relay team of Pete Larson, Rob
Witon, Tim Jahnke, and Kenney
clocked a 43.1 time, an average
of 10.7 per-100 meters.
Participating teams included
UW-Oshkosh, Ripon College,
UW- Platteville, UW-EauClaire,
and UW-Stout. No team scores
were kept.
,
The UWSP baseball team has ridden some exceptional pitching and excellent hitting to a perfect 10-9 start this season.
- Pointer hitters after 10
Chris Kohnle .452
Paul Speth
.444
Dave Langbehn .417
Dean Lamers
.417
.375
Women's results
Lady Pointer second places
went to Renee Breu in the
10,000 (42.45), Beckie· Sherwood
in the 200 (26.66), and the SP ·
mile relay team of Sherwood,
Maureen Seidl, Knuese, and
Enger in 4:15.28.
Field event second places
went to high jumper Sue Collar
(4-10), triple jumper Kris Zander ( (9.74), and discus thrower
Tammy Stowers (120-5 1/2).
Lady Pointers who garnered
third's were Amber DrJ.Im
(10,000 meters, 44.06) Jenny
Schoch (1,500 meters, 4.53.6~,
Liz Sindling!'r (high jump, 4-8),
and javciin thrower Stacy Frieman (27.:i6i
J "
•
Mel' rPsulf:.; ,
Oth ... r : oimer men's first
!re ~tf'Vf' _\llison· in the 400
meter run (49.5), Jim Sekel in
the 400 meter intermediate bur• dies (55.9) and triple jumper
Scott Laurent (14.06 meters).
w
Pointer Lady Trackster Renee Breu rounds a comer at last
weekend's Colman Invitational track meet. ·
Former UWSP cross country
and track All- American Arnie
Schraeder won both the 1,500
and 800 meter runs, as a mem- UWSPSPORTSCALENDER
ber of the Nike Boston team.
Men's second's went to Jon Baseball " Home
Saturday against Concordia
Elmore in the steeplechase
(10:02.3), Tom Moris in the
1 p.m., University Field
1,500 (4:04), hurdler Jim Sekel
(51. 96), Garrick Williams
Women's Softball f_ Home
(22.50), Andy Weyker in the disFriday
against St. Norbert,
cus (133-1 112) and John Gun3
p.m.,
Softball Field
derson in the hammer throw
-Away _
(1~113/4) .
Thirds were earned by Rob Saturday against Whitewater
Sparhawk (10,000, 32:33.3}, Rod 1 p.m., Whitewater
Garcia (steeplechase, 10:17.8),
Eric Fossum (1,500, 4:06.5),
Men's and }'omen's
Rich Meinke (800, 1:57.6), and Track - Home
I
Steve Allison (200, 23.25).
Saturday, Coldman Eastbay
The lone field event third Invitational
;
place went to triple jumper
ll
a.m.,
Coleman
rrack
Eric Spangenberg (12.35).
I
Pointer Page 13
(
UWSP ten.nis ·team wins
on last doubles -match
-
by Scott Huelskamp
Sporl$ Editor
=t:
.a
~
:!l
~
~
~
~
,a
.i
.:a.
A- UwsP ldgh jumper clears the bar before last weekend's
Colman Invitational. Both the men's and women's teams retnrn
to their home track this Friday and Saturday for a five-team
meet.
It was an "odd" day last ·
Thursday for the UW-Stevens
Point tennis team. All the
UWSP players with an odd seed
for singles and doubles (players
1,3,5) won their matches, while
all the even nwnbered seeds
lost. The odd numbers out- ,
weighed ·the evens and Point
was a 5-4 winner over St. Lawrenee University, Appleton, at
the courts behind Allen Center.
Point split the six singles
matches but took two of three
doubles matches, including a
first set tie-breaker win for the
nwnber three SP doubles team
of Tim Hauge and Todd Hasting ·
,
"This was a very important
match for them to win," said
teammate Doug Greenberg,
'
who plays nwnber one doubles
with Bryan Zowin. "Not only
did it give us the team win, but
they are freshmen and it gives
them a lot of confidence."
Zowin used a booming serve
and a tactical ground g~e to
defeat Mark Nelson in the nwnber one singles match to give
Point a one game lead.
An emotionally c~arged
Greenberg won two tie-breakers
en-route to a straight set victory over Eric .Schacht 7-6 (8-6),
7-6 (7-4) in the battle between
the nwnber three players.
In number five singles,
UWSP's Tim Hauge recorded
the team's third win by crushing Lawrence's Mark Rehder 6o, 6-2.
The nwnber one doubles tandem of Zowin-Greenberg gave
Point a slim one game lead
-with their pasting of Mark Fiegel and Schacht, 6-1, 6-2. " Ev.
erything we did seemed to
work, and they were on the tun
constantly," said .Greenberg.
·
Lawrence's number two
squad tied the overall match
score . by knocking off Point's
Gary Polston and Stew Stone 64, 6-2, to set the stage for the final doubles match.
After battling to a 6-6 tie in
the first $et; Hauge-Hastings
took the tie-breaker 8-6, and
then the second set 6-4 to seal
both their victory and the team's.
" We played a very tough
match against a much improved St. Lawrence team,"
said head coach Dave Droste.
" Lawrence is not in our conference, so it is kind of tough to
get motivated to play them. It's
hard not to have the "are we
playing 'Larry' again" attitude.''Greenberg added, "Our team
right now lacks consistency. It
seems half the team wins one
day, and the other half wins the
next."
The three other Point singles
Foye cited the rest of the players were all defeated. At
team which included Thong nwnber two, Flegel beat Gary
Thao, Phil Hoelzel, John Ander-- Polston 6-2, 6-4, and Jeff Conta
son, Steve Mitchell, and Jobli beat Stew Stone 6-3, 7-5 at the
Clark. Clark did double <'uty . nwnber four spot. Lawrence's
during the tournament by play- Eric Petersen was a 6-2, 7-5
ing for both Point teams. On the winner over Point's Pat Davidday, Clark bad 63 saves in six son in the nwnber six match.
games.
Two exhibition singles
"As an overview of the sea- matches were also--added to the
son, Stevens Point, considering slate. Todd Hastings of UWSP
that they are only a club, did defeated Dan Fosburgh in
very well," said Clark. They straight sets, with a tie-breaker
finished with a record of 12-3-1. win in the second, 6-3, 7-6 (7-5).
Next season, Point will have at Point's Bryan Bassler waS not
least a 20 game schedule, so fortunate, as he dropped a 6ag~ such teams as Madison,
3, 6-4 contest to Jeff Keil.
Parkside, Lawrence University,
UWSP takes their
5-8. match
\.
.
and Milwaukee School of Engi-
So<tcer team wins ·3, takes tourney
by John Clarke
SpeclBl to tbe Polll.ter.
The UWSP men's soccer club
recently concluded itS 1987-88
season with a fne showing in
the UW-River Falls Indoor Soccer Tournament. Stevens Point
sent two teams to the touma· ment, with their "A"team going
1
U.
In their first game, Point
faced Mankato State: Point
· came out early in the game and
scored at 4:03 into the first half·
off a shot by Mike Mitchell,
from an assist by Paul Herold.
Not to be outdone, Mankato
State tied the game at 7:30,
-which ended the · first half tied
at 1-1.
"We started out slow because
of the rubberized track that we
bad to play on," said team co:captain Tim Foye. The second
half only bad one goal,. coming
at 13:50 with a shot by Foye off
'8Jead pass from Mike Harbort.
· "Due to the unavailability of ·
an indoor gym time, we were
what appeared to be a step behind. We weren't playing as a
cohesive unit," said co-captain
Paul Herold.
In. thei1" second game, Stevens
Point faced host River Falls,
whom they haven't played in
over a year. Point got on the
scoreboard first when Dave
Valentine scored at ~:05 iDto the
first half when he .took a Jon
Newman lead pass and quickly
powered the ball past the River
Falls goalie. This gave Point a
1.() lead going into the second
half.
.
The second half started out
rather quickly wtten the River
Falls opening kickoff was stolen
by an alert Valentine, who
passed to Foye, w'ho then
placed the ball promptly into
the River Falls net. 'Ibis gave
Point the 2.() win, with the shutout being given to Point goalie
John Clark. This win advanced,
Stevens Point into the championship round, having to beat
UW- Stout to take the tourney.
Stevens Point, trying to forget
two earlier losses to Stout during the outdoor season, came
prepared to win. Point started
off at 1:50 into the first half on
a give and go pass from Dave
Valentine to Paul Herold, who
put it past the Stout keeper to
put Point up 1.(). "After the first
goal, we seemed to break down
both physically and mentally,
but with luck, and the fact that
Stout missed several shots, we
were able to take our 1.() lead
into the half.".
Aside from a Stout goal at
5:31 ·into the second half, the
rest of the game belonged to
Stevens Point. Point scored at
6:30 on a sbot by Valentine off a
·double assist from Newman and
Herold. Tim Foye scored at 7:30
for Point off a pass by Mike
Harbort to give Point a 3-1lead.
Foye scored again two minutes
later off a John Schulz pass, but
due to the poor angle that the
official bad, he ruled it no goal.
Stevens Point took two teams
due to the enthusiasm of the
Point Soccer Club. Point's seCond team didn't fair as well as
its first team, but spirits w 1'en't daiJlPened. "Although ~ ~
second team didn't play together as a team until the tourney,
they played admirably." said.
Foye. John Koss tallied two
goals. ag~ Ftiver Falls and
neering.
Mankato St.
0
Meow ....... ,.,.,.__ .....
P.O. BoxY .
Wisconsin Dells, WI 53965
(608) 254-2568
/
------------------~----FrQe Extra Vegetable On
Hey, Hey, Hey It 1 s YOGI THE BEAR •
TOG0'$341·1111
...
And He Wants YOUI
Any Sub Purchase
Not valid with anv qther coupon offer.
One offer per coupon. EXp. 4122/88.
Turn to page 15
.
(
.
now
acc~pting
applications for all
positions: Ticket Sales, Receptionists,
Sales Clerks, Bartenders, Groundskeepers,
and Cleaning Personnel.
Write or Call
Jellystone Park
PO Box 510
TOGO'S
249 Division
341-1111
Wisconsin ne lla, WI
608-254-25(;8
53965
Page 14 April 7, 1988
Golfers anxious for s~ason
HELP.WANTED
by Scott Huelskamp
Spurts Editor
This job include~ living with a family to care
·for a 5 yr. old -girl. The child will attend kin·
dergarten in the fall and the child care giver
will be ·able to attend afternoon and evening
classes. Also, summer school may be at·
tended, or a second job may be held during
the summer.
·
\
season.
Contact:
Compensa_tion
• Paid tuition
• Room & board provided
• Transportation provided
The snow is finally gone and
the flags are in the holes, much
to the delight of the UWSP golf
team. They returned to the
links at the Steyens Point Coon. try Club last Tuesday tQ begin
practicing for the spring season
opener on April 19 against UWOshkosh.
Four first team Wisconsin
State Universicy Conference
players return to the Pointer
squad, which was within a
stroke of going to nationals at
the conclusion of the 1987 fall
Chris Thomas
225CNR
or
Helen Van Prooyen
003SSC
The team's top golfer is freshman Jason Zahradka who won
several meets earlier this year
and was consistently fighting
Baseball
Deadline April_&, 1988
RESERVE
0 F ll C E R.S' T R A I N I N G C 0 R P S
.....
YOUR fiRST STEP.TOWARD SUCCESS IS TIE ONE
YOU COULD TAKE THIS SUMMER.
At Army ROTC Camp Challenge, you'll learn
what it takes to succeed-in college and in life.
You'll build self-confidence and develop your ·
leadership potential Plus you can also qualify
to earn an Army OfficerS commission when
you graduate from college.
Army ROTC Camp Challenge. It may be
just what you need to reach the top.
/-
from page 12
Tallying two hits each were
Dan Dantoin, Mike Reuchel,
Chris Kohnle, Dave Langbehn
and Dean Lamers. Dan Dantoin, Kohnle and Chet Sergo
.
Hardly
Ever
Spring has Sprung
at Hardly Ever
And we're readf to dres&-yo.u
In rainbows o cotton from
Color·Me-Cotton.
New sliver jewelry from
Greece and leather.bracelets
from Peru.
Every week something new.
We're The Fun Store!
TIE SMUTEST COLLEGE
CODSE YOU C:DTUE.
~
also had two RBis apiece.
Scott Pompe notched the win
for Point ·to keep his record unblemished at 3-0. He gave up
six runs on five hits in 4.1 innings, walked four and fanned
two. · Scott Anderson and Paul
Speth both came in relief and
each gave up one hit while
striking out one.
~
"I was plea~ to see Scott
stay composed and get some
big outs," said Handel. "He
came into a tough situation."
Dick Reesman took the 10$8
as he went four innings, gave
up six runs on eight hits, four
walks while fanning two. Eric
Villareal came in relief and
gave up three runs, two hits,
four walks and struck out one. .
"You can't ever be disappointed when you score nine
or 10 runs a ballgame but yet
we got people in scoring position with one otit and couldn't
bring them home," said Handel.
"We have to do a better job of
making contact ~d putting the
ball in play and put the pressure on them.
"It's nice to play again: Practice gets old and yet there are
always things we need to work
on. We just need to keep improving and be ready to play
every time we take the field.
We have to stay hungry. That's
a real key to our ballclub. If
we're hungry apd ready to play,
then we're capable of playing
some good baseball."
The Pointers return to action
in another doubleHeader against
Concordia on Saturday, April 9,
beginning at 1 p.m. at University Field.
Imports-~
'ARMY ROTC
Find out more. Contact: Captain Mark Shrives
Room 204, SSB, 346-4016
............. , . ,.
for the top spot in the WSUC.
Zahradka easily made the
WSUC first team.
The other three first teamers,
who are all seniors on the Pete
Kasson coached team and who
will be shouldering most of the
load during their last campaign,
are Kurt Rebholz,. Mickey Gilbert and Greg Majka.
Other top golfers teeing it up
are 1987 academic All-American
Mike Freider, Joe Stadler, John .
List and Mark Pukall.
"The spring ~ is a bit
more difficult," said Freider.
"The ground is very soggy and
the ball obviously doesn't get
much roll. Where your ball
lands on your drive is pretty
close to where you will be taking the second shot." -
Open: ·
Mon.·Thurs. 1().6
Fri. 1().8, Sat. 10.5 ·
. . . . ..... . ' ,
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·• SUN.12o4
1031 Main St.
344 4148-
Pointer Page 15
.
A
W
•
Penn Corp. Financial, a multi
million dollar com~y located
i}l Madison is seeking individuals with excellent communication skills and positive self-image who are interested in an interesting career in sales. Send
resume to: Penn Corp Financial, 432 Midvale Blvd., Madison, Wl53705, Attn: Lisa Thiel.
Detasseling Supervisors. Must
be 18 years or older. $3.75 to
$4.50 per hour. Work area . 10
miles north· of the Wisconsin
Dells. Call or write: Henry Seed
Farms, 7790 Patton Rd., Dane,
WI 53529. (608)846-4112, Monday
.. Friday, 8:30a.m. to noon.
WYCO Radio needs model/spokesperson
for
Spring/Summer Promotion.
Must be outg()ing, well-groomed
individual. Send resume to~
WYCO, P.O. Box 778, Wausau,
WI544Q2.0778.
Positions availaple for -Male
Cabin Counselors, Nurses, Asst.
Cook, and Tripping Director.
Wisconsin Lions Camp is an ~
ACA accredited camp which offers a unique professional
opportunity to work with blind
deaf, and mentally retarded
children. For more information
contact: Wisconsin Lions Camp,
46 County A, Rosholt, WI 54473.
(715) 6'17-4761.
.
.Student Ente~ent Televjs1on (SETV) has paid positions
open for. !'ext. year 1988-90.
These positions. mclude, general
man~ger, ~usm':ss manager,
public relations director, sports
producer, advertising director,
program direCtor. Applications
are available outside the SETV
office Room 118 Communication
Building.
_
Thinking of taking some time
o~ from school? We need Mother s Helpers. Household duties
and childcare. Live in exciting
New York City suburbs. RooQ1,
board and ·salary· included. 203622-4959 or 9~4-273-1626.
Do you hke working with
kids? Then consider a position
as a park naturalist! The Central Wisconsin Environmental
Station' is looking to fill 12 naturalist positio~. Don't miss this ·
opportunity to lead environmental education activities at parks
in the greater Stevens Point ,
Wisconsin Rapids, and Wausau
areas! For applications and
. more information contact Patty·
Breininger at 344-5813 or 8242428;
Various positions for summer
in southeaste~ Wi. Must have a
car, call collect 414-771-9081. 10
a.m. to 4 p.m.
~N-CAMPUS
RECRUITERS
April 7 to April 21, 1988
Sponsored byt Career Services
Interviews require sign up for
appointment time and registration with the Career Services
Office (unless otherwise notes).
Stop by 134 Old Main Bldg., or
call 346-3136 for further information.
MARQUIP INC.
Date: April 12
Qualifications: CIS majors or
minors with Business emphasis
Positions: Programmer Operator in data processing dept.
NORTHWEST FABRICS &
CRAFTS
Date: April12
Qualifications: Fashion Merchandising and Business Admin.
(management)
Positions: Manager Trainees
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
Date: April13
Qualifications: All majors
Positions: Professional positions
u.s. ARMY
· Date: Aprill3
Qualifications: All majors
Recruiter will be in U~"' ~"'-nV'\.N
course 12 =00 - 4:30; no sign up
required.
RACINE UNIFIED SCHOOL
DISTRICT
Date: April14
Qualifications: Teaching candidates
. Positions: Math, Science, For~1gn Language! Bilingual (Spanish), Art, Music (Vocal and Instrumental), Elementary Education, Special Education.
CHEMLAWN SERVICES
Date: April15
Qualifications: Majors in Forestry, Business, and Biology.
Positions: Service Specialist
MILWAUKEE PUBLIC .
SCHOOLS
_ •
Date: April20
_
Qualifications· T hin
didates
· eac g can
Positions: Elementary (K-5
and Reading); Middle School
(6-8 and Reading); High School
(Math, Science; Home Economics, Social Studies, English,
For· Lang., -Reading, Choral
Music); Exceptional Education
(ED, LD, MR, Physical Therapy, Speech Path.); Special Programs (Elementary fluent in
Spanish, German or French, or
with Montessori certification).
Sign up procedures: Candidates will be asked to complete
a Milwaukee Public Schools application form to be submitted
to the recruiter at the time of
the interview. .
90 FM brings to you from
Madison "The Weeds" with
"Clubhouse Pow." Saturday
April 9, 8 p.m. in the Encore
Room.
Trivia meeting for all executive staff and general staff of
SETV. It will be held on Monday April 11 at 6 p.m. Room
118. All new members welcome
we are looking for people ~help out for Trivia '88.
The Management Club will be
~olding elections for the positions of president, vice-president and directors of communic.ations, finance and public rela~ons. Monday, April 11, 5 p.m.
m the Green Room, U.C. If in·
terested come to the meeting or
call Julie at 341-4622 if you want
more information.
Presented by 90 FM: "The
Weeds" with special guest
"Clubhouse }>ow." This SatuFday April 9, 8 p.m., Encore.
Watch SETV Cha~nel 29
April 15-17 for Trivia '88.
taxing contest." 54 hours of
~ETV programming including
live coverage of 90 FM's Trivia
con~ and current team,scores
every four hours. Watch SETVThe place to be. Channel29.
Take part in Multi-cultural
Awareness week. April 11th 14th. Ethnic film series offered,
watch ~or~rs! ~ponsored by
SGA-Minonty Affairs Committee, AIRO, International Club,
SEAAC, and STAR.
Student Entertainnient Television is looking for anchors
camera operators, sound opera:
tors, aQd editors. SETV will
train you. Get the experience
you need before you graduate.
Attention PRSSA Members
~n Tuesday April 12, at 4 p.~
m the U.C. Communication
Room. We will be holding elections for 1988-1989 executive
staff. Check our bulfetin· board
f~r nomina~o':' sheets and position descnptlons. Nomination
sheets must be turned into R.M.
Dubiel or Diana Fox by Monday
Aprilll.
·
•
"A
Looking for great SAX?
MR. TWISTER
NAPA GAS-CHARGED SHOCKS
AND STRUTS ARE ON SALE
PE:RSON~l~
Boo Boo, I changed'my. mind.
Just stay here where you belong. You. can fly the friendly
skies on your own time. I Love
You, Peetie ·
Wanda,. Make the broccoli
casserole for dinner.1 love y·ou
Harold
'
Baboo, Good luck on the job.
You'll get by with a · little help
from your friends. Love, Snugglebllnny
·
Dear ? , Baboo, Beeboo, Biboo, Boboo, BooBoo, and sometimes Byboo!! I labe youb.
Love your jungle kitten!
Tennis, from page 13
record on the road this weekend ·
for two meets and a lot of tra- J
veling. They play Oshkosh for ·
their conference opener on
Thursday and then both U-Minnesota-Duluth and Michigan .
Tech in Michigan on Saturday;
ON ANYTHING WE SERVE ON OUR
. MOUTHWATERING MENU ,
SATURDAY, APRIL 9
11:00 A.M. to 8 P.M.
--
University Plaza Behind McDonald's
341-7777
n,.,.......,., ;..~n,•rllnl
·"'•ullm!sln~lll'(l
GAS CHAac£0 STRl T
NO CALLI N~ OR DELIVERIES ON SAT.
CARTlUOGES. A..'i LOW A.S
lllllllled
Jemie )'OU!"SOodorable-:Loveyou- T.
.
PARTNERS PUB
sgggs,,...
For Rent: _Sublet for summer
(with option to continue rent
through next year). Two bedroom apt. Large kitchen- living
area, lots of closet space, dishwasher, air-conditioned, nice location. Rent negotiable. Call
345-~. Leave message.
For Rent: Guys, single room
for fall semester. Two blocks
froin campus. Room with six in
house. Call 341-2107.
Summer Housing: Across the
street from campus. Single
rooms. $275 for fall semester.
Utilities and furnishings included. 341-2865.
Student Housing: 1988'-89
school year duplex close to
campus. Remodeled building
with five single rooms. Very
energy efficient. Phone 341-0079.
Please leave a message.
For Rent: House for seven
close to do":fitown, fireplace,
yard. Three smgles, one double. . __
For fall or summer. 341-7616.
For Summer Rent: Many lo-
.Join our
.
GIANI'' eelebralion
(A Professional Dance Band)
Friday 9·1 A·ril7
cations available call for details, 341-7616.
For Summer or Fall Rent:
Upper apartment. Three single
bedrooms. Landlord pays utili·
ties. 345- 0859.
Summer Housing: Quality single rooms close to campus.
Reasonable rates. Phone 3416079. Please leave message.
Spring Rummage Sale: Friday, April 8, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.;
(X4400).
Saturday, April 9, 8 a.m. to
noon. Trinity Lutheran church
FOR ~~l€ I RENT
basement, comer of Rogers and
House for' Rent: Licensed for' Clarl~ streets. Clothing for all sifour. Available for summer. $75 zes, household, shoes, hats,
per month, per student. Call purses, books, furniture and
much more. Don't miss it!
341-584fi.
Speech and Hearing Tests
(part of the application process
to the Professional Education
Program) will be administered
Thursday, April 7, from 4:00.
5:30 p.m. in the School of Communicative Disorders (lower
level COPS). This will be the
last testing offered this semester. Further information/details
are available _by contacting
Education Advising-446 COPS
•
KARL'S
SERVICE CENTER
109 2nd Street
Phone 344-6155
TRI I
TWO PIZZAS$
DOMINO'S DOUBLES
. TWO Great Pizzas For One Special Price!
\
Offer good while supplies last. Limit 1 Flyer per pizza order (Single or Dovb/es).
.
*50~
Each with any Pizza Purchase ·
CALL ...
··345-0901
101 Division St., N.
11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Sun.- Thurs.
· 11 a.m. to 3 a.m. Fri. & Sat
Stevens Point, WI
I
•
I
I
.
[
10" DOUBLES
12" DOUBLES
14" DOUBLES/
TWO 10" (SMALL)
PIZZAS
TWO 12" (MEDIUM)
PIZZAS
TWO 14" (LARGE)
PIZZAS
$5~95
Two 10" Cheese Pizzas for $5.95
. Additional Toppings$ .99 for both Pizzas.
$7.45 - $9.45 '
Two 12" Cheese Pizzas for $7.45
Additional Toppings $1.09 for both Pizzas.
·
.
SALES TAX NOT INCLUDED .
Two 14" Cheese Pizzas for $9.45
Additional Toppings $1.19 for both Pizzas.