Was that a whole year already?
by Jodi Ott
News Editor
Drum roll , please. A. drummer who performed at
last week's Benefest seems happy that the year is almost over. (Photo by Alan Crouch)
I've got some good news and
I've got some bad news. Actually, I've gotten all kinds of
news this year.
First, there was the mystery
man. You remember him. He
didn't wear shoes and he liked
to watch girls sleeping. He frequently was spotted in residence
halls but nobody was able to
catchhim. ·
Students were warned to lock
their doors unless of course he
was already in the room.
Enrollment was cut to 8,700
students and Tom Wicker spoke
at Convocation.
Priffie Time and Piccadeli
were closed but .a $3 million
renovation of DeBot began.
Some students even got to eat
lunch with the SGA president
and the chancellor if they were
invited to Project Listen.
Then there was the ski mask
· story. A woman in Parking Lot
J reported fighting off two men
wearing ski masks.' She
managed to get away.
Then a sad story: Resident
blames blood poisoning on dirty
shower. Apparently, the
_ janitors just weren't cleaning up
to their usual standards.
Students had the opportunity
.to leave their dirty showers for
the weekend and attend the
Great Midwest Harvest Festival
in Madison. If you don't
remember what that is, maybe
you should.n 't have gone, and if
you went, and don't remember
it, well that's another story.
A room in Hansen Hall
started on fire. Apparently, the
resident forgot that putting
Christmas tree lights over flags
hung from the ceiling could spark a fire.
·
The gubernatorial race between· Tommy Thompson and
Tom Loftus was puttering
along. Do you remell}ber who
won?
United Council was still
pushing for a tuition freeze.
Pushing what, I don't know.
The Jacobins were really
gone but Bratfest was revived.
Students at UW-Oshkosh
rioted. Between 500 and 1000
people supposedly protested the
The Health Enhancement
drinking age. Only 150 police
officers were on hand.
Center/Convertible Dining
Regent Resolution 5088 . Facility officialfy opened. The
land leftover around it didn't.
restricted students to a maxiThe
debate of parking vs.
mum of 12 credits if they are enlandscaping
stayed planted.
rolled in English 50/57 and/or
What to do about ROTC was
Math 50/51. 780 students were
asked again .and again. Should
registered in Math 50/51 for the
people be banned from serving
fall.
based on their sexual orienta. If the university is cutting ention? Currently, 780 UWSP
rollment and is recruiting top
students are involved in the
students, why is there such a
program
. .
high number of students in these
Maintenance
Workers
remedial courses?
cleared a room in Pray Hall
Warts were the most common sexually transmitted dis- . \here a cloud of asbestos
hovered over.
ease and pictures of the other top
A female was assaulted in
vote-getters are on the fourth
Lot
P on her way to County
floor of the library.
Market.
She described her asThe Pointers beat the UW-0
sailant as wearing the latest in
Titans 23-3, for a homecoming
ski masks. · .
victory; Meatloaf kicked off the
Continued
on Page 2
festivities.
·v ice chancellor explains unfair -legislative audit of UWSP
'
The vtce chancellor of
UWSP asked Faculty and
Senate members May 1 to assist
in confronting a Legi_slative
Audit Bureau report in which
"UWSP is being bashed unfairly."
The report suggests that
UWSP and sister campuses used
positions and doilars unwisely
and misled lawmakers about
needs for additional resources
for the 1987-89 biennium.
Statewide, th~ UW System met
only 30 percent of its goal to increase 990 new class sections.
Howard Thorye, the vice
chancellor, said he is frustrated
because of the complicated na-ture of the audit, gaining broad
public understanding of the
university's side is extremely
difficult.
· The vice chancellor said that
on the surface he cannot dispute
data contained in the report.
"Its methodology was
straightforward': count (class)
sections in two different
semesters and then compute the
difference," said Thorye.
Thorye ci~d four main
problems with the report.
In the fall of 1986, in order to
cover instructional needs, ·
UWSP borrowed 12 positions
from the UW System and used
them for instructional purposes.
Because ofthis arrangement,
the number of sections UWSP
was able to offer in 1986 was inflated.
"Thus, as many as 12 of the
15.5 positions we received
during 1987-89 didn't generate
new class sections," Thorye emphasized, because they were
used to pay_back the loan made
the year before.
~etween 1986 and 1989,
UWSP made numerous curricular · changes which
decreased the number of class
sections offered without
decreasing ~rvice or access to
students.
In mathematics, for example, ·
three two-credit courses were
changed to two four-credit courses, resulting in nine fewer sections.
The audit delay only wiht
group instruction at a time when
UWSP is making several facul-
ty assignments from group to individual instruction, further
reducing the class section tally.
For instance, su~rvision of
student teachers is considered .
individual instruction, and
Thorye said changes in this area
were imperative because the
number of student teachers rose
in a three-year period from 10~­
to 172.
Thorye said that between
1984 and 1986, the UW System
deallocated a total of 14.5 positions at UWSP. Even with the
addition of 15.5 positions in the
following biennium, the net
Continued on Page 2
INSIDE
POINTER
'
THE
=>This Week<=
OUTDOORS
pg. 6- Swans
FEATURES
pg. 10 - Graduation
SPORTS
pg. 14 - Baseball
Pointer Page 2 Thursday, May 9th, 1991
Missing: two little girls
Now&the other side
News happens here, sometimes
"Lauralie is a sweet, loving,
caring mother. She always kept
her house clean. Her children
were always dressed nice and
acted properly," said Vicky
Riley, afriendofLauralie's who
now resides in Georgia. Riley
and Berndt both attended Mid~
State Technical College
together.
"I'm glad someone is finally
telling the other side of the story.
The picture of Lauralie on the
missing posters makes her look
like a sleaze and she isn't. She's
a very good mother," said Riley.
"That was a promo picture of
her taken when she was in a
band," said a friend who has
known Berndt since she was 17.
"They used that photo to make
her look like an unfit mother."
Wolter feels that Lauralie
and the children are safer now.
but that it is unfair that they had
to disappear when there was
evidence in favor of Berndt.
Wolter is currently working
with Social Services for an apoeal.
Wolter had documents from
Social Services, the Community
Alcohol Drug Abuse Center, the
Head Start Program, court testimony, psychologist reports
and from Lauralie herself.
"Personally, in my ownjudg.:
ment, she didn'thave the money
so she lost the case," said Riley.
"I was never asked to come to
court and she. had told her
lawyer about me." ·
"I fully believe that those
Lauralie Berndt took her two
children
were molested. They
daughters io Mogadore,'Ohio to
were precious children and they
visit her parents on March 31.
won't grow up normal if they
She was last seen with them on
. are being played around with,"
April 2. It is believed that ·she
said Berndt's friend.
has gone into the Women's Un"I have reason to believe that
derground.
Lauralie was homered during
On March 28, the Bemdts
her court custody case in
were awarded joint physical
custody. Steve Berndt, her- Stevens Point. The Bemdts are
powerful, wealthy people and
former husband was awarded
they're from there. I believe her
primary placement.
attorney didn't help her in the
In the April·25 issue of The
proper
manner. In fact, anyone
Pointer, the story of the missing
who
testified
in her oehalf was
girls was reported. Since then,
discredited by Judge Mason,"
more people have come forward
said Shirley Poulan, Berndt's
in defe~ of the mother.
mother.
·
·
Another female reported
being assaulted just north of the
library. She didn't ·see her attacker but he did punch her in
the face several times.
Point might bum tires for fuel
and then they might not.
Watson Hall's "Screw Your
Roommate" dance was picked
on. Apparently, hardware techniques were not taught &;t thi~
function so the title was totally
inappropriate.
The Pointer was red and
green for .Christmas. Students
really liked the pretty colors, oh,
and the pictures were really
nice, too.
Students couldn't quit climbing on DeBot fences and construction workers got mad.
Two males reported getting
assaulted in Lot Q by rednecks.
The · same two · males later
. repprted ' to. friends that they
really weren't assaulted .
~· Semester Two... ;the rest of
th~ story.
.
· ·
The don't-blink-dr-you'llmiss-it war starts. Students
weren't apathetic, they sent
Kool-Aid.
. More women were now enrolled at this fair campus Than
men.
A woman was asSaulted at
5:30p.m. near the DeBot tennis
courts.
Arctic Rugby Fest blows_into
town.
Former Pointer Keith Lenard
Majors gets thrown in the clink,
not for cdsting the UWSP 1987
Football NAJA Division III
Championship l;>ut for forging
checks.
A pedestrian flew through
the air after getting launched by
a van. Even crosswalks are
dangerous now. ·
Bush announces a cease-ftre.
Well, OK, just a little target
practice yet.
Underage drinking fines
were increased and so were liquor taxes but a can of beer is still
12ounces.
The following is by Michael
· Wolter, a UWSP senior and
foriner boyfiend of Lauralie
· .
Berndt: · ·
Has everyone seen the
posters about the two little girls,
Paige and -Kaitlin, and their
mother, Lauralie, who have disappeared?
A psychologist with .social ·
services determined there to be
· a high probability that the five
year old, Paige, had been
molested by her father.
Paige lias told six different
people that her father had
touched her on her private
parts. I heard Kaitlin, the twoyear old, say "Daddy stuck his
finger in m.e. ·~·
At a temporary court hearing, supervision of the father's
visitations with the girls was ordered. OnThursday,March28,
· at the hearingfor the determina. tion of custody, the court
declared both parents to be fit
and gave the kJ4s to the father,
who also has a history of drug
problems.
The court apparently didn't
believe the mother, the girls, or
'the witnesses. The Rirls were
moved to his home that night.
Thr,ee days before their disappearance, I heard Paige tell her
Mom that Steve had touched her
again. •
.
.Right now, the authorities
want to arrest Lauralie and give
the kids back to Steve.
--Michael Wolter
from page)
Hall. No, it wasn't a false fire
alarm. No, asbestos wasn't
being removed. It was a real
bomb threat. Now there's some
news.
More news for less money.
Yeah, right, SGA. The Pointer
puts out a four-page issue scoffing at the $3,500 allocation. I
think that the left-handed underwater basketweavers even got
more cash than that.
Another election and still
only 8.8 percent of students
voted. Tammi Butts and Mark
Olkowski will reign at the helm
- of SGA next year.
A snowball fight in the village started a fight between a
Hmong male student and a
caucasian male student. The
Hmong suffered a severe beating.
An earthquake hits Point. 14
windows on campus were ·
broken. OK, not an earthquake
but some brainless vandal.
A man fell out of his fourth
floor window of Knutzen Hall
and he wasn't washing windows
either. Campus security mentioned something about alcohol.
Guess what really big contest
was here again?
·
Guess what pro football team
from Green Bay will play a
game here this summer?
Steiner Hall runs for alcohol
awareness for eleventh year
straight. Maybe someone will
notice soon.
Regents come for dinner.
Students march to "Take
Back the Night'! while still
others .cle@Jled up Jthe city for
·Project Hunger..
UwSP gets caught with their
hand in the legislative funds
cookie jar. I guess it's better
than getting caught with your
· ·
pantsdown.
And then, fmally, graduation. And that's all folks.
/
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY !:'ARSON·
Re$idents were evacuated
from Pray-Sims and Thomson
THE BIG PICTURE
~
A cyclo~e claimed th«. ~
was contained·in the building.
Bush did not undergo
lives· of 125,000 people in the surgery because doctors agreed
~ · State Attorney General
Bangladesh last week. Winds of that they could control his conJames Doyle has stated that the
up to 145 m.p.h. slammed the dition through medication; he . Wis. Lottery Board has the concoast for eight hours.
· returned to the White House
stitutional power to approve
Some estimates say the after a two night stay in the
state-run casinos and riverboat
death toll could rise to 500,000 hospital.lfhiscondition were to . gambling, however Gov.
because of secondary effects have gone unchecked, doctors
Thompson immediately called
suc)f as disease and starvation say it could have led to blood
on the state legislature to
cruised by the cyclone (which is clots and ultimately a stroke.
prohibit such a step. Under curequivalent to a hurricane in the
B'
A fire in Madison ruined
rent guidelines~ the only game
southern hemisphere). The area 51 million pounds of food, informally disallowed is sports ·
is also expected to experience cluding 14 million pounds of
betting; all others could be
additional high winds approach- government excess cheese and
prohibited if the legislature so
ing cyclone speeds in an after- butter. Total damage from the
decides.
math of the original storm.
two-day fire, was estimated at
~
Sheboygan and Eau
~
President Bush was ad- $100 million. There were early
Claire both made it in the top ten
mitted to Bethesda Naval
scares that the fire would cause
in a ranking of the United
Hospital Saturday after ex- the melting dairy products to
States' safest cities. Sheboygan
periencing pain and fatigue
seep into city water supplies, but
placed third behind Grand
the·grease produced by the fire . Forks, N.D.
while jogging.
,
.
Pointer Page 3 Thursday, May 9th, 1991
'·
I
·, )
I
.
Out with the old, In with the new·
byRon Wirtz
1-Got-Tho!le-1/appyF eet-in-Cizief
One last time. Where does all
the time-go? I'm still learning
my job, and now you're telling
me I have to leave.
Progress. Turnover. Evolution.
·
What bums me out most is /
• the fact that everything seems to
' get better afler I leave. I remember one of my younger neigh, bors got to ride in a firetruck and
. have recess all day when he was
'· in kindergarten. I never got to do
t . any of that neat stuff, I just had
to listen to. icky
girls giggle .
I
world over for a summer job.
their current trend, SGA will
by Sarah Newton
give a $25,000 grant to The
. Blech!
Incoming F ool-in-Cizief
Every spring I tell myself ,_
Pointer, along with the secret
Ta-dah! Here I am, your
I'm going to turn over a new leaf
diaries of past SGA presidents
brand new Editress-in-Chief!
and not get stressed out about
and chancellors next year.
·And here we all are,.faced with
semester's end. But soon
They'll probably ev~ get to
another a.Jl too familiar 'round of
enough the papers, exams,
print sordid words like
projects and presentations start
"booger," "poop," maybe even · nauseating final exams, and
another tear jerking end-of-thepiling up and taking over myra"X sucks eggs" (X being any
semester farewell.
tional side. This would suggest ·
number of things).
This time of year used to stir
that I leave everything to the last
Why I oughta...
up·a special zesty feeling in my
minute. Did I forget to tell you
stomach. I would rea1:2e it was
that my middle name is procrasNext the parking ramp will
only a matter of weeks (or even
tination?
go up, and people will fmally
shut up about this parking
I haven't been doing too bad this semester,
problem. After that, parking attendents will give nice, smiley
only because I've had Ron's help. ~on who?
citations "that your car has been
Xou ask? Oh, he's the littl-e red-haired guy
inadvertently parked in a spot
who has my job now.
where stupid laws say it
They~ll probably even- get to print sordid words
like "booger," "poop," maybe even "X sucks
eggs,'' (X being any number of things).
I
.
And just when I think the
tables are becoming more fairly
. turned, boom, a -quick slap of
reality. Yep, just when I fmally
eat my last career bite of peas
and beans in the grade school
lunch program (you know,
where you hhe to fmish everything before you can go to
recess), my neighbor comes up
and tells me the menu ·is being
changed to hamburgers and ·
pizza every day.
Why·of all the low-down...
How come .things always
seem to get better after I leave
them? Sounds like a personal
problem. But if things follow
shouldn't be. We would really
appreciate it if you could move
it it at your earliest convenience."
Progress. Evolution. Warp
speed; Mr. Sulu.
It's been an interesting ride,
but there comes a time for
everyone to get off. But as I step
into the great abyss oflife, a firm
hand up for Sarah and her new
staff. Good luck one and all.
May your front pages be filled
with scandal and pillage, and
may everyone laugh heartily at
your jokes.
days!) before the ugly monster
called education was slain for
the season, and I coufd be about
my merry way. - carrying on irresponsibly. However, year by
year\ my perception of spring
and summer has changed drastically, and that tingle in my
stomach has ebbed to only a fizzle.
Now that I have made the
decision . to attend college (I
never cease to amaze myself)
and the even more incredible
decision to stay in college (my
parents love me for this - they
didn't before), I have taken advantage of my gender's
stereotype, and <:hanged my
mind. When April turns into
May, and I walk around campus
in the niin with my top quality
umbrella blown inside out, it
seems all I have to look forward
to is Tmals, and of course, what
e~eryone loves -.seatching the
very-real~world stress you can
taste leading up to and during
fmals, as if you've had to sit
Yea, it's'graduation season,
through professors whose dry,
Remember high school during
lecture delivery styles are
the spring of your senior year
stronger
than
general
and that wonderfuVterrible inanaethesia, like you've had tQ
fection called "Senioritis?" Let
interact with professors who
me tell y.ou something; The
provoke such intriquing
symptoms of College Senioritis
philosophical enigmas as
are so much more intense.. than
"Hmmm, is there any new men~
anything you're likeJy to ental activity after tenure?"
counter.
I believe that institutions are
It's a unique peak experience. one of man's bigger goofs. My
By the time you get out of here
evidence lies in the fact that in
you've become an adult with all
the Pentagon--a group of people
the legal, ethical and ontological
working for the Department of
liability that the title affords or · Defense, mind you--there is a
curses you with, and you can Transcendental Meditation
even drink legally at a bar and
Club which meets regularly
you can even,legally carry out during lunch breaks. Go figure.
alcohol.
People are basically nice, and I
They--by the time you
think that institutions check
graduate you should be wonderhuman-ness at the door.
ing just who TiffiY means--told
UWSP is an institution. . WE
you at your high school graduaare an institution for higher
tion you're an adult. Yea, right,
learning and lest we forget what
as if you have had to deal with th)lt means, ask yourself what
being on your own, roonmates, college is intended for, besides
poverty, legal entanglements get you a higher-paying-than~
· with your peers, landlords, as if just-a-high-school-diploma job,
you've had to cope with the besides allowing you to get
Cousin It
away from your parents and
families, besides getting drunk
at the square on Th1;1rsday,
Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and
Monday nights.
Editor-in-Chief
Ron Wirtz
Business Manager
Eric Simonis
Ad Design, Layout. and
Graphics Editor
Brandon Peterson
Advertising Manager
Todd Schantz
Asst. Advertising Manager
JoeWomson
News Editor
Jodi Ott
Features Editor
Barry Radler
Outdoors Editor
Steve Schmidt
Sports Editor
Kris Kasinski
Copy Editor
Eric Meyer
Photo Editor
UsaStubler
Photographers
Alan Crouch
Mary Beth Pechiney
So guys (and I mean that
unisexually), let's keep our
chins up during fmals week, and
not panic about our summer
jobs.
There's always
McDonald's, just ask Ron (get
it? Ronald McDonald- ha! ha!) Now,~veryone say, CONGRATULATIONS RON!
THANKS FOR A GREAT
YEAR, AND A GREAT
POINTER!
Graduation is peak experience, culture needs more
by Barry Radler
THESTAFF-.
POINTER
_
No need to worry, though.
There is som~ good news attached to all this drizzle, and if
I've depressed you with my dismal summer attitude, I
apologize. But forget about it!
.I was josJting anyway - I love
Summer! But seriously now, I
haven't been doing too bad this
·semester, only because I've had
Ron's help. Ron who? you
ask? Oh, he's the little red
headed guy that has myjob now.
~
Drugs, professors and senioritis
Live long and,
prosper dudes
'
propoganda apparatuses say,
"Drugs are bad," while they use
tobacco, drink coffee and have
their after-work Martini to wind
down, and yet they send their
children to universities. Drugs
Try to remember that profesare prevalent here and they too
sors and adnY-Pi.strators are not , have their uses. But we won't
above reproach. Having your
know what good drugs are. until
Ph.D., or Masters or Bachelor
we stop labeling them as bad or
degree doesn't mean you're
Class A.· Yes, there's enough
educated. Knowledge is a · power in a word or how we perprocess, like most "things" in
cieve wor.ds to deprive us of
this life, ~d it leads to wisdom,
good things as well as protect us
another process. Your teachers
from bad things. Nothing is inare adults just like you, no betherently good or evil, no matter
ter or worse. They only have
how much we will try to think it
pieces of paper and credentials
so:
and years of hard work and exSo as Leary expounded,
perience, as you will have or al ~
cajoled, and pleaded, "Just say
ready do have. They are not
know." And, students,. if you
gods, so don't treat them as
don't like the status quo, do
such. If you weren't here, they
would be doing something else ..
something about it because
It's reciprocal, you see? Quesyou're an adult. Obviously,
current ways of thinking and action those who take offense at
ting still produce some
the words printed here; and
problems. Don't ignore your
chances are they have something to protect and hide, but not
world. WE need some Ecclesiastical philosophy and a
something to accept or give.
definite end to dichotomous
Check this hyj>ocrisy out.:
thinking.
Some parents and state
Typesetters
Kelly Lecker
Michelle Doberstein
Kristen Noel
Coordinator
Patreece Boone
Senior Advisor ,
Pete Kelley
Letters to the editor will be
accepted only if they are typed,
signed, and under 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
___Edno(. Pointer, 104
-communications Arts Center,
UWSP, Stevens Point, WI, 54481.
Wrftten permission is requir~ 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
tlJition paying students.
Non-student subscription price is
$10 per academic yaar. Second ·
1 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 its
editorial content and policy.
all
.
Recycling good but not meeting need
1
Dear Editor:
I was ecstatic to see the city
of Stevens point putting forth
an effort toward recycling. It is
an investment that will benefit
the entire world.
I was astounded to·fmd an
article in the March 1991, issue
_ of World Watch that
manufacturers' demand for
plastic is running high, but not
enough plastic is being collected to meet the need.
The nation is trying to
recycle plastic several different
ways; from floor cleaners in 100
percent recyclable bottles to
fenders on Chrysler vans (possibly) by the year 1992. I was
ashamed to find out that the
United State throws away more
potential resources that any
other country with only 12 percent of the municipal waste
. being recycled acc<:>rding to
Miller, 1991.
When the pros (recycling
companies willing to pay
. money, and a better environment for the whole world) outweigh the cons (20-30) percent
of landfills are taken up by unrecycled pl~tics, and a decreas-
.. ing life span for the plane!) how
can we not afford to recycle.
The people ~f the world ·
should start recychng any and
every nonrenewable resource
and shift to renewable. Let the
community of Stevei?-s Point get
ahead start and provtde a future
. for their future.
Gidget L Landua
Stop trash dumping
Dear Editor: ·
From my three years of
living in southern California, I
have learned one thing ...don't
go near the coastal watersL In
1988 the Long Beach Telegram
ran ~ article on the pollution of
the local beaches and coastlines.
I didn't believe them, so I went
to look for · myself at these
· claims.
They were absolutely correct. There were needles, syringes, broken glass, tin cans, ~d
acidic materials up and down
I wanted to fmd out
the source of these hazards so I
began watching ships go out to
dump trash. The legal distance
to dump trash from a coastline is
50 miles.
The ship I was on dun;tped
trash approximately 22 · miles
out. Other ships were dumping
as close as 14 miles (just over
the horizon), Some of the
world's most abundant fishing
supply has been declared hazardous due to toxic waste that
has been dumped just five miles
off the mid-California coast.
Ac._tion has fmally been taken
to clean up the beaches, but I'm
afraid that the problem doesn't
end there. At the base of the
problem are the ships that are
doing the dumping. Somehow
we need to enforce the international laws of dumping. I would
like to see more effort put forth
by government to adhere to
these laws.
Lee l?ritzl
Care· about
the earth
Dear Editor:
From an early age we were
taught that our individual actions had consequences, some
direct and tangible, others
abstract and beyond our
foresight.
Technology decreases the
size of the globe. It makes it
easier to have Ethiopia's starv7
ing people, Brazil's rain forest
depletion, Ind-ia's polluted
rivers in our living rooms.
Maybe some people ,see a connection, East St. Louis' starving
people, North Dakota's wetlands being dra~ed, and Lake
Micl].igan's polluted water,
maybe some people still see it as
half a world away. After seeing
these problems globally it may
seem futile to attempt to rectify
them. As with many problems
the more knowledge one has
about it the better they are
equipped to solve it.
As UWSP graduates, potential leaders in a wide range of
disciplines that !X)me in daily
contact with the environment, it
benefits us /to become competent not only in our chose
career but, our only environment. .
,~
A
W
Continu.ed on page 9
•
·Pointer Page 5 Thursday, May 9th, 1991
PRE
-·
MAY . II
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BobeSom
'N05 nvdeted
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t"')d Ole ond QtOIOCI
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I
$-1.00 .w/UWSP ID
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·' . . .
USE PERSONAL POINTS
,. :
The 1991 BENEFEST Committee
would like to thank our sponsors
for all their help in making
. I BENEFEST '91 a great success.
.'r
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•
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Ponderosa
Pointer Page 6 Th'!!"sday,_~ay 9th, 1991
Hold your breath: Ozone season is underway
- With the 1991 ozone season
underway in Wisconsin, a
statewide network of tracking
stations will monitor this
problem air pollutant and report
the health of the state's air from
now until September 15.
Last November, the U.S. &,.vironmental Protection Agency
ranked a six-county portion of
southeastern Wisconsin as one
of nine metropolitan areas in the
country with severe ozone pollution problems. Other nearby
counties also experience
problem ozone levels.
Since monitoring began
more than 10 years ago, ozone
levels in Wisconsin have violated the federal health standard
of 0.12 parts per million each
year, said Julian Chazin, chief of
the department of Natural
Resources Air Monitoring Section.
"In order for the ozone health
standard to be achieved, the
\ ozone level cannot be higher
than 0.12 part per million more
than one day a year during a
three year period," Chazin said.
Ozone, the main component
in smog, can cause headaches,
dizziness, difficulty in breathing
and may increase the lungs' susceptibility to infection. It also
damages plants, rubber, fabric
and other synthetic materials.
"Studies have clearly shown
that ozone can cause short-term
The Department of Natural
Resources provides taped, daily
reports on air quality, including
ozone levels; ozone advisories
are issued when concentrations
reach unhealthy levels. In Milwaukee county call 263-8582;
in the Madison area call 2753266; in Door, Manitowoc,
report high ozone levels, but
high concentrations there are
usually short-lived, Chazin said.
"Inland sites don't have Lake
Michigan nearby acting as a
sink for ozone and the pollutants
that form it," Chazin continued.
"These pollutants come from
"Studies have clearly shown that ozone can cause short-term but
serious health problems."
Jay Goldring
Dept. of Health and Social Services
but serious health problems," '
said Jay Goldring, a toxicologist
with the Department of Health
and Social Services.
"Children, elderly people and
people with lung or heart ailments may be especially sensitive to ozone effects," he
emphasized. "In addition, healthy people exercising outdoors
may experience discomfort on
days when the ozone concentra-.
tion is near the 0.12 ppm standard."
Kewaunee,
Sheboygan,
Ozaukee,
Washington,
Waukesha, Racine, Kenosha
and Walworth counties, call
800-242-4727.
large metropolitan areas to the
south. We've found that areas
more than one hundred miles
away from large cities can be affected by orone."
The DNR measures ozone
levels throughout the ozone ·
season using 27 ozone monitoring stations. Most stations are
loc.ated along the Lake
Michigan shoreline, where the
highest levels of ozone have
been detected. Farther inland,
13 monitoring sites periodically
Wisconsin is also working
with Illinois, Indiana and
Michigan under the Lake
Michigan Ozone Study to study
smog around the southern Lake
Michigan shore from Door
county south ·to Milwaukee,
Chicago, and_around the lake as
far north as Ludington,
Michigan. _Researchers are
tracking ozone formation in the
region's large metropolitan
areas and ozone transportation
via lake winds.
Amendments to the federal
Clean Air Act approved in
November require each state
with an ozone problem to
protect the health of residents by
developing and carrying out
ozone cleanup plans.
Most plans will target
automobiles, which · in
southeastern I Wisconsin
produce 60 percent of the ozone
formed at ground level. New
ways of reducing car exhaust include mandatory! car pools for
businesses with over 100
employees, expanded vehicle
inspection and maintenance
programs, alternative fuels for
auto fleets, n~w blends of ;
gasoline, vapor recovery hoses
on gas pumps, stricter tailpipe
emission standards and new
traffic management plans.
'
Trumpeter swans released Big talk for potentially
in nOrthwestern Wisconsin dangerous discovery
by Steve Schmidt
Outdoors Editor
Twenty-two Trumpeter
swans were released in
northwest Wisconsin on Wednesday, May 8, 1991, reports
Sumner W. Matteson, trumpeter
swan recovery project leader for
the Department of Natural
Resources.
Have you heard about the
latest environmental gossip, all
that media hype about PCBeating organisms saving our
planet from contamination?
Well, if not, here's the scoop-as smelly as it may·tum out to
be.
Researchers at a school in
Ann Arbor, Michigan say
they've invented a bunch of
deadly, pollutant-eating
microbes capable of killing
PCB contaminants.
WOW! Look at the potential
benefits should these bacteria
prove to be effective. It would
help diminish if not totally
eliminate the current process of
hauling toxic wastes to landfills.
This in tum, would reduce the
risks of further environmental
contamination by spillage or
leaching.
The swans )Vere released in
northern Polk and southern Burnett counties and included 18
sub-adults and four yearlings.
Eighteen of the swans came
from trumpeter swan eggs collected in Alaska in 1989. These
birds were raised and maintained the past two years on a
pond at the General Electric
Medical Systems Plants at
Pewaukee.
"It's a good feeling to see
these birds released back into
the wild, knowing that they will
contribute to the restoration of
this magnificent bird ·species in
Wisconsin," said Matteson.
The major funding to support
this project comes through contributions to the Endangered
Resources Fund checkoff on
state income tax forms, the
Natural Resources Foundation,
General Electric Medical System8;f· Zoological Society of
Milwaukee County and the
. Art courtesy of WDNR Division of Endangered
Resources
Tympanuchus Cupido Pinnatus
Society.
The program currently has
more thaa 50 free-flying birds in
Wisconsin, with close to 100
birds produced through the
program's activities, Matteson
noted.
A BIT OF BUCK'S BULL
I
by Buck Jennings
Outdoors Editor-Eli!ct
Well, this is the last article.
Next year I get to edit the entire
column. This means that I have
\ -
complete artistic control over
the column. Heh,heh,heh,heh...
I have successfully infiltrated
the media. You silly human
foibles probably don't even
know who the Xists are!
What does this mean to you?
Fasten your seat belts. You're
gonna see a lot of stuff that will
make you say "What? What in
Continued on page 8
Supposedly, the entire
process of destroying these
PCB s
(polychlorinated
biphenyls), chemicals found to
cause birth defects and cancer in
humans, is a combination of
aerobic and anaerobic bacterial
assaults; Each type does its
thing to break down and convert
PCBs to carbon dioxide and
water.
So far, Michigan researchers
have done tests on sediments
gathered from the Hudson River
and have applied to test EPA ·
sites near Sheboygan, Wisconsin. And what's the outcome?
Well, they haven't found a
way to kill all the PCBs, but they
have markedly reduced concentrations of the chemical from
300 parts per million to 50 ppm.
SOUNDS WdNDERFUL,
HEY?
· Well, say these little suckers
are effective in combating PCB
contamination. They would
surely help clean up our pigsty
of watersheds, the ones we so
obviously take for granted.
But it sounds to me, however,
as if these PCB pac-men are
prematurely receiving the red
carpet treatment, spoken about
as if they will entirely END the
PCB threat.
·Well B.S. There will always
be the danger of toxic substances in our envifonment, particularly PCBs. Furthermore, I
fear this development may possibly increase the amount of undesirables discharged into our
waterways.
For decades, we've been
. fighting point-source pollution.
And for the most part, its beginning to work. But with this current discovery, I predict
industries will continue to pollute, viewing it as a band-aid
solution to to~ic discharge.
Heck, if we can continue to pol·lute and depend on organisms to
resolve the mess, why not keep·
doing it?
I guess I'd just like to know
what happens after PCBs bioaccumulate in the8e organisms.
What's preventing toxic chemicals from being ~rmanently introduqed into the natural food
chains of our lakes, rivers, wetlands, etc. Will fish species
feed on the bacteria? Will
toxins then build-up in these '
fish and higher le el consumers.
Continued o page 8
j
Pointer Page 7 Thursday, May 9th, 1991
Tu~ning
in my wings, thanks and g·oodbye
by Steve Schmidt
Outdoors Editor Retiree
Who whuld think another
academic year could fly by as
· quickly as bowhunting season
does? It seems like only yesterday (when aqtually nine months
ago) I sat in The Pointer news
room fiercely damning a ,hightech computer system at ·6:15
Thursday morning, wondering
if I'd fmish layout before the
printer arrived in a couple hours.
Meeting deadlines can be almost impossible when you're a
greenhorn.
· Oh well, titpes change and efficiency takes the chore out of
being outdoors editor and transforms the job into an exciting
and gratifying occupation.
That's why I tegret to admit this
is the last issue of The Pointer
until fall, when the _new editorin- chiefette gets the ball-a-rolling -agaih.
Consequently, this is also the
fmal issue in which yours truly
will be identified by the byline·"Outdoors Editor." I have
chosen to tum in my wings and
spend my last semester at Point
searching for that elusive trophy
whitetail. And if time permits, I
may even study a bit. i hear
300-level courses are a real
bummer.
But before I wrap-up and
take advantage of my last rights
as outdoors editor, I confidently
hand over my position to the
new guy, Mr. Buck Jennings,
friend, foe and carp specialist.
As I was told a year ago by the
Stat~
retiring Brian Leahy, "Good
luck and have fun. The outdoors position is what the out~
doors editor makes it." I'd also
like to add, "Get a life, Buck."
I've known Buck since our
freshman year when Professor
Bowles chaperoned our Dirt
260 nap-time class. He also got
the higher of the fmes for racing
from the square to Taco Bell that
cold February evening. I feel
obligated, therefore, to softenup next semester's outdoors
readers. Be easy on him, you
guys, he's only human (I
think?).
Seriously though, Buck
doesn't need his readers to be
buttered-up. He knows his stuff
when it comes to outdoor-related topics. Hell, he even eats
ronchy ol' snapping turtles and
washes their flesh down with
Point Special beer. What more
can you ask for in an outdoors
editor, or a mountain man for
that matter?
Anyway, if you see a guy
driving around campus in a
poop- brown rusted-out Chevy
pickup hauling a zebra-striped
. canoe, you've spotted your new
section editor. He's a living
legacy to the sport of bowfishing, and I'm sure he'll make a
damn good outdoors editor (if
not, he uses a pen · name
anyway).
Now for the lengthy THANK
YOUs.
THANK YOU
EVERYONE, except of course,
psychology professor Thomas
Rowe, who bitched in a l~tter to
the editor about a deer hunting
article I wrote back in November. To him, I wish HAPPY
HUNTING and farewell. Oh
ya, I'd also like to address one
last rip to the communication
fishery resources look bright
Tribal spearing causes no overexploitation
__ Anglers planning to fish
all 125 lakes will be sampled
consin fish hatchery and rearing
Wisconsin waters during the
facilities.
randomly at least one time,"
1991-92 fishing season can be
Kernen said.
"We should be seeing an imconfident of h~ving healthy and
pact on walleye production as
The bulk of the good walleye
plentiful fish populations availlakes in the ceded territory have . early as 1991 with the renovaable to them, Lee T. Kernen,
tion work that is planned for the
self-sustaining fish populations
director of the Department of
Winding Creek to install a lowtprough natural reproduction
Natural Resources' Bureau of
pressure aeration and circulaand do not need stocking. But
Fisheries Management, said.
tion system and flood flow
bypass there," he said.
·
The recently completed Joint
Fishery Assessment of the WisImprovements at Winding
"The new hatchery
c.onsin ceded territory conCreek will increase production
expansion and
firmed that fish pOpulations are
of large walleye fingerlings
not being overexploited by
renovation work
(two- to three-inch long young
Chippewa spearfishing, and that
fish) fromVa 330,000 yearly
planned
will
improve
most fish populations meet or
average to one million large
fi~h populations and
exceed population goals.
fmgerlings.
"The Joint Fishery AssessAnother project underway at
fishing in hundreds
ment included a complete report
the Lake Mills Hatchery in Jefof lakes across the
on the status of the fishery
ferson County will see $1.9 milresources in the ceded territory
state... "
lion spent to build a new water
and concluded fish populations
supply line to renovate ponds.
Lee
Kernen
are healthy," Kernen said.
Improvements will increase
DNR Bureau of
"Sampling methods applied to
-walleye fingerling production
gather the fi&heries data were
Fisheries Mgt.
from 150,000 per year to
state-of-the-a~t methods and
600,000. The work will also
Director
resulted in a consensus conadd the capability to produce
clusion after analysis by federal,
another 100,000 northern pike
state and tribal biologists."
stocking is an important tool for
or muskies, while maintaining
The DNR greatly increased
those lakes with inadequate
the largemouth and smallmouth
its fish population assessment
recruitment, Kernen noted.
bass production at 400,000 per
efforts beginning in 1990.
"The new hatchery expanyear.
Population estimates and angler
sion and renovation work
·
Future work will totally
harvest surveys will be com- .planned will improve fish
upgrade both the Spooner and
pleted on 20 percent of the 125
populations and fishing in
Woodruff hatchery facilities.
speared lakes aad on an addihundreds of lakes across. the
"A conceptual estimate calls
tional 10 unspeared lakes. The . state that have low or no natural
for $8:2 million worth of wotk
sampling was randomly done so
reproduction," Kernen said.
at the Spooner Hatchery to totalthat data could be expanded to
ly rebuild that facility," Ives
Plans are also underway to
unsampled lak~.
·
spend about $14 million to ex"During -the next five years pand and renovate several Wis- ·
professor who raised hell when I
missed a couple of lectures
during the gun deer season. My
fmal schedule is set, and you're
not one of my profs so here it isand bark at the
"
moon... Dork!"
Ignorant anti-hunting sentiment is in the minds of many.
And ignorance comes in small
packages, yaknow.
Anyway, I'd like to thank all
of you who have read my
material each week and those
who had the guts (but didn't get
the glory) to submit articles and
photos. I get tired of boring
press releases, and your material
added spice to the outdoors section. Keep up the good work for
Buck's sake.
Thanks goes to Dr. Pete
"Stogie" Kelley, The Pointer's
senior advisor, who taught me
how to use the art of rhetoric (or
B.S.) and inspired me to apply
for the position, despite thinking
I'm a bigot because of my antispearing beliefs. By the way,
keep doing the Carpet Fresh
commercials, dude.
Thanks also, Ron Wirtz, for
being a kick-butt editor-inchief and excepting all my
bribes. And thanks for having
the backbone to organize our
radical protest against SGA.
I'm not the liberal-type, but our
counterattack was legitimate,
necessary and most importantly,
fun.
A special fmal thanks would
be in order for all my dedicated
readers who contributed to .the
heaping pile offan letters on my
already messy desk. But I'll
save it, because there weren't
any.
So then, my 'special and fmal
thanks goes to God, the supreme
being responsible for working
the miracles that allowed me to
pass Thursday morning exams
even though there wasn't any
time to study because of layout
on Wednesday nights.
I also thank him for granting me the self control required
to refrain from plugging our
$8,000 computer system with
five rounds of double-o buck
shot when I couldn't get it to
function properly.
Oh ya, I almost forgot, thankyou U.S. Tobacco Company in
Nashville, Tennessee for
providing the Copenhagen snuff
that helped me stay awake those
long hours in the office when I
didn't have a steady girlfriend.
It really does satisfy.
And accordingly, I thank the
comm. building janitors for not
bitching... too much, about the
chew spit in the garbage cans.
Without your support and confidentiality I'd have been S.O.L.
a long time ago.
Then to be fair, I suppose I
should thank Partner's Pub for
cheap pitchers on Wednesday
nights. They topped-off those
late evenings, getting out of the
layout room, very nicely. By 1
a.m., of course, it's too late to
study and too early to hit the
hay.
O.K., that's it...I'm fmished
writing. But don't look so sad ...
or happy. I just might drop a
note or two in next semester's
outdoors section. And who
knows what my byline might
say.
Engelhard announces retirement
by Tamara 0 bermeier
Contributor
Professor Robert Engelhard
will be retiring after this
semester following a , 25 year
teaching career at UWSP. .Engelhard, a forest economics and
education specialist, said he
made his decision three years
ago.
"I brought 13 years of field
experience in forestry to the
faculty when I joined. After 25
years of teaching, I feel it is time
to get back to the field," he said.
He will keep busy with his
responsibilites as a member of
the Governor's Council on
Forestry and the president of the
Stevens Point Board of Water
and Sewage Commissioners. In
addition, he will be associated
with two forestry consulting
frrms.
"One frrm is in Wisconsin
and the other is in Washington
D.C.. They both have international components as well.
These projects will get me back
into the woods," he said. "I also
expect to continue to do volunteer work for UWSP. I hope to
continue to be a public an. nouncer for football, basketball, and track; I have been doing
that since 1978," he added.
He has been involved in the
development of the College of
Natural Resources and the crea-
Robert Engelhard
tion of an undergraduate
forestry major. In 1972, Engelhard and Dr. Anton Hammer,
who was with the German forest
service, founded the summer
program for students in the
Black Forest of Germany.
Engelhard is also one of the
·· few people from Wisconsin to
have received.the title of Fellow
of the Society of American
Foresters as a t;esult of the many
years he has devoted to the
forestry profession.
Pointer Page 8 Thursday, May 9th, 1991
Fishery
WISCONSIN FISHING
Fishing in Wisconsin is big
business, worth $750 million to
the state's econor:ny each year.
Wisconsin has more than two
million anglers. We sell another
400,000 nonresident licenses
and fishing stamps each year,
placing us number one nationally in this category.
Most of the fish caught in
Wisconsin's lakes and streams
are naturally produced. In fact,
less than 10 percent . of
Wisconsin's 15,000 lakes and
33,000 miles of streams are
stocked.
If stocking is done correctly,
though, it is a very important
tool that can significantly improve fishing in selected waters.
The trick is to find these areas - and that's what. fisheries
managers do.
I'd like to share a few facts
with you about walleye stocking.
Wisconsin has 1064 walleye
lakes (859 in the ceded territory)
and about 350 of them are stocked statewide. Like farming, the
success of hatching, rearing and
stocking fish can vary widely
from year to year because of
weather and other related factors.
Walleye populations in
Wisconsin's top walleye waters
average 5.4 adult fish (10 inches
or larger) per acre. Stocked
lakes typically have less than
2.4 adult walleye per acre-- additional stocking may increase
walleye populations in these
lakes and improve fishing.
Stocking walleyes in lakes
with high natural populations is
largely ineffective, but in other
lakes where there is a "niche"
for stocking, it can be highly
successful. Fisheries managers
use survey techniques to determine those lakes that stocking
can benefit.
The Bureau of Fisheries
Management has three major
warm water hatcheries and associated rearing ponds. Approximately three million to
four million walleye fmgerlings
(young fish 2-5 inches long) are
produced each year from the 15
million walleye fry (newborn
fish) that are hatched. With the
hatchery improvements backed
by Governor Thompson, we
will produce another 2.5 million
fingerlings.
· Usually, the larger a fish can
be raised in a hatchery, the
higher its chance of survival
after stocking.
About one-third o'f
Wisconsin's fishery budget
goes to the hatchery program to
raise both cool water and
coldwater fish. A two-inch
walleye fmgerling costs about
five to 10 cents each to produce; ·
an eight-inch walleye fmgerling
can cost more than $2 each.
In 1988 the state examined
the potential for purchasing
walleyes from the private sector
and learned that four-inch wal-
OUTDOOR REPORT
Area wardens have seen an
increase in the number of
anglers cited for littering and
ask that you help keep our outdoors clean by properly disposing of your aluminum cans and
other trash.
Crappies are biting on
Lake Winnebago; crappie action is also excellent along the
shores, channels and sloughs on
Lake Butte des Morts.
Walleyes are biting in the
lower Wisconsin State Riverway. A 25-incher was caught
off the Otter Creek landing this
week. Striped bass and walleye
are providing action below the
Dells dam. Many of the local
sloughs are producing mediumsized smallmouth bass. Northerns and bass are biting in
Lake Puckaway and Buffalo
Lake in Marquette County.
Catfish, carp and buffalo are
being taken on Dane County
rivers, and good catches of
bluegills and crappies are coming from the lakes. Catfish are
also biting on the Rock River,
with the larger fish being caught
after dark.
Some white bass are being
\ taken though the run hasn't
start;d yet. The run is not .expeered to produce large numbers of fish du:e ·to two years of
die-off in Lake Koshkonong,
though the white bass population appears to be rebounding.
In the LaCrosse area, fishing
has been very good. Anglers
have been getting panfish, walleyes, northerns, bass, bullheads
and some catfish.
Early spring wildflowers are
at their peak, including the star- ·
like flowers of the wood
anemones and the bloodroot of
the poppy family. Trilliums
will begin to carpet the forest
floor in about a week or so.
This is a great time to walk
in the woods and observe large
numbers of migrant birds. The
warbler migration _will begin
within the next few days. Most
of us need a field guide to help
us identify the many different
species.
Deer and wood ticks are out
now. Wear light-colore" clothing to make it easier to spot
them, and check yourself and
your pets after you've been outdoors.
Buck's
from page 6
thehellisgoin' on here?" Crazy
stuff. More environ-mental.
More carp.
A story: Once their was a
boy who went fishing. All he
could find in the once pristine
aqueous environment, were
carp and associated rough fish.
The boy pondered the situation.
Further investigations revealed
the source of the problem. In
these areas, man's impact on the
environment was so severe that
only carp, an adaptable alien
species, and other "rough fish"
formerly confined to rare
cesspools could survive here.
The boy was forced to make
a decision: Fish for carp, or fight
against seemingly insurmountable odds, clean up the environ- _
ment and hope for the return of
clean habitat species. He
decided to do both.
from page 7
!eyes were available at 65 to 95
cents each, not including
transportation costs.
The DNR's fisheries
management staff collects the
eggs it needs each year from
walleyes caught in live-trap nets
set during the spring spawning
season. After spawning, the
fish are released unharmed. A
female walleye may produce
from 50,000 to 500,000 eggs.
The eggs hatch in about 21 days
in water that's 50-55 degrees
Fahrenheit, or in seven days in
water at 57 degrees.
Our policy is to stock 10 percent of the fry back into each
lake from which the eggs were
removed. This is a higher percentage than would have
hatched naturally. Studies
·show tliat these lakes do not suffer from this egg removal.
Coldwater fish such as walleye and muskellunge eat only
live food after they've hatched.
Providing the young fish with
adequate food at the hatchery is
of paramount importance -- and
can be very costly.
Currently in our hatching
ponds, orily 17 walleye fry out ·
of one hundred survive to become fmgerlings . Survival in a
natural lake filled with other fish
is far less, sometimes as low as
zero. Hatcheries do improve
survival rates.
Lee Kernen
DNR Bureau of Fisheries Mgt.
Director
said. "It will include a new
hatchery building, water supply,
wastewater system and rearing
pond construction."
At present no small walleyes
are raised at the Spooner
facility. After project completion, the hatchery will produce
1,455,000 sm-all walleye
fingerlings and will increase
production of extended-growth
walleyes (six-inches or longer)
from 25,000 to 100,000. Musky
production will increase from
75,000 to 170,000 per year.
"The $2.6 million Woodruff
Hatchery project is expected to
begin in 1992 and will take
about a year and a half .to complete," Ives stated. "That
renovation will include upgrad-
small walleye fingerlings and
25,000 extended-growth walleyes. The improvements will
also increase musky production
from 45,000 to 75,000 per year.
·· When all the work is completed, total hatchery pr9duction will increase to 2.9 million
small walleye fingerlings,
125,000 extended growth walleye fingerlings, 1 100,000 large
northern pike fmgerlings (eightinches or larger), and 125,000
musky fingerlings.
. "The work at Spooner and
Woodruff won't be·done at the
same time because the improvements will take each hatchery ·
out of production for at least one
year," Ives said. "Statewide
production will be maintained
through increased production at
all other facilities while construction is going on."
ing the water supply system,
new ponds, and a hatchery
building addition for a water
'supply treatment system and a
wastewater treatment system."
The Woodruff hatchery,
which doesn't raise small walleye fingerlings now, will have
capacity to produce 375,000
small walleye fingerlings and
25,000 extended-growth walleyes. The improvements will
also increase musky production
from 45,000 to 75,000 per year.
When all the work is completed, total hatchery production will increase to 2.9 million
·UNIVERSITY STORE
1•
BOOK BUY BACK
MAY 14-16
9am-3pm
MAY17
9am-12-noon,,
CASH PAID FOR USED BOOKS
rhings to know:
If . the book will be used again
juring the following semester, you will·usually receive 50% of the publis~ers list price.
If the book will not be used on our campus but is
still a current edition, we will offer you the amount
listed in a used book company's buyers guide~ We
will qe buying these books for the used book company.
The buy back percentages used are the normal standards
for the us~d book industry.
.
I .
We CANNOT buy back lab manuals, workbooks, annual
editions; or books checked out from the Textbook
Rental Department.
Books must be in good condifion.
All buy backs are at the discretion of the Bookstor~
staff.
When shopping for books at the beginning of next
semester, check our stock of used books for the -greatest savings. The used books purchased now wil~ be
:r:~solo for 75% o.f the c.':l:frent publishers list price.
UNJV.::RSI'TY
STOR-=
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
University
Center/
346-3431
\ .. .·
Pointer Page 9 Thursday, May 9th, 1991 '
Burning requires permits and caution
•
Despite recent rainfall, and
snowfall to the north, the fire
season in the DNR's North
Central District has arrived.
Each spring, when the snow
cover disappears, and until the
grass and trees begin to "greenup," the potential for wildf'rres is
always possible. "During this
· period, dead material, such as
- leaves and grass from the previous growing season, dries out,
' ~ until it takes only a spark driven '
_ by strong spring winds to whip
flames into a wildfire," said
Glen Wiegenstein, DNR North
Central District Fire Control Supervisor.
During this time of the yeai,
homeowners and property
owners are· required to obtain
burning pe'nnits .before using
frre to dispose of yard waste and
other materials, added
Wiegen*in. Burning permits
detail precautions that must be
taken when using fire. Those
precautions must be adhered to,
as a frre that gets out of hand
leaves the property owner tiable
for costs of suppression and
other damages.
Many more people are ~sing
home burning barrels to reduce
their household garbage. Many
local landfills are closing, the
construCtion standards for new
landfills are stringent, and the
costs for disposal of our waste
will continue to increase. In lieu
of paying the increa5ed costs of
garbage disposal, some people
are reverting back to using burning barrels. Here are some
commonly asked questions concerning the use of burning barrels.
Is it illegal to own a burning
barrel?
Owning a burning barrel is
not illegal. The manner in
which it is used may be illegal.
Section NR 429.04(l)(e). of the
Wisconsin Administrative Code
prohibits the open burning of
wet, combustible rubbish, garbage, · oil substances, asphalt,
plastic or rubber products.
Burning household garbage in a
burning barrel is illegal.
What can /legally burn in my
burning barrel?
Only clean, .untreated, unpainted woo(,{. paper, and
cardboard can be legally burned
in a burning barr~l.
What is a legal burning bar~
rei?'
· Any type of an enclosed container to hold ~e material to be·
burned. Air openings in the
container should be no larger
than l/2 inch, and it must have
a cover to prevent hot embers
from blowing put. A 55-gallon
drum placed on cement blocks,
with a cover 'ln it, works very
well. Once the drum begins to.
rust out, replace it.
Burning of garbage has been
going on for years. Why is it a
problem now?
The composition of
household garbage has changed
dramatically ·over the last 20
years. Many of the commodities prev~ously packaged
in paper or glass containers are
now packaged in plastic. Additionally, many items previously
constructed out of wood or
metal are now constructed of
plastic. When broken or no
longer needed, they are d·iscarded into the household
refuse.
\
"1
What makes the practice of
burning household garbage in a
burning barrel hazardous?
The health ~ds from incineration are twofold. The first
problem comes from the smoke,
while the second comes from
the ash.
Smoke emissions from burning barrels will contain heavy
metals such as lead, cadmium,
and chromium. These metals
are used in plastics as stabilizers
and ultraviolet inhibitors. They
are also used in some of the inks
used- for printing and in many
paints. Chlorinated plastics
such as P.V.C. can produce
hydrochloric acid and provide a
source of chlorine for dioxin
formation. The hydrochloric
acid is an irritant and may
damage the human respiratory
system.
These heavy metals are
known to cause neurological
problems and some are known
to cause cancer. Lead is common and known to be very
dangerous to children under 6
years of age. While an adult
will absorb and accumulate lead
in the bones of the body, a child
will absorb it into the brain
where it can interfere with intellectual development.
Toxic ash is the second major
problem with using burning barrels. Not only do heavy metals
exist in the ash, but it also contains various forms of dioxins
and furans. Dioxins and furans
are some of the most toxic substances known to man and may
cause cancer.
If garbage incineration is so
hazardous, why is the Department of Narural Resources allowing construction of
municipal waste incinerators?
.
. Municipal waste incinerators are specifically en~ineered and operated to
minimize emmissions of toxic
compounds to -the air. They
operate at very high tempera..- tures to assure complete combustion. They· are equipped
with control devioes which
reduce the amount of particu-.
lates emitted by more than 99.9
percent. Often these incinerators are equipped with additional control devices which
neutralize acid gas emissions.
The ash from these incinerators is closely monitored
and analyzed for toxicity on a
frequent schedule and, at a minimum, is disposed of at an ap-
proved,.clay-lined landfill. _
What are the alternatives to
dispo~ing ofhousehold garbage
in a burn barrel?
Recycling dramatically
reduces garbage output and is an
ecologically sound way to dispose of plastics, metals, glass,
and paper. Many communities
and private enterprises are instituting recycling programs.
Most of the household plastics
are being accepted by these
programs. Many civic organizations will pick up paper
for recycling.
Composting is another
method · of .reducing garbage,
especially in rural areas. Discarded food scraps, coffee
grounds, and other wet rubbish
can be added to grass clippings,
garden weeds and lawn rakings
in a compost pile. The compost
can then be used next year on the
garden or the flower bed as fertilizer.
Mter recycling and composting, the garbage that remains
should be disposed of at an approved, clay-line landfill, an approved incinerator, or at an
approved waste collection point
(i.e. township dumpsters).
What are the penalties for
burning household garbage?
Even if you have a burning
permit. to burn in your barrel,
you can still be arrested for
burning wet rubbish, plastic,
phalt; oHy or rubber substances.
Your burning permit only
authorizes you to burn clean
wood and paper products._ .
Concern
Suggestions
Board
frompagei:l ·
commends
staff
The State Employee Suggestion Board has commended a
staff member at UWSP for an
idea that promotes highway
safety.
Dianne M. Smith, who serves
the School of Education:
received several local prizes for
her suggestion that round mirrors be mounted to the side rearview mirrors of state owned
vehicles to eliminate blind
spots. When her plan was sent
to Madison, the suggestion
board also cited her with a certificate and $50 check.
.Beyond being literate
economically, socially, and
humanely we need to be environmentally literate. We need
to have a strong foundation in
our environment, a knowledge
of interactions between man and
nature.
I feel there is a strong need
for an environmental general
degree requirement that can
develop a knowledge base of en·
vironmental ideas that can be re
lated to any college discipiine. ·
Hopefully it won't be an additional requirement but one
that can be infused into an already existing requirement.
Mike McMahon
Meanwhile, Jim Miceli, the
university's mason, received
$50 in the campus' most recent
quarterly round of "Dollars for
Your $ense." He provided a frre
safety suggestion.
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
as-
By burning ' any other
materials, you will be burning
without a permit, which carries
a maximum forfeiture of $91.
In. addition, you can be referred
to the Attorney Gener8J.'s office
for violating the state air pollution laws. Forfeitures for that
range from $10 to $25,000 for
each violation, depending on the
severity of the violation.
Protecting our natural resources is not only,. the job of the
Wisconsin Department of
Natural Resources. It is the job
of every individual. Therefore,
we are asking for your coopera- ·
tion in following the burning
laws and regulations. We understand that burning is sometimes the easier and cheaper
method of disposal, but the long
term effects of burning illegal
materials are ...extremely
dangerous to our environment.
"Mayday! Mayday! This is Fiight 97! I'm in trouble!
... My second engine's on fire, my landing gear's
jammed, and my worthless co-pilot's frozen up!'~
YO, YO, YO, HO-MEBOOOYYYYSSS!
The Pointer Staff is out of here!
But a whole ·new set of fools will b·e
here next year to_torment you! _
Go~od luck Sarah
Newton and Posse in
.
the 19~1- -92 school year.
N~ver use the Word Poontan·g!
.
--.-
Pointer Page 10 Thursday, May 9th, 1991
'.~
;;;
A-STUART OBSERVATION
·In the ~icles that I've had
'printed in this paper over the
semester, I frequently referred
to the fact that I am extremely
paranoid. People are now continuously confronting me with
questions like "What really
scares you Stuart."
There are numerous things in
my life that scare me, in fact,
everything scares me to some
extent. But now you the reader
will have the distinguished,
J
honor_oflearning:
STUART NOCLUESKI'S
TEN GREATEST FEARS
1. During the summer when l
CJ;"ash water-skiing I'm filled
with thoughts ~f a 69-inch
Musky viewing my big toes as
his lunch; .
·
2. Over the past couple nights
I've woken up in a cold sweat
after .dreaming I was head chef
at the White House. I woke up
screaming "I'm sorry President
Quayle, we're out of Fruit
Loops!"
3. When I eat something at a '
restaurant and I go to swallow,
I'm afraid that food will get'
stuck in my throat, I'll make all
kinds of weird noises and some
big, fat, ugly, greasy haired person with bad breath will have to perform the heimlich maneuver
on me and I'll have wished I
,
died.
4.
Everytime I play softball
and a groundball is hit to me,
I'm afraid the ball will take a
funny bounce and hit me in the
nUts on the one game I don't
wearacup.
,
_S.
I fear that I will be walking alone on campus sometime
and be mugged by knife point.
I'll defend myself by beating the
crap out of this person qnl y to be
labeled a racial bigot because ·
this person just happened to be
a minority.
6. I'm.scared people will forget by birthday. (again that is)
7. The thought of people actually thinking that the Health
Enhancement Center was tuition money well spent frightens
me.
8. Graduation.
9. I'm afraid thai someday my
parents will find out that I once
went to a day of high school
stoned. (and had a lot of fun)
10. I have a certain feeling that
I will be reincarnated as a person who has no Sense of humor
and would take an article like
this seriously and would love to
see legal action taken against
me. (NOW THAT SCARES
Thanks to Collin for t~e
T-op lOs and all of the
90FM staff and listeners.
WWSP -90FM'S
TOP 35 FOR
6 MAY 91
ARTIST
ALBUM
1. VIOLENT FEMMES
Why do Birds Sing?
And now the Legacy Begins
2. DREAM WARRIORS
Raw
3. ALARM
4. TOO MUCH JOY
Cereal Killers
Compilation
·
5. DEADICATED
Reality of my Surroundings
6. FISHBONE
Kinky
7. HOODOO GURUS
Out of Time
8. REM
Black and,White
9. BODEANS
10. LA'S
La's
11. MATERIAL ISSUE
International Pop Overthrow
12. JESUS JONES
Doubt
13. SEERS
Psyche Out .
Peggy Suicide
14. JULIAN COPE
Flying the Flannel
15. FIREHOSE
Laughter and Lust
16. JOE JACKSON
Loud Sugar
17. LOUD SUGAR
·A Blur to Me Now
18. 13 ENGINES
19. TRAGICALLY HIP
· Road Apples
' "
Caution - Do not Play ~ · . _
20. CRUNCH-0-MATIC
21.CHOIR
Circle Slide
Real Ute
22. SIMPLE MINDS
Duke
23. HEADS UPI
Rooms in my Fathas House
24. VINX
Mama Said
' '
·
25. LENNY KRAVITZ
26. DAVE WAKELING
NoWarning
<
- 27. LATOUR
LaTour
_ • ,
28. FAITH NATION
Subtle Violence f
29.SMILE
Seventh Record Free
30.ANTITAM
Everywhere Outside
31. SUBDUDES
Lucky
·
_
.
32. CRASH TEST DUMMIES The Ghosts that Hauot Me
33. WATERBOYS
The Bes·t of the Waterboys
34. "A MATTER OF
Soundtrack
DEGREES"
Ten Years
35.0LODUM
ME)!
Looking both ways before graduation
by Julie Apker
Features Editor--Elect
It's that time of year. The last
week ·of classes and the prestress of fmals is upon the student body onJWSf. The rumor
of spring has peopfe scoring a
few Points at Iverson or wearing
shortS ' and hoping their legs
don't look too white. Well,
. believe me; I've seen them and
most of you look like Casper the
Friendly Ghost.
For .about a thousand students, graduatio~ :from ~s institution is inore than just
aro\md the comer. Its . on the
front porch-and knocking on the
door. No, its not the Domino's
mah..... its Chancellor Sanders
with a diploma that has your
name on it. your full name.
If-you're not graduating, you
know someone who is. People
• are leaving friends, enemies,
girlfriends, boyfriends, yes,
even
the Bruiser's scam who looked
so hot after a few, but the next
momin~ needed a visit from
"The Doctor." Dr.
Migillicuddy's that is.
The list of grads goes on, stu. dents · we fondly Jcnow as
"Skank," "Tits," and "Hormone are busy ftlling out their
senior survey and and paying
$15 for thier polyester/peusdo
satiny Saran Wrap gowns and
II
multicolored tas~als. By the
way, those pink ones have got to
go. Graduates will soon be complaining of hat head from their
motarboards and hoping Aunt
Ethel remembers them with big
bucks.
At this point, I'm anticipating the "super senior" year and
very happy·for now to sit on the
sidelines of the Sundial. At least
for a while, I'm satisfied not to
recieve a peice of paper which
represents years of studying,
fmals, tests, stress, stress, and
more stress. So instead -of
· preparing a big farwell, I .o ffer
we continuing studepts a rare
view of a quickly :.v anishing
~breed ....the graduating senior.
An informal survey of future
alumni at numerous social
gatherings and finer Stevens
' Point drinking establishments
has given me a good evaluation
of graduates' feelings on the
subject of entering the "real
world." All deviations aside,
.. either you'te a "Counter" or an
"I Can't Beleive I'm Graduating" (known as ICk- BIGs).
Counters are those students
who at any minute of the day can
give you a hourly countdown
till May 9. "Only 12 days, 3
hours, 1 minutes and 2 seC?nds
until G Day!," they say w1th a
grin. ounters start their
countd wn the first day after we
get bac from Christmas break
and become increasingly
f~used on the phrase "let's
blow this popsicle stand." Discussion of salaried jobs, not requiring uniforms or serving
food make the Counter's eyes
glaze over and encourage them
to mumble about life insurance
and dental plans. Tired of studying for nonapplicable classes,
Counter start to test run wearing
flowered "power ties" and sport
Beaver Cleaver haircuts. These
future yupsters will iell anyone
who will listen, th.at THEY are
. buying the first round at
Partner's Homecoming festivities. After all, by that time,
they'll be pulling down $40 G's
at least....once they start working for IBM.
On the other side of the bar
stool, are the ICk-BIGs, usually
in tears. As their name suggests,
these poor students don't wanf
to grow up and face life past the
doorofElla's. Necessities of the
real world such as getting up for
an 8 a.m. breakfast meeting or
staying in of Wednesdays ~8k:e
the ICk-BIGs start to constder
grad school as a serious option.
Three $emest~rs of credit overloads taunt them, .llS the clock
ticks away the last of after bars,
Billy Joel sing a longs, and late
night Hot n Now olive burger
murfchies. "Why was I so stupid
and actually found a major I
liked?" they ask, "Why didn't I
continue':~
'-
-
t.
A pr9fessor's greatest compHr]l~nt ·
C 011 tributor
.,
REQUESTS CALL 346-2696
on Page 21
by Deby Fullmer
.
on.
.
At the top of the stairs, your
heart pumping quickly, and you
body short of breath, you look ,
down the hall toward "the
room." That· same feeling of
relief has now returned to your
tired body, which you exemplify with a cool wet drink
from the bubbler.
The class meets three times a
week, Tuesday, Thursday, and
Friday at 10 a.m.. The walk is a
long and cold one that seems to
last an eternity. There is,
however, a strong pulling sense
that gets you to go there every
day. This pulling sense is
As you near "the room," you
brought on by the man at the .
can picture the faces you'll see
head of the class, to the right.
and the place& they'll be sitting
Once you get to your distant
in. No face is more prevalent in
destination, a feeling of relief
your mind, however, than that of
and relaxation fills your body.
the
man at the head of the class,
You feel that all is right with the
to the right.
world and peace is everywhere.
Then, as you walk toward the
Tuesdays are filled with the
,stairs, you realize that you've
experiences of reading and
got three flights of stairs to go up · hearing everyone's stories from
yet. .
•
the week before; with outstandFor some odd reason the
feelings of-joy, so recently felt,
ing readings by "our leader" (if
he's not sick). These days are
are now gone. Depression and
devastation have now set in, but
looked forward to by all, not
that strange puiling sense is
only to hear our stories read
somehc:>w still there to push you
alc:>ud, but to hear the outlandish
and hilarious comments made .
by "our leaders" sidekick, Art.
(We also like to ~e who wins
the weekly wager on whether or
not Art will show up.)
Thursdays are tough days as
we have to take care of the technical aspects of the class. The
"leader of the pack" tries to
spice these days up, but we all
know that it's hard. Tough
those these days may be, they
build respe.c t for th~ man at the
head of the class, to the right.
Fridays are days oflow atten- .
dance due to the Thursday night
bashes, but they . are also the
-days f<i>r the "Pointe!;' Prosecutions," or-the "Pointer Praises."
This day belongs to us as we are
in charge of the discussion.
These days are sometimes slow
as those of us who are there are
either too hung-over to function,
Continued
I
Page 15
i.
Pointer Page 11 Thursday, May 9th, 1991
1
•.
. '
'
.
.
Psychology Awards
A 69-year-old grandmother
is the . recipient of this . year's
1991 Albert Harris Award as the
senior with the highest grade
point average in psychology at
UWSP.
Dorothy Rogers, 3200 Water
St., Apt. 127, was honored at the
psychology department's 11th
annual awards program and
banquet April18 at the Hot Fish
Shop.
She received a certificate and
a $25 check, and h~r name will
be engraved on a plaque that is
displayed on campus.
The award caps a long list of
citations received by Rogers in
the past year. She was given a
Senior Merit Award, Academy
of Letters and Science Achievement Award and · became a
recent inductee into the Honor
Society of Phi Kappal'hi.
Rogers, who grew up 'in
Schofield and graduated from
high school in Wausau in 1939,
says she had a lifelong goal of
attending a college or university. However, she recalls that
her mother discouraged her and
suggested instead that she study
commercial subjects to ensure
her future employability in offices.
After rai~ing her family and
having a career as an accounting
and personn~l administrator at
what now is Qualex Inc. photo
finishers here, .she . has spent
· her retirement as a regular
' UWSP student.
Her plans following graduation next year are to pursue
graduate study in counseling
·psychology and to eventually
obtain a PH.D.
"At my age, I was told I'd
have a better chance getting a
job if I have a doctorate," she
said matter-of-factly.
She has gained cOnsiderable
experience in her field as a
volunteer since becoming a student. Her involvement has been
as a writing tutor in the
Academic Achievement Center
and as an intern at· the Family
Crisis Center, where she co. facilitates a women's support
group.
Rogers is one of more than
1,300 undergraduates beyond
the age of 25 who are classified
as non-traditional students.
This population has grown by
about 100 in the past five years.
"Students like Dorothy
Rogers add much to the diversity of our university," said
Chancellor Keith Sanders. The
challenge of UWSP nowadays
is to not only serve the needs of
the vast number of traditional
students but those who are far
beyo.nd the age of 18.
Another local student,
Heather Gotham, 3925 Jordan
Lane, a graduating,senior,
received an Academy of Letters
~
~Wf9XQ)
-=.
,f). ,'
."
------.-
,
m~'l SA-'(
~.). .
M SKREI' Of'
S\JCC£$5 IS BEII'IG t..T 1\\E:
RIG\l.T ?..fleE: f...T 1\\£ R\G\\1
Tltll'C .
~
~
B\Jt S\Nct. '100 ~t'{£R ¥.~()f.!
'tl\.l't.N i\-11:. R\~1 TIME \5
G)ING "10 1St:, 1 tiGORt. 1\\t:
\R\C\( IS To riND mt. R\6\-\T
PLACE, AND
.liJSI ~ II.I<C))NI)~~
· Continued on Page 14
A'nd a few favorites, CIJZ ol' Bill is on sabbatical
Calvin & Hobbes
sponsored by Galaxy Hobby
· ·THE FAR SIDE
B)! GARY LARSON
5-~ ~e 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
(
-
•
"OK, Baxter, if that's your game, I'll just reach over
,and push a few of your buttons."
\.1
The Far Side sponsored by
The Hostel Shoppe
...
rooP..'I
FO~ 'Silt:lW ~\)-~lL
B~l{f O~E. OF M'(
ON~ PAlmi PE~t>ll'G
l
~~~~~~S.!
-.'
,, _
"
'
I
1!~\JE.
It\
M~ \\t>-~0
AA
\tMSIQL£ CR.Ent\I'Z.£1<1
OI*E. SOOI RE~~RS. 1\(£
'4\C.T\M A BABSL\~G S\1-\P,
' A DeLl, .m VT\'I:R ~RON!
~/
·~
eM ~UR"E, Cf..L'4\N/
QVE \JS ~ BREAK!
R:clNAU> PR<:M:.S I
ITS Q\l\TE I::FffiCTWE.,
~ "'' _L.Ot-lG RN-1~ . '
/>.,<:,
Pointer Page 12 Thursday, May 9th, 1991
't
#"
J.
j
I
.The-Year in Pictures
-
•
~
.,._
I
... •
Photo essay by Af C
Photo Editor--Elect
.
below: Women unite, rallying for their rights--part of sexual
· awareness week. ( by Lisa Stuhler)
above: The Harlem Globetrotters dazzled a packed house this
spring :with their expert ball handling and light-hearted play. (by
AI Crouch)
I,
upper right: The start of school also meant the start of war.
Thank God it's all ~ver. God bless our troops. (by Lisa Stuhler)
• "•' "'-
.I ~
'· '
I .I
!. . . . . . .
•
i , _,
Pointer Page 13 Thursday, May 9th, 1991
·"'--
.
---~
upper left: Yolanda King visits UWSP speaking on
civil rights. (by AI Crouch)
left: Tammy Ortengeren, Keith Sanders, and Greg
Diemer dedicate the Earth Day flag at Old Main.
(by.AI Crou~h)
"'
above: Ribbon cutting ceremonies of the opening of.
the $6.75 million Health Enhancement Center. (by
Lisa Stuhler)
/
'
left: Go Pointers!!! Pointer fever wasn't
enough to knock offUW-LaCrosse as
USWP lost on Homecoming Day 21-7.
(by Lisa Stuhler)
-
Seeee Yaaa! We're out' a here!
Pointer Page 14 Thursday, May 9th, 1991
It's A Staff Poll Attention
poets and
Krls, What do you
to say about locke
peacemakers
· room interviewing. I
barring women from
sexist? If not, I
It a good time?
Sports Editor
The International Society of .
Poets (I.S.P.) is !lCcepting
poems for its "World's Largest
Poem for Peace." Anyone may
contribute to this worldwide effort. Responses have already
been received from President
Bush and nearly every governor.
The World's Largest Poem
for Peace, a document expected
to be longer than several football fields, will be ·presented to
the Secretary General of the
United Nations following the
· Society's August 16-18 National Poetry Symposium in
Washington D.C.
"I'd have to say that if
I was married to a
professional athlete, I
wouldn't want a
woman watching him
run around In the
nude. I -'m all for
female
sport
reporters, but do It (Interview} ou.t slde the
lockerroom. As far as ·
a good th'ne, I'd say
that goalies are a darn
" good tlmell
In addition to this literary
donation, I.S.P. will donate ten
cents to the United Nation's International Children's Education Fund (UNICEF) on behalf
of everyone who shows support
for world peace by submitti~g a
poem.
To be· a pari of this
monumental effort, send one
orighal poem (20 lines or less)
to: World's Largest Poem for
Peace, P.O. Box 627, Owings
Mills, Mary land 21117.
Professor·exhibited
/
A member of the art and
design faculty at UWSP is
.showing one of his works in an
exhibition at the Milwaukee Art
Museum. ·
Professor Daniel Fabiano's
pencil and ink drawings "Steel,
Plastic, and Sky Series No. 1,"
are part of a continuing show,
"Ideas/Images: Wisconsin ·
Art," which opened recently in
the Cudahy·Gallery of Wisconsin Art.
The drawing is part of a
series, "City of Sculptures,"
funded by a grant from the
University Personnel Development Committee and reflects
the artist's intere'sts 1n com'
puters, fast movement and ar'~
chltectural structures. He says
this combination represents a
blending of the past and present.
They have been frequently juxtaposed in large cities .he has
visited.
_ From left to right and from right to left are the staff for next year's Pointer. .
This year's Pointer staff wish them courage and magnanimity. We also hope that
Sarah learns them how to sit in chairs. The best of luck .from Barry. (photo by
L~S~hl~
.
Women's historyin the E~st
I
The. History Teaching Al-.liance has awarded a grant of
$10,700 to UWSP for a summer
· workshop on "Women's Rights
in the Soviet Union and Japan _
Since World War I."
The grant will support state
educators in two weeks of study
on campus beginning July. 15,
plus six hotrrs in each of the two
semesters during the 1991-92
school year. -: _
Professors Stephen Pistono,
a specialist on the ·history of
women, and Professor Hugh
Recently, information about " Wal~er, wliose 'e~pertise is
Fabiano's work and career were
included in a new book,
"A111erican Artists: An Illustrated Survey of Leading
Contemporaries." In addition,
two of the artist's drawings from
- the series were chosen for inclusion in the annual Beloit and
vicinity exhibition at Beloit
College's Wright Museum of
Art.
~
Asian history, will direct the
grant program and provide the
instruction
History Teaching Alliance is
an outreach program of the
American Historical Associa. tion and has, in the past, supported other special workshops
at UWSP for teachers. Those
who are accepted will receive a
waiver in their tuition fee and
$200 to cover costs of their
books and travel.
Inf~rmation can oo' obtained
by writing to Pistono in care of
the history department at
UWSP, 54481 or calling him at
715-346- 4486 346-2334.
or
Pistono and Walker will trace
the progress women of the ·
Soviet Union and Japan, respectively, have made within' their
societies. But the professors
will call attention to many areas
.in which the women are lagging
in gaining recognition of their .
equality.
·
Sources of funding for the
History Teaching Alliance in- .
elude the Bill of Rights Educational Collaborlltion, the
American Historical Association, the American Political
Science A~sociation, and the
Peugh Charitable Trust.
It's well-known trivia
that you aided the
legendary "Chicago
7." What's · your
philosophy/views on
campus activism and ·
'""""''"""'"rship?
Spring weather?
by Bill Horbach
Co11tributor
Well, I'm sitting at my house
looking out into the J:>eautiful
spring night when out of
nowhere, I'm. awakened. Oh, I
was only dreaming again. I then
get out of bed to take a look outside but outside is nothing like
my dream. The weather outside
is just horrible. _
I thought spring was actually here a while ago, but I guess I
was mistaken, it is Fall. Fali,
what? Does this mean that I've
missed summer? I've heard all
about this weird thing that happens as you get older, that everything seems t'o go much faster1
but this is ridiculous.
J
Boy, was that a great summer or what? It was so much
fun I hardly remember it. Not to
mention how fast spting went
this year also. I must really be
getting old in a hurry.
My whole gripe.today is this
crummy weather. It's supposed
to be nice enough to play frisbee
or have a game of softball. It's
so bad out there I was seriously
debating whether it would be in
my best interest to brave the elements and attend class.
So, I got out my winter
clothes and here I am. Boy was
it nasty out there. Maybe I'll
just go back to sleep and dream
about how nice the weather _
should be this time of the year
and not how bad it actually is.
So, here I go again drifting
off and thinking about the warm
sun and hanging around outside
basking in its warm glow. What
was that? Oh, thunder and
lightning! What is going on
now? Even my dreams have
crummy weather, what·next?
Graphics Guru
"Well, Bar, It just plsses me the *censored*
off I
*censored*
bureaucrats always
*censored**censored*
eggplant *censored*
flsn hole! *censored*
If my buddy Abbie
* po
still *
tang, he'd
sored
Bugs! Bugs! Bugs!
!
•
Pointer Page 15 Thursday, May 9th, 1991
I
~
Kelley
The Big Chill. at UWSP_from
page 10
by Victoria Christian .
Contributor
People have got more on
their minds than just fmals -and that's what makes this last
week hell.
For the freshmen out there,
you don't realize how much you
will miss everyone you've met,
drank beer with, arid gotten
·close to, in the past couple
semesters. But you will soon
fmd out.
·
Sophomores and juniors
know the feeling of having to
return home to parents, summer
jobs and friends that they're not
so close to anymore. They
know what it's like to try and
maintain relationships across
long distances.
That's why many sophoptores
and juniors make arrangements
to remain in the $tevens Point
are~,t over the summer where
they can be close to a few of
'. their friends and continue a life
of unsupervised freedom.
I'
Many seniors are freaking
out! Along with final exams,
they're graduating. They now
must become a member of that
dreadful club, "The Real
World,"and begin the search for
a "real job." They're leaving
behind many friends and tons of
college memories and beginning anew·phase of life.
Everyone, students and
professors-alike, will breathe a
sign of relief when finals week
is over, but it is also a sigh of
sadness. Friends, lovers,
boyfriends, teammates; when
it's all over and everyone is
gone, summer suddenly
stretches much too long.
Because for all the pissmg
and moaning we do about classes, exams, and homework, we
love coilege. We love the sporting events, the parties and most .
of all the people that help us
make it through the toughest
· semester, the worst night of
drinking too much, and the ~n­
stable relationships with the opposite sex.. .it is these people we
call our friends.
or too busy trying to figure out
why we're not hung-over and
unable to function.
In this
situation we lean heavily on the
man at the head of the class, to
the right, who alway~ comes
through for us.
We all seem to be one big
family, living, learning, and
laughing together. Construe-
tive criticism is prevalent every
day and is taken to heart by each
of us. It's been an enjoyable
learning experience that has
been made so great by our man,
Mr. Kelly:' the man at the head
of the class, to the right. Thanks
From All Of Us!
OVER AQUARTER OF A
MILLION DOLLAR PRIZE PACKAGE INCLUDING
$50,000 IN CASH AND
~' MODELING CONTRACTS
eA$25,000 modeling
NOT USED BY THE END OF THE
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~.
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THE UNIVERSITY STORE FROM•
. TO
MAY17
. ~ UNIV.:::RSITY
·
'STOR=._
. STUDENTS HElPING STUDENTS
(IIIII
i
The 1991 Venus International Pagaent is an
International Model Search for'Miss Venus .
lnterriational1992. There will be preliminary pageants
held thrQughout the United States, Canada, and the
· bean! Each location will choose a Finalist who will
. go on to compete in the International 'Finals in
M1d-September. There will be a Pageant Series
· t>eginning Thursday, June 20th at:
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Venus 1"- .·
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I
THE GRAND~VIEW BEACH CLUB, WAUPACA WI ·
.Wanted: Problem Solvers
I
There ark new challenges in volunt~e: opportunities
9pening up and we invite your part1c1pation.
The united way Volunteer Center will be holding an
informational meeting for potential . board members
to local non-profit organizations.
If you are interested, we would like to invite you
to attend the session on Thursday, June 13, 4-5:30
pm, ,or Friday, June 14, 8:-9:30 am at the ur;ited
Way office, 1045 Clark St. #204, Stevens Po1nt .
Aft~r the session, volunteers may fiil out an
application to be referred to an agency board of
directors .
If you are a female, 18 years of age or older, married
or single, and amateur or professional mod~l, this
could be the chance of a lifetime!
For more information or a contestant package,
call or write:
The Grandview Beach Club
N2598 Hwy. 99
VVaupaca, VVI54981
(715) 258-7783 '
-
For more information, call 341-67 40.
Beckers Models of New York • World Renowned Artist Paul Chelko
LRRP K-9 Services • Donnybrook Fashions, Ltd. • Madame Lace, Inc.
li:> 1991 Pageant Promotions, Inc.
/
.Pointer Pag~ !_6 _!hursday, May 9th, 1991
Baseball ends season third in WSUC
•
By Kris Kasinski
Old Sports Editor
The UWSP men's baseball
team completed their season
with a double; header last Friday
against UW-Whitewater and a
double header Tuesday against
UW -Oshkosh. The Pointers
split with with Whitewater and
were swept by Oshkosh. These
games brought their overall
record to 12-18.
UW-Whitewater 5
.UWSPl
In the first game of last
Friday's series with the Warhawks, Whitewater jumped out
to an early lead, scoring once in
the first inning and three· in the
second, and they never looked
back. The Pointers only run
came in the fourth inning.
Whitewater's 'fifth run came in
~sixth.
The Pointers had four hits on
the game.and the Warhawkshad
five.
Leading hitters for the
Pointers were Bill DuFour, 2-3,
Matt Kohnle, 1-3 with a double
and an RBI, and Ken Krug, 1-2.
/
Scott Eckholm· suffered the
loss for the Pointers, pitching six
innings, giving up five hits and
five runs, walking six and striking out five.
UWSP7 ·
UW·Whitewater 2
The second game proved to
be much better for UWSP as
they regrouped to beat theWarhawks 7-2.
It was the Pointers this time
jumping out to the early lead,
scoring once in the first inning
and three times in the second inning. Whitewater closed the
gap to two after scoring one run
in the fourth and in the fifth, but
the Pointers crossed the plate
two more times in the sixth and
once in the seventh to secure the
win.
·
Leading the way for the
Pointers was Brian Brown
going 2-3 with one run scored
and two RBI's. Don Radomski
went 1-3 with two RBI's, Rick
Wagner went 2-4, and Russ
Belling was 2-4. Also coming
through at the plate was Shawn
Timm, 1-4 with two runs scored,
Ben Smejkal, 1-2 and Ken
Krug, 1-2.
Travis Rosenbaum got the
victory goin the distance. In
seven innings pitched, he gave
up six hits, two runs, three walks
~and struck out eight.
UW-Oshkosh 10
UWSP9
In the first game of the double
header on Tuesday, nineteen
hits were scattered for nineteen
runs, but the Pointe~ came up
just short, losing to the Titans
10-9.
. The game remained .scoreless .
until the third inning, with the
Pointers scoring the first run and
Oshkosh coming hack to score
five. The Pointers scored three
times in each of the fourtli and
fifth, but the Titans managed to
come up with runs in each in•
ning except the sixth to hold on
to the lead and steal away the
·
win.
Matt Kohnle led the Pointer ·
hitting attack, going 2-4 with a
home run, two runs scored and
three RBI's. Ken Kru~ also
-....
showed his stuff, by crushing a
home run as he went 3-3 with
three runs scored and two
RBI's.
Brian Brown, Don Radomski
and Rick Wagner each collected
hits on the day. Radomski collected two RBI's.
Bob Johnson suffered the
loss on the Pointer mound. He
pitched 2.1 innings, giving up
two· hits, two runs, two walks
and striking out three. Rob
Wolff started the game, going
2.1 innings, giving up five runs
on six hits. He walked one and
struck out one. Joe Kimmeth
came on in relief, pitching 2.1
innings, giving up three runs
and three hits. He walked four
and struck out three.
UW·Oshkosh 4
UWSP2
The second game of the
double header, the Pointers fell
short of the Titans once again,
and suffered a loss in their last
game of the season.
The Pointers got on the
score~oard first, crossing the
plate m the first inning, but
I
_.,.
much like the first game, the
Titans came back to score.
They put two on the board in the
second to grab a lead they would
not lose. The Pointers mariaged
a run in the sixth, but could
come-no closer.
With six hits on the game, the
leading UWSP hitters were
Brian Brown, 2-3 .with a run
scored and one ~BI, Matt
Kohnle, 2-3, Don Radomski, 13 with a run scored and onr RBI,
and Bill DuFour, 1-3.
Chris Combs sufferd the loss.
He pitched 3.2 innings, ·giving
up three runs on eight hits, walking one and striking out three.
Scott Eckholm came on in relief
to pitch t.2 innings. He gave up
one run on two hits. Travis
Rosenbaum pitched .2 inning
also in relief.
•
With the Pointer's 12-18
record, they fmished third in the
WSUC behind UW -Oshkosh
and UW-Whitewater. UWPlatteville finished fourth.
Track men sixth .in WSUC, Terry Owens, SID
.and my lifesa·v er
women 3rd in W"'IAC
By Mark Gillette
New Sports Editor
The 76th annual WSUC Outdoor Track and Field Chamionships were held this past
weekend May 3-4 at Titan
tadium Sports Complex in
shkosh. Stevens Point placed
ixth in a field of eight with 56
ints. La Cresse fmished first
'th 207 points and Oshkosh
ot second with 122.5 points.
· In the hammer throw Dan
aemmert of Stevens Point cap"\D'ed second place with a throw
f 171 feet, 4 inches. Scott Halorsen got fourth in the same
event with a throw of 167 feet,
7 inches. Blair Larson placed
seventh ·in ·the hammer throw
with a mark of 149 feet, 5 inches.
Jason Zuelke and Jason Ryf
placed sixth and seventh respectively ~in the 3000 meter
steeplechase with times of
9:35.94 and 9:40.94. In the
5000 meter run, Matt Hamilton
came in ninth with a time of
15:46.9.
{)WSP came in third in the
400lneterrelay race with a time
of 42.41 seconds. In the 1600
meter relay race, Stevens Point
- ulaced fourth with a time of
)3:18.34.
.
· . Dave Scheuer of Stevens
Point got first place in the
.Decatholon with 6286 points,
well ahead of second place
finisher Scott · Fiscus' of
0 ints.
Soott. Hellniich of Point
fmished sixth in the 100 meter
dash with a time of 11.27
seconds. In the same race Bill
Gr~n captured eigth place'with
a tune 11.32 seconds.
In the 400 meter dash
Pointer Dean Bryan came ~
frrst place with a time of 47.62
seconds. Marty Kerschner
finished eighth in the same
event with a time of 50.87
seconds.
Chris Larsen placed third in
the 110 meter high hurdles with
a time of 15.19 seconds. Tim
Bristol and Todd Skarban
fmished sixth in seventh respectively with times of 15.51 and
15.55 seconds.
In the 400 meter high hurdles
Larsen came in fourth and Dave
Woyak sixth. Larsen had a time
of 55.46 and Woyak had a time
of 55.95 seconds.
Women
The women also traveled to
Oshkosh to participate in the
20th annual WWIAC Outdoor
Track and Field Championships. TJie women fared better
placing third in a field of eight
with 71 team points. Oshkosh
came in first with 237 points and
La Crosse came in second with
I
182.33 points.
Beth Mears of Stevens Point
came ill frrst place in the javelin
with a mark of of 121 feet and 2
inches. In the triple jump, Sarah
Sonnemann placed fifth with a
mark of 36 feet, one inch.
Mears fmished second in the
shot put with a mark of 46 feet
six inches. Kaye Damm got
ninth by throwing 39 feet, 10 inches.
. _In the 1,500 m~ter run,
Pomter Mamie Sullivan came in
sixth with a time of 4:52.21. In
the same race, Tina Jarr captured eighth with a time of
5:00.8.
The 10,000 meter run had
Suzy Jandrin of Point come in
third with a time of 39:21.70.
Sara Salaj finished second in the
100 meter dash with a time of
12.5_9 seconds. · Julie Greco got
fifth .with a time of 12.90
seconds.
·
Salaj placed third in the 200
meter dash, timing at 26.68
seconds. Greco came in fifth in
the same race with at time of
26.89 seconds.
In the 400 meter dash, Amy
Voight of UWSP timed at 59.4 7
seconds to come in third. Tami
Langton participated in the 800
meter dash and came in third
with a time of2:18.94.
In the 400 meter relay,
Stevens Point placed third with
a time of 49.53 seconds behind
La Crosse and Eau Claire. In
the 1600 meter relay race
Stevens Point also came in third
with a time of 4-:03.30. La
Crosse came in first and Oshkosh second in the race.
by Kris Kasinski
Sports Editor
Terry Owens, 33, is the
Sports · Information Director at
UWSP. He was named SID in
August after serving the same
position at UW -platteville for
. the last five years .
During his six-plus years as
a sports information director,
Owens' athletic publications
have won six national awards in
both NAIA-SIDA and CoSIDA, including "Best in the
Nation" honors.
Owens earned his B.A. in
business administration and ac~ounting frof\1. Carthage College
m Kenosha, Wisconsin in·
_1979,and also holds a Master of
Sports Science degree from the
United States Sports Academy.
Owens and his wife, Pam are
the parents of two sons, Joshua,
8, and Jacob, 4.
Terry has contributed greatly
to Th~ Pointer by providing
stats, pictures and other information whenever it was needed,
· and he also put up with me all
semester. Thanks for everything, Terty!
Terry Owens
A GREAT BIG
!'THANK - YOU" ·
TO TERRY-OWENS
{Sports Information Director)
For all your.help with my section
this semester!!
Kris ..
Pointer Page 17 Thursday, May 9th 1991
'
.
A YEAR IN RECAP
FOOTBALL:
6-4-0, 4th in WSUC
WOMEN'S SOCCER:
State Champions, 11-4-3
WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL:
3-31 Cross Country: Men's and Women's
both 3rd in conference
SWIMMING:
9th in nationals, 2nd in conference ·
MEN'S BASKETBALL:
17-11, 2nd in WSUC, NCAA District 14 playoffs
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL:
16-7, 2nd in WWIAC, NCAA Division IIIQhampions
·
ICE HOCKEY: 27-9 NCAA Division Ill National
Champions for the third consecutive year
WRESTLING:
11-3, 2nd in conference
TRACK:
Men's - 6th in WSUC
Women's- 3rd in WWIAC
SOFTBALL:
10-23, 4th in WWIAC
BASEBALL:
12-16, 3rd in WSUC
·•
1990-91 POINTER FIRST TEAM
ALL-CONFERENCE PICKS
Men's Golf
Todd Gaynor, Chip Summers, John List
Men's Cross Country
Rod Garcia, Bill Dean
Women's Cross Country
Suzy Jandrin
Women's Soccer (All State)
-
Lynn Olson, Jill Kieliszewski, Suzi Lindaur
Football
Pete Lucas, Bob Bostad, Craig Verhagen
Wrestling
·
Joe Ramsey, Carl Shefchik, Travis Ebner
· · .'
Brian Suckoski
Men's Swimming
.
Juan Cabrera, Nino Pisciotta, Jerry Curtin,
Matt Boyce, Kevin Gelwicks
Women's Swimming
Jenny Ersbo, Nan Werdin, Tiffany Hubbard,
Beth Welch
·
· ·
1990-91 UWSP ALL-AMERICANS
•
Pete Lucas (football)
Lynn Olson (women's soccer)
Rod Garcia (cross country)·
. Kate Peterson (women's basketball)
Jon Julius (men's basketball)
Paul Caufield (hockey)
Women's Basketball
Tricia Fekete, Kate Peterson
. I
Hockey (AII-WSUC)
Paul Caufield, Todd Chin, Jared Redders
Hockey (AII-NCHA)
,
.
Nan Werdin, Tiffany Hubbard, Jenny Ersbo,
Beth Welch, Mary Meyer, Anne Benson
(women's swimming)
Dean Bryan, Andy Valla, Ryan Hebert, John
Ceplina (men'~ track)
Beth Mears (women's.track)
I
.
Paul Caufield, Kevin Marion, Jared Redders
Men's Indoor Track
·
·
Dean Bryan, Chris Larsen, Tony Biolo, Bill
Green
Jay Stevens, Nino Pisciotta, Matt Boyce, Juan
Cabrera, Jerry Curtin, Jeff Davis, Tim
Lehmann, Charlie Schrieber, Kevin Gelwicks
(men's swimming)
·
Women's Indoor Track
Beth Mears
Softball
'
Ellen Paul, Lisa Mortensen
Men's Outdoor Track
Dean Bryan, Dave Scheuer
Women's Outdoor Track
Beth Mears
...
·
-
Pointer Page 18 Thursday, May 9th, 199l
Intramural Champs Softball .ends with leadersllip
by Kris Kasinski
out6times.
Sports Editor
Tina Peters was second at
the plate for UWSP, with 31
nits, 16 RBI's and 15 runs
scored in 99 at bats. She had
~ee doubles, four triples and
one home run for a batting
average of .313 and slugging
percentage of .455.
The UWSP women's softball
team fmished their season under
first year coach Sharon
Stellwagen with a fourth place
fmish in the WWIAC and a 1023 record overall. Leading the
Pointers in the conference tournament were Ellen Paul and
Lisa Mortensen, as they were
named to the All-WWIAC
team.
Leading the Pointers in offense throughout their 33 games
this season was Kelly Anklam.
Anklam, in 33 games and 96 at
bats, had 31 hits, 18 RBI's and
10 runs scored for a batting
average of .323. She had a slugging percentage of .438. She
had five doubles, three triples
was walked 12 times and struck
Women'svolleybai!Champs:"WildWomenofOne
west" L-RRegSeidl,AmyFinnel,JenLuehring
and Kris Loomans(lntramural Dept. photo)
Points of Interest
from '90~'91
** Pete Lucas, a two-time
ALL-WSUC and an All
American offensive tackle in
1990, became the second
Pointer football player to go in
the NFL draft, held in April.
Lucas, 6' 4, 320 pounds, was
taken in the tenth round by the
Atlanta Falcons and reported to
their mini-camp in Suwanee,
Georgia, the frrst week of May.
Last season, Quarterback Kirk
Baumgartner was drafted by the
Green Bav Packers.
asketball
players
honored
**
Todd Chin and Paul
Caufield, both members of the
NCAA Division III National
Champion Pointer Hockey
team, joined a select few when
they were both invited to the
United States Olympic Team
Hockey trials. The Olympic
Trials also serves as the hockey
portion of the U.S. Olympic
Festival.
** The new Health Enhancement Center on the UWSP camP'-", will be the site of the 1992
NCAA Division III Indoor
Track and Field Championships. The meet, in mid-March
of next year, was awarded to
UWSP this past winter.
Adriene Cartwright was 13
of 42 on the season for an
average of .310 with a slugging
percentage of .500.
Michelle Krueger followed
Cartwright with a .302 batting
average and .344 slugging percentage. She was 29 of 96 in 31
games played. Leading fielders
for the Pointers were Michelle
Krueger, Kelly Anklam and
Adriene Cartwright.
Krueger had 38 putouts, 40
assists and five errors for a fielding percentage of .940. Anklam
had 71 putouts, 12 assists and
four errors for a .954 percent- age, and Cartwright had 19
putouts, one assist and two errors for a percentage of .909.
Ellen Paul led the Pointer
pitchers, pitching 19 games,
completing 18. She had a
record of 7-12-0. I~ 124 innings, she gave up 141 hits, 70
runs, 28 walks and 38 strikeouts
for an ERA of 2.82.
On the season, the Pointers hit a
.254 average with a ,352 slugging percentage. The Pointer
pitchers had an overall ERA of
3.34, while Their opponents had
ail ERA of 2.40. The Pointers
had eight double plays and left
217 on base.
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<5H-t nTRT({)(D 5~ ~~!D.~~VA::i!li!..!:::U'!!::.A~f82J!lL;B::If.~~~~~~~---.... - ..
by Angela Laun
Contributor
The 1990-91 PoinJr basketball season officially ended on
Sunday with the annual banquet. The team honored senior
Captain Chas Pronschinske was
the most valuable player, the
best free throw percentage
shooter, and the leader in assists.
Pronschinske is the second best
player in Pointer history ip this
category.
Jon Julius, a third year
Pointer, led the team in scores,
rebounds and field·goal percentages. Julius also became a
member of the Pointer 1000
point club this season.
The most improved player of
the season was Mike Harrison,
who was also named WSUC
piayer of the week early in
January.
The shot block leader was
second year Pointer Jack
Lothian. Vince Nichols led the
team in steals, and Buck Gehm
was awarded newcomer of the
year.
B:ooa.....- B:oop.••
g:oo a...«c..- B:oo p,a,.
B':oo aJtc.. - B:oo p,a,.
B':oo ctMc..- g:oo pa,~
B:oo
g:oo pa,.
"'*"'· -
**Dead1ine for late book return is June 3,1991. The University
Store will be open Monday through Friday from 8:00a.m.. 4:00p.m. Books will also be accepted by mail. A $3.00 late
fee will be charged for all overdue textbooks.
**No textbooks will be accepted after 4:00p.m., June 3, 1991.
After this time students will be required to purchase all of
their texts at FULL PRICE and pay a $3.00 late fee.
•
\ ·
Pointer Page 19 Thursday,,May 9th, 1991
I
-
Intramural men'S Intramural Softball Cham
volleyball Champs
.
"Overkill" L-R: Front- Teng Vang Back- John
Stuve, Tom Ginnow, Max !Vfueller, Mark Stuve and ·
Marc Baures (Intramural Dept. photo)
Gobdbye Ya' All. I'm Otta ·
here!!! Thanks for following sports and good luck
next year Mark!!!
.
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•
"AVC All Stars" Back: Jeff, Kurt, Dave Langlarr, Craig Liebscher, Stacey
Grenz, Todd Camlek, Kelly Warden Front: Aaron Talley, Pete Hoqe, Troy
· Weister (Intramural Dept. photo)
,
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~FIRST DRINK IS FREE, OR
ALIEN BRAINS
ELSE $1 COVER CHARGE. WED. MAY 22- THE SILT LOAM~if.
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Pointer Page 20 Thursday, May 9th, 1991
The Association for Community Tasks
would like to thank all of the·students who
participated in volunteer work during the
1990-91 ~cademic ye~r. THANK YOU!!
Your spirit of altruism is greatly needed and
appreciated.
DanaAift
Andrea Baily
Shamala Bala
Cheri Baltus
Christine Bauer
Meri Bergstreser
KimBley
TimBoerst
KariBorens
Kathy Briii-Dahm
Penny Bruhn
Shelley Bruley
Vicki Buhr
Janet Burke
Tami Butts.
Sue Buzlaff
Kurt Carlson
Chris Carter
Sim Mui Jill Christin
· Leah Cook ·
Tammy Corbin
Kristin Corcoran
Shawn Dunlap
Duong Duong
My Duong
Johanna Dushek
Lisa Esser
Luanne.Fait
Paulette Fara
DawnFendel
Cathy Fenner
Alicia Ferriter
Suzanne Frank
AnnGfinski
KatieGoulee
Denise Grabko
Chrisitne Gress
Denise Grudzielanek
Amy Gundrum
Tracy Habeck
Robin Von haden
David Hanson
Brenda Haring
Erica Hartsough
SueHelmeid
Andy Heppert
Mike Higgins Lisa Hoff
Tammy Holtan
Denise Hove
Todd Huff
AmyHur:it
Michael Jacobson
Jodi Justman
Denise Kaminski
, Kim Kandler
Tammy Kapinos
Jack Karban '
Joseph Kern
Kelly Kirchoff
Michael Kivi
KariKowalke
Angelique Kramer
NancyKruma
Jennifer Lansinger
Susan Lawrence
Maurie Lung
Scott Maline
MeriKayMann
Stephanie Martens
Ken Van Mieghem
Melissa Mittlesteadt
. Michael Moore
Juliet Nachman
Diane Nelson
JodyOison
'Kathy O'Brien
Tamie Paquet
Ellen Pasch
Jenny Pindel
John Platten
Ellen Rambo
Teresa Rand
Amy Ratchman
Scott Remick
Patricia Aesop
Bonnie Roehrborn
Cynthia SaUnders
Angie Schrabbe
Meredith Schwoch
RenaeSeiling
Jamie Severt
Jennifer Severy
Kerri Siltala
Pamela Simon
Lisa Smith
Keng Tak Soohg
Theresa sperling
Judy Staudinger
Kristian Sydow
ChizuTakai
Kathleen Tarrence
Andrew Thelke
Jennifer Thiel
Kristin Thurns
Lisa Tomko
Kelly Vergauwen
Susan Wanberg
Heather Wilson
Andy Witt
Heather Wittwer
Pamela Zanter
SheilaZdun
Melissa Abram
Tracy Ahles
Lonette Anderson
Todd Anderson
Jeffrey Arrowood
Backy Aughey
Dennis Aupperle
Angle Austin
Laurie Bacher
Lisa Balke
Tim Barden
DawnBaroun
Kelli Barsness
Jon Bauer
Lori Baumann
Michael Behl
Jennifer Behnke
Darren Berg
Karlene Berry
Doug Bierman
Gina Bonvicini
Jeffbowe
David Brace
David Brace
Becky Brammeier
Jonathon Brassfield
BianBraun
Sandy Braun
Dan Breining
Daniel Breining
Letha Brizzee
Gwen Brubaker
Andrew Brush
Lisa Bucholtz
Christopher Burger
John Bunnesch
Holly Burton
Kay Burton
Meegan CaHahan
David Carrigan
Carolyn Casper
Colleen Cassidy
Paul Caufield
Beth Chapin
Andrew Chilcote
KeHie Christensen
Robert Christnson
Janet Christian
BrendaCtine
Catherine Conely
Chris Connolly
Phil Corbin
Marilyn Cornwell
Perry Curran
ChrisCuttill
Deanne Dahlke
Jeff Dahlke
Michael Dahlquist
GinaDahm
Brenda DeBruin
Jennifer DeFrank
Sarah DeMenge
Michele Derrick
Heidi Dervetski
Jayne Dhein
Jennifer Digman
Randal·OoerpingHjaus
David Oorava
Michelle Dorner
Brenda Van Oornick
Sharon Ann Drescher
Michele Duel
Robyn dunahee
Nancy Duxbury
KellieEbert
Troy Edwards
Doug Engel
Christi Esser
Amy Evans
Brenda Evert
Mike Feezy
Jennifer Felton
Todd Fergot
Carrie Fidler
Sam Fields
MicheUe Fitzgerald
Holly Fleckenstein
Todd Atter
Shelley Fonseca
Jennifer Foust
Ruth Freedlond
Ann Fugate
Laura Galle
Lila Gallenberg
Tricia Gallick
Teresa Galvin
Cory Ganser
Carrie Gasch
Craig Giebel
Shelly Gilpatrick
Lisa Gilson
Xiomara Glaum
Micah Goettz
EricGordee ·
JoeiGotz
Vicki Griswold
JeffGryzwa
Holly Guenther
Amy Halvorson
Theresa Hamilton
TaniaHamus
Colleen Harrison
Louise Harter
Traci Hasse ·
Alicia Hazaert
Jill Helgeson
Susan Helmeid
Timothy Hennes
Lisa Herman
· Qean Hess
Keri Van Den Heuvel
Robert Hilber
Todd Hilderbrandt
Penny Hillert
Roberta Hillman
David Hoelzel
Mitchell Holleran
Kimberly Holmes
Daniel Holz
Rhonda Hom
Paul Houseman
Jon Houtman
Nancy Hrebik
Diana Huebschen
Todd Huff
Melanie Hungerford
Anne Ingram
Bride Jalinski
Nicole James
Jana Jameson
Steven Janas
Tracy Janke
Deidra Jarstad
Amy Jensen·
Sarah Jo Jensen
Christy Johnson
Jennifer Jones
Jeffrey Jossie
Robert Judziewicz
Backy Jurgella
Kerri Karcz
Todd Kautzer
Scott Kersten
ShaunKing
Joanne Van Kirk
Denise Klahn
Shelly Klancher
BradKiaslo
Rae Ann Kmiecik
Deanna Kohl
Kyle Kooistra
StevenKopp
Mark Korducki
Pamela Koski
Cynthia Kreil
Sarah Kriescher
Roxanne Kruger
oGbKeunzi
Michael Kurkiewicz
Brian Kurzynski
Kori Kutscher
Karen Lacount
Sarah Lafrenz
Mandy LaMArche
Scott Leberg
Duane LeBlanc
Tory Lehman
Jessie Lehr
Keith LeMahieu
Rebecca Libby
Jessica Ujens
Brian locker
Aimee Longwitz
Dean Lotte
Debra Lucht-Nelson
Kate Luebke ·
Regina Lundquist
todd Lusk
Jennifer Maharg
Tim Malouf
Susan Manion
LoriMarita
Brian Marvin
Jo EDen Maxymek
Nadine McBroon
Thomas McComb
Dena McCumber
Darcy Meisner
Laura Meronek
Lori Mertz
Christopher Meyer
Paul Miller
Tracey Miller
Jennifer Mistele
Mikki Moddie
Brian Monczunski
Chris Moore
GerriMoore
Lisa Mortenson
Shawn Much
Bill Myers
Tamara Nagoriski
Merritt Nenneman
Stephanie Nomann
Dawn Norton
Jason Novak
Caryn nowicki
Jeff Ollennan
Cheryl Olson
Heidi Olson
Sarah Olson
Timothy Olson
DawnOmemik
Lisa Orlowski
Rita Osiecki
Sandra Otto
Laurie O'Connell
Charmaine Pachniak
Christine Paff
Brenda Pagel
DaonParker
Dawn Payne
Susan Pecchinski
Robert Pennewell
Geisss Peter
Christina Peters
David Peterson
Patrick Placzkowski
Heidi Pond
Michelle Popp
<a:r
ASSOCIATION FOR COMMUNITY TASKS
Peggy Psopyhalla
Kara Prohaska
Patty Rakdke
Ellen Rambo
Joe Ramsey
Tim Ranis
Angela Rasmussen
Sara Rasmussen
Mai'k Rassier
Craig Rattunde
Christin Reif
Becky Ritzer
Cory Roberts
Mark Robinson
Kathteen Roix
Diane Rosenbaum
JiU Ross
Vicki Roth
Michelle Rowley
Coleen Ruebsamen
Ana Runnion
Angela Rydell
CariSaHmann
Scott Sam
Amy Schaller
Steve Scheller
Julie Schindler
Jay Schneier
Erin Schommer
Kim Schroeder
TeriSchuetz
Danele Schuh
PaneHe Schuh
Dean Schwab
Tina Schwebach
Karen Schuh
JoAnn Sczygelski
Regina Seidl
Jamie Severy
Jennifer Severt
Kely Sheehan
Dawn Shimek
Mary Sievwright
Tracy SkUJ)!IS
Becky Slizeeski
Steven Small
Ben Smejkal
Benjamin Smejkal
Gina Smith
SandraSmit
Todd Smith
Reannee Sodke
Randy Soquet
Sandra Sosnowski
William Spacidl '
Teresa Sprecher
Frank Stations
Melissa Stanislawski
Matt Stanley
Jeb Steckbauer
Jeff Steffen
MicheHe Steines
Lori Steinke
Kara Sternhagen
Stacey Stoffel
Heather Stouffer
Kevin Streveler
Tamara Striemer
Linada Strigel
Katherine Swanson
tonySweere
KariSyens ·
Kristine Szarkowitz
Loretta Szymkowiak
CoreyTentis
Todd Teruchert
Wendy Thibodeau
Jamie Tilleson
Katrina tolan
Patricia Troedel
Richard Trofka
Jerald Trzebiatowski
Ann Turk
Scott Ullman
Christy Umland
Lori Ve&cer
Paul VelleUa
Ken Wahlstrom
Sara Wallen
AnneWalli
James Watson
Susan Wendorf
Laurie Vande Wetter~
Jodi Wetzel
Susan Whalen
Gina Whipp
Betsy Wiberg
Jodi Wiedenhoeft
Cindy Wildish
Matt Willett
Emma William$
GunaWillmas
June Wilson
Kimberly Windorski
Dave Winiecki
Jeff Wink
Daniel Winski
Julie Winter
Thomas Witzel
Dan Wojtusik
Brian Woznicki
Holy Wrensch
Melissa Wright
Peggy Wunderlich
Sandra Wurdeman
MangYang
Tim Young
Peggy Zabrowski
David Zarter
Joseph Zastrow
Penny Van Zeeland
Kevin Zeimer
'Rob Zelazoski
Kevin Ziemer
Ann Zimmennan
Jason Zuelke
Sara Roltgen
Suzi Larson
Dan Carter
Christa Bartel
Laurie VanderWetter
TeriGalvin
Leigha rowlands
Dawn Payne
Xiomara Glaum
Meegan Callahan
Shelley Fonseca
Nadine McBroom
Deb Kuenzi
Cindy Wrzensinski
Robin Siddel
Steve Stoffel
Colleen Harrisson
Dawn Omernik
Paul Houseman
Rob Zelazoski
Ellen Rambo
Melanie Hungerford
Stephanie Nooman
Andrew Bush .
UC Building Managers
Knutzen Hall
RHA
Burroughs hall
Neale Hall
. Watson Hall
Smith Hall
Baldwin Hall
Pray-Sims Hall
Roach Hall
Steiner Hall
Hyer Hall
UAB
EnvironmenaU Council
Sigma Tau Gamma
Campus Activities Office
Alpha Omega Rho
ACT Exec. Board
TKE
Campus Girl Scouts
Delta Sigma Chi
Phi Sigs
Hansen Hall
Marine Science
Phi Omega
Zeta Epsilon
Pointer Page 21 Thursday, May 9th, 1991
.
.
The ushering in of
Julie Apker
Steve, what do you do
with those animals
anyway? Did you ever
get busy in a bltchln'
bass boat? ·
Mummen-Man! He's
back, and he's miffed! ·
Hey, Happy-face!
What's wrong?
from pag_e 10.
I
realize what I was doing to
myself by being responsible?"
The only way to dry their tears
is with a hard goiled egg and
/
stories of the good ole days
when you guys toliet papered
the dorm wh~n you were fresh. men.... with used toliet paper.
The ICk-BIGs don't want to go,
but they must, for student ioans
are beckoning to them. Resumes
must be written and networking
done. The time has past when
wearing sweats and a Miller Lite
cap to a job interview was acceptable. 'I)le guy interviewing
them was probably dressed the
.same way.
.
So where do these
philosophical observations
leave the ongoing UWSP student? Basically,..its a message,
to be aware or beware of these
type of graduating animals,
party or otherwise. Be kind in
your deeds and words to both,
. because G-day will happen to
you soon. Sooner than you expect, I guarantee. Before you
and I both know it, we'll be the
ones in the black saran wrap
frying or freezing our tassals off
in the middle of the Sundial.
Friends, family, ourselves, will
be watching and waiting for
another chapter of our lives to
end. Be prepared and remember, there's always grad school.
Nature: A tool to cherish
by Nilesha Timbadia
Contributor
periences that will remain imprinted in my memory of Wis~
consin.
A herd of deer, beautiful
Nature is a very interesting
birds, a few beavers, a couple of
part .of earth. It never abuses
skunks, a badger, an ice cold
stream, little towns, large farms, · but is always abused. It pever
destroys but is always
Holstein cows, friendly Wiscondestroyed.
sinites, distant drumlins, dry
Also, nature provides us the
fields, aflockof geeSe and a milsustainment, serenity and peace·
lion stars on a clear night sky.
in our lives.
These are some of the ex-
BRUISERs·
by Steve Schm;dt
Outdoors Editor
by Todd Schantz
Adl·ertising Mime
"Well, dude, to answer
your first question, I
take those little suckers back to my apartment. The ones that
are dead I skin oUt and
make Into lamp
shades, furniture
u polstery and bedding. And those hardy
ones that are still wig-.
gling In my game bag I
glve,to my ferret, P.C.
to play with. ·For the
second question, heck
no, I prefer a kayack or
the back of my pickup
for that stuff."
"Damn invisible walls
keep popping up In
front' of me! My crack
bizness is going down
the tubes, up in smoke,
becaus.e all my customers have to walk
against the wind I Now
watch as I wave my
hand In front of my
face, and my face becomes happy as I
visualize world bowel
blockage and ·the
enemas of peace!"
WEDNESDAY
ALL NEW COLLEGE
NON-ALCOHOL
8-1
$3.00 FREE soda all nite! ·
TUESDAYS&
THURSDAYS
35¢Taps and
65¢ Rail Drinks
$1.00 before 9pm
$2.00 after
&
SATURDAYS
2 For 1
8-10 pm
No cover before1 Opm
.$1.00 between 10-11
$2.00 after 11
DOORS OPEN A.T8:00, 4:00 FRIDAYS
BRUISERS, downtown Stevens Point
.
.
The Week hi Point
THURSDAY, MAY 9- WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1991
THURSDAY. MAY 9 .
· SATURDAY. MAY 11
/
Schmeeckle Reserve Visitor Center Program:
WISCONSIN'S TURTLES, 7PM (Schmeeckle Reserve)
Mainstage Prod.: OEDIPUS TYRANNUS, SPM
(Jenkins Theatre-FAB)
.
Pointer Men's & Worn. Choruses & Oratorio Chorus
(Music Scholarship Series), SPM (MH-FAB)
READING DAY
Univ. Leadership Awards/Chancellor's Leadership
{ Awards Ceremony (Reception, 7PM & Program at
SPM- Cgurtyard & MH-FAB)
UAB Visual Arts Movie: GHOST, 7PM (Encore-UC)
Mainstage Prod.: OEDIPUS TYRANNUS, SPM
(Jenkins Theatre-FAB)
FRIDAY. MAY 10
SUNDAY. MAY 12
LAST DAY OF CLASSES
/
' School of Educ. Awards Banquet w/Speaker,
U.S. Rep. David R. Obey
.
Mf!instage Prod.: OEDIPUS TYRANNUS, SPM
(Jenkins Theatre:fAB)
University Honors Concert, SPM (MH-FAB)
Faculty Recital: WISCONSIN ARTS QUINTET,
"An Afternoon .at the Elvehjem, Live" (Wis.
Public Radio)
Planetarium Series: GALAXIES, 2PM (PlanetariumSci. Bldg.)
MONDAY-WEDNESDAY, MAY 13-15
For Further Information Please Contact
the Campus Activities Office at 346-4343!!!
FINAL EXAMS
Pointer.Page 22 Thursday, May 9th, 1991
FOR SALE
For Sale: Bike, Dining Table,
Cbffee Table, Side Table, Multipurpose Table, Fan, Toaster,
Hard Disk, Shoes Shelf, Typing
Table, Old Fashion Stereo,
T~lephone, Study Table, Big
Mirror, Dinnerware, Etc. All
iUims are in excellent condition
arid sell at· a reasonable price.
Call: 341-0318, Wendy, before
noon/after 4:00p.m.
1986 l/2 Nissan Hardbody
Pickup. 30 M.P.G. Automatic.
Excellent condition, new tires,
topper. $4700 or trade(?) 344-1441
For Sale: 17' Forester boat with
1983 Evinrude 135 hp. motor.
E-Z loader trailer, new tilt and
speedometer. Great for Skiing.
Call 341-9765, if not home
ieave ·message. Can be seen at
. 2001 Portage Street.
For Rent: Large Single Room
PERSONALS
in private home hear campus for ·
male student - 1991-92 school
year. Reasonable, quiet, comTo The Animals of the Forest:
fortable, cooking privileges.
Have
great summer doing
No smoking or drinking. <;all
those things animals do (say no .
afternoon or evenins. 344mote, say no more, nudge,
'Duplex for 5 or 6 for the 19913544.
. nudge, wink, wink) See you
92 school year. Only $525 per
next year for the 2nd Forest
semester. Also summer housFemale Housing: FalVSpring:
Party. Frog and Toad.
ing. $225 all summer. 344Nice, spacious apartment com8870.
pletely furnished, just 2 blocks
Rant Rant! Squirrels Nest UpSummer and Fall housing: 2 per _from campus and short distance
date - Countdown is 4 months apartment fully furnished and ~ to mall. Washer and Dryer.
One single bedroom for I
coo-coo.
very close to campus.(Simms
female available with other
Ave.) Call 341-7287, ask for
female tenants. . Reasonably
Mike.
priced. Call344-3001.
Fel)'lale Roommate Needed:
Summer Housing: · Apartments
$140/double includes all
completely
furnished, near cam- .
utilities. Nice house, 1-block
pus and downtown mall.
from Fine Arts Building. Fall
Washer and dryer. All single
and/or Spring Semester. No
bedrooms.
Room for 1 male
Lease! Please call Sally 3442nd
unit
for
female
. Reasonab1694.
ly priced. Call344-300L
Female roommate needed to
share 2 bedroom, partially fur. nished apartment in Plover.
Available May 27. $160/mo.
', plus heat. Call341-9898.
12' fishing boat, 17' fiberglass
· canoe, microwave, toolbox for
full size pickup. Mini truck
bedliner, full siz~ pickup shell.
344-1441.
FOR RENT
Summer Housing: Single
rooms. Variety of sites. 3452396 from 9 to 4:30p.m.
/,
..
_
Come on down!
We're the fun store!
•
c.
•
I
Un<Rrwrltten by:
•
Golden Rule Insurance
t
H-5.1
H-5.2
Formln55-B
The Shire
p,.
tt· ~
J!t;[f..V:.:f
(~j}K;I~~ll~
See real Knights in Shining Armor. Witness:
• Tournament fighting betwee~ Knights.
Individual duels and g~oup combat.
The most courteous Fighter.
·
·
Free, Informative & Fun for family & friends
'!
I
Date: J.une 29th from 10:00 to 5:00
Place: Riverside Park in Nekoosa.
On Highway 73 (Prospect Avenue), by the river.
CANf · RESORIS
•1991 Hanna-Barbera Prodoctions. 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
qualified
applicants
for
se~sonal
employment.
_WOLF RIDGE
ENVI~ONMENTAL
-2.
r - -
• •
.
I
Street
:
City
344-4848
I
State
I
Phone Number (
I
I
I
1
'
Zip Code
)
SEND TO:
YOGI BEAR'S CAMP-RESORT:
/
• Canoeing in Quetico Provincial Park, Ontario
• Sea Kayaking and Sport Fishing on Lake Superior
• Backpacking on the Superior Hiking Trail
• Rock Climbing on Superior's North Shore
I
Address
J
Segments lnclude1
ro;jM-;EDIA-:;:E CoNSI'i)E~TWN - - - ,
FILL OUT THIS COUPON
I
I
A on~ month program offering a wide variety of training in
environmental education and outdoor leadership skills.
Be able to work weekends and holidays.
3. Have your own transportation. 4. Be at least 18 years of age.
5, Limited housing available. .
IMPORTS
1036 Main
•
LEADERSHIP SCHOOL
fik !i.ine6l fl~ o.t iU :Kind in I& 'l1nihd SUUu
TO QUAJ,..IFY YOU MUST:
1. Be available for work.from May 24 until Sept 2.
Name
I
.~ L.~B~~o~J~~s~~La:: ~ s~s.:_os~J
•
715-344-4477
.BLVSIONE PARK
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Sunday 12-4
Friday 10-8
Mon-Thurs 10-6 Sat 10-5
KOSTKA INSURANCE AGENCY
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HARDLY EVER
For coate, beneflle, exc::tualona,
limitation• and renewal terma cont•ct:
Join the Merry Making. Meet:
• Fair damsels.
• Brave knights . .
• Lords of old.
• Crafts of the old world.
Y0,18EAR'S
r;-·Rnally the snow Is..)
•
gone
•
and HARDLY EVER is
ready! Tie-dye shorts &
tanks. Cotton
sundresses and
trystals of every size
and shape. NEW stuff
weekly.
~
Learn the joys of the past Come see:
• Merchants of Old.
• Craftsmen of the past. ·
• Courtly Dancing and ·Music.
• "(.he Pagentry of the Middle Ages.
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SUMMER JOBS
.Great for teachers
and students.
Earn up to $15/hr.
Start early July
and lasts.about 3
weeks. Work area
10 mi north of
Wis. Dells and 5
mi east of
_Poynette. Henry
Seed Farms,
Dane, WI (608)
846-4112
1 to 6 months coverage
Competitive Rates
a
- THIS
CARD IS
WORTH
$37-50
CASH.
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SHORT TERM
MEDICAL INSURANCE
PTR
Graduate level credit available through the
University of Minnesota, Duluth,
One session only,
.fimiUd
.... Jwre 23- JuhJ 21, 1991.
s..paa.
~
Call Wolf Ridge at
)-800-523-2733 (Minnesota and Wisconsin only),
1-218-353-7414 (elsewhere in the U.S. and Canada)
or contact your
Environmeni/Outdoor Deparunent for further information.
Pointer Page 23 Thursday, May ~th, 1991
Salvo: You are the greatest and
Hove you.with all my heart! We
are going to have the best summer together ever! Thanks for
always being there for me.
Happy Birthday Early (since I
won't be.able to print it then!)
Smooch
Heather, I think I really ,.. ,; .. No,
it can't be ... , ... but ... , ... I
just... ,...Oh how I wish. Rick.
LOST: Boy's jean jacket at
Benefes(. Had backstage pass
on it. Call341-9898.
PREGNANT?'
We can help.
. Teacher and
engineer would -love
- to adqpt a baby.
Medical/legal
expense~ paid. Call
Brad and Lisa collect
at 414-242-6469
·usA
Sorry, but the postion fo_r
-Cindy on the Brady Bunch
has bee~ filled. You were
too youg and too blonde.
Once again, sorry.
D. Machine P.$. ~ust Kidding!
F~llow GeeBees, Thanks for a
fun-filled memorable year:
Beer drenched Dance-Fest, Bar- .
Time Munching, Snowman
Blowathon, Concert Crusades
and many other- Rampages.
Quite a slice of life. It's hard to
believe it's already over. But
GB House will ROCK. Love
you guys. Chewy-GB.
Are you going to or through
Montana after finals? I need a
ride. Can share in gas and driving. Call Debbie 341-1532.
' SUMMER HOUSING
Single rooms, across street
from campus. Reasonable
rent is for FULL SUMMER
and includes furnishings
and utilities. 341-2865.
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
LOST
1Ok gold insignia ring. Oval
surface with "L"-inscription.
Under "L" is Diamond. If
found call Lori at x3639 or
x3381
SUMMER HOUSING
2 people for $250 per
person. Furnish~. June,
July and August. Washer
and Dryer. About 6 blocks
from Campus, Must see! .
Gall341-7164.
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, legal
expenses paid.
Confidential agency approved. Call
Barb or Pete collect
at (41 ~) 757-6696
SUMMER
JOBS
In The
_..J>·
FOX
VALLEY
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•
•
•
•
Full Time
No .Fees to Pay
Good Pay
Weekly Paycheck
Clerical, Plant Jobs, Assembly
Call for appointment as soon as you
are available for work
Flex-Staff
Temporary Services
800 Westhill Bllld.
Appleton, Wl54915-5700
414-731-8082
.ANCHOR
APARTMENTS
Apartments, duplexes·
and houses·close to
UWSP. Excellent
condition.- recent
remodeling . .
High-effictency
heating/weather!?:ation.
Professional
management.. Now
leasing for 1991-92
school year and
summer. Phone
341-6079/ 341-7287
for information and
showings.
!.
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
collea or write Robert Lebby, 7540 N. Beach Drive;
Milwaukee, Wl53217; 414-352-5301
-·
KLS TYPING PLUS
Resumes, term papers, brochures, newsletters,
wedding programs, invi~tions, etc.
Laser printing. Reasonabl~ rates. 341-2171
701 2nd Street
344-3365
{1/t'/aae
/fp~tmelft~
· (7
- r
301 Michigan Avenue, stevens Point
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SUMMER RENTALS
Only $150.00
per month/per apartment
•
Ask about a FREE Membership to our
new Health, facility!
/
*Nautilus/Free Weights
*Aerobics ·
*Sauna
*Whirlpool
*Tanning Booths.
All this. PLUS Outdoor Poo/1
.·.CALL 341-2"120
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BONUS
COUPON
5 CUPS OF COKE®
WEEKLY \VINNERS
Lisa .Debyl
V alarie Landerman .
FOR ONLY
Ken Vicchiouo
John Lasins.k i
99¢
Can be used with any other coupon!
If you are o·ne of our lucky
weekly winners just bring this ·
· ad along with your Student 1.0.
Card by close of business on
Sunday, May 12th, 1991 to
redeem your prize! A medium
pizza with your choice of one
topping.
'
Tax not included
a
Expires 5/31/91
~
WEEKLY WINNERS
" Call 345-0901
If you are one of our lucky
weekly winners just bring this
ad along with your Student 1.0.
Card by close of business on
Sunday, May 12th, 1991 to
redeem your prize! A medium
pizza with your choice of one
topping.
···································~·-······································--·························~·········-,
DELUXE PIZZA :
FEAST
2PIZZA'S
2TOPPINGS
MEATZA PIZZA
FEAST ·
SAUSAGE PIZZA
FEAST
$6.99
$7.99
$5.99
Enjoy more! Two Medium hand-tossed
·pizzas wHh two toppings of your choice
for only $9.99 plus tax.
Enjoy a Medium hand-tossed pizza wHh
hefty helpings of Pepperoni, Sausage,
Onions, Green Peppers and Mushrooms
smothered in 2 layers of extra cheese
for only $6.99 plus tax.
Get a Medium pizza with hearty portions
6f Pepperoni, Groung Beef, Sausage, and
Ham smothered in 2 layers of extra cheese
for only $7.99 plus tax:
Extra Sausage! Extra Che~se!
Call now for one Medium hand-tossed
pizza wHh Extra Sausage, Extra Cheese
for only $5.99 plus tax.
Not good
with any
other
offer or
coupon. ,
Expires.
5131/91
Not good
with any
other
offer or
coupon.
Expires
5/31/91
Not good
with any
other
offer or
coupon.
Expires
5131/91
345-()901
345-()901
CALL
345..()9()1
,....................................•
PEPPERONI
PIZZA FEAST
Not good
with any
other
offer or
coupon.
Expires
5/31/91
CALL
'····································
.••••.....••••.....•••••......••.... ,
2 PEPPERONI
PIZZAS
CALL
345-()901
•
..................................... 1
2PEPPERONI
PIZZAS
-----·-··········-------------------,
···············-~·-·················~
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2 PEP~ERONI
PIZZAS
..: ·
$5.99
$7.99
$6.99
$10.99
Extra Pepperoni! Extra Cheese! .
Get one Medium hand-tossed pizza
wHh Extra Pepperoni and Extra Cheese
for only $5.99 plus tax.
Call now for 2 Medium hand-tossed
Pepperoni pizzas delivered hot and fresh
for only $7.99 plus tax.
Call now for 2 Small hand-tossed
Pepperoni pizzas delivered hot and fresh
for only $6.99 plus tax.
Callnow for 2 Large han~-tossed
Pepperoni pizzas delivered hot and fresh
for only $10.99 plus tax.
.
Not good
with any
other
offer or
coupon.
Expires
5131/91
: Notgood
:. with any
other ·
offeror ·
coupon.
Expires
5131/91
..
.
.
CALL
..... ..
...............••.......•.......••..
,CALL
'····································
,...•••••••••.••............•..••.••• ,
:
. LARGE
~
:
i $6.99
•.
Receive 1 Large Pepperoni pizza for
·
$6.99 plus tax.
CALL
345..()9()1
.
~
e
( .............•..............•..•....
3MEDIUM
PIZZAS
$6.49
$3.00
EACH
· Not good
with any
other
offer or
coupon.
Expires
5/31/91
CALL
345-()901
a
~
•
345..()9()1
345-()901
STOMACH
STUFFER
Get a Medium pizza wHh Thick Crust,
Pepperoni, Extra Cheese, and Two cups
of Coke for only $6.49 plus tax.
CALL
. , CALL'
:
..••••......••......•••......•.•.... ,
.~PEPPERONI PIZZA~
Not good
with any
other
offer or
coupon.
Expires
5131191
~.:
Not good
with any
other
offer or
coupon.
Expires
5131/91
Not good
with any
other
offer or
coupon .
Expires
5131/91
.
345-()901
345..()9()1
.-....-
..............•..................... ,
$9.99
CALL
·
............•.........•.•........... ,
.••••.......•••.•.....••........••.. ,
t ,PIZZA
2TOPPINGS
ONLY
I
$5.99
With the 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.
It's all yours! One Medium hand-tossed
pizza wHh 2 toppings for only $5.99
· plus tax.
/
Not good
with any '
other
offer or
· coupon.
Expires
5131/91
Not good
with any ·
other
offer or
coupon.
Expires
5131191
CALL
345-()901
e
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CALL
345-()901
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