I
t · amendment
" Dedicated to ·the preservation of the
VOLUME 33 ·NO. 25
UWSP
APRIL 12,1999
·Trivia contest spans.the ·country
.University hosts world~s Jargest trivia event
by Molly Bernas
News Editor
The University of Wisconsiit
- Stevens Point ·(UWSP) student-run radio station, 90FM
WWSP, wasonceagainthehost
of the worfd's largest trivia
showdown.
·
According to "The Oz", Jim
Oliva, a coordinator of the annual event, 370 teams and more
than 9,000 people from coast to
coast participated in "Earth
games are easy," the theme of
the 1990 edition;
The contest, in its 21st year,
ran for 54 straight hours, beginning on Friday at 6 p.m. and ending at midnight on Sunday.
This year a trivia parade led off
the festivities on Friday afternoon. "There's no other trivia
contest like it anywhere," said
-:-oliva.
Close tO 100 volunteers join
the staff of 90FM to help with
the phones, computers, and announcing the game. The contest
contained over 400 questions
asked over the air in between the
tradition sounds of golden oldies. The university television
station, SVO cable channel29,
also followed the teams, and
provided live coverage from the
90FM studid.
The team who called themselves "Network" won the contest
for the seventh year in row. The
team is led by Don Chesboro, a
legal researcher at Harvard
University, and Thom Aylesworth, a high school English
teacher. Second place went to
"Triviasaurus Rex CNOF at
TKE," a group comprised ofstudents and graduates of the
UWSP. Other top finishers
were: "Astro Wolfpack", "Ted
Cassidy's lurking in the subway", "Mutated Members",
"Good Night Irene", "That
thermometer's not for your
mouth", "Hester's Harem", and
"Hunt for Red Buttons". ·
The winning teams received
trivia trophies.
90FM station manager Jennifer Bugni, a senior majoring in
communication, supervised the
event along with James Haney,
a communication professor and
faculty advisor to the station.
Trivia is an enlightening experience. Anyone who stays up
for 54 hours to play trivia, or to
work the contest itself, definitely has to be dedicated or simply
crazy," said·Bugni.
Next year's contest has been
set for April19-21.
"What TV. series qilled a pool a cement pond?" Volunteers at 90FM calculated
the results, and manned the phone lines for 54 ·hours.
From left hand comer: Mayor Scott Schultz, Mary Verzal, Gary Meyers, Brian
. Loveland, Pam Miller, Captain Ecology (Shane Totten), and 'fom Weaver.
·
Photo by Jennifer Bugni
Model UN session
held on campus
A liason officer of the United
Nations discussed the world
refugee problem Sunday night
at the University of WisconsinStevens Point.
G.S. Romero-Perez, a citizen
of Colombia who is an official
for the U.N. Commission for
Refugees, spoke to a receptive
University Center.
Romero-Perez's commission
has received two Nobel Prizes
for its work in serving 15 million homeless people of the
world.
He was on campus for the Min.nesota-Wisconsin
Model
United Nations that was attended by about 250 students
and faculty mc;mbers from 20
universities, colleges and high
schools in the two states.
The UW-SP Department of
Political Science hosted the
-event.
The participating students
formed delegations to represent
countries
of the world and
debated current issues at those
placesjustasactualdelegatesdo
in real U.N. meetings.
The Model U.N. opened Sunday afternoon with a brief talk
by UW-SP Chancellor Keith
Sanders. Sessions continued
through the evening program by
the guest Chancellor Keith
Sanders. Sessions continued
through the evening program by
the guest speaker.
.
T.his is ·the third time in 15
years that -uw-SP has hosted a
such a gathering under the
auspices of the. campus Model
U.N. student organization
:.:·:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::! ·>:.: ::::: ; : ::·
JliJI J!IIJil ll l···:· ~uT-~g¢>Rs • • l
Walleyes pg.6
Indian Affairs pg.S
l.$fJ.qf.J"t$: I
Baseball pg.12
Pointe~
Page 2 Thursday, Aprll12th, 1990
.I
~~­
NEWS------ ·= ·= =•
Students win photo awards
Two UWSP students, Sara
Herman and Larry Mishkar,
were recognized and awarded
for their excellence .in photograpJty at the Wisconsin News
Photographers
Association
(WNPA).
Herman took third-place
honors in sports photography.
She is a returning UWSP student currently working for
Warner Halverson. Mishkar
took first and second place in the
category of Portrait Personality.
He is a part-time student and
freelance photographer with
Becher Communications and
Associated Press. He also holds
an internship at the Post Cresent
in Appleton.
The WAPA convention, an
annual event, was held at the
Sheraton Hotel in Racine on
March 30-31. Professionals
from varied fields of visual
communciations gathered to
judge work presented by students and professionals.
Speakers shared motivating
words about how to visually
capture news events. Topics
also discussed were editor
preferences and legal aspects of
photo journalism.
A demonstration was given
on the electronic darkroom, the
new wave in photo technology.
Madison will be the location
of next year's WAPA convention. All who are interested in
photojournalism and other areas
of visual communciations are
invited to -attend.
.Volunteers organizing for
annual Hunger Cleanup
For the third year, University
ofWisconsin-Stevens Point students will do their part in helping ·the less priveleged of the
Stevens Point area at the annual
Hunger Cleanup on Saturda:l'
April21.
.
Hunger Cleanup is a work-athon in which students raise
money through donations from
campus and area .residents for
each hour of community work
compl~ted.
Volunteers will
wash school buses. clean Iverson and Buckholt parks, paint at
the new Goodwill store and do
yardwork for area householders.
Proceeds will go to the Portage
County Operation Bootstrap, an
organization that helps people
in need of food and emergency
funds, and to othe.r groups supporting the nation's and world's
neediest people.
Last year, 100 people worked
to earn more than $900. This
year 150 people are registered
and are expeCted toraise$1,500.
Students from Stevens Point
Area High School and Pacelli
are also expected to send out
teams this year, which could
push profits above that mark.
· Anyone wishing to donate
money or participate in the
cleanup effort may contact the
UWSP Association for Community Tasks office at 3462260.
Goodbye·bathtub; hello
health Enhancement facility
byTomWoyte
Sports Wr.iter
and pull it toward you. A hot
rush of air engulfs you, like an
enourmous, unseen hand, it inAs you approach the imvades the cool dry air of your
hallway space. A flash of white
mense gray door leading to the
pool, a familiar burning sensadots appears, spinning into a
tion penetrates your nostrils.
snowy blur against a backdrop
The · powerful chemical odor
of darkness.
·
fmds its way to your eye waterRegaining control, you peel
ing mechanism located midyour right shoulder from the
temple. A salty river flows from
sticky tile wall and scan the
eyes to cheeks, but is quickly
room for a place to quietly.pass
transformed into a dry river bed.
out. A dark green wooden
You flash back to an "away"
bench catches your eye and you
meet in high school: Your team . head toward it.
is sniffmg their way through
Your squeaky "Nikes" go to
strange hallways like a pack of
work on the damp floor, sending
hounds trailing the scent of the
a high C-sharp into the caverns
· game. .The pool area proves no
of your oratory anatomy. The
match for your keen snouts for , mind piercing pitch comes in
chlorine vapor.
harmony with an obnoxious
The UWSP pool awaitS. You
"Gurgleschluuurrpl" of rust
grasp the cold metallic handle
stained drains filtering the day's
treasures. Clu~ps of hair, snot1
and bandaids float like bogs in
the current toward the threeinch pool side falls.
With a 'snap, crackle pop" of
trade-in knees, your buns touch
down; the landing pad, unfortunately, was in need of a good
squeegying. In the split--IT! of
a second, the cold reality of your
judgemental error seeps efficiently through 50!50 polyester
cotton fiber& to warm under
fibers.
A chill runs from tail bone to
center skull, about where it's all
glued together (as evidenced by
the soft spot on babies' heads).
You turn your attention to the
rippling green-blue water; a
mesmerizing shade which
Larry MiShlair and
Sara Herman took home
WNPAawards
POINTER:
EDITOR I
POSITIONS
The Pointer Is accepting applications for all paid positions for the
1990-91 School year. Applications
are available In the Pointer office
by its entrance at 104 in the Communications building. App#cants
must have at least a 2.0 GPA and
two semesters left at UWSP. Applications are due Friday, April
20th 1990 and must be returned
to the·Pointer office.by that time.
Available Paid
Positions Include
The Following:
- Business Manager
- Ad Design, Layout,
and Graphics Editor
- News Editor
- Features Editor
- Outdoors Editor
- Copy Editor
- Sports Editor
- Typesetters .
- Advertising Editor
-Assistant
Advertising Editor
- Photo Editor
I R
Continued on page 13
•I
BES.T $ELECTION
BEST PRICES
.lll}ii•I•li!
WE ~TOCK HARD TO FIND SIZES
Hey guys, what do you think you're doing?.~.there's no water
Members of the Pointer Sprint Team prepare to dive into the old "Bathtub"
which is now filled with sand and covered with plastic. With the construction of
the new health enhancement facility, the old university pool will soon be an addition to the university weight room. (Photo by Tina Gajewski)
·. SHIPPY'S
u·
I .
SPORT & WORK FOOTWEAR
949 MAIN
· 344-8214
Pointer Page 3
Wisconsin: the fatted calf
by Blair deary
Editor-in-Chief
A recent study stated someto the effect that the state
of Wisconsin. had the highest
percentage of obese people in
the United States.
There is no way a small paper
like the Pointer can confirm or
deny this. It would seem
however, according to other
sources, that the citizens ofWisconsin are fatheads, or perhaps
fatted" calves.
Jack Not;man in the Milwaukee Journal from last week
Sunday stated that Wisconsin
was going to have to pay rough~
ly 3.5 billion dollars to help bail
out the savings and loans in sun
belt states such as California,
Texas and Florida. This comes
out to about . $3,000 for an
average family of four.
Of this total fund for savings
and loan bailout, ·some $325
billion . according to congressional auditors, Wisconsin
will get a tiny amount in the tens
of millions of dollars. This is
hardly a "fair share" of the pie.
In addition to this, David
Obey, our congressman,
reported on a battle he was
engaged in with others in congress over payments for a new
federal clean air bill.
The
amendment Obey was fighting
agains( would have resulted in
Wisconsin "paying twice for
cleanup." Once as a result of
our state cleaning itself up years
ago, and once to cost-share the
cleanup efforts of states that
didn't see fit to clean up their
acts until the government forced
them to do so such as Ohio, Indiana, aRd Illinois. The fate of
this amendment is still in the air
but Obey thinks there is a "good
chance" it will not pass. I wish
I were as optimistic.
states such as Wisconsin were in
an economic depression a
decade ago, offered us no
economic help. While their
economies were booming they
drove around with bumper
stickers that said "lj.et them
freeze in the dark" referring to
states such as Wisconsin.
The Milwaukee Journal
listed a group of things Wisconsin could do if we were allowed
to to keep the money we were
sending out to the sun belt states.
The list included financing
55,000 home mortgages, a 5%
cut in state income tax, increased health insurance for the
uninsured, and even a new
stadium in,Milwaukee.
Three things about this can
really bug a person though.
First of all, why did the federal
government let those idiot states
like . Texas get into these
problems in the first place?
Secondly, where were our boys,
the Wisconsin congressional
and senatorial troop while we
were being sheared like sheep?
Thirdly, why do we put up with
being · called
"fat"
and
"cheeseheads" by these people
we bail out time and time again?
I guess it's more important
that we bail out the sun belt
states than help ourselves out
here in Wisconsin. These are,
by the way, the same sun belt
states that, when the "snow belt"
years already!) This may be !l
good issue for you the voter to
consider when you choose a
candidate. Think about it.
So it falls again on to the
shoulders of Wisconsin, a place
that gets less federal aid than almost any other state in the union
to prop up the deadbeats. Wisconsinites will grumble but will
pay their share twice like good
soldiers. Its all for the good of
theco~try.
In any event, congressional
elections are coming up this
November. (Yes, it's been two
AS PETERSON SEES IELetters to the editor wlll be accepted only if they are typed,
signed, and under 300 words lu leugtiL ,N~ wlll be withheld
from publication only if appropriate rason IS given. Tbe
Pointer reserves the right to edit letters if uecessal')' and to
refuse to p,r lut letters not suitable for publication. All correspondence should be addressed to 1be Editor, Pointer, 104
Communications Arts Center, UWSP, Steven's Point, WI,5448l.
Written permission is required for the reprint of all materials
presented lu the Pointer.
·
The Pointer (USPS-098240) is a second class pubUcation
published 19 times on Thursdays during the school year by the
University 'of Wisconsin-Stevens Point . and the UW system
Board of ~ents. The Pointer is free to all tuition paying students. Non-student subscription price is $10 per academic year.
Second class postage is paid at Stevens Point WISConsin.
POSTMASTER: Send address duuage to Pointer, l04 Communications Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI, 54481.
The Pointer is written and edited by the Pointer staff which is
comprised ofUWSP students who are solely responsible for the
editorial content and poUcy• .
Pb/NTER-
S~AFE __
Editor-in-Chief
Blair Cleary
Business Manager
Tim Bishop
Ad Design, Layout,
and Graphics Editor
Brandon Peterson
News Editor
Molly Bernas
Features Editor
Mary Kaye Smith
Outdoors Editor
Brian Leahy
Copy Editor
Kelly Berg
Sports Editor
Kevin Crary
'JYpesette~
Rhonda Oestreich
Renee Lezotte
Jill Kasper
Coordinator
Patreece Boone
Advertising Editor
Todd Schantz
Assistant Ad Editor
Paul Hershfield
Photo Editor
Annie K. Arnold -.
Asst. Plwto Editor
Lisa Stuhler
Plwtographers
Tina Gajewski
-Jeff Kleman
Senior Advisor
Pete Kelley
Pointer Page 4 Thursday, April 12th, 1990
-
LETTERS-____:,___-Hunger
over~ooked
Dear Editor:
What images does the word
hunger conjure up? Do you see
a small, barely clothed child
staring into a camera while flies
land on his face? What about a
side of hunger closer to home,
right here in Portage county? A
side often overlooked in the face
of the enormity of the interna7
tiona! problem, but a problem
nonetheless.
· Hunger Cleanup is the
country's largest student run
volunteer event to helD the poor.
The Hunger deanup program
not only supports international
programs, but also local ones.
in fact, .50 percent of the contributions remain on a local
-
in Portage County
level.
Operation Bootstrap
receives the money and uses it
to aid people in need offood and
emergency funds.
'
On April 21, you can help.
For three hoUfS, the Hunger
Cleanup volunteers will be performing jobs such as cleaning
community parks, washing
buses, etc.. There are a wide
variety of jobs avialable. The
volunteer gets friends, relatives
or anyone to sponsor them for
their time. Last year, 100
volunteers raised -over $900.
This year ,the goals have been
set higher due to expanding involvement that includes .area
Cleanup hopes to raise $1,500
with 150 volunteers, but your
help is needed. If you cannot
help on April 21, then try this,
stop by the Hunger Cleanup
booth in the UC Concourse next
week arid drop off a quarter.
That is all, one quarter. If only
25 .percent of the students would
do this, over $500 would be
raised to help fight this problem.
If you ate interested in becoming a volunteer or want more information, contact the ACT
office at 346-2260. Remember
you . can _make a difference.
Tim Heindl
;;:~,:;;with 21 year old drinking ag~
Dear Editor: ·
Busting underage univers~ty
students for consuming alcoholic beverages at parties is a
relatively new activity for law
enforcement
departments
across the state. It sprouted
from the increase of the legal
drinking age to 21 and has
grown to cause more conflict on
UW-campuses than any other
controversial topic.
We've heard it all before - if ·
· you're old enough to go to war
at 18-years-old, then you should
be able to have a beer.
Nonetheless, the legal drinking age is 21, and it seems like
there is nothing we, as college
students, can do to.change it.
What is really frustating is
that this unfair law is commonly enforced in an unjust manner.
A good example of this is the
Phi Sig party that was inter-
registering .06, and then was imrupted by the Stevens Point
mediately given a ride in a patrol
Police officers last February 3.
vehicle to her own car. She was
It was an incident that brought
released from the patrol vehicle
about some questionable beand then told by the officer that
havior on the part of the officers.
Among several other ocshe could leave the party.
No big deal right? Wrong. If
curences of that Saturday evethe Bre!lthalyzer could be .03 inning, one involving the release
of underage students who had
accurage this would suggest that
the girl referred to, could have
been ticketed . for drinking,
created a sense of skepticism . actually had a blood alcohol up
to .09. This is only .01 away
which could not be ignored. I
from the legal limit of intoxicaspoke with Chief of Police,
Robert Kreisa, over the
tion in Wisconsin (which is
telephone early the next week
presently .10) Yet, the student
following the bust.
was left to leave in her car.
Immediatley, this struck me
What I learned was that underage
individuals
who
as a contradiction to busting underage drinkers for the purpose
recorded less than .03 were
released from the party because
of deterring alcohol related
of the limited accuracy of the
automobile accidents. I asked
Kreisa if this was legitimate and
Breathalyzer. This troubled me
intensely because I know somecommon procedure for a police
one who had attended the
officer. He refused to answer
gathering, was fmed for
but said that Portage County
patrols were iri t?e area and that
possibly a county officer had
done this. The girl is positive
that it was a city officer that
gave her the ride.
Whoever g~ve her a ride,
whether it was the Stevens Point
Police Departmept or the County Sheriff Department, someone
is in the wrong. I ~
I see absolutely no purpose in
fining underage drinkers if they
are going to be aided in killing
themselves or others who could
be involved in an accident as a
result of this kind of behavior by
.our so called "responsible" law
enforcement agencies.
'I_'his just goes to show, if you
are underage and going to drink,
you are at risk of being fmed,
through the enforcement of
drinking laws that are protecting
nobOdy.. _
1
It's vandalism not v.d.
Letters to the Editor are
still accepted even at
this late time of the
semester. Write about
.anything you seem to
have an opinion on.
Then send the letter to:
"Letters to the Editor"
Pointer Newspaper
104 Communications
Building
UWSP
Stevens Point, WI
54481
Dear Editor:
On most UW campuses, students are more concerned about
contracting a venereal disease
than having their vehicles vandalized. Certainly, this is not
the case at UWSP.
In fact, I have been unfortunate enough to have my
vehicle vandalized on at least
five occasions in the three years
I've attended this university.
Nonetheless, our responsible
campus security folks are always there to comfort us and
dramatize their concern on our
behalf. It is obvious, they have
mastered the art ofnegligel).ce..
I don't ask much from the establishment I have chosen to
pour my life savings into. All I
want is a good education and
some responsible behavior on
the part of our security program.
Fortunately, I was able to
convince my parents to lend me
the money to purchase a dependable pick up truck. It is the
only vehicle I own and can
depend on to get me from point
A to point B without a costly
breakdown.
Therefore, I
cherish my truck and expect it to
remain in the condition that it .
was when I brought it from
home or until I smash it up
myself.
Unfortunately, UWSP campus security does not regard my
logic as important or beneficial
to them. Their attitude is,
"Whatthehell, wedon'thaveto
pay for the damage." They are
correct; by state law they are not
required to forlc over the cash to
replace intentionally destroyed
parts, but they could try harder
to prevent vandalism. Our campus security are blind to the fact
that their occupations are supposed to be a service to the students. We pay their incomes
through our tuition fees. This
means that they owe us. We
don't owe them.
I would not be griping about
the incompetence of campus
security if I were victimized ~
once or even twice, but now it is
getting ridiculous and costly to
replace and fix the items which
have been tampered with. Quite
frankly, my vehicle · has
metamorphosed into a sewer
product as a result of the laziness practiced by those mentally inferior individuals in the
lower level of the George Stein
Building.
. I have heard all of campus
securitY's advisements and excuses. Their number one excuse
is that the university does not
have adequate funds to purchase
mote patrol cars. This excuse
irks me the most, not because
it's an outright lie. but because I
don't understand how more
vehicles would help decrease
vandalism when the officers do
not use the cars they already
possess. It's the truth. Travel
past the George Stein building
sometime. If the patrol cars are
parked right outside, you can be
sure the officers are busy smoking cigarettes, drinking coffee
or just engaging in general b.s.,
not to mention that the boss,
Don Burling, must have
returned home for the day.
Their most widely used advisement is to have your in-
....
surance company cover the cost
of repairs. That's fine and
dandy if you can afford full
coverage and the increase on
your insurance I after claiming
vandalism damage for the fifth
time in three years. ·
But wait a minute, my alltime favorite screw up - when I
was actually accused of v J t
dalizing my own vehicle.
kidding, I was making an .
sessment of damage done to my
truck the previous evening in lot
J, when I was approached and
accused of vandalism by a campus security officer.
Campus security is a joke. It
would probably be cheaper to
hire a P.I. to watph your vehicle
every night than it is to park in
an unprotected qampus lot right
now. So forge~ the condoms
and all that garbage about safe
sex, and purchase an automobile
security system . You know,
the type ~ ] helps 4efend
against authentiF vandals and
not the owner o the vehicle.
Steve Schmidt
Pointer PageS
Conference
From pag, 1
· ,
Sanders, AssOciate Vice Chancellor Webster, Sue Clark
Kubley, Maria Coppinger, the
Student Government Association, and many more for their
valuable time and needed support.
This poem was read by the
Master of .Ceremonies Aly
Xiong during the "Personal Experience Panel" and is dedicated
to the conference by .his long
distance friend Young Ju Jhun.
A Generation In-Between
Tom between two, the future
and the past
Thoughts of betrayal, your innermost thief
Not the memories but the feelings that last
Tipping the scales, both wanting more
Images you see, but pain you
can feel
Inside and internal, the hurt
that can't heal
Attention Pointer Editor-in-Chief applicants,
Interviews for the position will be held this Tuesday at 2:30 pm. Call the Pointer for·information if
there are B!IY questions. Dress nicely and expect to
be grilled with lots of questions. . .
Torn between two, the wars
that clash peace
Difference, confusion and
choice that won't cease
Reflections of soul and reflections of thought
&om between two, which are
' e in the same
With only my culture and nation to blame
Listen to your heart or follow
A trap within time, within
. ~ason you're caught
Whichever you chose, in-between you will fmd
Torn between two, society and
belief
I
Pulling each way in a great
Tug-o-War
The question you ask me is
Listen to what you've heard
which to abide
and see what you've seen
Wouldn'titbeeasierjustnotto , But all you will find is the
decide
Generation In-Between.·
WE'VE MOVED
See Us At Our New Location
632 ISADORE
(next to Campus Cycle)
We offer the largest selection of
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Most single vision and ·flattop bifocal lenses are included.
And please note that there are
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So buy one and lose one
free. Think of it as found
money.
If you can't hold on to your
glasses, at least now you cari
hold on to your money.
Just buy a complete pair of
glasses for $75 or more and
get a second pair, in the same
prescription, free. And for
your free pair, feel free to
choose from over 100 styles.
Plus if you break either pair,
they're guaranteed for a year.
H you can keep them that long.
But don't take long deciding.
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'
4.
•·I
\
-0.
Pointer Page 6 Thursday, April 12th, 1990
-OUTDOORS--Wall eye bag limits set on
designated spearing lakes
Spring and summer daily
walleye bag limits of three, four
and five have been set for all
Northern Wisconsin lakes, ac. cording to Department of
Natural Resources Secretary
C.D. "Buzz" Besadny.
The decision for a three ·and
in some cases four daily bag
limit for hook and line angling
in the ceded territory directly affects the 178 lakes named for
spearing by the Chippewa Indians this year.
Besadny's decision means
that 172 lakes will have daily
bag limits of three; six lakes will
-have a four-walleye bag limit
and the remaining 683 walleye
lakes in the treaty territory
(those not to be speared) will
have a daily limit of five walleye.
"This decision should reassure all who plan summer vacations and recreation in Northern
Wisconsin that they can look
forward to a walleye fishing
season with optimism and enthusiaSm," Besadny said.
"The Chippewa Indians have
commendably,
voluntarily
limited the number of walleye
they want the opportunity to
take," he continued. "Right
now, we are confident that the
restraint shown by the Chippewa will insure their objective
of at least a three walleye daily
bag limit for non-Indian anglers
is met, at least for now."
At the same time, Besadny
cautioned that fishing regulations may be reassessed later
this year on 41 of the lakes
named by the tribes, depending
upon the number fish taken by
spearing and projected open
water fishing.
When the Chippewa announced on March 15 that they
would take no more than 54 percent of the total allowable eaten
on the majority of the lakes,
their intent was to insure no lake
in the North would have any
walleye bag limit less than three
a day, Besadny explained.
However, Besadny said that
the
announced
Chippewa
quotas affect lues in different
ways, primarily because of different types of fish population
surveys; so the state could not be
absolutely certain that the three
daily bag limit--if carried
throughout the normal open
water season--would adequately protect the resource.
When final spearing harvest
numbers are calculated in late
spring or early summer by Great
Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife
Commission biologists, Besadny said DNR biologists would
review limits and seasons on the
41 lakes and depending on the
calculated safe harvest level, the
department could consider other
actions, including curtailing
hook and line fishing starting as
early as November.
There are a number of
reasons why the 41 were listed,
Besadny said, but the main one
is that there is a chance that
documented and projected har, vests could reduce the remaining number of fish to the point
where some season shift would
be necessary · to protect the
resource.
Besadny characterized the
department's decisions as" good
news for northern residents and
the tourism industry. But there
should be no doubt that the state
has the obligation as confirmed
by the federal court."
Last year the Chippewa
named 254 lakes for spearing,
compared to the 178 this year.
About 16,000 walleye were
·taken by the Chippewa in 1989.
There are an estimated 1.6
million walleye in the 861lakes
in the ceded territory covered by
the treaties, roughly the northern third of Wisconsin. About
670,000 walleye are taken by
hook and line anglers in Wisconsin each year.
. Last year, reduced bag limits
were set on the 254 lakes where
· harvests were claimed by the
Chippewa for spring and f~ll
spearing and gill netting. Some
adjustments were made later in
the season because tribes
speared .only 114 of the lakes
they originally named.
The lakes where potential
season shortening or reduction
to a le$S than three walleye bag
limit exist by county include:
Ashland County, English and
Gordon Lakes; Bayfield County, Bony, Diamond, Jackson,
Owen, · Long, Middle Eau
Claire, Nainekagon, Pike Lake
Chain and Upper Eau Claire •
lakes; Douglas County, Amnicon,
Minnesuing,
Nebagamon, Lower Eau Claire
and Upper St. Croix lakes;
· Forest County,
Butternut,
Franklin and Metonga lakes;
Iron County, Pine and Trude
lakes and Turtle-Flambeau
Flowage; Oneida County,
Clear, Crescent, Pelican and
Two Sisters Lakes and Will ow
Flowage; Price County, Pike
· and Round lakes; Sawyer County, Nelson Lake and Vilas
County, Ballard, Big Arbor
Vitae, Big Muskellunge, Big
Sand, Harris, Kentuck, Laura,
Little St. Germain, Long, Trout
and White Sand lakes.
ECO-BRIEFS
by Timothy Byers
Staff Writer
Have any of you been to WalMart lately? They seem to be
leading the way in the new cor. porate move to environmental
consciousness. In the clothing
section in particular there are
many shirts and accesories with
. Earth Day and Earth Week
logos. The coming celebration
the week of April19 to 27 seems
to have snowballed across the
country and the Wal-Mart reaction is to be commended. They
also have posters in the store
that speak of their commitment
to selling green products.
Another company that is to
be commended is Earth Care
Paper Inc. They are a company
that sells recycled paper. If you
ever wondered where your old
paper went after you put it in the
recycling bin this catalog is the
place to look.
Post cards,
.Christmas cards, blank cards,
computer paper, note pads,
calendars, they're all here.
Earth Care Paper Inc. can be
reached at P.O. Box 3335,
Madisorl, WI 533704, (608)
256-5522.
Fort -Howard has often been
maligned as a polluter of Green
Bay and the Fox Valley, but
they too are joining the green
parade. Their newest product is
100% recycled toilet paper.
Retailers were not so sure the
public was ready for this
product but 7 weeks of sales
have eased their concerns.
Sales have been strong of Green
Forest tissue and paper towels
and expansion throughout the
midwest is expected this spring.
~
Other business news is ili.at
money managers are betting
heavily on the environmental
services sector. A portfolio
manager of a major fund says
that "Cleaning up our polluted
planet will be the growth industry of the 90s." Investments
for such companies are alternative energy frrms, environmental groups, pollution · control,
recycling, and water technologies. The thrust behind this
new investment is the hundreds of billions of dollars pouring
into brand-new industries as
government cleanup money is
distributed.
·
·
~
~
Electric vans may be in our
future if Johnson Controls Inc.
has its way. The small Colorado ·
based frrm wants to put 10,000
· electric-powered fleet vans on
the road. The company says the
vans will be more reliable than
past electric vehicle efforts and
couldn't come at a better time.
With the new Clean Air Act
passed last week Jo~on says
the climate is excellent for alternative energy vehicles. California utilities are underwriting the
vehicles and hope to prove their
worth in smoggy southern
California.
~
While the Exxon Valdez oil
spill was a tetrible environmental disaster, an even greater oil
spill hazard may be happening
right on our own streets. Unrecycled car oil is a major polluter of local waterways. The
lzaak Walton League says unrecycled car oil is just as deadly
as liu·ge tanker spills especially
when the oil is poured down
street drains or washed off
coated driveways. The League
also says that consumers purchase and waste many times
more oil each year than the 11
million gallons spilled in Alaska last year. .
~
The ~ton League
(IWLA) also has a new guide
out to help citizens in their local
efforts. A Citizen's Guide to
Clean Water is available free
from the IWLA at 1401 Wilson
Blvd., Level B, Arlington, VA
22209. The guide says that
citizen volunteers play a vital
role in the fight to protect
America's water resources.
State and federal agencies do
not have the resources to patrol
and control all waterways and
the IWLA wants citizens to
know how to use the Clean
Water Act to ensure their water
is swimmable and drinkable.
There is another side to
preservation besides saving
natural areas. Groups such as
the Nature Conservancy try to
buy and preserve critical
habitat. The National Park Service is in charge of many national, natural treasures. Now the
Park Service mission is expanding to historic buildings as well.
Structures such as grain
elevators, historic bridges, post
office buildings, and even
breweries are ending up in industrial heritage parks. While
the Park Service is interested in
these buildings-it is up to local
governments to provide the initial funding and impetus.
European storks are facing
some tough odds UJ.is year. Not
orily ·are their northern nesting
points endangered, they face
peril all along their migration
route. Last spring only 15 came
back to Denmark compared to
4,000 breeding pairs a century
ago. The birds fly 7,500 miles
to South Africa and encounter
drought, human expansion, and
hunting along the way. Chemical fertilizers and wetlands
draining have also affected their
numbers. Some ornithologists
feel the birds will disappear by
the year 2000. '
Ea·r th Day Update
Stevens Point
Carry yourself away on a string of
melodies with "Earth Tunes." Environmentalist
Educators and Naturalist Assosiation will be
hosting the event April20 at 11i30- 4 on
the campus sundial.
I
Wisconsin
Germantown's Hi~ School is \'Ianning an
"Earth Day Run/ Walk" which will raise funds
for various environmental organizations.
Around the Globe
I
In Minnesota government agendies and ·
buisinesses will compete for the highest percentage of their employess to use mass transit on
Earth Day.
Pointer Page 7
eWEs to house
.
state WAEE office
The Wisconsin Association for
Environmental
Education
(WAEE) has announced a new
state office to be at the Central
Wisconsin Environmental Station OQ the shores of Sunset
Lake.
Directors of the orgaJ!ization
inspected the facility and formulated plans and goals for
1990 at a recent meeting there.
WAEE is a voluntary organization composed of teachers;
and other natural
resources, conservation and
youth agency professionals who
are interested in providing "environmental • awareness and
responsible action throu~h formal and nonfonnal education."
The office will serve as a coordination point for state activites
for W AEE members. Activities
such as newsletter preparation,
membership record maintenance, coorespondence and
conference registration will be
handled there. The facility will
also act as a point of reference
for networking information
regarding enviro:.1mental education around the state for the organization. .
The mailing
address of the office is Amherst
Junction.
The University of WisconsinStevens Point operates the station.
W AEE began i.'l the early
1970s, and was frrst initiated by
the Department of Public Instruction. Though it maintains a
close affiliation with the DPI in
regard to environmental education in public schools, its membership has expanded to include
individuals outside the traditional classroom setting and itS
activites are aimed at a broad
range of interests regarding
education about the environ- ·
ment, according to its president,
Randy Champeau, a UWSP
professor.
The organization hosts a
variety of conferences and
workshops held at various locations around the state and makes
awatds and presentations to
teachers and schools in recognition of their efforts to promote
environmental education. .
Joe Passineau, director of the
Central Wisconsin Environmental Station, said the establishment of the association's
office at his facility fulfilled part
of the station's mission.
"This new partnership complements well the station's effort to
serve the region and state
through its many on-site
programs and outreach activities in environmental education," Passineau said.
Earth week films in the
Encore from 12-1 pm
TEACHER RECO_GNITION
Aprl/16- Waste connects consumer habits, from the individual to the multinational, with our waste problems.
Apr/117- Wheat today what tomorrow? By the end of
this decade, 35% of the world's once productive farmland
will have been turned into deser!. David Bellamy investigates the disaster facing dryland farming in Western
Australia.
Apr/118· America's water crisis Walter Kronkite explains the threat posed by non-point source pollution,
runoff that contributes to 80% of our water contamination.
From sea to shining sea Is a Greenpeace documentary
about a small town's effort to protest a pipeline dischargIng chemical waste Into the ocean.
t
HAVE A FAVORITE TEACHER?
·Here is·your chance to nominate
faculty-members for campus recognition
·Nominations ·ta_
ken at the. following places:
Aprl/19 • The global brain Presents the Idea of the
Earth as ·an Integrated self-regulating living organism and
considers what function the human race may be playing
In this planetary system.
4/16-CCClobby
4/17-CPS·lobby
4/18-CNR lobby
4/19-FAC, courtyard
Aprl/20- Whalesong documents the Vancouver
Symphony's pool-side performance for the whales at the .
Vancouver Aquarium.
Apr/123- For Earth's sake: the life and times of David
·Brower. David Brower Is this year's keynote speaker for
Earth Week, he Is the prime example that one person can
make difference..
a
.
'
TIME:
10~1
.
FINAL NOMINATIONS TAKEN:
I
Aprl/24- The lorax What do Once-ler, truffula trees,
thneed, super-axe-l:latcher, swamee-swans, and bar-ba.loots all have In common? They are characters In this Dr.
Seuss classic that discuss pollution and greed along with
offering some hope.
Friday:4/20-U.C. Concourse 9-·2·
Sponsored .bY SGA
Pointer Page 8 Thursday, April 12th, 1990
-
FEATURES_;.,.____ __ •-·Indian affairs: ignorance breeds conflict
Stand Webster, of the Wis- ·
consin Indian Resource Council
said that the key to solving conThe issue of Indian affairs flicts between whites and Intouches the lives of many stu- dians is through education.
Webster has an office near
dents on campus, everything
from the College of Natural the 'time tunnel' that connects
Resources to history. Many stu- the University Center with the
dents grew up in the North and Park Registration Building. His
may even come from families in office is not affiliated with the '
which their own businesses · university but does act as a
have been affected by the rela- liason. Webster coordinates
tions between whites and Native reuqests for speakers and other
resources to hel romote better
Americans.
by Bob Amann
Contributor
understanding between whites
and Indians.
"Education is the respODsibility of the person seeking it,"
claims Webster. '"There are a
lot of misconceptions and ignorance about the tribal nations
and the treaties." This causes
fears and stereotypes."
·
.Webster feels that reducing
tensions between the white
population and the Indian
population is through dialogue,
and by disseminating information to those who take the time
to become informed. Webster
understands the preconceived
notions that whites have about
Indians and the role that they
play in contemporary society.
Even the word 'Indian' itself
is a misnomer. Webster says the
preferred word .for Indians is
Native American. This helps to
remind everyone of who was
here first. Webster says the Native Americans made room for
the white man, sometimes
peacefully and sometimes under
pressure. .
.
Kate Anderson, who works
AIDS hits
American
in the library, recently completed athesis in treaty rigths by
using the library's archives on
Indian affairs. Anderson spent
by Greg Lavin
much time doing research and
Contributor
came away with some realistic
impressions.
"The treaty issue and the con"In the next 10 years, we will
cept of sovereignty is a complex
be in a hand-holding situati~.
one and it takes a lot of under- either as an AIDS patient or supstanding," says Andel'S()D.
porter," said Dr. Richard Keel''There is a lot of material on this
ing, M.D. at a recent American
subject in the library and anyone
College Health IAssociation ·
interested can do some thorough - Conference.
· research."
The mY/AIDS conference
Adding to the p-oblem may
dealt with the rising rate of inbe~ information comfection of the deadly disease on
ing from the media. Webster
America's college campuses.
charges the media with distorKeeling revealed . startling
~on in rep()rting on events surstatistics leading to the spread of
rounding the treaty issues,
AIDS, such as, "By the age of
citing, among other things, the
19, two-thirds of women and
fact that peaceful protests
80% of men have had
receive little or no coverage
heterosexual vaginal interwhile the most vocal protestors
course. Also, surveys have
get all the attention.
shown that 80% of all college
Perry Irwin, News Bureau
students are sexually active and
Director for Wisconsin Public
that of those ·college stUdents,
Radio in central Wisconsin
only about half of them used a
condom during -their last intercontinued on page 10
course.
Keeling commented that the
reason students didn't use a condom was that they had no sense
of personal risk. He also went
on to say the highest risk group
tirely personal becomes a politifor the AIDS virus is people becal statement. "Black Boys on
tween the ages of 15-30 years
Mopeds" is a song which takes
old. This accounts for 85% of
a dig at Margaret Thatcher and
all college population.
her contradictary domestic and
The mY/AIDS epeidemic
foreign.policies.
has segmented into three major
Most of the songs are soft and
trends.
These are the
flowing like "Nothing Comhomosexual/bisexual males, inpares 2 U" with the exception of
travenous drug users and the
"I Am Stretched on Your
heterosexual
population.
Grave," a song full of integrity . Reported cases among the
and dedication, that has a neat
homosexual/bisexual males is
rap-like beat to the music, and
on the decline, while the
"Jump in the River" which kicks
heterosexual population and inoff with a gunshot and is
travenous drug users are on the
definitely faster paced than the
rise. Among total new cases,
rest of the album.
the three fastest growing AIDS
The album closes with the
population are teens, women,
and infants. With this informaeontinued on page 10
tion Keeling concluded, "The
face of AIDS is changing rapidly.''
.
Next week-- catch S.
Keeling also explained why
efforts to educate students about
Tokugawa's
how to communicate with
. "Teenage Mutant
sexual partners have failed.
· Ninja Turtles" review "Students are given information
about responsiblity but develop"Kowabunga
mentally they are unable to-."
dudes!"
He also commented that 47% of
college~
Sinead 0' Connor: nothing compares 2 her·
by Jon Alft
Contributor
Chrysalis/Ensign Records
has released the second album
from the Irish-born Sinead
O'Comor, one. of the music
industry's most visually interesting artists.
O'Connor's
physical appearance - shaved
head and punk rock clothing-defmitely proves you can not
judge a book by its cover. There
is power to this album, but it
does not come from hard-edged
music, the power is in what has
·been written and the way.
O'Comor vocally interprets the
songwritiJ!g.
I would like to clear the poil\t
. that the first single "Nothing
Compares 2 U" is not a love
song. Although the title itself
makes for great flattery, the
song is filled with pain and loss,
as is the entire album. Tile emotions put forth by O'Connor are
so strongly played that they·feel
like they are exculsively hers.
O'Connor is in her early 20s
and has a view on life that many
of us at that age 4o. She seems
to be speaking for herself but
she shows emotions we all may
have felt. As for "Nothing
Compares 2 U," I feel that unless you have met with these
emotions, you will not get the
full effect of the song.
The theme of the album is
summed up at the very begin-
ning when O'Connorrecited the
prayer, "God grant me the
serenity' to accept the things I
cannot change, the courage to
change the things I can and the
wisdom to know the difference."
Every song is a different
chapter of O'Corutor's search
for serenity, courage and wisdom. She seems to be able to
come to terms with her
problems and situations by putting them out in the open.
As for the music of the
album, O'Cormor has a lusty,
yet innocent voice. Her vocal
range redefines beauty as it
soothes and pleases the ear. The
only song that does not feel en-
S & S review "Opportunity K~ocks"
·by Terry Speers and
Dennis Skrzypkowski
and, at times very funny (even
the comedian will try to do a
two..hour standup routine and
This week, Point's finest. hilarious), it takes so much time
throw in some action and expentheaters bring us "Opportunity to set up each joke that you alsive props.
Unfortunately,
Knocks," a clever comedy star- most forget you are watching a
Dana Carvey has a few such
ring Dana Carvey of "Saturday comedy. There are loti of
scenes which put him in the
Night Live" fame (Does Church scenes that make you wonder:
''how's he going to get out of . spotlight, and I felt they could
Lady ring a bell?) His ~otion this
one;" but the basic plot is
have been left out (or as one
picture debut finds him teamed
character might say: "They
fairly
predictable. c.Vey is the
up with Todd Graff (Dominick
and Eugene, the Abyss) who centerpiece around which the · weren't prudent at this juncture,
not good for the economy.'')
helps him pull off cons and film revolves and almost all of
I felt that Carvey played the
the
laughs
are
attributed
solely
scams both simple and outpart of the novice con artist very
. to him (making the film seem
rageous.
well and made the character
Carvey, grabbing every oppor- like and hour-and-forty five
tunity, (thus the title) cons his minute-long Saturday Night . believeable. The supporting
cast did a nice job and gave the
Unfortunately,
way from rags to riches, but Live skit).
movie a good balance ofcharacwhen he makes the mistake of despite its assets, "Opportunity
ters.
The movie had some fwmy
Knocks"
is
nearly
a
mediocre
falling in love with one of his
spots and some tense moments
victims, he begins to question comedy, giving it a rating of
five.
as you saw Carvey's character
the business he's in.
try and get himself out of some
Dana sticky situations.
Look out, this time it's A movie
Gangsters, expensive homes
Carvey?
Well
isn't
that
not Saturday Night Live
and amour, this movie covered
special!
...
by
D.S
.
...byT. S.
it all and did a pretty good job,
soon a scale of 1 to 10 (10 being
The one thing I'm always afraid
Although "Opportunity of when I see a movie featuring
best), I give "Opportunity
Knocks" was devilishly clever a well-known comedian, is that
Knocks" aS 1/2.
starrmg
continued on page 10
RANDY'S VIDEO
PIZZA SPECIAL ·
- 1 16.. Pizza w /2 toppings - 2 Video rentals ~
- 2 Liters of Soda
Only·$ 12•.9911 ,
Delivery Available
t
Randy's Video
70 7 N. Division St. 344- 79Q8
1
e
Pointer Page 9
Mid-Americans named outstanding
FASHIONPOINTl
.
by Susan Stadler
Contributor
e
·
Costume jewelry is a great
way to update your wardrobe inexpensively. But a classic,
quality piece ofjewelry is worth
the investment. As with clothing, price does not always
reflect quality. This is why it is
importarJt to k:npw the difference between standard levels
of quality in jewelry. "'he most
prev~ent metals in jewelry are
gold, silver and platinum.
These precious metals come in
different fonns which determine their value and durability.
Gems are available in varying
forms which may differ in value
and durability.
Gold in its pure form is 24
karat. In this form, gold is very
soft. Since it is so soft in its pure
form, it is mixed with other metals to strengthen it. The color .
of the gold is determined by the
metal is is mixed with. Gold can
be yellow, white (mixed with
nickel); green and red. Some
jewelry is shown with mixes of
different colored gold.
Eighteen-karat is 18 parts of
·gold and six parts of another
metal. This gold is high quality.
Since there is still a large
amount of gold in this composition, it is not durable enough for
daily wear. If worn daily, it will
wear down quickly. Fourteenkarat gold is 14 parts gold and
10 parts another metal It still
wears down but is much more
dufable for daily wear than 18k.
Fourteen karat is often used in
wedding rings and is richer in
color than lOk, which is the
continued on page 10
I $3,500
COULD REALLY
TAKE THE HEAT
OFF THIS
SUMMER
Introducing
The $3,500 Sumn:-er
Work at Yogi Bea(s Jellystone Camp-Resort
In the ·wisconsin Dells this summer and you
could earn up to $3,500 by September. Now It
can be just as much fun to work at your
favorite camp-resort as it is to play! Jellyston~
Park is now seeking qualified applicants for
seasonal employment To Q!Jalify you must
1. Be at least 18 years of age.
2. Be available for work from May 25 until
. September 3.
3. Be able to work weekends and holidays.
4. Have your own ·transportation.
5. Limited housing available.
FOR IMMEDIATE CONSIDERATION
FILL OUT THIS COUPON
Name ___________________________
Address -----------------------City------------State _ _ _ _ Zip Code _ _ __
Phone Number '-----4- - - - - - -
In its first year of participation in a seven-state jazz festival, the University of·
Wisconsin-Stevens Point Mid. Americans vocal ensemble was
chosen as the outstanding
group.
Under the direction of Chuck
Reichl, the ensemble performed
at the lOth annual Gold Company Invitational Jazz Festival,
held at Western Michigan Unviversity, Kalamazoo, Mich., on
March 24. It was chosen number one among 26 groups.
Vocal jazz specialists critique each performance at the
non-competitive festival, said
Reichl. Participants included
groups from Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa
and Florida.
•
I
Ar. t : ."MaJOFS.
GRADUATING?
LOOKING FOR A JOB?
Mid-Americans members include students Marilyn Dorshorst, Rudolph; Dale Groshek,
Rosholt;
Steve
Scheller,
Waupaca;
Dan
Berard,
Rothschild; Steve Dwyer,
Wausau; Toni Sherry, Cornell;
TonyaJohnson, Wautoma; Colleen Timler, Fond du Lac; John
Saecker, Markesan; Alex Swanson, PittsVille; and Paul Keene,
Wabeno.
~(
UNJV.::RSITY
STOR=._
SPECIAL 08DER VOUR
PORTFOLIO AT THE
BOOKSTORE BY
APRIL 20th AND
RECEIVE A 5~ DISCOUNT!
GOING
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That's right apartments at The VIllage. are going
fast. So call Julie & Karl for a tour today before they
·
all disappear...
I
I
Check out these versatile lease options:
2 people: Furnished ($225/person) or
unfurnished ($200/person)
4 people: Furnished ($170/person) or
unfurnished ($135/person) ·
(Sign up by May 4th & get FREE CABLE for the entire
1990-91 school yecu- a $180 value some restrictions
apply)
I
SEND TO:
Ask about the newly recarpeted opartmentsl
.
PTR
tifie
o/iffane
301 Michigan Avenue
341-2120
--
Pointer Page 10 Thursday, April 12th, 1990
~ Fashion
from page 9
lowest in solid gold. This is the
best selection for daily use. It
still has the look of gold but is
much more durable.
Sterling silver is another
choice for jewelry. Sterling silver is almost pure silver: 92.5
. parts silver and 7.5 parts copper
for
strength.
Different
countries may have different
markings for their silver, which
are
similar
to
sterling:
900/1000.
Gold-filled jewelry is gold
formed around another metal.
This is not p1ating because the
gold becomes a part of the_ inner
metal. The gold will not peel
away from the inner metal.
Vermaille is considered a
precious metal but contains a·
lighter gold content than goldfilled. Vermaille is sterling silver with an overlay of gold.
This gives the look of gold
without being 14 or 18k. Vermaille, gold-filled and sterling
silver _ shou~d all be ap-
Indian
So when choosing a c:~'llity
piece of jewelry make sure you
know what type of metal and
stone you are purchasing so you
are getting the quality you pay
for.
' proximately the same prices.
· Platinum is another precious
metal. This is more expensive
than gold and much more
durable. Platinum is often used
in crown jewels. It is similar to
white gold but is not as shiny.
All of these metals will make
a quality piece of jewelry.
Electroplated jewelry does not.
This process uses ' the least
amount of gold. A m!nute laytr
of 18k or 24k gold is attached
electrically to a base metal.
This type of plating is often seen
in TV jewelry offers. It is not
durable and often peels off the
base metal.
If you will be buying jewelry with gemstones, make sure
you know if they are natural or
synthetic. Synthetic stones are
the same chemical campostion
as natural stones. · They are also
often more durable than natural
stones. Imitation stones are
usually a piece of colored glass.
The quality of stones is ~ome­
times difficult to notice but the
setting can make a difference.
An electroplated setting will
make any gem cheaper looking.
AIDS
from page 8
FROZEN YOOURf
men and 42% of women polled
at universities said that they
would lie about previous sex
partners in order to have sexual
contact.
Keeling stressed four major
points for the college student to
remember. These are:
*85-99% of people with
lflV infections will develop
AUU>S.
:&~bw~
FROZEN YOGURT
.
*60% of the original mv
group of 11 years ago have gottenAIDS.
*The average time span between diagnosis and death is
three years.
*A person can acquire AIDS
from having intercourse once.
(Next to County Market)
-----------------------,
I~~~~o~;n~~~a~e~ $1 251
1
·1
L1m1t 1 offer per coupon
Expires April 22, 1990 -
•
1
1
1------------------------~
. I
R ·E SERVE
'
0 F F I C E R S' T R A I N I N G C 0 R P S
frompageB
agrees with Webster.
"Reporters tend to view their
news stories as two sided issues
and often attempt to balance
those view points," says Irwin.
"This is one of those issues that
was not balanced to begin with,
and the media has had some
problems in reporting it."
The treaties that were signed
are still in effect and cannot be
chimged any more than treaties
between the United States and
any other nation. Irwin believes
that the debate on ju~t exactly
where Wisconsin jurisdiction
starts lind ends will be an interesting one affecting everything
from spear fishing to gambling.
Unfortunately, the United
States government has been
notorious for reneging on deals.
This raises the question, are
these treaties worth the paper
they're printed on, and what do
they say?
-.
(
Sinead
frompageB
title track, ,;1 Do Not Want What
I Haven't Got," which is her
paraphrasing of the opening
prayer. She wishes to be able to
· accet the unchangeable, come to
terms with what she is away
from and strength to keep her. self alive, but then again, don't
we all? "I Do Not Want What I
Haven't Got" is definitely a
four~star album.
·
START YOUR CLIMB
TO CIBEER SUCCESS TBIS SUMMER;
•.·., . .
Apply _now for six weeks of Army ROTC
leadership training. With pay, without obligation.
You'll develop the discipline, confidence, and
decisiveness it takes to succeed in any career.
Andyou'llqualifytoeamArmyofficercredentials
while you're complet!Jtg your college studies.
. . · Are you troubled by
your relationship?
Does love have }·ou
confussd?
......
,,
Then write In to the
Pointer's new "Advice to
the Love Struck" column.
Our new experts in the
affairs of the heart may
have the- answers you
seek. At the very least
·_they might point you in
the right directton. Send
letters to the Pointer,
104 CAC, UWSP,
Stevens Point, WI 54481
I
ABMYROTC
TWO.YEAR PROGRAM
THE SMARTEST COWGE
COURSE YOU CUI TAKE.
Find out more.
Contact:
Major Ron Anderson
Room
204, SSB, 346-4016
e·
Pointer Page 11
Vid¢o
Happy Easter!!
conference
from your Pointer staff
scheduled
for lfhursday r - - - - - - - - - - - - .
A video conference about
renowed photographers Arnold
Newman
and
Andreas
Heumann is scheduled for 7
p.m. Th~day, Aprill2, at the
Uriiversity
of WisconsinStevens Pomt.
The College of Fine Arts and
CommUnication and the Department of Art and Design are
sponsoring this Kodak video
conference, to be held in Room ,
A206 of the Fine Arts Center.
The event is open to the public
without charge.
The video, a tape from a
KOdak teleconference series,
describes the life of Newman,
who has spent. 50 years of his
life photographing people ·and .
places. · It also features
Heumann, who tries to bring an
element of humanity into all his
photographs.
Report .
~$mt~e
Tan & Tone
15 Park Riqge Drive
341.-2778
2209 Division Street
ONE MONTH ~ $29
344-3448
3 times per week I 20 min. sessions
HARDWARE ·
~~ -
Will Paint
9 blocks south of UWSP
-across from Belts
-Duplicate Keys Made ·
- Carpet Cleaner Rentals
10-20 min. sessions $30
10-30 min. sessions $40
•student ID required
~plres 4-31-90
WHAT IS
HUNGER CLEAN-UP?
From page 7
reported at Red Arrow Park in
Marinette and near the mouth of
the Oconto River. Suckers are
running up to the dam at Stiles.
Rainbow trout and walleye are
being caught at the Stiles dam
on heavy spinners. A few nicesized walleyes are being taken
on the Wolf River.
In the southeast, steelhead fishing on Racine County's Root
River is excellent. The Chambers Creek strain of steelhead
are at peak spawning right now.
~Best baits have been spawn sacs
and chartreuse and orange glow
bugs. Fair nUmbers of brown
trout and steelhead have been
taken off the mouth of the Pike
River in Kenosha County.
At the Port Washington harbor,
anglers reJ¥)rt very good action
on brook trout, but most have
been sub-legal size. There's
good steelhead fishing on the
Sheboygan River and on
Manitowoc County's Branch
and West Twin rivers.
A
W
In the Nicloet National Forest,
'' wardens have reported a lot of
ATV activity along pipeline
.trails. There are no ATV trails
in the forest, and operation of
all-terrain vehicles there is
prohibited.
· Wildlife watche·rs in Wisconsin are noting more signs of
springtime. North America's
southernmost timber wolves are
beginning to den, and wolf pups
will be born a month from now.
Bald eagles are beginning to lay
their eggs, and osprey, which ·
must have open water to forage
for live fish, are beginning to arrive in the northwoods. The
very first loons of the season are
showing up on northern rivers;
others still migrating northward
can be seen waiting it out on
southern Wisconsin lakes and
ponds.
C
a. a fundraiser for the hungry and homeless
b. a community service project
c. a time to have fun and meet new people
d. an event any student, staff or faculty
member can _participate in
e. all of the above ~
n
·yo become involve6or
find out more information ,
contact the ACT office in
Campus Activities at·x2260.
Coordinated by
i
~£r
(in conjunction -with
April21
10a.m.·1p.m.
Pointer Page 1l Thursday, April 12th, 1990
I
SPORTS___________®-=
Pitching turns .Pointer
baseball around
•,
by Kevin Crary
Sports Editor
·The UW-Stevens Point men's
team, after losing . a
number of close games in their
spring trip to Florida, were looking for a way to tum things.
around ...they found it in their
pitching.
Point swept doubleheaders
from Milwaukee on Saturday
(9-f, 14- 12), Parkside on Sunday (5-4, 15-11), and St. Norbert on Tuesday (10-1, 2-1),
boosting their overall record to .
8-7-1.
"We play according to our
pitching,'.' said first year head ·
coach Mike Ruechel. "With
this team, good pitching brings
about good hitting and defense."
The Pointers ¢ ~lying on
pitchers Rob Wolff and Dave
'Twaroski as their "one-two"
punch, and have a tremendous
supporting cast in Kory
Krueger, Chris Combs, Steve
Kramer, and Scott Eckholm,
respectively.
'"We can usually depend on
seven solid innings from Wolff
and Twaroski," said Ruechel.
"With the other four, we just go
with who's ever hot."
In game one against Milwaukee, Wolff allowed just
three hits while striking out two
in his complete game effort.
The two runs were unearned.
Rightfielder Rick Wagner had
three hits and scored two runs to
lead the Pointers.
.
''Wolff was in control of the
game from his first pitCh until
his last pitch," said Ruechel .
"He kept Milwaukee hitters off
balance and confused the entire
game/'
In game two, it was Kramer
baseb~l
-'
,.
.
.\
posting the win after pitching 3
2/3 innings of relief. Kramer allowed two hits, walked two, and
fanned six batters.
Combs
started and allowed five earned
runs on six hits in two innings
before being relieved by Eckholm, and Dennis Aupperle.
Catcher Scott Pritchard had
three hits and two runs batted in
for the Pointers, while courtesy
runner Tim Kohl scored four
runs.
Twaroski kept things rolling
Rob Wolff
against Parkside on Sunday by
allowing just three earned runs
on eight hits, while striking out
was better than most of the
four in seven innings.
teams we were going to face this ·
And in game two it was
year. And ever since then, our
Krueger, Eckholm, and Combs
combining efforts to finish the
team has realized that we can
sweep of Parkside. Eckholm
win, no matter who we play.
was the winning pitcher.
"Everyone is hitting the ball
First baseman Dave Schuett
and getting the hits when we
led all Pointer hitters by going
need them. Instead of one or
five for seven, including two
two superstars carrying us, like
homeruns in game two, while
most teams have, we rely on the
scoring five runs. Schuett also
whole team to carry us."
had four RBis for the series.
Ruechel does admit, however,
On Tuesday, Kramer, Krueger,
that even he is a little surprised
and Kerry Braun held St. Norabout the way his team is playbert to just one run in game one,
ing in the early going, especialwith Kramer recording the win.
ly_ for a team made up of mostly
And it was Twaroski coming
underclassmen. '
on in· 2 2/3 relief innings of
"Coming into ·the season, I
starter Eckholm (2 innings),
knew we'd win our share of
KurtRhyner(2),Combs(l),and . games, but I wasn't figuring on
Wolff(l/3), to record a2-1 extra · this many this early on. I am
inning win in game two.
very happy with where we are.
The performance given by the
People are not expecting us to
Pointers this week has given
win and 'the conference teams
them a seven game winning
are expecting us to be weak this
streak dating back to the last
year and that's all to our adgame of their spring trip against
vantage." .
Carson Newman -- a game
Point will host Eau Claire
which Ruechel sees as another
Tuesday, April 17 (Memorial
reason for their recent success.
Field in Plover) before opening
"The last game of our spring
conference play at home against
trip really turned things around
Platteville next Friday, April20
for us," he said. "We told our
(University Field near Hyer
players that Carson Newman
Hall).
Lady Pointers 1
missing timely hits
by Kevin Crary
Sports Editor
The Stevens Point women's
softball team is finding out just
how hard it is starting at the top.
The Lady Pointers, loaded with
talent and experience, are struggling to put things together,
compiling a 9-9 record for a
season filled with high hopes
and expectations.
"When you're the team to beat
everybody gets up for you," said
head coach Nancy Page. "In our
last couple of games we have
been sitting back and waiting
until the later innings to get
going, and by then, it's almost
too late."
.
The Lady Pointers split their
series with two-time defending
conference champs 'YP.!tewater
on Saturday, and with Oshkosh
on Tuesday, before getting
swept by non-conference foe St.
Norbert on Wednesday.
While pitching continues to
remain consistent, it's the hitting that has caused most of the
Lady Pointers' problems.
"We are still getting g004
pitching efforts from Steph
(Sobieck) and Ellen (Paul),"
Continued on page 13
Wendy Renk
a cut during a recent
home game • Other members of the softball
team cheer on. {Photo by Tina Gajewski)
· Bryan leads Point runners in Coldman
by Hal Jordan
Sports Writer
1
Mike Schultz clears the bar at the Eastbay ·
'Coldman" Invitational. (Photo by _Lisa Stuhler)
This past weekend the Pointer
men's and women's track teams
hosted the illustrious Eastbay
"Coldman" Invitational, in
which the weather didn't let
anybody down...it was cold.
The brave teams that showed
were Eau Claire, Stout, St. Norbert, Duluth, Parkside and
Winona.
Performances were excellent
for the day, as the men scored
points in every event with the
exception of the 110 meter high
hurdles.
Dean Bryan had four outstanding performances for the day
with a pair of first place finishes
in the 400m and the 4X400m
relay, and a pair of second
places in the 200m and the
4X100m relay. When asked
how the meet went, Bryan
replied,
"It was totally
a:wesome."
Other first place performances
for the men were Dave "Alfalfa"
Rupp in the triple jump and Kim
Laseck in the lO,OOOm.
As for the Lady Pointers, there
were some bright spots on this
cool day. Beth Mears threw to
a first place in the shot put and
Beth Wieland held off the competition in winning the 1,500m.
Second place fmishers were
Jason
Franzen
(3,000m
steeplechase), Colin Albrecht
. (1,500m),
Scott
Johnson
(800m), Chris Larsen (400m
hurdles), Kevin Schedlbauer
(high jump), and the women's
4Xl00mrelay.
Third place fmishes were
turned in by Lisa \Vnuk (lOOm
high hurdles), Amy Voigt
(400m), Jason Ryf (lO,OJ)Om),
John Ceplina (800m), Dave
Woyak (400m hurdles), Steve
Slaby (triple jump), Josh Newman (shot put), and Dan Harris
(javelin).
The event was also the Pointer
Alumni meet and "Bo" Ellis did
a
job of getting many
former Pointers back to compete, but did anybody see Randy
Gleason?
fine
TUESDAY
Baseball vs Eau Claire
lpm
Softball vs. Eau Claire
I
s~~~~P~~~e3pm
3pm
I
Pointer Page 13
Ruggers.bounce b.a ck, whip Platteville·
by Matt Murphy
Sports Writer
the season.
The Stevens Point Rugby
Football Club, coming off a disappointing effort at the hands of
Oshkosh two weeks ago, tallied
their first win of the spring
season as they rolled past uw~
Platteville, 22-8.
Point put their first possession to good use, as outside center Jay "Mutt" Seifelt scored on
a pass from "Big" Jolm MeQuestion to give his team the
early lead. From there, the first
half remained fairlY, tight, yet
the'Black 81\d Blood'kept their
opponent's back against the
wall for IJ!OSt of Qle first forty
minutes.
· Platteville did manage to
score a try midway through the
opening period to tie things up, ·
but that's the closest they would
come as team captain Tim "shifty hips" Fedenko put Point up
for good scoring his first try of
After a conversion by Todd
"Hammer" Frederickson, the
good guys wept into the second
halfleading 10-4.
Point, lead by first year coach
Mjke Williams, ran awy with
the match in the second period
~ying scores by Frederickson,
rookie winger Dave Madison,
and, oh, an unidentified leaping
gnome, ..yho was so fast, is
believed to still be running with
the ball somewhere in Portage
County.BEWARE!!
The BlaCk and Blood, who
will face an experienced Rugby
Club, Saturday1April141in Milwaukee, improved its record to
1-1.
.
TACO U11ELLo
i- FREil[+5ai-- i
7
I
I
16 oz. Pepsi Cola Product
with any purchase.
I
Offer expires May 1. 1990. Umlt one coupon per person per visit.
Not good wHh any other offer. Good only at parttclpatfng TACO
BELL restaurants In the Stevens Point Wausau Schofield orea. .
L
.
PEPSI & PEPSI-COlA ARE REGimRED 11ADEMARI<SOF PEPSICO.
UWSP I
433 DIVISION ST. STEVENS POINT .
also located in Wausau & Schofield
e Lady Pointers
,
"It's defmitely frustrating,"
said Page. · "We are hit~g the
. said Page. "And even though
ball hard, but we're hitting it
we are hitting the ball fairly
right at the (opponent's)
well, we just can't seem to get
fielders."
the hits at the right times."
l?oint, hitting .291 as a team
In game two of their meeting
before Wednesday's contest, is
with Oshkosh, the Lady
lead by Wendy Renk (.385), folPointers had runners on second
lowed by Kelly Anklam (.333),
and third with one out in the
seventh but were unable to get a · Tina Peters (.316), Heidi Singer
(.314), Lisa Mortensen (.313),
across the plate. Point lost
Becky Lundberg and Tammy
the game 3- 2 after being down
Kuester (.311), and Denise
by three going into the inning.
Starke (.308).
And in game one against St.
Norbert, Point had runners on · Point will host Eau Claire on
Tuesday and Platteville on
second and third with two out in
Wednesday next week. Both
the eighth inning but could not
get the runners home, dropping · meetings are scheduled to begin
at3p.m.
a 4-3 decision.
1
-------------~
NEVER EVER BE CAUGHT
IN THE WRONG GEAR AGAIN.
From page 12
I
I
Activewear for Active People
run
341-4340
929 Main St./1314 Third St.. Stevens Point
Open Mon.-Wed. 9-5:30; Thurs. 9-8; Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5
Pointer Page 14 Thursday, Aprll12th, 1990
I
WHO ARE THE HOMELESS?
COULD IT BE YOU?
How can you HELP?
Wednesday, April 18th
.7:00P.M.
Room 125-125A, University Center
• • • Presenters Include:
Karl Pnazek
Director, CAP Services
SUNDAY
MONDAY
2
1
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
muRSDAY
4
3
5
PIUDAY
Representatives from:
• Habitat for Humanity
• Operation Bootstrap
• Salvation Army
SATURDAY
7
6
-
I·
8
9
MISS
A
10
MISS
A
MEAL
MEAL
(Movie)
SIG~P
S~P
Encore,UC
7:30P.M.
Allen and Debot Centers
15
MISS
INFO
Booth In
Concourse
AIIWHk
,..
18
17
16
-
24
23
EARTF .WEEK
NATIO 'lAL VOL ~NTEER
30
13
Who Art
20
AlotEAL .
Allen l
Thtllomelln
In our Convnunlty?
1
"Tho Federal
Budget and h
14
21
HUNGER
CLEAN
7 p.m. Rm 125 AUC
UP
~bot Ctnter..UC ConcoUrlt
22
29
12
ll.IION
WEED"
25
26
27
3ANNALEA
4
WEEK
2
Elfoctoontbl
Homolou"
7 p.m, Rm 12~ A, UC
SCULLY
FOLKSINGER
Encort,UC
--
10 a.m.·1 p.m.
28
5
BENEFEST
noon to 10 p.m.
N. Intramural
&p.m.
Field
Sponsored by Soclallssues Forum· Campus AcUviUes Office, University AcUviUes Board,
Association for Community Tasks, Residence Hall Association, and Inter-Faith Council
THE WEEK IN POINT
THURSDAY, APRIL 12 - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1990
==================
SUNDAY. APRIL 15
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18
UC Bldg. Man. BLOODMOBILE,
9AM-3PM (Wright L-UC)
EASTER SUNDAY
FRIDAY. APRIL 13
CLASSES RESUME
Social Issues Forum:
MISS A MEAL
Wom. Softball, Platteville,
3PM (H)
Student Recital, 4PM (MH-FAB)
UAB Issues & Ideas Mini-Courses:
MASSAGE, 7-8:30PM (Comm. Rm.UC) & YOGA, 7:30-9PM
.
(Garland Rm.-UC)
Social Issues Forum: WHO ARE
THE HOMELESS IN OUR
COMMUNITY? 7PM (125A-UC)
Faculty Brass Trio Recital,
SPM (MH-FAB)
THURSDAY.· APRIL 12
EASTER BREAK BEGINS (~2N)
SATURDAY. APRIL 14
Community Easter Egg Hunt
(Pfiffner Park)
·
Bunny Photo, Puppet Show &
Bonnet Parade
(Centerpoint Mall)
MONDAY; APRIL 16
TUESDAY. APRIL 17
Wom. Softball, Eau Claire,
. 3PM (H)
Senior Composition Recital:
PAUL KEENE & JOHN LYONS,
SPM (MH-FAB)
'"FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE
""
CONTACT THE CAMPUS ACtMTIES OFFICE
J>-T 346-4343!!!
i
.J ,
e .
Pointer Page 15
.
1
-
--
.
LASSIFlEOS. _______,.:. .-_______
-
- I
I
FOR SALE/RENT
A
W
Summer Housing: large
single ~ooms, across *eet from
cainpus. Reasonable rate is for
.full summer and includes
utilities. All units are completely furnished and nicely
decorated. 341-2865.
' 1964 Chevrolet
For Sale:
Chevelle, wedding dress size
11, headpiece, engagement ring
and weddi~g band . size 71/2.
Black leather mimi skirt size 9.
Call Tina at 341-9741.
For sale: 1989 specialized
Sirros racing-touring bike.
Shimano 105 components. Excellent condition, only used
three months. Asking $450.
Price includes: pump, pak;
extra tube, wrenches and water
cage. . Excellent buy for a
serious. biker. Call 345-0652
and leave message.
FOR SALE: 1982 AMC Concord: o.k. condition, needs new
brake pads. $300 or best offer.
. 341-8832, Kelly.
If your car can run it qualifies
for the Best Beater Contest.
April29. .
Hey·you! Want a good
laugh? Comedian Chris Barnes
will be in The Encore April 19;
To the most beautiful girl in
the world!!
Happy 20th
Birthday!! This weekend was
the best time I've ever had.
Hope we can do it many more
times. You mean the world to
me! I luv you, two-three.
Jackie H,
I seem to be getting weaker due
to the blood loss...Tell Leah she
is back in my will (anyone who
turned whiter than me deserves
something.) I shall try to live
until we get to Belts:
sinisterly, B.
Attention all A.C.T. volunteers. Don't forget to R.S.V.P.
in order to attend the 1990
volunteer Recognition Night.
It's April 30, from 6-8 p.m.
Drop off your R.S.V.P. at the
A.C.T. office by April23. See
ya there!
Old time bottled Pepsi
Machine. Also fits for beer bottles. $100/best offer call 3412151 ask for Carl.
That's Thursday, for a FREE
TNT event sponsored by
University Activities Board.
"Who are the Homeless in
1
our community? How can you
Guitar lessons offered for $5
for 1/2 hout and $8 for hour.
Bass lessons also. 344-4806 ask
for Mark.
Are you cool and want to
have fun? Roommate, Roommate, Roommate, wanted!
Male or female for the fall and
spring semester of 90-9 1•
We're close fo campus and you
have your own bedroom. Call
341-9874. Apply soon!
For sale: White Honda Elite
1986 Scooter .call 341-5651.
Best offer.
help? Wednesday, April 18, 7
p.m., Room _125-A, University
Center. Sponsored by the Social Issues Forum - Campus
Acitivities Office.
r~SFLASH!!!.
N~:;
'
Corona jergas,
Water buffalo sandals,
Cotton batile clothing
from Equador, and
embroidered Tees
from Guatemala.
Come on Down.
We're the tun
atom
Fifi! Bad BAD Targ! Stay out
of the nursery! If you must
devour children eat that evil
Wesley Crusher! Or Counselor
Troy.
Stud Boy brand psion crystals
for sale after recent excursion to
[Classified]. RCalcheap and tons
of uses. ContactJed at the Island,
Kashmere.
DELUXE 4 BEDROOM
Apartment for Sept. 1
rental featuring dishwasher, microwave,
· stove, refrigerator,
private laundry. carpet,
drapes, have your own
room, as low as $625
per semester. Groups to
7. Call Bill at 341-6688
Applications for the 1990 Spud Bowl
Scholarship are available through the Alumni
Office, 212 Old Main.
The Duck. Strange unexplained UFO/ Elvis/ Psychic-related phenomenom or harmless
whimsy? You deci~ 'P.K.'s
class, you decide. B.P.
-QualificationsThe applicant should be a UWSP student.
The applicant should have a GPA of 2.5 (4.0
,
• scale) or above.
·
The applicant should be a resident of the
UWSP service area (includes Adams, Columbia, Forest, Langlade, Lincoln, Marathon, Marquette, Menominee, Portage, Shawno, ·
Waupaca, Washara, and Wood Counties) with
a farm or agri-buisiness background (applicant
or applicant's immediate family is involved in
agriculture).
Other criteria include extra·curricular activities,
comf!lunity service, and financial need. -
For sale: Slag Adamantium.
Melted into eye-pleasing shape
through plasmatic-photon accelleration. Makesagreatgift! Contact]. Montague atDynatechnics
STUDENT HOUSING
FALL AND SUMMER
1 block from campus
. 341-6079 341-7287
SUMMER HOUSING
2 bedroom apartment,
close to campus, nonsmokers please, leave a
message. 341-7214
Deadline for application is May 1, 1990
'
LOOK!
AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1ST, 1990
IMPORTS
BRAND NEW TOWN HOME 1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS
344-4848
INCLUDES:
"ENERGY MIXER" CONSTRUCnON HIGHLIGHTS
- 4 BR Townhouse & Den
-2 Full baths
- Large closets
- Fua Modem Kitchen
-15 cu. It Relrtgeratornreezer
- Fua 30 ln. electric range/oven
- Bult~ dishWasher
- BuHt-ln microwave
- Private washer/dryer-not coln-op
- Large living room
. - Deluxe carpet • thermal drapes
- Olfstreet parking
• Phone and cable jecka In each room
--
Summer staff wanted for
resident camp in East Troy.
· ·Waterfront, counseling, nurse
and kitchen positions available.
Contact: Kenosha Co. Girl
Scout CounciE, 2303 37th St.,
Kenosha WI, 53140. (414-6577102.
l
- 2"x6" walla (r-191naulatlon)
- R-44 attic Insulation (141nch88 deep)
-Wood window aya18m with storms
- 100% efllclent zone control heat
-100% foundation peltmeter lnaulatlon
- Insulated steel entry doOI8
- Sound proofed and lnaulaled between units
- Built to Stat8 of Wlsconlln approved plana
·
-Same type of unit earned Northern Stat8s Power Company Energy
Conservation Certificate In Menomonie
- Brand new high efficiency appliances
-Monthly utDitles average only $15.00 per person
RENTAL TERMS
Groups to 7 persons
Refences required'
Rent from $625.00/semester/person
Hurry II Many,Already Rented
Campus View
Town Homes
*Bnecl on groups of 7/12 month -...with rent collected OWl' 8 m~.
PERSONALS
Athens
on"""""
~ Fwe. Each wey baed
111>
from O>ago. Some -"*'"II'IJIY. c.l tor
~ Sluaonll'- Colllog.
~··
SPUD BOWl SCHOLARSHIP .
APPLICATIONS AVA~LABLE
The ULTIMATE Student Housing
HELP WANTED
Who are the Homeless?
Could it be you? Watch for
progran1tning April 11-May 5.
Learn more about ou:r homeless
problem and how you can help.
Fort Kent man, (Village Apartment#4.) Whendoigetmydinner? You owe me. Can't wait.
Maybe I should drive; you flip
things... 202 S.
SUMMER AND FALL
STUDENT HOUSING.·
Group of 4 to 8.
Call Erzlnger Statewide
Real Estate 3:41-7616.
HARDLY EVER
1036Maln
Street
Male sublet needed for summer housing. Furnished apartment with hot water included
and rent negotiable. Call 3419727 for Martin.
Appearances' are not as they
may seem said the Crafty snake
to the denying ones. Beware!
THOMPSON '90!1
There will be a planning session
for the Thompson re-election
committee on Wednesday, April
24 . Contact ~e at 346-23)5
for information.
HURRY 0~ THIS OPPORTUNITY!
Call Today! Bill at Parker Bros.
Realty • 341-6688
.
/
..,
_:·-----------------------~
-POINTER PIZZA
: :·-----------------------~
"POINTER COMBO" ·:
:
1
One I 0" pepp~roni or sausage _;
piZza
1
S395
I
I
I
•
Small Pizza with Unlimited
Toppings*
1
:
I
ssee
·
•
1. 1 -
:
1
I
t
: Receive one 10" pizza with cheese and : : Get one small pizza with your choice of~ :
: pepperoni or sausage for only $3.95
: : or AJ,l of our toppings* for only $5.69
:
I . I • No double toppings please
I
:
. •
I • One coupon per order
1 • Tax not~
· 345-0901 : : :
101 DhiiiiiiSI..N.
-
I
Expires 5-oo-90 1
I
I
· 345~P2!l.\
-:1
·
.
~:r"~~ •
offer
1 • Tax not included
·
Exp1res 5-30-90 1
-
~-----------------------~
~-----------------------~­
·-----------------------~ ·-----------------------~
I-
lATE NIGHT SPECIAL
I
One 14" pep_peroni or sausage ~ ·
· ,
pizza & 4 Cokes®
s&.•
S5 99
: 12" pepperoni, thick crust, extra :
1
cheese&: 2 Cokes®
1
I.
•
I • One coupon per order
I • Not good with doubleS
I
offer
101 Dhllllll SL. N.
• Tax not included
I
:
I
: Receive one 12" thick crust pizza with :
: pepperoni, extra cheese and two Cokes® for :
1 only $5.99.
1
345-0901
•
• One coupon per order
STOMACH STUFFER
I
Between 8:00 p.m. and closing time, receive
one 14" pizza with cheese·and pepperoni or
sausage and four Cokes® for only $6.99.
..
:
•
1 • Tax not included
Expires 5-30-90
1
345 - 0901
.. .
I
.
101 OMSIOII St, N.
·
:· •
I
Expires 5-30-90 1
~----------------------- .. ~-------------~---------~
:·-----------------------~
10" STUFFER
:. :·-----------------------~
ROOMMATE SPECIAL
: 10" pepperoni pizza and 2 Cokes® : . :
1
1
:
s4.9s
: :
: Receive, one 10" thick crust pizza with :
: pepperoni, extra cheese and two Cokes® for 1
1 only $4.95
:
I
I
I • One coupon per order
I • Tax not included
.
-
•
345~0901 :1
.
101 DhiiiiiiSt.N.
_
1
Two 10" pepeeroni or sausage
puzas
Expires 5-30-90 I
s&.99
: Receive two 10" pizzas with cheese and
: pepperoni m: sausage for only ~6.99
1
I
I
1 • One coupon per order
I
• Tax not included
·
•
345-0901
SL. N.
.
101 OMiion
.
·
Expires 5-30-90
~-----------------------~ ~-----------------------~
:·--~--------------------~
PARTY PACK
: :·-----------------------~
. "POINTER PLEASER" :
:
1.
Two 14" pepeeroni or sausage
puzas
I
I
: :
S10• 95
1
1
I
I
I
I
- large Pizza with one topping
S5.95
: Receive ~two 14" pizzas with cheese and :
;
: pepperoni..m: sausage for only $10.95
: Receive one large pizza with cheese and one
: topping of your choice for only $5.95:
I
I
I
11
1 • Onecouponperorder
:
.:
11
1 • One coupon per order
I • Tax not included
345-0901
a.
Expires ~30-90
101 Dhlolan
•
•
N.
~-----------------------..
I
:
. Not good with doubles
345-1001~-~.o_St,1N.'
•
..,._,
·--- ---------------------.
• enot included
•
Expires 5-30-90
345-0901
101 Division St.- N.
Stevens Point, WI
Hours:
11 AM-1:30AM Sun- Wed
11 AM- 2:00 AM Thurs
11 AM-3:00AM Frl & Sat
"