'{
Wom~n
unite for their rights
by Sarah Sell
Contributor
About 200 students rallied in
the sundial on Wednesday,
April 24, for the second annual
"Take Back the Night." '
"The rally was a·good way to.
raise the awareness of students
on the subject of rape--especially date rap~," said Bridget
Bussler, president of Women in.
Communication (WICI). WICI
was one of the sponsors of the
rally.
.:.
.
.
Chancellor Keith Sanders,
Mayor Scott Schultz, and Judy
Goldsmith, director of Affrrmative Action, spoke at the event.
Other speakers' topics included
true stories, statistics and information on women's rights.
Students were encouraged to
speak out about their own personal experiences of sexual assault. "No female or male
should [,e afraid to walk alone,"
said one student.
A "Take Back the Night''
march proceeded up Division
Street to Maria Drive.
Students carried signs and
shouted chants such as "No matter what I wear or where I go,
yes means yes and no means ·
no!" Another chant was "1-2-34, we won't take it anymore. s-·
6-7-8, no more date rape."
· Marchers wore yellow
armbands to symbolize unity for
the cause. Some also wore yel- ·
low "Take Back the Night" tshirtS.
After the rally"and mar(:h, a
dance featuring Otis and the AI- .
ligaCors was held in th~ UJliversity Center.
Alexander praises Wisconsin
Governor Thompson then inttoduced Alexander, pointing
out to the federal secretary that,
"In the past couple of years,
U.S. Secretary of Education
Wisconsin has led the nation in
Lamar Alexander was at UWSP
graduating seniors. The people
Monday as the ke}'note speaker
of this state are dedicated to exfortheMelviriLaird 13th annual
-Youth Leadership Day.
.
cellence in education."
Alexander followed up on
Former se·cretary of DefenSe
this theme in his speech, comMelvin Laird hosted the day's
menting, "What impresses me is
activities, and .Governor
that Gov. Thompson is williog
Tommy Thompson, former
Governor Lee Dreyfus, former · to innovate to try to get better, to
realize the world is changing.
Senator Gaylord Nel.son, · an.d
When you innovate, you don't
many other experts were present
always succeed, but you usually
from the fields of government,
journ8Iism, education, business · stay ahead. It brings a lot of
·
and religion. .
credibility to this state."
Alexander went on to discuss
Almost 300 high school stuPresident Bush's education
dents from 74 schools parstrategy. "The President's job is
ticipated in a day of activities
to see the most urgent needs,
which
culminated
in
Alexander's keynote ·address.
then develop a strategy to meet
- Before the keynote, Laird
those needs." Bush's education
presented Chancellor Keith
plan, called America 2000, "is a
Sanders a check for $100,000 tO
strategy to help move America
UWSP, "We are up to nearly a
toward the national education
half million dollars in money
goals by the end of the decade."
Although the federal governthat Mel Laird has contributed
ment only spends about 6. perout df his own pocket or raised
cent of all money spent on
to help the young men and
education in .the U.S.,
women of ·northern and central
Alexander explained that, "Our
Wisconsin. We are enormously
(the federal government's)
ar~.tPflll "-said Sanders.·
byRon Wirtz
Editor-in-Chief
Students marched last Wednesday to "Take- Back
the Night" which was the theme for a rally that highlighted Sexual Assault Awareness Week. About 200
studen~ attended the event and listened to speakers.
(Photo by Lisa Stuhler)
.P~ssur,zed
I
lofts banned
Asbestos hazards cited
by Maria Hendrickson
News Writer
Pressurized lofts will be
banned from UWSP residence
halls next year due to· possible
asbestos hazards.
~ "Pressurized lofts have a 4x4
running across the ceiling and
nuts and bolts are tightened to
put pressure on the floor and
.ceiling to support the loft," said
Mark Olko';'ski, president of the
Residence Hall Association
(RHA).
.
surized lofts is the danger of
damaged floor tiles," said
Alexander. "The tile is asbestos
and they are perfectly safe as
long as they're not damaged.
WJlen a tile gets crushed it becomes powdery and that is when
it can ~ dangerous."
·
"A large majority of lofts
used on campus are pressure
lofts," said Olkowski. RHA is
now spt>nsoring a loft contest
with $99 awards for the four
best designs. "It will qe judged •
on whether
it causes
damage,
and whether
or notany
it's
safe," said Alexander. The
designs must be turned in to
RHA by Friday.
During recent routine maintenance, it was discovered that
the roof of Smith Hall had risen
Beginning in the fall, stuapproximately four inches. At .
dents
will have a choice bethe outset, a separation between
tween the four approved designs
the cinder block wall and the
for their lofts. The lofts must
ceiling was attributed to excesalso be constructed with un, sive stress from pressure lofts.
treated lumber such as pine,
"That is very unlikely," said
cedar and redwood. "Treated
Director of Residence Life
lumber inside a building is
Randy Alexander. "The presprohibited by fire code," and it
surized lofts are not causing
also gives off toxic fumes when
structural damage to the build·used in a confined area said
ings, but they are causing cos:
Alexander.
metic damage such as scarring
UWSP Maintenance may
up the ceilings and the floors."
construct prefabricated kits for'
"But our primary motivation
students to purchase and as· for doing away with the pressemble.
lllllllilllllf
proposal is not -primarily b\}Sed
on more spending, it's based on
changes" to improve the educa·
tional process:
. This strategy is outlined in a
J
four-phase plan.
• Improving schools by implementing national testing and
by allowing parents to choose .
the school that their child will
attend.
• A new generation of schools
which will take a "different" approach to education from tradi- .
tional ways.
• Increased programs for
literacy, job skills and other
forms of aault education.
• Coord~ating local, state and
federal services that influence a
child's education outside the.
classroom, s~ch as day care for
parents and finding employment for unemployed parents.
Alexander stressed the need
"to change the way we thirik
about education. We need to examine the institutions we use to
deliver our educational services
to students."
"What the president is attempting to do is lift America's
attention to our own educational needs, to help us take educa- ·
tion more serious!y with regards
to better, more accountable
schools, a wider diversity of
schools, and focus action on all
things outside the school," concluded Alexander.
INSIDE
THE POIN'T ER
=>This Week<=
OUTDOORS
pg. 6 - Treehaven
FEATURES
pg. 10- Pissed.Off? ·
SPORTS
pg. 14 - Softball
Pointer Page 2 Thursday, May 2nd, 1991
_-.
·= ·=
Spring bre~k survey results
Students need more .protection
.
,.
.
Although students' concern
_ about contracting AIDS or other
sexually transmitted diseases
(STDs) continues to rise, the
number of students actively
protecting themselves against
STDs has dropped, according to
the fifth annual Trojan brand
Spring Break Survey.
In a poll of nearly 1,000 college students in Daytona Beach,
88 percent acknowledged being
either "very concerned" or
"somewhat concerned" about
contracting a STD, compared to
86 percent last year.
However, the number of students using condoms for STD
protection dropped to 62 percent compared to 68 percent in
1990. This percentage had risen
steadily from 50 percent in 1987
when the survey was first conducted.
The number of students
claiming to be "extra selective
regarding a sexual partner" also
decreased to 26 percent fmm 29
percent in 1990 and 31 percent
in 1989.
"This year's surv~y indicates
students may be becoming lax in
their efforts to protect themselves against STDs," said Mark
Klein, vice-president of Trojan
Products.
"This would be cause for
considerable concern, given the
still prevalent risks associated
with AIDS and · other harmful
sexually transmitted diseases,"
said Klein.
More than one-fifth of people
in the U.S. with AIDS are between the ages of 20 and 30, as
reported by the Centers for Disease Control.
Because the latency period
between HIV infection and
onset ~f AIDS symptoms is
about _10 years, most of these
people became infected in their
teen years.
Studies by the National
· Center for Health Statistics and
the Center for Population Options reveal ;1dditional risks affecting the student population:
one in six sexually-active teens
is affected with a STD each
year, reaching a total of2.5 million _cases.
One out of three respondents
in this year's Trojan Spring
Break Survey reported knowing
someone who has had a STD.
Condoms continue to be the
most popular form of birth control among college students
polled, with· 67 percent reporting recent use compared ~ 65
percent in 1990 and 58 percent
in 1989 . .
Chinese diplomat \lisits
byRon Wirtz
Editor-in-Chief
Minister Zhao Xixin of the
People's Republic of China, and
his wife, Madam Li Peiqiong,
sj>ent three days this past week
visiting the UWSP campus and
Wisconsin's surrounding comunities and industries.
Xixin is the deputy ambassador to the US from the
People's Republic, and is the
second highest ranking
diplomat in this country from
mainland China.
The minister and his wife
were invited to UWSP by Assistant Chancellor Fred Leafgren
following several study tours of .
China by UWSP students
groups and a visit here several
years ago by a chinese professor.
Xixin' s main purpose during .
this trip was to initiate talks of
_South Hall to reopen for·more mature students
By Laura Naus
Contributor
The UWSP Housing Office
has decided to open the top two
floors of South Hall for student
residence beginning the fall
semester of 1991.
South Hall, located on
Fremont Street and diagonally
opposite of Old Main, was
closed fall of 1988. Along with
. Nelson Hal~, South Hall was
renovated into office space.
·
"Students were requesting a
different. kind of housing so we
took the opportunity to provide
something else," said Kathy" ·
Reck, housing coordinator.
South Hall will be limited to
students aged 21 and older. A
total of 50 rooms have been
made into singles. Only 19 of
the rooms hav.e been reserved.
"More students off-campus
are becoming dissatisfied with
their apartments and are looking
THE BIG PICTURE
for alternatives. South Hall will
also provide an environment for
transfer students," said Reck.
The hall will have no resident
assistants, assistant hall directors or hall directors. South Hall
will appoint a student as the
building manager. The position
will .combine the routine·
responsibilities held by an assistant director and the hall director.
Housing fees for South Hall
will be equivalent to the cost of
a single room in any other
residence halls. All students
will also be required to purchase
a meal plan.
"Students living in South
Hall will have the best of both
worlds, in both cost and living
environment," said Reck.
Students interested in South
Hall should contact the Housing
.Office at x-3512 for further information.
THE FAR SIDE
'
an exchange program between
businesses and institutions of
higher learning. UWSP has
reciprocating interests due to
the fact that it has only one person in its entire student body
l
from China.
On Tuesday night, Xixin met
with five student leaders at an
informal dinner to discuss
American student's beliefs on
worldly issues. Discussion ,
ranged from attitudes on the
Gulf War and President Bush to
freedom of speech on campuses.
I
Said SGA President Craig
Schoenfeld, "Our talk with the
minister was very cordial and
interesting. We an~wered some
questions about student involvement here at UWSP, and we
were able to ask him questions
about the political nature of his
position and aboui his impressions of our campus and the
area. Meeting the ambassador is
something I'll be able to tell my
grandkids about."
When asked about his
favorite part of his visit, Xixin
answered, "Door County. It is
very beautiful." He and his wife
also toured Consolidated
Papers,the state capital, and a
potato farm. While on campus,
Xixin gave a presentation to the
chancellor and his cabinet on
"How to initiate academic and
economic exchanges with
China," and also went to two
classes at UWSP during his
stay.
By GAR¥ LARSON _
' -\
"Don't make any erratic movements, Miss Halloway.
. . . Not only is the truculent nature of this pecles
amply documented, but, as you can disc rn for
yourself, the little suckers can really ju p."
Pointer Page 3 Thursday, May 2nd, 1991
The moment we've been waiting for ...
•
THE POINTER
STAFF
AnAual awards give credit where·credit is ultimately due
byRon Wirtz
the man who fell out of his dorm
window for underage drinking
instead of getting the bleeding
man to a hospital. 2) The parking enforcement officers who
ticket state vehicles, particularly the sherifrs jeep. State fmes
for state car's--a bit like like
transferring money from my
savings to checking account.
Editor-in-Clzief
Awards for the year in
retrospect. Hmm. A tough topic.
Who's ~rspective do you take
it from? 1
Well1 since I don't see any
other hands I guess it'll have to
be from mine. Sorry.
Mind-if-1-have-a-look Award
-- The Mystery Man
Play-it-again-Sam Award
Pointer hockey team
Before people could even become adjusted to school in the
fall, UWSP got a peeping tom
that gained us statewide attention. Campus and city police
came out with a crack illustration of him, giving himpositively unidentifiable features that
could have vaguely matched
him to half the guy~ on this campus.
Yes, once again Coach Mazzoleni took his team to the
championship and came away
with a third ring. Todd Chin and
Paul Caufield have since been
invited to the Olympic tryouts.
Point may be popular for a lot of
things, but the hockey team has
almost become more popular
than Point Bock around here.
Biggest- brick-of-the- season
Award -~ The new health enhancement center
Thank You Award -- The
Maxim, Whiskey Dicks,
Shaboom, or whatever the
management calls it now.
UWSP proudly opened its
doors to its new athletic center,
arguably the best in the conference and even beyond. But
little did we know that the center also doubles as a restaurant.
Best-investment-for-your-in·vestment-dollar Award
Board of Regents visit
The re~ents came, we puckered, and ooth parties left happy,
save for the students and taxpayers footing the $13,600 bill.
We'll see you in another decade,
OK? Don't be strangers. Y'all
come back now, y'hear?
You-goJ-be-kidding AwardTwo winners 1) the campus
security officers who ticketed
They reeeive this award for
one simple reason--they didn't
run any of those hideous
;'Calender Girl" and "Beefcake"
winner photo ads in The Pointer
this year.
>
They also take second
place for this award for not advertising with us this year because they still havep't paid
$1300 · in advertising they ran
last year.
The Cliff Claven Award
90FMTrivia 1991
Yeeeaaah Nommy, _it's a little known fact that this year's
contest saw the largest number
of registered teams ever, which
would make it the largestlargest trivia contest in the
world.
Maybe not a big event, but it
did grab a lot of attention around
campus, both positive and negative. For the record book
though, The Pointer's budget
was reviewed, and the SGA
Senate reallocated an additional
$1800 for workstudy positjons
initially cut. Thanks dudes.
Editor·in·Chief
Ron Wirtz
Business Manager
Eric Simonis
Ad Design, Layout, and
Graphics Editor
Brandon Peterson
Advertising Manager
Hand-caught-in-the-cookiejar Award-- UWSP
UWSP received some very
bad publicity for losing 83 lectures instead of adding the mandated net of 45 lectures as
promised by System Preside~
Shaw when asking the state for
additional money fornew faculty. And I'd like to give that state
audit a piece of my mind for
being so narrowly focused, but
just hold on a minute, first I have
to get on four waiting lists for
my classes next year.
Todd Schantz
Asst. Advertising Manager
JoeWomson
News Editor
Jodi Ott
Features Editor
Barry Radler
Outdoors Editor
Steve Schmidt
Sports Editor
Kris Kasinski
Copy Editor
Let's-see-if-people-are-reallyawake Award -- The Pointer
protest issue
Eric Meyer
Photo Editor
UsaStubler
Photographers
Alan Crouch
Mary Beth Pechiney
Typesetters
Kelly Lecker
Michelle Doberstein
Kristen Noel
'
Coordinator
.,
c.:od
N\oiZ~t"->'\ Ct.A~, M~ tJAMf ~~ CHA~eu.oe ~,e:-e.s:.
Patreece Boone
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\URN . '"'rC> "'P~F
The widening gap in today's·perspectives
by .Boogie Stu
The world is a callous place. Murder rates
are increasing everywhere. Corruption is
rampant. Raciat and ethnic prejudices
abound, and in general the human race is
pretty darn stodgy.
·
After a while, a person can start to believe
in the Hobbesian theory that selfishness is
the core of every human spirit. Every act a
human undertakes has as its root a selfish
motivation.
People have lost their sense of perspective. A friend put it in better terms for me-"The word is empathy. People no longer
know how to feel for other people."
Empathy. Not sympathy. Pity implies a
sense of superiority, an immediate connotation of I'm-sorry-but-I'm- glad-I'm-not-inyour-shoes syndrome. Maybe being in those
shoes is the genuine path to comprehension,
of inner-se~f realization. Maybe through the
understanding of other perspectives, of a feel
for other people •s beliefs and hardships we
can begin tq understand the true nature of our
own character.
In order to truly understand things outside
the personal realm of experience and
knowledge, one must be able to transcend
personal beliefs and values, and recognize
predujices to see how they influence personal behavior and attitudes toward other
people and things.
The world is at no time black and white.
One of the biggest perpetuators of this is our
understanding of history. People read things
in a book and believe this is how things concretely happened, end of story. What people
Empathy. A hard concept to
grasp, but a lot more rewarding than being locked in
your own mind.
fail to recognize are the underlying factors,
the prejudices, the biases, which everyone of
us nurtures, including those people who
record world events throughout the archives
of time.
People are not bad for having biases.
Biases are natural. They produce in us a personal guideline for right and wrong, good
and bad.
Pete Kelley
L-\eA12.,
t.. ..... , ..
Cartoon by Daren Passolt
Just Boogie
Senior Advisor
The destructive part of biases is they often
do not allbw a person to see beyond these
biases, ~yond their concrete lines of right
and wrong, familiar and alien. They
facilitate a holier-than-thou right or wrong to
every situation, instead of allowing investigation and inquiry to perspectives and
ideals that are different, or non-status quo. ·
What this translates into are attitudes that
are narrow- minded and self-centered--attitudes that cannot escape their own gravity.
Pretty pessimistic I agree, and as·a journalist, I am sometimes its worst offender.
·Just the facts nia' am.
Lack of empathy runs through every
situation imaginable, from right here on
campus to the Gulf War. How can people
begin to truly open up their minds to altemaHve thoughts? This is a question that has
plagued humankind since its existence, and
it certainly won't be answered by some
editorial in an obscure college newspaper.
To feel sorry is to feel sympathy. To feel
compassion, understanding, and appreciation for' another is to feel empathy. A hard
concept to grasp, but a lot more rewarding
than being locked in your own mind.
Letters to the editor will be
accepted only if they are typed,
signed, and unde! 300 words in
length. Names will be withheld
from publication only if an
appropriate reason is given. The
Pointer reserves the right to edit
letters if necessary and to refuse
to print letters not suitable to
publication.AII correspondence
should be addressed to The
Editor, Pointer, 104
Communications Arts Center,
UWSP, Stevens Point, WI, 54481.
Wr~ten permission is required for
the reprint of all materials
presented in the Pointer.
The Pointer (USPS-098240) is a .
second class publication
published 30 times on Thursdays
during the school year by the
University of Wisconsin · Stevens
Point and the UW System Board
of Regents. The Pointer is free to
all .tuition paying students.
Non-student subscription price is
$10 per academic yllar. Second
Class Postage is paid at Stevens
Point, WI.
POSTMASTER: Send change of
address to Pointer, 104 CAC,
UWSP, Stevens Point, WI, 54481.
The Pointer is written and edited
by the Pointer Staff which is
comprised of UWSP students
who are soley responsible for ~s
editorial content and policy . .
'
,
•
Pointer Page 4 Thursday, May 2nd, 1991
Discrimination...who is to blame?
Dear Editor:
"I am a student from Japan,
and I am discriminated against.
American students yelled at me
on the street because I am a
foreign stud~t and they are
prejudiced. An American student called me a 'Chinese
nerd.'"
Discrimination against
foreign students has been a big
issue on this campus these days.
Almost every week, we see letters and articles 1n the Pointer
complillning about how badly
foreign students are treated by
American students.
Since foreign students got
their point, maybe we need to
·listen closely to their messages.
American students are
Say no to Presid.e nt
Bush's energy plan
ecological consequences.
Dear Editor:
The remaining 125 of 1100
Presidents Bush's budget
miles of U.S. arctic coastline
proposal is absolutely hideous.
not open to exploration is hardIn this proposal is a segment
ly a generous gift to nature as it
that should distress anybody
concerned with the future of the
is.
In fact, with Bush's promises
Planet Earth.
Surely all creatures great and · to be an "environmen~al presismall will suffer from the . dent," I can't undersatnd why
he isn't returning some of that
ramifications of Bush's
shoreline to nature. Oh yeah, it
proposal if it goes through. His
must be because the pollution
idea: to open up exploration for
gas and oil in the coastal plain
from spilled toxic wastes is so
area of the Arctic National
hazardous in and around the inWildlife Refuge.
dustrial areas.
This 1.5 million acre haven
I'm providing President
for wildlife is extremely suscep- . Bush's address: 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington,
tible to development by man-and
D.C. 20500, for all to utilize.
indus try. Ignorant to the
The power of your pen can
Department of the Interior's
make a difference. We m11st
1987 report that the diverse bioljoin together and conquer the
ogy will suffer from exploracontinuing threats on our planet.
tion, and only a 1 in 5 chance
Othe~ise, all creatures great
exists of finding a 200-day
and small will be looking for
supply, Bush and his followers
another home.
seek to promote a global warming!
Kevin Glueckert
Where did global warming
pop in the picture? This growing accident or our intelligence
is the result of our inability to
begin using alternative energy
sources. The highly potential
crisis exists because society is
· trying to change nature to meet
its present needs and wants. By
continuing to exploit gas and oil
to survive, we will only experience drastic, irreversible
A few words on tobacco
policies and habits
Dear Editor:
I want to comment on a letter
printed two weeks ago written
by Mike Schumacher on smoking in the LaFollette lounge. Mr.
Schumacher thinks the proportion designated to smokers in unfair given the number of smokers
compared to non-smokers using
the lounge to study and relax.
Only 10 to 15 percent of
UWSP students smoke. So,
proportionally, 25 percent of the
LaFollette for smokers is more
than fair.
.I agree that ideally an
enclosed, well ventilated area
could be set aside for smokers on
campus, but smokers should
enjoy the space they have for
now. My guess is a year from
now they will be out in the cold.
I would like also to give thanks
to the tobacco chewers on cam-
pus who leave their wads of
spent snuff in the driillcing fountains.
Thank you for a great source
of amusement. It is particularly
entertaining to see how long it
takes to wash all the granules
down the drain. But please have
the courtesy of leaving the spent
tobacco in one large wad because it offers more of a challenge.
A special thanks should go to
Skoal and other mint tobacco
users. The aroma coming from
one of these wads is very enjoyable when getting a drink of
water.
Thanks again boys, for making
our campus a pleasant atmosphere for everyone.
·
Scott Thoma
their fellow student '1American
prejudiced because they yell at
nerd." When they do, they don't
foreign students on the street.
put the adjective "American"
American students isolate
just so it won't become a racialforeign students in class.
ly discriminatory remark.
American students would rather
So, here they come. Foreign
talk to their fellow American
students took a stand and said no
students because they are racialone should call them names. All
ly prejudiced.
American students must smile
Right. Foreign students are
and say "hi" to therrl, because
always the victim of racial discrimination by American stu- · they are from foreign countries.
dents, and they have nobody to · Because they are minority.
They are different. They are
blame.
Foreign students never
special.
Some students just happened
speak languages that American
to come from 1,000 miles away
people do not understand so
from UWSP, while many were
they can isolate themselves.
born closer. But you still have
American students never yell at
to pay special attention and care
other American students on the
to some people because they are
street. And foreign students
called "foreign students."
never develop a clinch among
their own races.
Paul Kei Matsuda
American students never call
''I went from
house to house,
~~re~r=~
iye e. henl
!
hand~
it pu~ to
n yueontem
·the neigHborhood.''
-Jock Powell
Jack Powell is one of the liffle answers
to the big problems facing every communi~ in America. And because there
are more people than problems, things
will get done. .A/1 you have to do is
something. Do anything.
I
A P?!~\.5 ?! ~IC:f-!T
Sdisb!Ky.INJ
·ATTENTION
ALL STUDENTS, STAFF & FACULTY
The 2nd Annual Round-Up•••
IS ABOUT TO BEGIN!
We want your UN-WANTED items:
CANNED & PACKAGED FOOD ITEMS
CLOTHING (clean and in good condition)
SMALL APPLIANCES
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
BLANKETS & BEDDING (dean and in good
condition)
FURNITURE
LUMBER
BOOKS & MAGAZINES (academic or pleasure)
GAMES, PUZZLES, SPORTS EQUIPMENT, ETC.
All items must be in fair or better condition and will
be distributed to charitable organizations in
· Portage County.
Drop off spots: Residence hall desks
and/or material and maintenance building southeast entrance,
May 9-10-11 & May 14-15-16, between 4:00pm & 8:00pm.
Call 592-4274 for pick-up.
·
Volunteers are needed! Call592-4274
The S.E.A.R.C.H•. Program is sponsored by Local584
I
Pointer Page 5
'&1
Thurs~y,
May 2nd, 1991
J4lltmcO
Ail
Hit
GJIJjJ!t
-~-
Uv'SI?lr
PREMIUM BRANDS
SATURDAY, MAY 4
...
NOON · 1O:-OOPM
· NORTH INTRAMURAL FIELD (BEHIND QUANDT ·GYM)
FREE ADMISSION
Concessions and Beer Garden will be available
cno carry·ins please)
.·
.
JOIN EMCEES SHANE TOTTEN & MIKE SKUREK FOR A PROGRAM INCLUDING:
Burnt Toast & Jam
.
The Jaywalkers
AND FEATURING
Ipso Facto
DONATIONS FOR PORTAGE COUNTY FAMILY CRISIS CENTER ARE APPRECIATED
Pointer Page 6 Thursday, May 2nd, 1991
Productive tactics for inland trout waters
The art of landing Zunker browns on light tackle
by Steve Schmidt
Outdoors Editor
The crisp early morning
hours are all but silent as the fog
gently drifts over the white
water rumbling rhythmically
through the boulders bordering
my favorite pool. ,
Equipped with ultralight
spinning gear, I flip a 1/32 oz.
Rooster 'Tail into a gaping
crevice between two monstrous
boulders barely permeating the
turbulent waters above. The
cast is ·precise and within two
turns of the bail, a scrappy
brown trout bursts into sight,
dancing haphazardly to shake
the well-set spinner from its
mouth.
Moments later, I cautiously
net the 14-inch fish. It appears
today; the Tomorrow River
browns will surrender to my
strategies.
.
Indeed, this.morning's fishing adventure shows prudence
and experience are the keys tO
harvesting fatter, longer and
meaner trout in Wisconsin's
trout-infested waters. Hence,
an opportunity to soak a line on
a regular basis supplies you with
a knowledge incomparable to
that of weekend anglers.
Trophy-size inland trout, no
matter what the species, are inherently difficult to catch on
hook and line. Yet once you
have mastered the art of understanding a trout's intuition and a
few basic principles, you're
well on your way to experiencing the utmost excitement that
trout fishing has to offer.
Personally, my schedule al. lows me about 10 hours a week
to religiously fish spring trout in
all of Portage County's trout
waters. My preference, nonetheless, is the Tomorrow River,
a body of water large enough to
fly fish yet so structurally
diverse that spinning gear is ·
usually of benefit to accommodate the variance in trout
habitat.
I generally hit the river with
a four and a half foot graphite
ultralight spinning rod. My reel
is spooled with four or six pound
test depending on the stretch of
river I intend to fish and the
probability of encountering aggravating snags in rocks, roots.
or similar structures that trout
fmd irresistible.
I can't stress enough the importance of correct line and lure
choice when fishing those
elusive trout.
Line size is one of the most
significant factors affecting the
successful harvest of "wallhangers." And as much as most
of us would prefer to fish with
one or two pound test monofilament, itcan'tefficiently be done
when dropping a line in waters
with adequate trout-holding
structure.
The smaller the diameter of
line you fish with the better your
chances are of de,ceiving a
trout's uncarmy ability to recognize it. New and improved
magna-thin type lines provide
the same amount of strength
with almost half the diameter of
common monofilament, an
astonishing ·rectification to the
sport of fishing as a whole.
Nevertheless, it's important
not to go too light as undercut
banks and submerged rocks and
logs will raise havoc on the
number of hooks or lures you
brought with. On many an outing I have failed to correctly calculate ~he stretch of water I
would be fishing. The annoying
result is my four pound test
giving-in to a stubborn snag five
feet below the water surface,
Your choice between four
and six pound monofilament
then, largely depends on the bot-
tom structure of the particular
site you' intend to fish. But no
mat~r how snag-free a section
of water may be, I tend to shy
away from two pound test since
tangling into overhanging brush
and organic riverbed debris is
inevitable.
Lure and bait selection is undoubtedly the foremost dilemma an-glers must tackle.
Surprisingly enough though,
basic principles pertaining to
color selection of lures are quite
simplistic. Regardless of what·
species of trout you venture out .
for, a productive standard to follow is "bright baits for bright
days" and "dark baits for dark ·
days." Yet like any fishing rule
that can be shattered to pieces,
this one is no exception.
It does, nonetheless, provide
a starting point when. strategically tempting hungry trout.
Due to its productiveness in the
past, I follow this rule until poor
success rates lead me to experiment a bit.
My favorite fish attractors
are spinners and although
worms, . hellgramites, small
minnows and a variety of other
live baits are traditional "fishkillers," I've caught my l-argest
trout on these artificial min.-
nows: And an added benefit of
spinners is the time you conserve by not having to continually rebait after strikes,
snags or poor casts.
Panther Martin spinners
have
I
al way_s been my personal
favorite until a fishing buddy
recommended the use of an assortment of Rooster Tails. I
can't thank enough for that advice, since it has allowed me to
favorably increase the amount
and size of brown trout I catch
on the Tomorrow River.
The added plus for Rooster
Tails is their production i1). a
variety of hues. Small Panther
Martins, on the other hand, are
only manufactured in bright red,
orange and yellow which can
limit their effectiveness to days
oflittle or no cloud cover. They
are, however, almost always
deadly weapons for brookies
residing in murky beaver ponds
where poor water clarity may
hinder strike responses.
·
A silver 1/32 oz Rooster Tail
is a dynamic provoker of
chunky browns in the-spring of
the year when fish are apt to
gorge themselves on smaller
food sources that require less
Continued on page 8
Skills enhanced at Save Our Streams program
by Mary Beth Pechiney
Staj]'Pizotograplzer
Seventy-five area high
school students are participating
in the Izaak Walton League's
Save Our Streams program on
the Little · Plover River this
· week. The project will provide
students with "hands-on"
stream quality assessment
skills.
The League, formed in 1922,
named themselves after the man
who wrote the "bible" on angling, Izaak Walton, author of
"The Complete Angler."
Sixteen students from the
College of Natural Resources
will teach the high school students about stream quality by
seining and identifying invertebrates. Various water quality
tests will also be performed.
The students will then work
along side the Wisconsin Conservation Corps learning bank
stabilization methods and planting grasses.
The project will take place
over a three day period beginning Monday, April 29 from 9
a.m. to noon.
Save Our Streams is a nationally recognized lzaak Walton
League environmental education program.
The event is organized and
sponsored by the UWSP student
. chapter of the Izaak Walton
League, the Village of Plover,
High school students bundle brush toincrease bank stablizatioit on the Little
Plover River below ~hel>ridge on Hoover Road.
(Photo by Mary Beth Pechiney)
and the Wisconsin Conservation Corps.
The League began an environmental education program
in the state in 1954 when member Pearl Pohl ofMilwaukee introduced the Young Wisconsin
Conservationists (YWC) camp.
In 1969, the Save Our Streams
prograJl! was launched nationally.
The YWC camp is an annual
weekend of env.i ronmental
education for secondary students across the state of Wisconsin. Individual students are
sponsored by their local chapters of the League.
Every year since 1954, the
League has sponsored the camp
an4 every year a new topic in
natural resources is chosen.
"We try to improve every
year," said Edith Kuenne,
Director of the YWC camp for
Continued on page 17
/
'
1 - ~ ---- · - -~ - ----~
•.
-
Pointer Page 7 Thursday, _May 2n~, 1991
County waters provide good f~shing Peregrine falcons ~oar
opportunities for season opener
in LaCrosse area
by Buck Jenn!ngs
Outdoors Editor-Elect
At las~ the time is upon us.
Opening weekend. That moment you've all been waiting for
when every moron in a stuffed
~hirt crowds your favorite trout
stream. What do you do when
your prize stretch of trout creek
looks like Belt's parking lot?
Well\ the trout have been
having a rough time, so why not
give them a break? I like to wait
a few weeks until the amateurs
go home anyway.
Well, what to do if not trout
fishing? Up coming finals are
bound to have a few people
given to a study schedule. For
some good fishing very close to
home try Schmeekle Reserve.
That's right.
I've ~eard plenty of people
claiming to be "the ones who put
the fish in Schmeekle" (last time
I checked transporting game
fish was illegal.) Whatever the
means, Schmeekle does support
a healthy population of
smallmouths and walleyes.
Despite its proximity,
Schmeekle goes largely under
fished. There's plenty of deep
water close to shore and sunken
rock bars that smallies utilize for
spawning. Jigs and deep running crankbaits produce fish in
these situations.
can always fish the Wisconsin
Abundant bluegills and crapRiver. I would not recommend
pies can provide some fine
eating the fish from this system.
eating from this clear lake.
The fish are, however hitting.
Selective harvest will insure the
Monday I caught a five pound
healthy survival of catchable
walleye behind the bus station.
fish in this overlooked water.
The river has also been relinIf you still think Schmeekle
quishing some decent
is lame and you want clean,
smallmouth as well.
edible fish you are still in luck.
Eastern Portage County is
loaded with small lakes. Many
Perhaps my favorite activity
of these lakes are the result of. on the river this time of year is
chunks of ice left behind by the
bow-fishing. The carp are pretreceding glacier. Most are
ty thjck in the shallows right
crystal clear, spring fed and · now and despite the excessively
deep, some over 60 ft.
cloudy water, the opportunity to
Most of these lakes support
arrow a reallunker exists. I've
healthy populations of clean
taken several bugle-mouth in
fish, a few contain trout. Lime
the seven to ten pound range alLake, Bear Lake, Spring Lake
ready this year. I've also stuck
are the names of a few. The
two dog-fish with the larger approaching eight pounds.
Waupaca Chain in Waupaca
The opening of fishing
County falls broadly into this
season marks for me, the begincategory.
A detailed map of Portage . ning of summer. Enjoy the
warm weather and freedom
County will help you locate
from scholarly duty to come.
fishable water. While I won't
Don't forget to take some thne
give an exact location, I did fish
off of work to enjoy the outone of these lakes this past
doors. Make sure all of your
weekend. The clear water
outdoor and indoor activities are
revealed tons of spawning large
steeped in good environmental
mouth bass. Some of these fish
ethics.
bad to tip the scales near ten
pounds.
As college students, and the
A large snapping turtle freeducated future, we must
quented the area and with the
possibility of turtle soup at hand
embrace our responsibilities to
I don't have to tell you where
the environment. If you don't
I'll be.
do it, nobody will. Until next
If worse comes to worse you
year...Buck Jennings.
Mild winter leaves deer
he~lthy and abundant
Preliminary outlook shows increase of antlerless permits
fects of winter on the state's
deer population averaged 36, indicating a very mild season.
· "Basically, Wisconsin's deer
herd is very healthy and remains
very abundant," Ishmael said.
"When winter began, the deer
population was estimated at
right around 900,000. And with
the low WSI rating, few --if any
-- deer were lost during the
winter."
The index is calculated using
two factors:
below-zero
.I
Peregrine falcons soon will
be flying over the city of La
Crosse and the Mississippi
River again following work of
the Department of Natural
Resources, said Charlene
"Charlie" Gieck, peregrine
project director for the DNR's
Bureau of Endangered Resources.
"This is the frrst year that the
department will be releasing
peregrines at La Crosse," Gieck
said. "A total of 15 birds will be
put out through a hack box
process at the City Hall building
sometime in early June."
The birds have been purchased through private breeders
throughout the U.S. at a cost of
$2,000 each. Monies are
provided through the Endangered Resources Fund
checkoff on the Wisconsin state
income tax form and through
other donations.
"The release is a DNR project
run in cooperation with the City
of La Crosse," Gieck said. ."The
birds will be five to six weeks
old when we get them and Will
be cared for in the hacking box
atop City Hall until they fledge"
(begin flying and searching for
food on their own).
Wisconsin's deer herd has
emerged from last winter in fine
shape, reports Bill Ishmael, the
Departm~nt
of Natural
Resource' s deer, bear and furbearer ecologist.
The Winter Severity Index
(WSI) used to measure the ef-
"Now's the time for
deer hunters to take
advantage of these
excellent hunting
conditions, while
recognizing their important-role in helping to keep
populations at established goa/levels."
Bill Ishmael
DNR Deer, Bear,
and f'urbearer
Ecologist
(Art courtesy of The Wildlife Society)
Two site attendants will
monitor the young birds' activity throughout the summer.
Last winter's mild temperatures and moderate snowfallleft Wisconsin's deer herd undamaged. Antler
development on bucks this fall should be very good.
(Photo by Brian Justen)
-------~---------------
temperatures and snow' depths
above 18 inches. Both conditions affect the survival rate of
whitetail deer through
Wisconsin's winters. One point
is added for every day during the
winter that one or both conditions .exist.
This season's total means
that those conditions were met
only 36 times, and the majority
of those points were for below-
zero temperatures, noted Ishmael. Very few areas of the
state accumulated more than 18
inches of snow.
The
department's weather database
is gathered from 39 stations·
statewide and is correlated with
Department of Commerce
weather data.
"Our research has shown that
Continued on page 17
This is the fifth year of
· Wisconsin's peregrine project.
A total of 50 birds have been
released since 1987. Peregrines
last attempted to nest in Wisconsin in 1962 along the Mississip• pi River. In 1986 three nesting
pairs appeared along the river;
they w~re probably released
birds from Minnesota, which
began its peregrine reintroduction work in 1982, Gieck noted.
Wisconsin has also been
working at establishing some
secure nesting sites. Peregrines
like high nesting areas near open
areas, such as the bluffs along
the Mississippi and Wisconsin
Rivers.
"We've been working with
the Wisconsin Power and Light
Company, which has placed
nest boxes on some of their tall
power plant stacks and buildings." Gieck added. "The firm
is establishing nesting sites at
the Columbia Power Plant in
Portage County, the Edgewater
Plant in Sheboygan near Lake
Michigan, and at the Beloit
Power Plant along the Rock
River."
In Raeine a box is being installed on the county courthouse
to be used as either a nest or
release box.
Another nest box site has
been established at the state
Capitol in Madison. The two
peregrine falcons being seen in
the Madison area are probably
two of the 33 birds .that have
been released over the last three
years at Van Hise Hall on the
UW Madison campus.
Milwaukee was the site of the
first Wisconsin release of
peregrines in 1987. That also
was the site of the state's first
successful nesting of peregrines
in 1988, and it has continued to
be successful.
"In total there were 15 pairs
of nesting peregrines reported in
the Midwest in 1990," Gieck
said. "These nesting pairs
produced 32 fledged young, including four from the Milwaukee site."
Contributions to the
peregrine project have been
made by the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service, Tympanuchus ·
Cupido pinnatus Society, First
Wisconsin Development Corporation, the Endangered
Resources Fund checkoff on
state income tax forms, and
from many individual citizens.
Donations can also be, made
directly to the Endangered
Resources Fund -- Peregrine
Falcons Program.
For more information on
helping reestablish peregrines
in Wisconsin, call (608) 2667012.
Pointer Page 8 Thursday, May 2nd, 1991
Fishing season opens: A few last re01inders
device. It's such asimple thing,
but each year, a number of
people die because they don't
take precautions," said Tucker. .
DNR fisheries managers say
· Can the open water fishing
inland waters such as lakes will
season be far behind? Indeed,
be ready to go, come Saturday,
with the May 4 opener just days
May 4, ·but they remind that
away, anxious anglers can be
trout streams in 11 northeastern
seen everywhere testing fishing · · counties have restricted angling
tackle, repairing equipment,
due to the effects of the drought
tuning up boat motors,' and purover the past three ~easons.
chasing 1991 Wisconsin Fish"In the 11 northeastern
ing Licenses.
counties, trout fishing is limited
to catch and release using only
Before taking to the water,
artificial lures, "said DNR north
DNR North Central District
central district Fisheries
Recreation Specialist, Bob
~anager, .Elmer Simonson.
Tucker, reminds anglers that
Simonson says the restrictions
before lubricating the fishing
reel, before calibrating the fish ·are for all trout fishing waters in
the 11 northeastern counties, exfmder, and before launching the
cept Wisconsin/Michigan
boundary waters and .lakes that
should
make
sure
_ boat,
safety they
devices,
such as
personal
are stocked with trout.
floatation gear and running
lights on the boat, are in good
"We are hopeful that the ·
condition and in working order.
catc:;h and release restrictions
"Each year, we have the sad
will allow streams to recover
task of investigating a drowning
from
the effects of the drought
that shouldn't have happened
that, in some cases, severely
because the individual was not
damaged nafive populations of
properly using a floatation
trout" added Simonson.
The long winter is done and
gone, ice is fmally leaving Wisconsin lakes, and leaves are
reappearing on trees.
iillllilill
Fish that are caught and
about to be released should be
handled carefully with wet
hands and played as little as possible. When fish are deeply
hooked, put the line as close to
the hook as possible and let the
fish swim free. The hook will
dissolve without harming the
fish.
Many lakes and rivers in the
northern third of the state have
reduced bag limits for walleye.
It is important to remember that
t,he total daily bag limit for walleye remains at five. If the lake
you're fishing has a bag limit
less than five, you can move to
another lake to fill out your bag
limit.
You cannot possess fish on
any lake in excess of that lake's
bag limit. You must remove all
fish from your boat prior to
traveling to a second lake that
also has a restricted walleye bag
limit.
Sometime thi.s fishing
season, a lucky angler will land
a really big fish. If you think
you've caught a fish that may be
a state record, here's what you
do:
·
*
*
*
Don't dean or freeze the fish.
Keep the fish cool, on ice.
Get the fish weighed as soon
as possible on a certified scale
and witnessed by an observer.
* Contact the nearest DNR office to get the fish s~cies identified and find out if 1t is a state
record.
One last thing: Anglers have a
weatth of informatioh to share
about their sport. What better
way to ·pass on what you know
about fishing than with a
youngster along the bank of a
swift trout stream or on the lake ·
searching for walleye. In other
words, take a kid fish in'!
THIS
CARD IS
WORTH
$375'0
CASH . .
f
YO'I .8EAR'S ·
.BlYSIONE PARK
CANf · RESORTS
•1991 Hanna·Barbera Productions. Inc_
Work at Yogi Bear's Jellystone· CampResort in the Wisconsin Dells this summer
and you could earn up to $3,750 by
September. Now it can be as much fun to
work at your favorite camp-resort as it is
to play! Jellystone Park is now seeking
applicants
for
seasonal
qualified
employment.
TO QUA'-IFY YOU MUST:
1.
B~
-2.
r
-
-
available for work from May 24 until Sept 2.
Be able to work weekends and ho!idays.
3. Have your own transportation.
4. Be at least 18 years of age.
5. Limited housing available.
ro;;"'iM~EDIA-:;:e CONsioERAT'"iON -~
I
I
Name
I
II·
I
State
I
Phone Number (
I
I
FI~L OUT T~IS COUPON
Address
City
I
·
I
' ·
I
----------~-----
I
Zip C~de
SENDTO:
YOGI BEAR'S CAMP·RESORT:
I
I
~-~B~~o~·~c:s~ ~L~ ~ s~s.:_os~j
PTR
It's just a piece of paper. But to this 'man,
it's a wall between him and a decent life.
What do you do when you're 32 years old
and still can't read?
He's getting help in a literacy program
for adults ..They got help from the United
Way. All because the United Way got help
from you.
.
Your single contribution helps prov~de job
training for a fonnc:r drug abuser, counseling for a rape victim, and day care for the
child of a single parent.
.
Or, in this case, a literacy program where
a man can learn to read. S o . ·1
a job application can be a
Y<~~ r!!l
beginning, not an end.
I
.®
Unitedway ,
It bri~ out the best
in all of us.®
Pointer Page 9 Thursday, May 2nd, 1991
Beware
of
.~
•
Kris Kasinski
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Apnete Ia punta del condon para remover el aire.
(Exceso de aire puede causar Ia rotura del
condon).
Cuando el pene este duro (antes de cualquier
contacto sexual) coloque el condon en Ia punta
del pene y desenro/lelo totalment~ hacia ahai'!
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Sostenga el aro del condon mientras usted retira
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Oespues de eyacular. saque el pene mientras
este todavia duro.
No tenga ningun contacta sexual con su pareja
hasta que ustedes dos se hayan lavado los
organos sexuales y otras areas que tenga contacto con fluidos humanos.
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FINISHED FILES ARE THE RE- . ~~._..
SULT OF YEARS OF SCIENTIFIC ~_. t
~~~"'~.,-,?..-.,m
STUDY COMBINED WITH THE
EXPERIENCE OF MANY YEARS.
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In times when people think that
no one car~s anymore,~Y,
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that_those less fortunate than us
"de dT!lt~,
. d and una•.
go un~ot 1ce
'cit>-/
we're proud to say we're a :
community of people .committed
yra. t',j~t.
to the betterment oflife ...
and the enrichment of lives. ·
Spare Time ?
,·:~Think 'bowling' for fun and s~rtl
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:.;:J BALm Brandon Peterson ~4
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a lingerie lover[lj Slflo"'
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liDs _ _____,
'Have A GNice COay·
Achieve
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Critters
i:lv·l·U·za·tion (siv'a Ia zil.lshan) n. [ML. ciflilizatio]
1.
the process of civilizing or becoming civilized 2. the condition of being· civilized; social organization of a high
order, marked by the development and use of a written
language and by advances in the arts and sciences, govern~
ment, etc. 3. the total culture of a particular people,
nation, period, etc. 4. the countries and peoples considered
to have reached a high stage of social and cultural develop. ment - S. intellectual and cultural refinement 6. the
amenities, esp. creature comforts of civilized life
..qld onto a bigger
pzece
by Jodi Ott
.,
•
.''
Pointer Page 10 Thursday, May 2nd, 1991
' " !
.• 4
Greek traged,y _
o pens Friday
Greek tragedy will be staged .
on a. ~and scale in the Jenkins
Theatre when Robert Baruch's
production of "Oedipus Tyrannus" opens at 8 p.m. Friday,
May 3 at UWSP.
It will continue at the same
time on May 4, 9, 10, 11 and at
7 p.m. on May _5 in the Fine Arts
Center. Tickets are on sale at
the .College of Fine Arts and
, Communication box office.
The "e1iormous scale and
scope" of Sophocles' masterpiece will be dramatized against
the backdrop of a mammoth set
designe·d by Deni Holl, a senior
1
theatre arts major from Green
·Bay. Holl' s (,fesign rendering of
· the palace at Thebes was included in the annual juried student art show at UWSP, and was
also ·the winner of a class competition.
· ·The director says the enormity of the 8et (56 feet deep with
· 21-foot columns) is a fitting environment for Sophocles'
dramatization, one of a group of
tragedies written in the Fifth
Century B.C., portraying the
downfall of the king of Thebes.
Baruch says the character has
often been played as an "innocent" who is destroyed by
happenings beyond his control,
but this director speculates that
Oedipus knows all along·that he
has killed his father and married
his mother--his arrogance and
pride are the motivating factors
behind his self-destruction.
The country and its inhabitants also are failing because of Oedipus' misdeeds. A
horrible plague runs rampant
through the land, and the people
of Thebes are sick and dying.
Baruch will begin setting f4e
scene a half hour before the cprtain time each night with a group
of 16 ravaged and homeless
townspeople wandering the
crime-filled streets.
To enhance the theme of
decay, scaffolding will be
placed around the parts of the
palace to indicate that the whole
society, including the seat of.
power, is disintegrating.
'
Above is a model of the palace at Thebes, ~ scene designed by senior Deni Holl of
Green Bay. Holl was the winner of a class design competition and her model will
be featured in "Oedipus Tyrranus." The play rU.ns from May 4lhrough,. May 11.
Continued on page 12
Pointer Poll: What has been pissing
Ou off as of late?
\
(Compiled by Barry Radler ~nd
AI Crouch.)
e.
I
''The Stevens Poin.t
Police for one, and all the
homework our teachers
are giving and not getting
back to us, that's pissing
me · ofT. I'm turning 21
and the police decided to
bust me and frisk me and
they found my fake I.D.
on me ·and I wasn't even
in a bar. So now I have to
pay a $120 fine. They're
oit the top of my list. And
you know that thing
Coon Creek, I was excited. I'm like 'let's blow
up a police car here!'"
Name: Amy Gundrum
Age: 20
Major: Comm
Year: Junior·
"How the Comm department got all screwed over
because three professors
are missing-~ .. wo are leaving. People that will be ·
graduating in a year not
being able to get classes
they need. The timetable
was nothing as to what the
schedule turned out to be
during registration. It
was just ridiculous."
"I have to say that it . "I just found out that a
kinda pisses me off. I just class I need to graduate
got in this thing(wheel- was cancelled."
chair) and they just told
me to get to the Wisconsin Room. And really, I
have no idea how handicapped people get
around on this campus.
There's no real access for'
them where we can run
right up their stairs. .
Handicapped people
have to go ten times as far
as-we haye to."
"The governer.''
l .
Name:
Mark' .vanRemortel
Age: 24
Major: Comm
Year: Senior
Name: Corey De Marco
Age: 21
Major: Chemistry
Year: Junior
Name: Julie Barker
Age: 21
Major: Comm
Year: Senior
Name! John Pike
Age: 28
Occupation: Reporter for
Wisconsin Publ c Radio
...
...
'
4
t
A
• ,
Pointer Page 11 Thursday, May 2nd, 1991
WWSP'-90FM'S
TOP 35 FOR
30 APRIL 91
,
ARTIST
1. HOODOO GURU
2. AMATTEROF
DEGREES
3. TOO MUCH JOY
4. BLUERUNNERS
5. DREAM WARRIORS
ALBUM
Kinky
Soundtrack
•I
Cereal Killers
Bluerunners
And now the the Legacy
Begins
6. TEMPLE OF THE DOG Temple of the Dog
7. REM
"- Out of Time
8. FLAT DUO JETS
Go Go Harlem Baby
9. BODEANS
Black and White
10. RADIATORS
Total Evaporation
'
It '10\JR Cll.l~S , Cf>..LL£0 ..
n-'1
·c~'J\l{S ~ \)OP£," 1\-\'tN
0\1>.1-\G\~G 'ill£ l'if>..M£ C>f TillS
CL\l& TO • 1-\o\l&£5 \':. 1>. ~
REQUESTS CALL 346-2696
'l
._ R~cycling _at
by Tracy Gies
Contributor
· ' Stevens Point is getting ac, tive in the environm~ntal movement nowa~ays. Especially
during times like Earth Week,
most ofusimake a conscious effort to pick up that piece of litter
on the sidewalk, attend a talk on
. 'an environmental issue,_or
recycle our aluminum cans.
1'\..EA.· RlllOC!-1 f\JR&P..U: .'
apartments
The city makes it convenient
for us to recycle all year long by
offering curbside ,pickup--for
. some of us anyway. Living in a
private residence, I had taken
this service for granted. My
friend in the Oxford apartments
near campus isn't so lucky. She
·must haul r:ecyclables to the
recycling center herself.
Another friend in the Stillpoint ·
The Hostel Shoppe
THE FAR SIDE
(:f::J:J;)! 11s t-.
Bl>."ffi.E 10 1\\£
: 1\SI:.L\:: TO 1\\t. fll'liSH' nw:;
\<:, TCThl Wt>.R~
00 'I~? 'tlE'LL stE t>.Q:)\Jl
T11AT.' Vl\li>.T !' <:lNL'< IN
'{0011.. ~M-\5, 1=\Jll H,C£!
I -G-.
Continued on page 13
·T he Far Side sponsored ~y·
1
\<\'{ CL\J&
DEil\Ct>.TES
/
\lOBB£5, ITs S\JS\£! ~E.S
RIGI-\T \)~ IJS •1 ITS i\\E.
C\WlCE C>~ f.. l\!=8\ME.!
R£f>..L Sl/001\-\, P~ i\\E. BNO.
OF R<>~ APPlES 'Nt~ SHN
51\'J\\~G! cy.J\C~! Q\1\CK!
By GARY LARSON
. WELCOM
ZIPPER
ThLI( 1>-.Bo\J\ '3:lM811\l'I,G
'f.IE.\.L \.00~ BAC.'!( ~
WI\\\ \'RIO€ IN OJR
I£CLII'llf\G -..'\EI>-RS!
'fOJ CAI'l \Ell i\\1~ IS 1\
GR£t>.\ CL\J& BtCA\lSt. WE
A\.'111>-.'<S G8 \l-\ IROJ~t:
F<l~
ro\.\.0\'II!IIG --""'--4lr-r:7'1.
C>\lR C\\A~~!
"Wait a minute, friends •.. Frank Stevens. in
· marketing - you all know Frank - has just handed
me a note •.."
Calvin & Hobbes
·s·ponsored by Galaxy Hobby
1
·
--
Semester in Spain
broadens horizons
b S
1 S F' ld
Y amue • Ie s
Contributor
.·'
This is the actual set under construction for the play "Oedipus Tyrranus." It is
being built on the stage of the Jenkins Theatre at the COFAC. Sophocles'
.
tragedy opens at 8 p.m. on Friday, May 3. .
.
Rex
from page 10
--
realistic nature of human
identity.
.
.
· Often used as an example of
the "perfect tragedy," this is the first production Baruch directed
·more than two decades ago as an
undergraduate· student at North
Texas State University.
When the curtain rises at 8
p.m., the actors will be masked
in the traditional style of Greek
drama with the masks portraying the predominant personality
traits of each character. According to Baruch, the facial
. coverings will serve to disassociate the actor's physical
presence from what is being
said, and will also help to illustrate the changing and un-
A chorus of 15 men and
women will comment on the action and assist the audience· in
unders~anding the tragic consequences that occur over less
than a day's time. The drama
moves so swiftly, the director
says there will be no need for an
intermission.·
Gary Olsen, the lighting designer; will be-called upon to indicate and enhance the changes in
mood throughout the play.
Both are members of the theatre
faculty.
As- this spring semester
draws to an end, I would like to
offer some departing words on
behalf of the 16 of us on the
UWSP Spain program. We are
experiencing the culture of
Spain.
When we leave, we are
going to miss many of the customs, activities and aspects ~at
we ~ay never en~ounte~ a~am.
Saymg fare~ell.wtll be dtfftcult, .
but I shall gtve tt.a try. .
Many of us will no~ m_tss t!te
· hus.tle and bustle of the ctty bfe
whtch we encounter often. We
'11 't · dod · E
gmg uropean
wt no mtss
cars, trucks and loud motorcycles ~lo~g narro~ b~k streets
and mam mtersecttons.
a time when the majority of
families return home for the biggest meal 'of the day.
But
travel time in this city does not
allow for afternoon naps. Only
in the white washed villages and
pueblos can ·people afford to
take these afternoon naps after
their large lunches. Because
some of us have cJasses until
1:30, we often observe the ·city
slowly come to a stand still.
. On our slow strolls home to
• the Hostel Lamar that leads us
through the older neighborhoods of Madrid, we see store
owners, bartenders, bank
managers and produce market
'
.
h ·
owners prepanng for t e stesta.
Squeaky gates and ' chain link
fences are positioned in front of
the stores and shops to notify the
"Another interesting aspe.ct of Spain's culture
is the siesta. We thought this time was set
aside only for an afternoon snooze. However,
/we discovered that siesta in Madrid is a time
whe~ the majority offamilies return home for
.the biggest meal of tlte day."
Playmg the role of Oedipus,
the king, will be Neil Roberts of
Long Lake. His queen, Jocasta,
will be Dawn Timm of
Waukesha, and her brother, ·
Creon, will be Dan Katula of
Brookfield.
-The priest will be
public of the siesta ~d to disJ.J. Saecker, a student comCrossing the street is a bat.
courage theft.
Joseph
P.
Schmitz
of
Hartland,
poser from MarkeJan has writtle and extremely dangerous if
and William Bolz of Baraboo
ten original electronic music to
we are not careful. The roaring
Because the siesta is one of
accompany the drama. Debra\. will be Teiresias. The assistant
·and honking of traffic noise is
the customs of Spain, it will be
director
will
be
Cara
Lotsof will design the costumes
compounded by loud jackham- - missed by many of us, although
Kinczewski of Freeport, Ill., and ' mers of the construction
artd masks. Her task will be to
others will not niiss the incondepict the garb and the · the ~tage manager will be Aaron
projects which litter sidewalks
veniences of the strange busiof
Jackson.
Hubbard
demeanor of all strata of society,
everywhere.
ness hours.
from street people to royalty.
Another interesting aspect of
Although Madrid has a few
Spain's culture is the siesta.
downfalls we shall cherish the
Unknown to us upon arrival,
memories of Spain's social and
most commercial businesses
cultural life for a long time to
close from about one until four
come. It will be sad to say
o'clock to observe this ritual.
farewell. Spaniards are friendWe thought this time was set
aside only for an afternoon
ly, affectionate, and easygoing.
snooze. However we discovered that siesta in Madrid is
Continued on,page 13
Students now .help patrol
THE FAR SIDE
Fr~m left to right are some student patrollers. They are James Glanzer, James,.
·
by Bill Ellifson
Collfributor
-
Moffet, and PeteLa Borde.
which are the mainstay of the
department. Rather, the student
patrol's main function is .to
As part of tlfe ongoing serprovide additional eyes and ears
vice to the students of this
for the department. AdditionalUniversity, Protective Services
ly, Student Patrol is also responwould like to inform students
sible for providing escorts
about the ongoing Student
Security Patrol program. This , across campus.
program began in 1982, when
The student patrol is currentbudget cuts forced Protective
ly composed of ten student
Services to leave several vacant
patrol members. They play an
positions unfilled.
important role on this campus
because they are a cushion beThe department realized it
tween students and officers.
needed more officers, however
Some students may feel more
their hands were tied because of
comfortable approaching one of
lack of funding. A need was
their peers rather than a
seen for part-time patrollers to
uniformed officer.
assist the officers. The Student
Patrol was created out of this
The student patrol members
need.
come from a variety of backgrounds and experiences. The
This program by no means
c::ommontie between each patrol
replaces the full time officers
member is their concern for the
safety of the students of this
campus.
To avoid being a crime victim, the Student Patrol recom"
mends that students keep
v.aluables out of sight and locked up, whether it be in their cars
or rooms. Also students should
walk in pairs or call protective
services when they travel on
campus.
If students are interested in
using the student patrol program
all they need to do is call protec- ·
tive services. An escort will be
provided for them anywhere on
campus. There is no cost. It is
solely done to provide students
with a safe escort home from
class, the library,. U.C. or from
one hall to another. Students are
strongly encouraged to make
use of the system.
By GARY LARSON
·e
Pointer Page 13 Thursday, May 2nd, 1991
Recycle
from page 11
Spain
from page 12
apartments on the North Point
_Spanish couples, whether
Drive is in the same predicaon a metro, in a street, or in a
ment.
cafeteria are nearly always arm
Apartment buildings conin arm. This affection is not
tract trucking companies to pick
only evident in romantic
up their garbage, and might rely
couples, but also reaches out to
on them to take the recyclables
parents; children and friends.
too. Whether they will depends
on tl}e company contracted, and
During greetings and
if the service is requested (it
farewells, instead of ~ exmay involve an additional fee).
tended hand, one usually gives a
If you live in an apartment
kiss on each cheek: "dos besos."
and aren't sure if recyclables are
People of Spain are truly warm
picked up, ask you manager or
and they have an open arm
owner. If they're not, the next . policy.'
There is a saying
step is up to you: Enclose a note
about this county: In Spain
with your next rent payment to
people work to live and in the
request they provide this service
States we live to work. This
for you.
·
seems to be true. Many hours
are spent socializing in the small
Don't let your concern for the
cafes while sipping "cafe con
environment stop now that
leche" (expresso with steamed
Earth Week~s over. Caring for
milk).
our planet requires a lifelong
commitment.
THE FAR SIDE
The famous Retito park is
An interesting aspect of "la · members say, "I am going to be
located near our hostel and it is
much· more sympathetic to all
mancha" is that going out before
a beautiful place where we can
foreigners when I return."
11 p.m. is considered silly. As a
go and relax. In this park on
matter offact, at 9 p.m. most disEven though we are foreigners,
cloudless days, vendors sell.
cotheques are empty and some
Spain is treating us well.
their concessions, artists displ!ly . do not even open prior to midtheir works of art, and musical
From the busy traffic, to the
night. "La mancha" typically
groups perform their best tunes.
fascinating social culture, to the
ends at 5 or 6 a.m. with a com((razy night life·, we have
mon favorite snack known as
thoroughly enjoyed Spain, and
"chocolate con churros." It is
The sunny nights of Madrid
leaving
will be extremely diffried
dough
dipped
in
chocolate
are something we shall never
ficult. This country. will live
syrup.
forget. It is said that Madrid has
long in our memories. Goodthe best night life in all of
It will be strange 'for us to
. bye and farewell Spain..'."Hasta
Europe. "La mancha" is the
return to a land where we will
Luego." ·
word used in Spain when refernot be considered foreigners.
ring to the night life.
On occasion I have heard group
CIHJ/1,1!/t.-
MOTORS. INC.
introduces JEFF FLEES
to their-sales staff
..
By GARY LARSON
Special
Co~ lege
First-time
Buyer
programs
~raduate
financing
programs
We inv,ite you to stop in at Cooper
Motors and see Jeff for any of your
new or used car needs.
Cooper Motors
Pontiac-Oldsmobile-Buick-Jeep/Eagle
532 Division Street
·
·_ ·
.341-0063
"I'm starting to feel dependent."
BRUISERS.
WEDNESDAY
ALL NEW COLLEGE
· IF YOU CAN READ THIS...
THANK
A
TEA
CHERINATIONAL TEACHER APPRECIATION DAY- TUESDAY, MAY 7th.
..
NON-ALCOHOL
8-12 pm
$3.0Q FREE soda all nite!
TUESDAYS&
THURSDAYS
35¢ Taps and
. 65¢ Rail Drinks
$1.00 before 9pm
$2.00 after
FRI
&
SATURDAYS
2 For 1
8-10 pm
No cover before 9 pm
$1.00 between 9-11
$2.00 after 11
I
I
DOORS OPEN AT 8:00, 4:00 FRIDAYS
·. BRUISERS, downtown Stevens Point
CONGRATULATIONS STEVENS POINT SEA for receiving
1990-91 .Local Participation Award. Your involvement has earned
you recognition on the state level.
SPECIAL THANKS to our dedicated advisors Dr. John Pearson
· and Maggie Seeber for all their support and guidance.
•
·Softball finishes fourth in WWIAC
·
Paul, Mortensen named to All-WWIAC Team
•
•
•
By Kris Kasmsk1
Sports Editor
\ l»'-
The UW -Stevens Point
softball team finished the 1991
season on a high note, rising
from their sixth seed to ftnish
fourth in the annual WWIAC
tournament at Zenoff Park in
Stevens Point l~t Friday and
Saturday.
The number one seeded UWEau Claire won the championship with a 5-1 record followed
by UW-LaCrosse at 4-2, UWPlatteville at 3-2, UW -River
Falls and UW-Superior at 1-2
and UW-Whitewater and UWOshkosh at 0-2.
Pitcher Ellen Paul and
centerfielder Lisa Mortensen
were named to the All-WWIAC
Eastern Division Team at the
tournament awards banquet
held on Friday.
UWSP7
UW-River Falls 1
The Pointers opened play
with a 7-1 victory .o ver River
Falls on Friday.
The Pointers scored in each
inning except the third and
seventh, as they gained the early
lead and.never looked back.
Tina Peters led the way for
UWSP, going 2-4 with a triple,
with one run scored and two
RBI's. Lisa Mortensen also
went 2-4, and scored twice in
the game. Kelly Anklam, Suzy
Sevick and Joy Barenwald also
·
had RBI's in the game.
. Ellen Paul gave up just six
hits to record the victory. Going
the distance, Paul allowed just
one run with no walks.
UW-LaCrosse6
UWSP 4
In the Pointer's second game
on Friday, UW_-LaCrosse
scored twice in the top of the
ninth for a 6-4 win.
The score was tied 1-1 after
the first inning, and the Pointers
gained the lead by scoring twice
in the fifth. But the Eagles
scored twice in the seventh and
ninth, and also crossed the plate
in the sixth to secure the victory.
Mortensen and Barenwald
led the way for UWSP, each hitting a home run. Mortensen was
3-3 with one run scored, two
RBI's and two base on balls, and
Barenwald was 1-4 with one run
/
scored and one RBI.
Also shining at the plate was
Michelle Krueger, going 2-5
with two runs scored.
Ellen Paul suffered the loss,
pitching nine innings, giving up
thirteen hits, one walk and striking out one.
UWSP4
UW-Superior 2
On Saturday, the Pointers
stayed alive in the double
elimination tournament with a
4-2 win over UW-Superior.
Superior got on the
scoreboard first, with a pair of
runs in the third, but UWSP
came back to score twice in the
fifth and sixth to grab the victory.
Kelly Anklam led the way for
the Pointers, going 2-3 with a
pair of triples, one run scored
and two RBI's. Sevick went 24 in the game with one run
scored and one RBI.
Krueger. recorded the victory
on the P~mter m~u~d as she
~ent th~ dts~~· glVlng up five
hits, while striking out two.
UW-Piatteville 9
UWSP 5
The Pointers drive for a
crown ended in their next game
as they fell to UW-Platteville, 95.
Platteville jumped out to an
early lead, scoring twice in the
first inning. The Pointers
scored in the second and the
fourth, but the Pioneers put the
game away by scoring three
times in the fifth inning. The
Pointers fought back, scoring
three of their own in the sixth,
but the Pioneers came through
again in the seventh with
another three runs.
Peters led the way with two
runs driven in while going 1-3.
Amy Schumacher was 2-3, and
Mortensen went 2-3 with one
run scored and one RBI.
Paul suffered the loss, going
seven innings, giving up fourteen hits, three walks and striking out two.
"I'm pleased with the way we
finished out the season," said
first year Coach Sharon
Stellwagen. "The second place
finish at the UW-Whitewater
'k
"
~"
"'
Ellen Paul
tournament two w~ek~ ago was
the first time all season we
started to come around and we
played well from that point on
out. We hit the ball well in the
championships and our defense
and pitching was good for the
most part."
Ellen Paul, the team's lone
senior, compiled a 4-5 record
with a 1.82 ERA in WWIAC
play, including a 2-0 no hitter
over UW- Platteville in the
Whitewater tournament. She
struck out 20 and walked 12
while giving up just 16 earned
runs in 61.2 innings. For the
·season,. Paul was 7-12 with a
2.82 ERA and 38 strikeouts in
124 innings.
Baseball splits in last two series
By Kris Kasinski
Sports Editor
The UWSP men's baseball
team has played just four games
in the last week, and have
managed · a
split
in
doubleheaders with UW Whitewater and UW -Platteville. The series splits brings
their overall record to 11-15.
UWSP3
UW-Whitewater 1
. Last Friday, the Pointers
hosted UW-Whitewater, and
came away with a split with the
Warhawks.
In thesecond game, the
Pointers had just five hits, but
managed to grab the 3-1 victory.
The Pointers got on the
scoreboard first, scoring one run
in the first inning. They also
scored in the third inning and the
fifth inning. The Warhawks
only run came in the sixth inning.
Bill DuFour led the way for
the Pointers, going 1-2 with a
dou·ble and one RBI. Don
Radomski went 3-3 with two
runs scored. Rick Wagner was
1-1 with two RBI's.
Bob Johnson recorded the
victory on the Pointer mound,
gomg 6 1/3 innings, giving up
five hits, one run, one walk and
striking out three. Brian Quinnell came on in relief, pitching
2/3 an inning and walking one.
Leading hitters for the
Pointers were Rick Wagner, 13 with one RBI, Chris Peterson,
1-2 with one RBI, Don
Radomski, 1-2 with one RBI,
· and Tim Hale, 1-3 with one RBI.
Chris Combs suffered the
loss on the Pointer mound,
pitching 6 2/3 innings, giving up
10 hits, nine runs, six walks and
continued on page 16
Lisa Mortensen
Mortensen, the Poiners other
WWIAC pick, was cited for her
outstanding defense in centerfield. She hit .167 for the season
with three RBI's and 3-4 stolen
bases. She was second on the
team in conference play with 14
total bases and led the squad
with a pair of home runs, both
hit in the same game against
UW- Platteville during regular
season play. For the season,
Mortensen hit .257 with three
home runs and ·10 RBI'sw. She
also had a .405 slugging percentage and stole 8-9 bases.
The Pointers finished their
season with a 10-23 record overall and a 4-10 reco~d in conference.
Rugby
falls to
Whitewater
By Steve Galo
Con tributor
The Stevens Point Rugby
Football Club traveled to
Whitewater this past weekend
to take on a Whitewater club
team.
UW-Whitewater 9
UWSP4
In the first · game of the
double header, the Warhawks
scattered eleven hits while the
Pointers only came up with five
hits, as the Warhawks pounded
the Pointer 9-4.
Whitewater got on the score
board first, scoring two runs in
the first inning. The Pointers
tied the score, crosing the plate
once in the first and once in the
second. The W arhawks scored
one in the third, only to have the
Pointers tie it up with a run of
theirown in the fifth.
Whitewater scored two in the
sixth to gain a lead they would
not lose. They also scored four
times in the ninth to secure the .
win.
·1
f.
·
In the first half, the
Whitewater rugby club outscored Point 15-6. Point controlled the game, but gave up
points on mistakes in their own
end. The only try of the first half
for Stevens Point came from
Kevin "smelt fishing is my life"
Rockow, followed by a conversion by Todd "big toe" Fredrickson.
Bill DuFour rips one into center field against
Whitewater last Friday. DuFour went 1-Jin the
game as the Pointers split the doubleheader. (Photo
by AI Crouch)
In the second half, Stevens
Point came out and dominated
the field. They scored three trys
that came from Todd "bigtoe"
Frederickson, Sam "swivelhips'
Eddy and Matt "chainsaw" Lan
I
gheim. ,
continufd on pare 15
\
l
Pointer Page 15
Thurs~y,
'r
May 2nd, 1991
'
.
'
\
Track teams in Drake Relays, Lacrosse _Invite
By Mark Gillette
ssistant Sports Editor
Over the weekend the
Pointers traveled to Iowa to participate in the Drake Relays . .
There were 186 college and
. university teams at the meet
from all over the country.
The Pointer men fared well
and were se~ected the Honor
T~ of this year's track relays.
Coach Rick Witt commented,
"'ntis honor is given on the basis
of a formula 1 that accounts for
J}erformances given by teams .
for a period of time at the
relays." He added, "This is the
highest honor that they give at
the relays, IU}d it is something
the Pointers should be proud
of."
. The Pointer athletes placed
well in their events. Coach Witt
;aid results could have been bet.er: "It was not due to lack of effort. They fbund themselves
competing agam,~ people they
have read about and in turn (we)
were not concentrating to the
level we need to in order to run
our best."
In the 4x100 meter relay, the
Pointer team of Hellmich,
Biolo, Green and Bryan placed
11th in the 4x200 meter relay
with a time of 1:29.94. Green's
hamstring pull played a part in
the team's slower than usual
time. "This was something we
couldn't control and was a real
shame as we had a real good
chance to do really well here,"
said Witt.
In the 4x400 meter relay,
three freshman - Ryan Hetzel,
Ryan Hebert, and Marty
Kerschner, and Sophomore
Bryan got lOth place with a time
of3:18.54 minutes.
Doug Engel, Pat Crawley,
Andy Valla, and John Ceplina
competed· in the 4x800 meter
relay and placed 14th.
Albrecht, Valla, Ceplina, and
Hamilton combined in the .distance medlay relay to take 1Oth
place with a time of 10:11.4 '
minutes.
"These guys did a good job.
We ran well here and while we
made some mental-mistakes, I
thought we competed well,"
said Witt.
Coaeh Hill was very impressed with both of these performances saying, "They were
both personal bests." Kaye
Damm placed 9th in the discus
fmals.
Men:
In the men's 110 meter
. While part of the track team
hurdle preliminaries, Todd
was at the Drake Relays, the
other part traveled to LaCrosse - Skarban of Point fmished first
with a time of 15:59. Chad
to compete · in the LaCrosse
Fobran finished third with a
Classic. The weather, good at
time of 15.79 secoll_ds.
times, bad at others, determined
In ~e men's 110 meter
the outcome of many of the
hurdle preliminaries, Pointer
r&ees.
Tim Bristol finished third with a
Women:
time of 15.51 seconds. Lyeh
In heat 2 of the 100 meter
Smith took fifth with a time of
hurdles Pam Getzloff had a time
16.24.
of 16.80 seconds to place 5th.
, Jason Ryf and Jason Zuelke
Lisa Wnuk placed 6th in the race
took 6th and 7th respectively in
with a time of 17.69 seconds.
the Steeple chase with times of
In the women's 1500 meter
9:41.06 and 9:43.13 .
finals Mamie Sullivan got 6th
In the 110m hurdle finals,
place with a time of 4:56.91
Skarban placed 5th (15.83),
minutes. TinaJarrfmished lOth
Bristol 6th (16.06) and Fobran
in it with a time of 4:59.61
9th (16.42).
minutes.
The 800 meter race had three
Pointers placing. Joe Pease go
15th with a time of 2:01.48
Mike Pric;e came in at 2:04.47 to
take 23rd place, and Dav("
Rolztac placed 29th with a time
of2:07.53.
,In the 400 meter hurdles, 5
Pointers placed. Dean Schwab
took lOth with a time of 58.40.
Dave Woyak finished 11th with
a time of 58.44. Coming in at
58.66 was Luke Staudenmaier
to take 13th place. Billy Spaciel
took 14th place with a time of
58.99 and Mike Woyak placed
17th at 1:00.21.
Scott Halverson placed fifth
in the hammer throw with a dis·
tance of 154 feet, 6 inches.
- The 4x400 meter relay tearr
of Woyak, Schwab, and Leah)
finished 8th with a time of
3:33.31 minutes.
The.Pointer's next meet wi11
be this weekend, May 3-4, ' at
Oshkosh.
Healthy Heart Biathlon Sunday
This Sunday, the University
of Wisconsin Stevens Point will
· host the first annual Healthy
Heart Biathlon. The biathlon
will begin at ll:OOa.m., with
registration at Quandt
Fieldhouse from 9:00a.m. to
!O:OOa.m. the day of the race.
'
- ·The competition will include
a 5k 'nin outside, a 400m swim
and a 1.5 run inside. The pool
and indoor track of the new
UWSP Health Enhancement
Center will be used. The event
is a race for people of all competition levels, from beginners
to more exJ)erienced athletes.
sure that there will be no bunching up in the pool, the race will
be started off in heats of fifteen
every two minutes.
The event is being sponsored
by Bank One, Physical Therapy
Associates, Pepsi Cola Bottling,
Hostel Shoppe, Del Monte, The
UWSP campus vending
program and Campus Cycle.
Other contributors are the
Athletes Foot, the UWSP
Employee Wellness Program,
LaClaire's Frozen Yogurt,
Andy's Pasties, Pizza Hut, the
Holiday Inn, Area Certified
Massage Therapists and Jet
Stream Car Wash.
All entrants recieve aT-shirt
and are eligible for door prizes
which include; two pair Gargoyle sunglasses and fourpair
Exisle sunglasses, three one
hour massage therapy sessions,
one night stay _at the Holiday
Inn, shorts, t-shirts and waterbottles alon with gift certificates
from area restaurants, and three
free car washes from Jet Stream.
Bank One is providing
flourescent sport bottles to the
first 100 spectators.
Awards will be given to the
top three male and femal~
finishers in age groups of; 19
and under, 20-24, 25-29, 30-34,
35-39,40-44,45-49,50-54,5559 and 60 and up. ·
Refreshments following the
. event will be provided by Del
Monte, Pepsi-Cola Bottling and
the UWSP Campus Vending
Program.
. The event is being coordinated by Pam Giffon; Nancy
Stuart, Dr. John Munson, Beth
Spielvogel, Drew Weiss, Mike
McLellan and Ann Benson. :
For more information, call
Pam at 341-8823 ·
Volleybal~
falls
at conference
Intramural Champions meet
The race is run continuously
from start to finish. To make
By Jason Smit~
Sportswriter
"Tri-fectors" Director League Champs. Back row:
Pete Clark, Tim Tum beck, Erich Bacher. Front
row: Mark Brone and Mark Bohlman
. I
I
It was a long tournament ·
weekend and a sad ending to an
otherwise impressive season for
the UWSP . men's volleyball
team.
After completing a 13-1
season and earning the number.
one seed going going into the \
conference tournament, the
Pointer men failed to put the
pieces together when it counted
most.
"It's very disappoint- .
ing, and even Qiore so because
UW-Eau Claire, our rival, and a
team which we defeated twice
this season, won the tournament," said team Captain Jason
Smith.
With some tough luck the
Pointers besan the to_umament
in the toughest pool. "We
managed to win it, but not after
dropping a game to host McCalister College, the #17 ·seed
overall," said Smit11.'.
"To give an idea of how
popular we were, during that
giune, when the score was 13-9,
play was stopped on the other
'hree courts. and the e:vm
literally emptied when we lost,
said Smith.
·
The loss put the Pointer'S at
the #3 seed, behind St. Olaf and
Eau Claire, and put them face tc
face with UW -Stout. Perhaps a
bit overconfident, the Pointers
underestimated the strength of
Stout and let two matches slip
away 15-8 and 15-13;
Regrouping the next morning the Pointer's destroyed Gustavus Adolphus 15-6, 15-5 as
they asserted a position in the
losers bracket. It was not to be
for the Pointers though, as they
Jost the next match against arch -rival Carleion College 15- 5,
struggled back to take the
second 15-9 and bowed out 157 in the grudge match.
·
Carleton then lost to St. Olaf
in the semi-finals, and UWEau Claire defeated St Olaf in
the fmals 15-8, 15-13.
.
Bruce Meredith was selected
to the first team all- conference,
and Dennis Jensen from Eau
Cla'ire was this· years MVP.
Jason Smith received a secQndteam all-conference berth.
Mike Johnston and Scott Towne
received honorable mention.
Pointer Page 16 Thursday, May 2nd, 1991
·scored twice in the bottom of the
seventh to capture the victory.
There were no outs when the
winning run was scored.
Baseball
from page 14
/
---
UWSP3
UW-Piatteville 2
The Pointers scored in the first
inning, but Platteville held the
lead until the seventh after scoring twice in the third.
Leading the way for the
Pointers at the plate were Ken
Krug, 2-2, Don Radomski, 1-3
and Rick Wagner, 1-2.
Last Saturday, the Pointers
hosted the Pioneers, and once
again came up with a split on the
doubleheader.
Rob Wolff recorded the victory for the Pointers, going the
distance, giving up four hits, one
walk and striking out two.
striking out four. Travis Rosenbaum came on in relief to pitch
l/3 of an inning, giving up one
hit and one walk.
In the first game of the
· doubleheader, the Pointers
. In the second game of the .
doubleheader, Platteville took
the early lead in the first inning,
and held it throughout the entire
game to gain a sweep on the day.
-
The Pointers had just three
hits for two runs, compared to
Platteville's six hits.
The leading hitters for
UWSP were Matt Kohnle, 2-3
with one RBI, and Don
Radomski, 1-4.
Scott Eckholm suffered the
loss, pitching four innings,
giving up three hits and three
runs . while walking four and
striking out one. Travis Rosenbaum came on in relief, pitching
three innings, giving up three
hits, one run and striking out
two.
The Pointers next game will
be Friday when they travel to
Whitewater to take on the Warhawks in a double header before
traveling to OshlCosh on Sunday
to take on the Titans in a 1:00
double header. The last home
game for UWSP will be Saturday when they play a make up
game against St. Norbert College at 1:00 at Lookout Park.
DISCONTINUEd
TEXTBOOK
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Catcher Dean Lamers takes a throw to gun down a
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Pointer Page 17 Thursday, May 2nd, 1991
Deer
from page 7
there are no winter losses suffered by the deer herd at a WSI
rating of 50 or under, and no
measurable losses are noted
until the index hits 80," Ishmael
explained. "Fawn production
this spring is expected to be excellent and antler development
on bucks this fall should be very
good because of the relatively
low amount of energy used by
the deer to make it through the
winter."
Hunters should enjoy another
year of excellent hunting success in 1991,
added Ishmael.
I
Potentially there will be as many
deer -- or more -- this fall prior
to the hunting seasons as there
were last year. In 1990, bow
and gun hunters harvested a
record 400,000 deer in the state.
However, Ishmael pointed
out that the current condition of
abundant deer is not likely to
last due to the limitations of
habitat, weather, and human
tolerance for a large deer
population.
"The current high deer
population is not indicative of
the long-term ability of the
northeni forest habitat and
weather to support this many
deer," Ishmael said.
Rather, the existing large
herd in the north is the result of
a series of unusually mild
winters. Ishmael added that the
hunter's role is critical for
managing deer at levels suited to
the habitat, weather and human
concerns of crop damage and
car- deer collisions.
"Now's the time for deer
hunters to take advantage of
these excellent hunting conditions we're experiencing, while
recognizing their important role
in helping to keep populations at
established goal levels," he said.
In carrying high numbers of
deer, Isahmael said there is a
potential risk of damaging the
natural food base in the habitat
and escalated crop damage in
agricultural areas of the state.
Since 1986 the rate of deer
herd growth in the north has
been about two and one half
times the normal rate, creating
the need for aggressive harvests
since then.
"A preliminary look at what
hunters in Wisconsin can expect
for a quota deer (antlerless does
and fawns) harvest is 245, 470,
compared with 228,530 in
1990,"Ishmael said. "That harvest level will generate about
601,800 Hunter's Choice permits this fall, up from the
514,000 available in 1990."
High fawn production this spring will reflect the
mild winter season. (Photo by Brian Justen)
I
Skills
There's an IBM PS/2
from page 6 ·
the last five years. "We try to
pick topics that are pertinent and
topics that will interest the student at the same time," she said.
This year's topic at the YWC
camp will be hazardous wastes,
Already plans are being fmalized for guest speakers and environmentally
oriented
entertainers. Kuenne said she is
trying very hard to make sure
the fall program remains
"hands-on" oriented.
"Environqtental education is
a new tool in the state and every
year we're learning how to use
it. We must be having an impact
because students keep coming
every year and the program is
getting bigger, " Gustin said.
Last year's c;amp h~ 95 students attend the weekend session.
Like the· Save Our Stream
·Camp, the YWC Camp's goal,
is to have students explore environmental issues. Maybe by
the end of the project or the
weekend the student will ask
him or herself, "Do I want to
make this a career?" Gustin said
if the League h.as done that, they
have done their job.
People interested in becoming involved in the Izaak Wal~ ton League or in starting a local
chapter, should contact Mary
Beth Pechiney at 345-7008 or
Tom Gustin at 824-3175.
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'·
Poiriter Page 18 Thursday, May 2nd, 1991
,.,....
Sociology Club conducts alcohol survey of UWSP
The UWSP Sociology Club
created a survey ori alcohol and
related issues to learn more
about the attitudes and behaviors of students.
The survey was developed in
1990 and was randomly distributed to students living in
residence halls. Data was collected from 264 respondents.
Of the respondents, 104 were
men and 160 were female.
Nearly twq-thirds of the females
and over a third of the males
were underage. Of those over
21, 52.7 percent were male and
47.3 percent were female.
For the survey, a drink was
defined as one ounce of liquor
(80 proof), 12 ounces of beer or
four ounces of wine. Over onefifth of the males and over onethird of the females said they
typically do not drink.
However, 77.9 percent of
males and 65 percent offemales
consume alcohol regularly.
Males tend to drink larger
amounts of alcohol during a
week, with 65.4 percent drinking three or more drinks and
37.5 percent consuming nine or
more drinks.
By contrast, 43.8 percent of
females drink three or more and
21.8 percent drink nine or more
beverages. Eight percent of
those surveyed.. said they typically consume 20 or more drinks
per week.
Three-fourths of those who
were of legal drinking age cited
a bar or restaurant as the site of
their drinking. Half of underage
drinkers went to another
person's house to drink while
42.3 percent stayed in the
residence halls.
The consequences of alcohol
usage on behavior were
monstrated by self-reported
emory loss, driving while
der the influence of alcohol,
1 d the negative. affects of alhol on academic achieveent.
Half gf all respondents
reported memory loss and half
reported driving under the influence.
Students were asked to assess
the effects of alcohol usage on
their academic life. A high percentage (85.6 percent) stated
they felt there was little or no
negative effects on their studies.
Besides their drinking behaviors, students were also
polled on alcohol policies.
~
~
About 60 percent of students
agreed with current campus
policy which states that alcohol
use is allowed within the
residence halls for those 21 or
older but it must be confined to
a student's room at all times.
Only three percent wanted to
see an alcohol-free campus and
26.2 percent were interested in
alcohol-free halls.
Top ~hoices for those who
should be responsible for solving alcohol-related incidents in
residence halls were all students
(42 pe'rcent), hall directors (32.9
percent) and tesident assistants
( 16.9 pereent). Only 8.2 percent
would like to see security or
police involvement.
If alcohol policy was
changed nn campus, over two-
thirds said they would continue
to drink illegally }n their room.
Some students even stated they
would move off campus to continue drinking.
The drinking age was also
questioned. Almost 60 percent
would like to see 19 as the legal
age. Almost half of those of age
said they favored lowering the
drinking age.
A majority of those surveyed
said that their vote in an election
would be influenced by a
candidate's· position on the
drinking age issue1
Half reported they would be
interested in joining a student
organization to promote responsible drinking in connection
with an active push to lower the
drinking age.
Recycling program is rated tops in the nation
from page 1
boiler, displacing 313 tons of
coal, saving nearly $3,500 in
fuel costs in 1990 and reducing
sulfur dioxide emissions. The
ash was recycled as road ftll.
All told the Univer~ity
recycled an estimated 39 percent of its refuse during the past
year and is steadily increasing
that figure. "We may already be
at 60 percent," according to
Burling.
The University goal is to
have 75 to 80 percent of all wastes on the campus recycled in
some way in about a year, he
reported.
Greg Diemer, assistant chan-
cellor for business affairs, said
that the level of success
achieved in the recycling
program "has taken a lot of
cooperation and hard work of
many people, particularly our
custodians, union members and
heating plant personnel."
He said Craig Weiss of the
Bureau of Engineering and
Energy Management in
Madison provided invaluable
assistance in developing the use
of paper pellets at the heating
plant.
The pellets are made from
paper that goes to waste during
the production process at papermaking mills in the Fox River
Valley.
ht the area of recycling, the
university has a 30-yard packer
box, which saves 24 hours of
labor per month in the handling
of more than 18,000 pounds of
mixed paper. ht addition, the
machinery enables shipments of
a minimum of 10 tons of paper.
This increases efficiency in
transportation costs and also
gives better payback of paper
sales.
"We struggled with market
development and getting the
right containers and a sufficient
number of containers to get
going," he explained.
Developing an arrangeme~t
with the Fort Howard Corp. of
Green Bay, which began pur-
chasing an unsorted mixture of
An aspect of recycling here
magazines,. used stationary,
that is a model for other schools
newsprint and other grades of
is a SEARCH program (Stupaper, was an important step . dents, Employees and Adforward, Burling continued.
ministration Recycling for
Community Health). It involFort Howard was the only
ves recovering items for reuse
other Wisconsin winner of an
EPA award. It took top honors - which are normally disposed of
at the end of each semester by
in the large business category on
students
moving out of the
the basis of developing a recyresidence halls. Appliances,
cling advocacy program touchclothing, miscellaneous. suping all facets of its operations.
plies
such as recreation items
Other winners were in the
and apartment furnishings are
areas of small business, kindercollected and distributed to
garten through grade 12 educacharitable
organizations instead
tion institutions, communityof being tossed in garbage cans.
civil and non-profit organiza"Apparently the word was
tions, citizen, local government,
out that we were doing somestate agency and federal agency
thing positive," he observed.
orgainizations.
The Week_In Point
THURSDAY, MAY 2 - WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1991
THURSDAY, MAY 2
SUNDAY, MAY 5
Wi nd Ensemhle & Symphonic Band Concert (Music Sch ola rs hip Series),
RPM (MII-FAB)
RIIA Comedian: MICHAEL FLA.'INERY, 'We've Got T he Last L'lugh," 8PM
(Encore-CC)
Edna C a r ls ten Art Gallery Presents: BFA Ell.'l!IBITION Through 5/ 16
(G alle ry-FAll)
U\VSI''s First An nual Hea lthy Heart Biathlon, Registration at 9A.I\1; Bia thlon
Begins at llAM
Baseba ll, U\V-O s hkosh , 1PM (T)
Schmeeckle Reserve Vis ito r Center Program: FOLK REMEDI ES & CU RES:
PLAJ'-"T USE IN FOLK MEDICINE, 1:30PM (Schm eeckle Reserve)
Planeta rium Se ries: GALAXIES, 2PM (Planetarium-Sci. Bldg.)
S uzuki Festival Concert, 3PM (MII-FAB)
Mains tage Prod uc t ion: OEDIPUS TYRANNUS, 7PM (Je nkins T hea tre-FAll)
FRIDAY, MAY 3
Base ha ll, l JW-Whitewater, l P:'¥1 (T)
\la ins tage l'rod uction: OEDIPIJS TYRAl'\1'\US, 81'M (J en kins
The atre- I.~AB )
SATURDAY, MAY 4
S ta te Solo & Ensemhle Festival, All Day (COFA)
Suzuki Marathon, 9AJ\·I -12N (MII-FAB)
BE!'\EFEST '91, 12N-10PM (N. IM Fie ld)
Cniv. F il m Soc. Movie: PARADISO (I ta lian) - Oscar AW:lrd W inne r for Bes t
Fore ign Fi lm in 1990, 7PM (333 CAC)
\lonteYerdi Master Chorale, 7:301'M (Sentry)
\la ins tage Production: OEDI1'US TYRA.J\':\'US, 8PM (.Jenkins T heatre-FAR)
MONDAY, MAY 6
UniYers ity Ba nd Concert, 8:15PM (MII-FAB)
T UESDAY, MAY 7
Un iversity C hoir Concert, 8PM (MII -FAB)
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8
Student Reci tal, 4 PM (MII-FAB)
.Jan E nse mhle, G uest Arli&ts Co'ncert, 8PM (MII-FAB)
For Further Information Please Contac t
the Campus A ctivities Office at 346-4343!!!
Pointer Page 19 Thursday, May 2nd, 1991
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PERSONALS
For Sale: Studying desk, computer desks, $20 each, Ph. 3446982 weekends too. 344-6982
For Rent: Large 2 bedroom
apartment available for summer
sublease.
Located approximately 8plocks from campus. some furnishings possible.
Rent negotiable. 341-5494
South Asia Society welcomes
you! Eleetions will be held on
Friday May 3 at 7:00p.m. in the
UC-Turner Rm. Positions are
still open. Interested candidates
should call Jamil at 345-1209.
Everyone is welcome, please
bring your friends. . Refreshments will be served.
The two of you:
Enjpy yourselves this summer. Remember even teddy
bears have fangs.
Cerberus
For Sale:
344-6982
1983 Camaro Ph.
For Sale: Maple trees 5ft. to 10
ft. tall
$5 to $10 each
Transplant now - ph. 344-6982
, For Sale: Matching couch and
chair, unbelievably cheap - I
don't want to take them home!
Call 341-6941; 12 ft. Fishing boat, kitchen
table/chairs, full size pickup
'topper, bedliner for mini pickup,
pickup· tool box, 14" tires,
microwave 344-1441
1-980 Audi 5000, New brakes;
alternator, tires. timing belt.
Very clean interior body air, 5speed AM/FM Cassette 40
m.p.g Fuel injection $1600
Must sell: 19" color T.V. Very
good cond. $200, 346-2474.
Tammi.
For Sale: Pioneer dual cassettee
player. Like new. . Must sell!
$150.00 OBO. Call Dave, early
mornings cmly from 6 a.m. 8:30a.m. 341-3618.
Female roommates needed to
share a Townhouse. 2 story, 5 ·
bedroom apartment. Washer
/dryer, 2 bathrooms and
microwave. Only 4 blocks from
campr .;, Call346-3476.
Large single room for rent from .
May 16 - August 15. Huge
Apartment, good location. Call
Julie at 1-445-3484.
For rent: Cozy 2 bedroom upper
apartment. Comer of 2nd St. and
4th Ave. $120/month per person
and utilities are very reasonable.
Year lease starting June. Call
Ron or Lee. 341-9833. ·
SUMMER RENTAL
s·Bedroom House .at 2017 College
Ave. Furnished, deCorated and
well-maintained. Many Extras. .
$295/person for a single room. We
pay utilities. CaN Rich or Carolyn
Sommer at 341-3158
ADOPTION
Brookfield, WI couple with 2
year old adopted son wishes to
· share happy home with
second child. Agency
approved. Catholic; financially
secure. Call toll-free
1-800-4~-1045, then 6786.
SUMMER HOUSING
Single rooms, across street
from campus. Reasonable
rent is for FULL SUMMER
and includes furnishings
and utilities. 341-2865. .
SHORT TERM
MEDICAL INSURANCE
/
1 to 6 months coverage ~ Competitive Rates
For coats, benertta, exclusions,
· limitations end renewal terms contact:
KOSTKA INSURANCE AGENCY
.715·344-4477
Underwritten by:
Golden Rule Insurance
FormfnSS·B
H·5.1
H-5.2
ANCHOR
APARTMENTS
Apartments, duplexes
and houses close to
UWSP. Excellent
condition - recent
remodeling.
High-efficiency
heating/weatherization.
Professional
·
management. Now
leasing for 1991-92
school year and
summer. Phone
341 -6079/ 341 -7287
for information and
showings.
International Club End of the
Year Party! May 10, 7pm Praysims basement. Lots of food,
plenty of conversation, and
anusic that will knock your
S9Cks off. All are welcome.
ROOMMMAT:_ES NEEDED
Deluxe 5 bedroom unit for 1991-92
- school year. Prefer female.
Features include dishwasher, ,
microwave, stove, refrigerator,
private laundry, carpet and drapes.
Call Sawdust City Real Estate
collect at (715) 235-1124
RESEARCH PIPERS
118,600 to chooH f10111 - all eubjtcte
Order Catalog Today with Vlu/MC or COO
600-351-0222
In Calll.l213l477-822e
Or, ruah $2.00 to: Reaeercll Atalatance
113221dahoAve.I206-SN, Los Angiles, CA 90025
Custom research also aval!able-alllevels
PREGNANT?
We can help.
Teacher and
engineer would love
to adopt a baby.
MedicQI!I~gal·
expenses paid. Call
Brad and Lisa collect
at 414.:242-6469
_1------·~~ ~~
,,.~i
Great for teachers
and students.
Earn up to $15/hr.
Start early July
and lasts about 3
weeks. Work area
1 mi north of
Wis. DeiJs and 5
mi east of
Poynette. Henry
Seed Farms,
Oane, WI (608)
846-41,12
o
SUMMER CAMP JOBS
North Star Camp for Boys, Hayward, Wisconsin has.
openings for OVERNIGHT TRIP LEADERS and SAILING
INSTRUCTORS. Mid-June - Mid-August. Good pay. Call
collect or write Robert Lebby, 7540 N. Beach Drive;
Milwaukee, Wl53217; 414-352-5301
\\~e
1 Now Rent.mg :... .·..:
s_
P,ul\1\ll\9
-~~
- On City Bus Route
-Free
..
<C
f. '
Parking
- Air Condtltoner
. -Heat•Hot Water
Resumes, term papers, brochures, newsletters,
wedding progt:ams, invitations, .etc.
Las~r printing. R easonable rates. 341-2171
SUMMER JOBS
..
\
- La~ndry Faciltttes
· KLS TYPING PLUS
ADOPTION
Happily married,
financially secure
couple wish to give
your infant our love
and insure that
your child will have
every opportunity in
life. Medical, lega~
expenses paid.
Confidential agency
approved. Call
Barb or Pete collect
at (4 14) 757-6696
_ '-s'~~. ,
4.
. • 30t Michigan Ave .. Stevens Potnt
,tr~\lH~'{\ -,, Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartments ~ith 2,Full Bathrooms!
- Dead Bolt Security
701 2nd Street
344-3365
FOR RENT
2 or 3 person cottage for
summer only near
Wisconsin Dells area.
$35/week per person. Call
(608) 254-6385 after 5 pm.
KORGER '
APARTMENTS
Summer housing.
Apartments or homes,
nicely furnished and
well maintained and
managed,. Excellent .
locations. Groups or
singles. Private
bedrooms. 344,..2399 345-0153 - 341-2248
.,(--~\t 1Jilla(JC ~parlmenls . ·
CONGRADULATIONS GRADUA fES!
Fine Dining for Graduation Dinner.
Call for reservations.
/i
Tovarich
Have fun but let your conscience be you guide. Remember she's still my baby sister.
Eros
-Thanks, it's been fun. Have
a good summer. Keep smiling.
Sirius
'
Call 341-2120
4
• • • • ._..
Professionally Managed and Maintained
- All This Plus ...
Pool a·nd Recreation Areas ...
Keep Cool in the Pool!
Discount Summer Rates!
Only $150
per month per apartment
FREE ·MEMBERSHlP
Join Nowa~d Rece1ve a·
to our new Fi~ness Centet to be completed by August 91!
A
· Some restrictions apply
... -
!
·····················~····.·····················--1························-····
....
BO-N US .COUPON
'
WEEKLY WINNERS
WEEKLY WINNERS
5 CUPS OF COKE®
FOR ONLY
Brian Reilly
Kevin Kaniuga
Sandy Buentello.
MeiMeiChua
.Can be used with99¢.
any other coupon!
If you are one of our lucky
weekly winners just bring this
ad along with your Student I. D.
Card by close of business on
Sunday, April28, 1991 to
redeem your prize! A medium
pizza with your choice of one
.,
topping. ·
If. you are ohe of our lucky
weekly winners just bring this
ad along wUh your Student I. D.
Card by close of business on
Sunday, April28,' 1991 to
redeem your prize! A medium
pizza with your choice of one
topping .
Tax not included
.
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Expires 5/31/91
Call 345-0901 .
8
••.••.•..................•.•.............•.......•...•.........•.•••.••...... _.
...•.......•••••••.........••••••... ,
2PIZZA'S
2TOPPINGS
$9.99
1- :
: Enjoy a Medium hand-tossed pizza with
: hefty helpings of Pepperoni, Sausage,
:. Onions, Green Peppers and Mushrooms
smothered in 2 layers of extra cheesefor only $6.99 plus tax.
Not good
with any
other
offer or
coupon.
= Expires .
: 5131/91
~.:
345.()9()1
........
; .................. ~......
······-··-·························-,
· PEPPERONI
PIZZA FEAST
I
CALL
I
345..()901
:
&•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~
•a••~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••,
LARGE
:
PEPPERONI PIZZA:
/ 345..()901
Ndt go<id
with anyother
offer or
coupon.
Expires
5131/91
CALL
·
r••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••··~
. : ' 2 PEPPERONI
:,
PIZZAS
2PEPPERONI
PIZZAS
I
·
I
Not gOod
with any
other
offer or
coupon.
Expires
5/31/91
345..()901
345..()901
. Call now for 2 Large hand-tossed
Pepperoni pizzas delivered hot and fresh
for only $10.99 plus tax.
Not good .
witf:lany
'.
other
offer or
coupon.
Expires
5131/91
CALL
CALL
.•.••..••..•.............•.........•
.............••.••••................ ,
~
$6.99
$6.49
Receive 1 Large .Pepperoni pizza for
$6.99 plus tax.
Get a Medium pizza wHh Thick Crust, ·
Pepperoni, Extra Cheese, and Two cups
· of Coke for only $6.49 plus tax.
' 345..()901
ll .........••.•..•••.....••••..•....••
(
'
···························-~-------~
................••.......•..•.•..... ,
.
I
3MEPIUM
PIZZAS
-·
$3.00
EACH
With ttie puchase of one Medium pizza at
the regular price you can buy up to 3
Medium pizzas of equal or less value for
only $3.00 each plus tax.
'y
2 PEPPERONI
PIZZAS ·
$10.99
Call now for 2 Small hand-tossed
Pepperoni pizzas delivered hot and fresh
for only $6.99 plus tax.
CALL
r·····················•·············-,
'
Not good
with any
other
offer or
coupon.
Expires
5i31191
STOMACH .
STUFFER
345..0901
········-~··························
: :
:
:. $6.99
II
Call now for 2 Medium hand-tossed
Pepperoni pizzas delivered hot and fresh
for only $7.99 plus tax.
!
Extra S~usage! Extra C!leese!
Call now for one Medium hand-tossed
• pizza whh Extra Sausage, Extra Cheese
for only $5.99 plus tax.
-I•••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••• J
'····················-~·-············
Extra Pepperoni! Extra Cheese!
Get one Medium hand-toss~ pizza
wHh Extra Pepperoni and Extra Cheese
for only $5.99 plus tax.
8
$5.99
CALL
345..()901
$7.99
CALL
$7.99
~ FEAST
'Not go<id
with any
other
offer or
coupon.
Expjres
5131/91
$5.99
Not good
with any
other
offer or
coupon.
Expires
5/31/91 .
SAUSAGE PIZZA
Get a Medium pizza with hearty portions
of Pepperoni, Groung Beef, Sausage, and
Ham smotheredjn 21ayers of extra cheese
for only $7.99 plus tax.
Not good
with any
other
offer or
coupon.
Expires
5/31/9.1
· : CALL
MEATZA PIZZA
FEAST
$6.99
I
Enjoy more! Two Medium hand-tossed
pizzas whh two toppings of your choice
for only $9.99 plus tax.
I
: DELUXE PIZZA
FEAST
I
I
I
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.•.•......•....••................... ,
r····~······························-,
·································~--,
1 PIZZA
2TOPPINGS
ONLY
$5.99 :
, It's all yours! One Medium h~nd-tossed
pizza wHh 2 toppings for orly $5.99 :.
plus tax.
:
•
.....,.,.
Not good
with any
other / offer or
coupon.
Expires
5/31/91
Not good
with any
other.
offer or
coupon, ,
Expires
5131191
..
CALL
e
345..()901
····· ····· ····················· ··--~~
CALL
345..()901
,. Not good
with any
other
offer or
coupon.
Expires
5/3V91
CALL
8
345..()901
'··-~---·····························
8
~--··································
I
It
Not good
with any
other
offer or
coupon .
Expires
5/31/91 .
I I •
..,"
I
f f ' + • t.t
·-- - -----' ---.
CALL·
.....
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e
345..()901
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