Measles·
outbreak; A
cause for
.concern -for
spring break
Students lose
out on cheap
Spring Break
packages
by Kevin Thays
Advertising Manager
by Pamela Kersten
College students who bought
spring bre~ travel packages
through · a local travel agency
called Rebate Travel now risk
haying to stay home for break
without receiving what they
paid for.
Contributor
Everyone thinks about alcohol.
Everyone thinks about drugs.
But how many people will be
lucky enough tO think about the
measles?
A measles outbreak has hit the
southern United States and
those heading to Florida and
Texas for Spring Break need to
be protected or run the risk of
. contracting the disease.
According to the Center for
Disease Control in Atlanta Ga.,
cases have been documented in
southern Florida and along the
Texas Gulf Coast. The Corpus
Christi and South Padre Island
areas have shown the highest
amount of cases.
Measles cases have risen from
1,714 in 1982 to more than
27,500 in 1990; 22.5 percent of these cases occurred in adults
age 20 or older. Traveling to
areas with a mixture of people,
having sexual contact with
several people, and traveling to
other countries increases the
risk of contracting the disease.
BrettPenag~r. UWSP assistant
wrestling coach and operator of
Rebate Travel, notified
authorities pn February 25th
with a report that his partner,
Rudy lsom withdrew approximately $60,000 of student
money from the bank accounts
of Rebate Travel.
Authorities located and arrested lsom on Friday in Las
Vegas, Nevada where he has apparently gambled away a
majority of~e money.
According to Penager, the
stolen money consisted mainly
of students' deposits for spring
break vacation packages to Cancun, Mexicd, Daytona Beach
·and the Bahamas.
I
"Eight of the students that
brought packages are from
UWSP, but the majority are
from Madison," said Penager.
Rebate Travel advertised mainly in student newspapers,
including The Pointer. The
company also.distributed an unauthorized flier to the residence
halls at UWSP.
According to Penager, Isom
had sole control of the bank accounts and was also a licensed
agent, 1herefore, he handled
most --of the monetary transactions that occurred with the bank
and larger travel agencies.
At this time, authorities and
· Rebate Travel' are not certain
how or if students will be
refunded.
,~
'
Penager described the
· agency's intentions as "a good
meaning gone bad. ' I knew that
Rudy had a problem with gambling, but I never thought he'd
use other people's money ,:• he
said.
In light of this situation,
Penager advises students to
check out a company thorough-ly before theY, purchase spring
I
break travel packages and to
make checks payable directly to
- the main corporate agency.
Klu Klux Klan cries foul play
First Amef)dment rights .allegedly stripped
The Klu Klux Klan has tried
once again to fmd its way into
the UW system testing the
strength of the First Amendment.
The' chapter of the KKK located in Janesville Wisconsin
/ has made it clear to the University of Wisconsin Eau Claire
that they will sue the
university's newspaper, if the ad
they placed is not run.
Matt Miller, the editor for the
UW Eau Claire Spectator, said
that the editorial board met last
week and decided that the ad
would not be run. He- said that
the board "did not agree with the
ad and decided not to run it."
Kenneth Peterson, the
spokesperson for the Janesville
chapter of the KKK,believes
that the organizations First
Amendment rights were being
violated. I:Ie said that there is no
reason why their_ad should not
cited in the dissentions were
be run, saying, "Our ad does not _· positivi': to our situation."
promote violence either private
or public. The Knights of the
The cases mentioned were that
Klu Klux Klan are a political
of Sinn v. Daily Nebraskan,
group and have Just as much
Healyv. James and Tomillow v.
right as any other."
Miami Herald.
"Our ad does not
promote violence
either private or
public."
-Kenneth Peterson
The questioned involved in this
dilema, according to Ringhand,
is that of whether the newspaper
is a state function because it is
partially funded by the university. Ringhand says that if the
newspaper was a function of the
university, it would be required
to run the ad.
The Spectator believes that it's
not an issue of the First Amendment. Lori Ringhand, managing editor, said that former cases
that were brought in front of the
Supreme Court recently, back
their position.
Ringhand and the other editors
of the Spectator say that the
university has little to do with
the operation of their paper, and
therefore they can run whatever
ad they feel appropriate.
Ringhand cited a 1971 U.S
District Court case that involved
a · similar case in Whitewater.
"Although the verdict was
against Whitewater, the cases
Peterson said that he is not sure
when they will file their suit but
he said that they would wait a
little while and "see if they don't
change their minds about running the ad."
Continued on page 16
INSIDE
OUTDOORS
POLAR
EXPLORER AT
UWSP
FEATURES
SPRING
BREAK
FANTASIES
SPORTS
POINTER
HOCKEY'S
4TH POST
SEASON TITLE
Pointer Page 2 •
Resu·m es
require
.. illusions ..
Harkin v. Bush
by Eric Meyer
Copy Editor
"You are all magicians trying
to. create ill~sions. Most of you
Will create illusions that you are
not as good as you really are "
said John Zach ofUWSP Care;r
Services in a Monday evening
resume writing workshop.
"If you hold back information
you are being dishonest to th~
potential employer," said Zach
emph,a sizing that very fe~
people are dishonest in a way
that they claim too much.
. "Your j~b in one or two pages
IS to convmce someone that you
are a person worthy of an intervi~w," said Zach. "This requrres that you create an illusion
of yourself by developing
several points that show an
employ~r who you are -and why
you ~ special. Put in specifics
and give them something to
chew on," he said.
This original approach to
resume writing requires that students brainstorm about special
skills that they have and about
ex~rienc~s that could be helpful m the JOb for which they are
applying, he said.
"When people haven't thought
-about what they can do well
that's a pretty sad statement'
~our resume is a production
piece. . Put down the information that separates you from
others," said Zach. "Employers
are putting the picture of you
th#lt you create for them into the
framework of the position they
have available," he said.
- Providing a bridge between
what you have done and how it
- can be applied to the job you are
applying for is important, according to Zach.
STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
** ~ohin VonHaden has been
appomted as the Election Chair
fo_r the SGA ~lections. There
will :00 an election guidelines
meetmg on March 23 1992 for
all candidates.
'
~* WomeQ's History Month is
m ~arc~. Watch for the posters
statmg tunes and places for the
programs.
** The International Banquet is
on March 7, 1992. Tickets are
$12each.
** Tell President Bush how
UWSP students feel about
fmancial aid. Fill out a "Where
There's a Bush, There's a Way!!.
HJ?AR US!!" These cards are
bemg sent to the Oval Office.
** The Student Bill of Rights is
going in front of Senate on Feb.
25: .If you want to voice your
optruon please attend the Senate
Continued on page 9
meeting at 6: 15 in the Wright
Lounge.
** SGA Executive Board applications 'are available NOW
**. Voter registration is still gomg on!! Available at the
SGAoffice.
** Have a say m
. where student
dollars .are being spent!!! Be a
S~nat?r on the SGA Senate, applications available now, due
,
March ,13 by 3:00.
** APRIL 7th is the primaries
fo~ the U.S. Presidential
cam-
prugn and APRIL 7 & 8 are SGA
ELECTION days.
** HEY NON-TRADS! Want
to express your minds to the
Chancellor?? There is a Breakfast with the Chancellor on
March :2:4 at 8:00a.m. set up for
your voices only. Let Wayne
Gagnon or Gio Ferraro know if '
you are interested X-4037.
.
** If there are any questions
don't hesitate to call X-4037 0 ;
stop by the SGA office in the
basement of the U.C. activities
complex.
This week's primaries and
go a long way in
determmmg the political
viability of both men.
·
caucuse~
v.:m
by Jack Hewitt
Contributor
(Bush continued from last
issue.)
CAMPAIGN ISSUES:
*A conn:oversial capital gains
tax cut which would spur investment and jumpstart the
economy; end the luxury tix on
yachts and private aircraft to
create more jobs.
*Reduce the military budget
by $50 billion over the next 5
years by cutting weapons
programs
and reducing the size
POLITICAL
BACKof the standing army. The SDI
GROUND:
*In assuming the role of or "Star Wars" pwgram remains
spokesperson for the working in full effect.
*P~o~ote free trade, _)lOt
people of America, Harkin is
remaining true to his roots. protect10msm. Freeze domestic
Boni into unrelenting poverty, spending and curt~il federal
the youngest of six children his hiring. Limit the terms of
mother died of a cerebral elected Federal officials.
*Reform the private healthhemorrhage when he was ten
care
system to provide coverage
His father was unable to w~rk
for
all
without nationalized
due to chronic black lung disI
ease from years as a coal miner medicine.
*Many_
threats
to
the
national
ll;lld ~d to send young Tom to
hve with one of his father's mar- security of the US exist in spite
ried sisters in Wyoming. "He of the fall of communism acwas poorer than a church cording to Bush, who will ~n­
mouse," said his cousin Jim tinue to act in foreign affairs "in
of
freedom
Harkin. "Tom ain't never had support
everywhere."
anyone g!ve him anything. I
*Outlaw abortion, protect the
thmk he s a working man's
flag,
balance the budget, enboy."
. *~arkin "discovered" politics courage welfare reform based
m high school and during col- on the concept of workfare.
*Redefine "wetlands" in a way
lege he was inspired to public
service by the example of then that would allow greater
President John Kennedy. He development in many of the
became active as a student at areas that are now protected.
*Hi~ "America 200" p1an
Iowa State University in the
would
give parents more choice
Democratic Party and in a stuin where their children go to
~ent co~ittee exploring the
school and1 teachers more
Issue of racial equality.
"Even when he was 22 years fl~xibility in what they teach.
old he looked at things differently than most guys," Tom Daw- CURRENT QUOTEl On deal~.n~ with the federal budget:
~on, a friend in college related.
I m all .for Lawrence Welk.
Always wanting to make a difLawrence
Welk is a wonderful
ference, effect change. It's been
part of his living and breathing man - he used to be or was or
for as long as I've known him." wherever he is. now, bless him.
(ISU Alumni Magazine Spring But we don'tneed $700,000 for
a Lawrence Welk museum
1990)
'
when we've got tough times ... "
RESUME OF TOM HARKIN·
Born in Cummings, Iowa:
November 19, 1939. BS in
Economics, Iowa State University, 1962; law degree Catholic
University Law Sch~l, 1972; /
attorney, Polk County Legar'
Aid Society, Iowa, 1973-74; US
Representative, Fifth District
Iowa, 1974-84; US Senator, (D)
Iowa, 1984-present.
ContiDued on page 9
Baldwin 90o/~~~~:?~!~ 10 % ~o.~iety
by Ann Vogal
Contributor
** Annual budgets are going in
front of Senate on Sunday
March 8, starting at 10:00 a.m:
_If you have not signed up please
do so in the SGA office.
This week we continue with
President and candidate George
Bush and his Democratic
counterpart, presidential hopeful Iowa Senator Tom Harkin.
Three Baldwin Hall residents
protested when their hall and the
_ 1~% Society sponsored a panel
discussion on homosexuality
last Wednesday.
Four gay men and one lesbian
audience of70 people. The purpose of the discussion was to
build better relations between
homosexuals
and
heterosexuals.
James Barrett, a president of
the 10% Society and a panel
member said, "We wanted a get
across that we're a lot like
heterosexuals. Our sexuality is .
P~ of
our bemgs.
0
'!' ~en and o~e woman who
r~s~ded m thBaldwn~ Hall com-
Prune. to ehall drrector, Kent
Perrodm, and stated they did not
want ~e event to take place.
They sru~ ~ey were orfended by
the publicity camprugn which
Pointer Page 3 • Thursday, March 5, 1992
Viterbd administrators Plan of action
stuck in the closet
proposed for pro, by Sarah L. Newton
Editor-in-Chief
Outlined in black and white,
Sister Carol Jean rigorously
molded ou11 tender fourth grade
minds with her attitudes of pious
righteousness. Deep within her
pristine heart she knew sex was
for mammals.
And every day, as our teacher,
she felt it was her duty to grind
her pious habits intp our vulnerable, barely existent, 11year old lifestyles.
It wasn't until I left the
parochial school to attend a
public junior high, and I was old
enough for the laws of the
Catholic -church to affect me did
I realize how few of them actually still functioned. Sorry
Grandma.
Laws and rules like those pertaining to premarital sex and ar-
tificial forms of birth control.
Laws like those that shut down
the Viterbo College newspaper
last week.
For those who haven't read
yet--the Viterbo College student
newspaper, in a supplement to a
"family planning" type ad,
published a "top ten reasons to
use a condom" list.
The fact that this list promoted
safe sex, much less any sex,
among unmarried college students was enough for the
school's administration to axe
the newspaper. Everyone on
staff has been fired.
I must say to those decision
makers, "Open your eyes!"
Anyone who follows any news
source has got to be aware of
those falling victim to AIDS
everyday, and the rampant trail
of other SID's.
Continued on page 17
Editor-In-Ch/sf
choice advocates
by Larry Roberts
Contributor
.
Does the end justify the
means? Randall Terry of
Operation Rescue and other
anti-abortion extremists have
said it does. I might be inclined
to agree, but the "end" I support
is a woman's right to choose.
Harrassing the children of
abortionists,
shouting
obscenities at patients, threatening doctors, and intimidating
abortion rights supporters are all
tactics in the fight against abortion. When asked if he thought
this was just, Randall Terry said
it was--if it stops abortion.
What should pro-choice advocates be doing? Currently they
are working within the system to
Sarah L. Newton .
Business Msnager
further the cause. However, this
policy has begun to fail.
I think abortion clinics should
hire large security men well
trained in the martial arts. When
anti-abortion protesters show
up, the security men should beat
the rightiousness out of them.
The headquarters of anti~abor­
tion groups should be bombed
along with the houses of its
members. Randall Terry should
be shot, and anyone who follows him should be jailed.
If this were done, it would further a woman's right to choose.
I would not agree with the
method, but after all, the end
justifies the means.
Irene Urn
Ad Design, Layout, and
Graphics Editor
Melissa Sahli
Advertising MBI'IBger
Kevin Thays
Asst. Advertising Msnager
Paul Schultz
News Editor
Chris Stebnitz
Features Editor
Julie Apker
Outdoors Editor
Christopher Jennings
Sports Editor
Mark Gillette
Copy Editor
·
Michelle Neinast
Copy Editor
Stu9y finds connection between head, butt-and harassment
Eric Meyer
Photo Editor
-Student files grievarzce ·citing library and meter maids
~
Scientists recently reported a
· significant correlation between
a person's capacity for harassment, the size of their head, and
the dimensions of their
posterior.
The study found the larger a
person's head, the more likely
they would perceive themselves
to be in .control, and the greater
the chance for them to behave as
butts.
Though data is inconclusive,
evidence supporting this
hypothesis is alive and well on
this campus. ·It's called "just
doing my job," and translates to
legal harassment.
This perverted sense of duty,
mingled with control issues and
a lou.sy personal life may ex'plain part of the situation, but
that's a greater psychological
issue best left for the Student
Health Center. My gripe is
clearly one of harassment.
Harassment by limited library
hours, and expensive inconvenient parking facilities, made
nastier by vindictive notices and
strong arm tactics.
Following are case studies that
define the universe of my "big
head, big butt,' harassment"
premise.
STUDY #1--The Library
Certainly next to the professors
themselves, there can be little
more important, than accessibility to library materials.
And copy machines.
Yet our Learning Resource
Center (alias, the library), closes
at 4:30 on Friday, and 5:00 on
Saturday--the greater of the
weekend.
And the IMC and Government
Document hours are even more
restricted, with everything
closed over vacations.
Just for the record, not
everyone goes out of town, .9r to
the taverns fon Thursday after-
noon. Perhaps the university is
vacations are times I can devote
in collusion with the local barthe long hours necessary to my
keeps to maintain patron
thesis research.
quotas--God knows we
But there's a conflict with the
wouldn't want students in the
service provider and unforlibrary when they could be
tunately, the library either
doing research on the local bar
closes early or isn't open at all.
culture.
Conclusion: "Just doing my
And unfortunately, many
job, especially with reduced
pe6ple don't have the flexible
budgets." Control of informaschedule necessary to go to the
tion resources equals lots of per• ceived personal power and,
library during the day.
"Next to professors ••-. there can be iittle more
important than accessibility to library
materials. "
Even freshmen students (the
epitome of persecuted) need
time to prepare and resP.arch for
their classes. Just last Saturday
morning two students stood outside the IMC grumbling about
its hours.
It was closed.
Restricted hours become even
more critical for commuting
non- trads, and graduate students who are juggling full adult
lives.
.
I know. As a full-time
graduate student and Instructional Assistant, weekends and
results in butt city.
STUDY #2--Parking
There isn't a student on this
campus, or faculty or staff member either I'll bet, who hasn't
growled about parking.
It's not like we're afraid of a
little exercise, and I like playing
"gotcha" with the meter maids
as well as the next person, but it
seems there's something vindictive about the attitude of the
parking crew on this campus.
Because evening classes start
, ateither4:30or6:30 and university offices close at 4:30, it
seems plausible that students
should be able to park in the essentially "open" lots.
Staff goes home, the lots (at
least around the administration
buildings) are empty, and what
· can it hurt... wrong, around the
comer lurks a big head.
I know, I know...rules are rules
. and goldamn I should pay the
$50-60 for -a permit like
everyone else and then I can
park off in the distance too.
And there's nothing more invigorating than a brisk seven
bloclc: walk in the dark to get th~
blood flowing. Afterall, there
were only reported rapes last
year in Stevens Point.
Well, Parking Services has
come to their senses and just offered me a deal I can't refuse. I .
have a choice between paying
$10 for the ticket, or $10.76 for
a "night permit." Pro-rated,
mind you. You see they left me
a little note with my ticket (preprinted so don't get in a huff that
you've been left out) that reads:
"We· apologize for the inconvenience but unfortunately have
found it necessary to issue you a
citation for parking in an unauthorized lot. However, if you
fmd that you have a continuing
need for this lot after 3:00pm,
Continued on page 17
----------I
DOUBLE DELUXE OR
I
I
I
L
Offer good at the
following location:
Stev ens Point only
3333 Main St.
Next to Len Dudas
JlJlEI~
JlJlEI~
JlJlEI~
JlJlEI~
JlJlEI~
AI Crouch
with purchase of any size
mes and drink!
1
1
1
limit 1 coupon per customer per visit, present the
coupon before ordering. Not good in conjunction with
any other offer. Cash value of 1/100 of 1c.
I
DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER
--- -- -------Expires 3/12/92
Photographers
Deb Dube'
Jeff Kleman .
Typesetters
Dee Heier
Kristin Noel _
Michelle Doberstein
Computer Technician
Brandon Peterson
Coordinator
Bobbie Kolehouse
Senior Advisor
Pete Kelley
Letters to the editor wiil be
accepted only if they are typed,
signed,. and under 300 words in
IGngtiJ. Names wi!l be withheld
from publication dnly if .an
appropriate reason is given. The
Pointer reserves the right ~ o,edit
let1ers if necessary and to refuse
to print l~tters not suitable for
publication.AII Correspondence
should be addressed to The.
Editor. Pointer. t(!4
Commun1ca1ions Arts Center,
UWSP. Stevens Point, WI. 54.481 .
Wrrtten Reimission is required for
the reprint of all materials
presented in the Pointer.
The Pointer (USPS-098240) is a
second class publication
published 30 times on 1hursdays
during the school year by the·
Universi~y of Wisconsin - S1evens Point and the UW System Board
· of Regents. The Pointer is free to ·
tuition paying students
Non-student subsyription price is
$10 per academic y~ar. Second ., .
Class Postage is paid at S1evens
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 St ~ ff which is
comprised ol UWSP studen~ s
who are soley responsible for ns
editorial content and p.Jiicy.
all
-R.I.G.H ..T. founder
claims display has
artistic value
" Editor:
Dear
In last week's Pointer, the
editor felt obliged to attack the
display in the LaFollette lounge
as something without value. As
president of the R.I.G.H.T.
group, I am compelled to set her
straight.
'
First, if this display had nothing of value, then why did the
editor write about it? One could
easily assume - Sarah Newton,
the editor-in-chief, either had no
real editorial or she has become
used to her editorials being written on items she feels have absolutely no value.
Second, Sarah staes that,
" ...nowhere...does this display
stale its purpose." I may have
been mistaken, but I )believed
· some of my peers when they
said that this was an institution
of higher learning where people
are taught to think for themselves. It horrifies me to think that
the editor, who is a senior, has
made it this far without the
ability to understand something ...
unless being told its meaning.
Thirdly, most of the pictures in
the display came from the periodicals in the UWSP library.
For example, the self portait of
Robert Maplethorp with "a
bullwhip lodged in his anus,"
the "nudeS or 6 year old boy,"
the "little girl with her vagina
exposed," and the picture of the
five nude women on the beach
came from TilE ART JOURNAL. The PLAYBOY picture
also came from the UWSP
library.
Lastly, I would like to know
what those of you who were fortunate enough to see the display
felt it meant. In other words, if
you are an educated individual
with the ability to understand
what something means to you,
please write down your thought
and send them through campus
mail to the R.I.G.H.T. group,
Box 13, Campus Activities. We
_ will print any and all letters in
the next issue of CHAOS; a
news letter sponsored by the
R.I.G.H.T. group.
Mike Schumacher
County trees a clear-cut disaster·
Dear Editor:
A few weeks ago, Bill
Weronke, the new Portage
County Highway Commissioner, started a policy of clearcutting tre.es along county
right-of-ways.
Along a four mile stretch of
County Highway Z, road crews
have cut down and bulldozed
dozens of trees. Many of them
were huge old oaks that were
standing there when our great
grandparents were children.
According tci Mr. Weronke, this
"will be common practice
, from here on in."
_Mr. Weronke and the five
members of the county highway
committee believe that removing the trees, as well as boulders,
will provide safer roads for
motorists.
Another reason that they are
removing the trees is to improve
drainage along the roads, hopefully allowing the roads to last
, longer. This will allow the
county to ~surface roads less
frequently, saving taxpayer dollars. _
Many · people feel that
eliminating all trees from a 33
foot area on either side of the
center line of county roads will
not necessarily provide for a
safer road.
Others of us question the
policy of a group of people who
believe that sacrifi~ng ancient
a
Flag burning rally ignites.retort
Victims far from powerless
Dear Editor:
I sure am glad there are people
like Mr. Frank Stallons to
protect me from Student
Government. Here' I thought
the purpose of the flag burning
was to catch the attention of my
fellow students, to make them
·aware that there is such a thing
as a Board of Regents, and to
possibly stir them to action.
I'm Certainly not glad I now
know, that Dan Krause, Legislative Affairs director, went
through the trouble of getting a
burning permit, inviting Elliot
Madison to speak, and publicizing an entire week of informative programs just to help
President Butts and Vice-President Olkowski vent their personal anger!.
It truly takes a person of in.credible perceptive skills like
Mr. Stallons, to see through the
complex scheme developed by
Mr. Krause.
l{ow about that idea about
giving the money back to the
State?
The man is brilliant.
Maybe Wisconsin taxpayers
will demand tax increases so we
can have the pleasure of giving
even more back! Can you imagine the look on our state
officials' faces when we pay
them, again!
Of course not being of the
same mentality as Mr. Stallons,
I have not yet been able to see
how this will affect the Regents,
but I am positive he'll let us
know about his grand scheme.
I trust his judgement.
In fact, I'll go so far as to say I
will send in my check just as
soon as his clears.
I am sure the program Student government sponsored was
designed to stir action just like
that taken by Mr. Stallons. I am
only sorry he didn't take time to
put his faets together before he
put pen to paper.
In fact, individual rights are
compromised every day. What
needs to be stressed is that if
your personal rights, as a student or opterwise, have been
violated, you are far from
powerless!
You would be amazed at the
affect a high profile event can
have in catching the attention of
the Board of Regents, the Chancellor or anyone else for that
matter.
Once you have their attention,
let them know exactly how you
feel.
If you don't get satisfaction,
then see to it they are voted out
of office.
We really do have the -power,
but we also have a responsibility
to be informed and to be active
members of the government
which our elected officials
operate.
Rebecca L. Olson
trees is worth saving taxpayer
dollars.
What is the value of a hundred
year old tree?_
The_highway commissioner
has not yet been able to answer
that question. He has given no
estimate of the savings he expects from his clear-cutting
policy.
The U.S., in a desperate effort
to fight deforestation, is forgiving foreign debt to prevent
clear-~ting; I fmd it ironic that
at the same time, Portage County is implementing a policy of
clear-cutting to save taxpayer
dollars.
County highways are public
property, owned by YOU, but
the decision to 'clear-cut them
was made by one man with the
support of five others.
Let the ocunty highway com-
~ou
mittee know what
think of
their policy; stop by 'the concourse today and sign a petition
to halt the clear-cutting.
Better yet, write or call the
highway committee members,
Mr. Weronke, or your representative on the county board to
voice your opinion. Addresses
and additional information will
be available at the booth.
If you enjoy the feeling of
driving down a win{ling co\inty
road shaded by big oak trees on
a sunny day, let your representatives know, or . soon the
trees mav be gone!
Connie May
PUT YOUR DEGREE
TO WORK WHERE
IT WILL DO
A WORlD OF GOOD
Your frrstjob after graduation should offer more than a paycheck.
In Peace Corps you'll immerse yourself in a new culture, learn a new
language, develop important skills and receive financial
and other benefits.
Peace Corps is serving more countries than ever before and needs
qualified people in a wide variety of disciplines e<tucation, math, science, agriculture, the environment,
accounting, health, skilled trades and many others.
Find out more.
People of color encouraged to apply.
IJW I Stevens pt, - ·tnv. Ctr. Concourse
Feb. 26 & 27 0N & 1h)
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Info Semnars
GreenRm.
Feb. 26 7 p.m.
Feb. 27 12 noon
Peace Corps
346-4642
800-328-8282
GUYREX -PRESENTS:
MISS 1992 WISCONSIN
.
Official Prelimin~ to
Miss World ·
Contact your State Director:
Theresa Kolyn {708) 843-7014
Pagt:nt Dates: May 22, 23, & 24 1992.
In Madison
..
.
~
. ..
Pointer Page 5 • Thursday, March . 5, 1992
CURE YOUR CABIN FEVER
WJTH U'A B! ! !
BATTLE FOR BENFEST
FINALS
WATCH "LINCOLN" AND "WET
NURSE" BATTLE FOR A BENEFEST
CONTRACT
' THE SPEN,C ERS
JACOB'S LADDER
Wednesday, March 11
.8 :00p.m•
Magic arid
'IBusion ~
. ... ;·,
Friday, March 6 .
Sentry·Theatre
8:00. p.m.
$2.00 with UWSP id
$4~00 without
,
$1.00 with UWSP id
$2.00 without -
No Admission Charge
, Personal Points Accepted
· Get Your Club UAB Card
Personal Points Accepted
Get your Club UAB Card
DAYS OF THUNDER
BENEFEST.NEEDS YOU!!
, I
Thursday,March 5
· 8:00p.m.
the
,!;"~?~e
/
,-(: ·
'
, _
•.
$1.00 with UWSP id
$2.00 without
Personal Points Accepted
Get Your Club UAB Card
~ncore
&;,; -· ..... *
I
B enefest ·'92 is dedicaled to raising
awareness about environmental issues.
Wednesday, March 27
8:00p.m.
the---
1992-93 UAB Coordinator and
Administrative Positions Open
Feburary 24
Student volunteers are needed to help
coordinate
*Promotions
*Ptoduction
*Fund-raising
*Day of event activities
Meetings·at 5:30-6:30
Wednesday in .the UC Mitchell
Room
.
.
Alternative Sounds
Athletic Entertainment
.concerts
Issue and Ideas
Special Programs
Travel and Leisure
President
Vice President
Administrative Coordinator
Budget Director
Promotions
Public Relations
Pick up application in UAB Office, Lower
Level, U.C. or cal/346-2412
'
F'O:R M:O:= R_E,- I:N-F'O=RM:A.T:I·O:N CA_L fL:'
3:4,, 6:•=3=0:00: y ·ou·R l ,- 4, ..,H:O=U·R.
E:NT'' E R.T'AIN.M :E:N·T=H:O:T'L,. J:N·E:, !.!:· !:'
.
.
\ .r',.
..
Pointer Page 6 • Thursday, March 5, 1992
PointerS win fourth straight NCHA post season title
Ea:rn automatic bid to NCAA tourney: host quarterfinals March 13 ~ 14
by Tom
W~aver
'
I
•
.-~--=====~==~======-===-----_....--.----,
Pontributor
The three step approach of the
UW Stevens Point hockey team
is now two-thirds complete.
Step number oft'e: Win the
NCHA · regula,r season championship. Step number two:
Win the NCHA post season
tournament. Step three: The
NCAA Division III ice hockey
playoffs.
The Pointers 6-2 and 4-4 tie
with Mankato State in the
NCHA post season 'tournament
finals this past weekend has
given the three time defending
national .champions an .
automatic bid to the NCAA
qui,Uterfmals on March 13-14,
where they will host an opponent. to be named on Sunday
March8.
.
The winner of that game will
advance to the Division III fmal
four the following weekend.
Stevens Point 6
Mankato State 2
The Mavericks of Mankato
State came to the Willett Arena
looking to ..snap the Pointers
three year domination of the
NCHA post season tournament.
Just one year ago the Pointers
went to Mankato and stole the
title from the Mavericks on their
home ice. This time the
Mavericks were trying to do the
sante to the Pointers.
"We knew that coming into the
series that they would be eager
to get another shot at us for a
number of reasons. We have
Senior CaJ?tain Scott Krueger turns for a backhand sho~ in second period play
vs. Mankato State in NCHA imals action Friday night. (photo by J~ff Kleman)
really been their spoiler the past
few years," said Pointer Head ·
Coach Joe Baldar'otta.
The Pointers carne out and
took the early lead in game one
'o f the series, with some physical
play. Frank Cirone delivered a ,
thundering check to a Maverick
defender near the Mankato blue
line which worked the puck
loose to Paul Caufield.
Caufield fired the puck back to
Six wrestlers
going ·t_
o· nationals:
by Mike
McGill
Sports Writer
Coach Marty Loy's Pointer
team marched
into the NCAA Division III
Regional meet at Wabash Col-·
lege in Crawfordsville, Indiana
last weekend and managed to
qualify six wrestlers to competition in the nationals, .hosted by
Trenton State college in Tren~
ton, New Jersey on March 6 and
' Men'~ Wrestling
7.
"I'm pleased with the way we
wrestled and proud of advancing six to nationals, the most of
any team therc;l," Loy said.
Cameron native Travis Ebner
(190 lbs.) a sophomore with a
25-6-2 oveq1ll record, both took
second place honors in their
respective classes.
Germantown's Jeff
Bartkowiak, with a 28-11 overall record, registered third in the
134 lbs. division to also earn a
national berth.
"I feel we've got a good shot of
doing well (at nation,als) ... The
people we're sending are all
very capable of getting AllAmerican status," said Loy.
Also wrestling at the regionals
for UWSP were Joe Ramsey
(118lbs.), who beat LaCrosse's
"The people we're sending are all very
capable ofgetting All-American status."
- Coach Marty Loy
Of the qualifiers, taking frrst
place honors for UWSP were
Mark Poirer (142lbs.), a junior
from Bloomer, Wisconsin with a
26-6-2 overall record; Tom
Weix (167 lbs.), a senior from
Merrill sporting a 20-2 overall
record; and Stevens Point native
Brian Suchocki (heavyweight),
a junior carrying a 24-5 overall
record.
Westby's Colin Green (177
lbs.), a junior at 23-9 and
Dan Dohse for . a third place
trophy and Bob Koehler (126
lbs.) who bowed out following a
defeat from Whitewater's Kent
Weiler.
Also from Whitewater, Luke
Francois foiled UWSP' s Carl
Shefchik (150 lbs.), who still
managed a fourth place fmish.
Finally, Chris Kittmann
couldn't place in the top four
following a loss to Stout's
Corey McCauley.
Cirone who beat Maverick goalScott Krueger's powerplay
·goal.
·
·
tender Brian Langlot. "It was
The Mavericks, however, got
important for us to come out and
on the board 50 seconds later on
get on the boar<J first, it set the
tempo for the game and made · Mike Cioli's powerplay effort
and the teams headed to the fmal
them have to catch us," Baldarotta said.
·
periOd seperated only by a goal.
Cirone's .goal was the only
The sold out crowd at the Wilgoal of the frrst period and it
lett Arena prepared for a battle
wasn't until the 11:56 mark of
down to the wire in the series
the second· period that the
opener - but things would
change
Pointers would strike again on
I
· Paul Caufield put the Pointers .
·up 3-1 at the 3:17 mark. Not
many people were ready for
what was about to happen.
In the next 3~52, AI Bouschor·
picked up two g·oals, . ~nd
Caufield added another, giving
the Pbinters a 6-1 lead in the ·
sub-four minute span.
"Those opening minutes .in the
third period 'tells you what an
explosive team we do have,"
added B!lldarotta. "They were
never able to regroup and we
blew aclose game wide open."
The Mavericks picked up a
powerplay goal. mid.way
through the final period as Dan
Brettschneider beat Todd Chin
to the short side, producing the ·
games 'final score of 6-2.
Todd Chin. rmished the game
with ·32 saves while Brian
Langlot ended with 33 stops in
the Maverick net.
The Pointers added another
page to the histqry books in the
· 6-2, win when. Ithey spent 46
minutes in the .penalty box to
give them 935 minutes on the
season. ThoS'e 935 minutes
breaks- the all-tim~ Pointer
record fot penal,ty minutes in a
single season, clipping the 924
minutes of the 1988-89 national
championship squad.
·
/
Stevens Point 4
Mankato State 4
Game two of the series had a ·
pretty clear message. If. the
Pointers won or tied, they would
win the series. .If Mankato
-1
continued on: page 8
I•
- Pointer Page 7 • Thursday, March . 5, 1Q9~ ~
I
-
-
_Women's track te_am
places'third at conference Swimmers take second at conference
-1
-
by Mark Gillette
Sports Editor
The Pointer Women's track
and field team !placed third out
of eight teams at the WWIAC
indoor championships held at
UW- Platteville last weekend.
Amy Voigt captUred the only
first place fmish for the Pointers
with a time of 1:38.16 in the 600
meter run. Voigt's time was a
WWIAC record.
Stevens Point's placement in
the meet was topped only by
conference winners Oshkosh
with 217.5 points and LaCrosse
with 170 points. UWSP came in
a distant third with 62 points.
Pointer Coabh Len Hill was
very happy with the meet, stating: "I was very pleased with the
way the team pulled together
and just got into this meet.
"We fed off of each other.
.
One person would have a good
race and the person in the next
race would light it up and do a
superb job," added Hill.
Third place finishers for Point
included Mamie Sullivan with a
time of 4:50.31 in the 1500
meter and 10:30.44 in the 3000
meter; Aimee Knitter 18:15.34
in the 5000 meter; Julie Greco
26.90 in the 200 meter; and the
4x200 meter relay of Greco,
Voigt, Sara Salaj and Amy
Pruckrey (1:50.64).
Suzy Jandrin placed fourth in
the 5000 meter (18:16.03), and
the 3000 meter (10:35.39)~
Other fourth place marks came
from Greco in the 400 meter
(61.89), Tina Jarr in the 1500
meter (5:01.80), and Salaj,
Pruckrey, Greco and Voigt representing the 4x400 meter
Pointer relay team (4:14.93).
continued on page 8
Three Pointers named
to au~ -wsuc team
Three players from the conference champion UWSP men's
basketball team were named to
the all-WSUC team this week
while another Pointer gained
,honorable mention. Additionally Bob Parker was chosen
Coach of the year by his peers in
' the conference. ·
Jon Julius, a senior from Lena,
Ill., Mike Harrison, •a senior
from Sheboygan, and Andy
Boario a sophomore from
Waupaca headed the 10 man
Basketball
frompage6
the season when every game we
·had to play at a high emot-ional
- , pitch. I thought we needed
some time to get ourselves mentally back into it.
"Hopefully we can get ourselves cranked up this week to go
at it in the plaY,offs."
If the Pointers don't get themselves going early on in the
game they may run into some
trouble against a smaller, quick. er Falcon team.
"Their strength is offensive
execution. They really run their
motion offense extremely well,"
Parker said. l "We don't particularly mat9h up well with
them."
Parker believes the mismatches can work to the
Pointers advantage: "I think it's
really important to make that
mismatch' wolik against them: ..
They're quicker and smaller
than us, and in those positions
we need to post them up and
take advantage of the mismatches that are occurring.
"We need to use our size and
strength against them to our advantage and not get in a quicknessgame."
The' winner of the UWSPUWRF game will go up against
the winner of the Eau ClaireViterbo game. If Point defeats
River Falls they will play the
winner of that game on Tuesday, March 10 at 7:30p.m. in
Quandt Gym.
~E
ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
team.
The Pointers placed more
players on the team than any
other, with Platteville,
Whitewater, and Eau Claire
having two men each on the
team and River Falls one player.
Jack Lothian, a junior center
from Williams Bay, was given
an honorable mention in. the
conference.
The all-WSUC team is picked
by the nine league coaches. The
only repeater from last year's
team is senior James Hodges of
Whitewater.
T.J. VanWie and Carlton Jeter
(Platteville) ; Vince Nichols and
Hodges of Whitewater; Willie
·Green and Marcus Buckley
(Eau Claire); and Marpus Lane
. of River Falls were the other
players named to the team.
Sophomore Mary Meyer swims to a second place
finish in tlie 1650 meter race in Saturday's
conference meet at the·Health Enhancement Center.
(photo by AI Crouch)
I
by Deby Fullmer
Contributor
For the 15th straight year the ·
men's swimming and diving
team took second place, and for
the 13th straight year the
women's team also took second
place, at the WSUC-WWIAC
Conference Championships last
weekend in the Health Enhancement Center pool.
"This is the ftrst Conference
Championship held in Stevens
Point since 1966. Now that we
have such a nice facility and
great support from the students,
retirees, faculty, and administration, we are once again
able to host such an important
meet," said Head Coach Red
Blair.
This three-a'ay preliminary
meet began as finals on
Thursday night were sparked
with national qualifying swims
by the men's and women's 200
freestyle relays. The 400 medley relays also competed well as
the women took frrst place, and
the men took second place with
a national qualifying time. -
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-STEVENS POINT
OUSE
rams
Shows
• Art
rkshops
e served
oden
The
fete ria.
"In order to swim fast, you
need to have a spark that turns
into fire. This adrenalin is what
creates good swims. It was hard
f
f. d
or us to m this spark of '
adrenalin on Thursday,
however, as it was our frrst competition in a while," said Blair.
Thediversfmished Thursday
w.ith Carl Nilles placing fifth
with 334.15 points, and Sharon
Drescher placing sixth with
329.55 point~ on the three meter
board. Jay Stevens placed third
with 432.40 points, and Brandon Koll placed sixth with
419.15 points on the one meter
boarXi the end of competition
Thursday, the women's team
was in third place with 185
points behind LaCrosse
(second) and Eau Claire (frrst),
and the men were in second
place behind Eau Claire.
Finals on Friday began as the
women's 200 medley took frrst
place and the men's 200 medley
took second with a national
qualifying time.
"This is a long m~et to stay
up for mentally, as well as
physically. Even though it's a ,
very demanding meet, I feel our
team was very supportive of
each other which helped us to
swim strongly and successfully," said Assistant Coach Laura
Anderson.
Nan Werdin won the women's
400 IM (4:55.25), Juan Cabrera
took second in the men's 400 IM
(94:17.90), Tiffany Hubbard
took second in the women's
100breaststroke (1:11.22), Matt
Boyce placed second in the
men's 100 breaststroke (59.78),
followed by his brother Christian Boyce in third (59.88).
Another strong swim was seen
by Julie Pausch with a second
place fmish in the women's 100
backstroke (l:0 3 .05 ).
Jay Stevens took second place
on the three meter with ·479.70
points and Brandon Koll
finished fifth with 435.30
points. Sharon Drescher took
fourth place on one me~er with
321.25 and Carl Nilles placed
fifth with 304.45.
"I felt we dove very well in
this meet. Our year -of work
definitely paid off as we held
ourselves together mentally, as
well as physically, to perform
our dives to our fullest potential," said Head Diving Coach
Scott Thoma.
Saturday also presented its share of great swims as Nan
Werdin won the women's 200
butterfly (2:14.11) as did Juan·
Cabrera in the men's 200 butterfly (1:54.74). Tiffany Hub- _
bard won the women's 200
breaststroke (2:32.74), and
r----------------,
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1
II ·
II
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1
II
I
. ::. · - ·. · -··-
continued on page 8
--- - -. . . · _ ._._ _ _
•- .-
Tune into 90FM WWSP's
COLLEGE LUNCH BLOCK
PROGRAM
Every week day FREE LUNCH from an ·area
restaurant will be given away during
12:00 and 12:30 p.m.
RECYCLE ME!!!
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Mondays--Cousin's Submarines
Tuesdays--Hot 'N Now
Wednesdays--Arbuckles Eatery 'or
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TO WIN!!!!!
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'~'
. •.
Pointer Page 8 • Thursday, March 5, 1992
Men's track team.
finishes sixth at conferene
by Brady Kiel
Contributor
The .UWSP men's track and
field team placed sixth at the
. eight- team WSUC Championships last Saturday in River
Falls. . The La Crosse Eagles
buried all competition by more
than doubling the point total of
second place Oshkosh.
The Eagles collected 216
points to Oshkosh's 83. The
Pointers turned in a 49 point ef.
fort with several high individual
· fmishes.
Dean Bryan took first in the
400 meters with a time of 49.27.
Chris Larson scored a first in the
200 hurdles with a 25.17 time.
Park Hanson·finished fourth in
, . the same event at a 25.78 clip.
Hockey
Swimming
Bryan, Larson and Hanson
teamed with Marty Kirschner to
run the 4x400 relay at a time of
3:25.31, just enough to edge La
Crosse by ten hundreths of a
second and Platteville by 1.54
for first place.
Pointer Jeff Constable took
fifth in the 1000 meters at
2:34.36. Bill Green took fifth in
the 55 meters with 6.69. Dave
Scheuer placed fifth in the pentathlon with a score of 3,388.
The UWSP 4x200 relay team
of Green, Bryan, Tony Biolo
and Chad Robran finished
fourth with a 1:32.85 time.
This Saturday, March 7, the
Pointers take part in Pointer Coed Invite no. 3 at the Health Enhancement Center. The meet
begins at 11 a.m.
from page 7 ·
frompage6
-Jarr and Laurie Melling turned
could pull off a victory, a minigame would decide the post
season tournament championship.
The Mavericks were deter- .
mined to force the descisive
mini-game as Paul Gerten picked up two powerplay goals and
Trever Rosslein added a third
goal on the powerplay to give
the visitofS an impressive 3-0 '
lead after two periods.
The Pointer comeback started
at the 3:12 mark of the fmal
period when Todd Tretter
pounced on a rebound during
the powerplay to move the
frustrated Pointers to within two
goals of the Mavericks at 3-1.
"The first goal by Tretter was
probably the most important because it told our guys we were
on the board and got the ball
rolling," said Baldarotta "After
that goal, we really picked
things up a notch and got our
crowd behind us, they really
helped us out."
Jeff Marshall brought the
Pointers a little closer with a
goal at the 7:26 mark. Scott Krueger then gave the Pointers
their first tie of the night with
another powerplay goal at
11:56.
The Mavericks, however,
were not about to give up and let
the Pointers take the third period
without a fight.
in sixth place finishes in the
1000 meter (3:12.62) and the
shot put (39' 9 3/4") respectively.
.
-Hill commented that over half
of -the team members had their
best performances of the season,
while a fourth of the members
put together the best performance of their careers.
"Amy Voigt, Julie Greco, Tina
Jarr, Mamie Sullivan, Aimee
Knitter, Amy Pruckrey, Suzy
Jandrin, Sara Salaj and Laurie
Melling gave us efforts that
were just awesome. They represented Pointer track and field at
its very best."
What makes the Pointer showing even more impressive is that
they are a very young team with
little experience in meets of this
stature.
kosh .. 277, River Falls..273, and
Stout..257.
The fmal results for the men
from page 7
were: Eau Claire.. 976, Stevens
Point .. 782, LaCrosse .. 557,
Mary Meyer took second place
Whitewater.. 337, Stout.. 273,
in the women 's · 1650
Oshkosh .. 232, and River
(18:21.39).
Falls..O.
"The women had a great conThe confetence meet will be
ference meet this year. Laheld in Whitewater next ye;v
Crosse thought they had a
chance at second place after - and will return to Stevens Point
in fow: or five years.
Thursday, but we kept our heads
The women's team will go tp
together and swam strong to
the State University of New
keep them in third. The men
York- Buffalo on March 12-14
needed to swim strong from
to compete in the NCAA
beginning to end, especially
Division III Swimming and
against Eau Claire. We swani
Diving Championships. The
stronger in the last two sessions
men travel to the same site on
than we dfd in the first one, and
March 19-21.
·
you can't do that when you're
swimming against Eau Claire,"
said Blair.
"I feel that the captains did an
outstanding job leading the
' team all season, but especially at
the conference meet. Everyone
Indoor soccer will begin after
who was involved in this meet
spring break. The entry deaddid a great job," said Anderson.
line for the co-ed indoor volThe fmal results of the meet for
leyball tourney is March 26.
the women were :
Eau
Play
is on Saturday, March 28.
Claire .. 933, Stevens Point..631,
Contact intramurals·for more
LaCrosse .. 594,
information at 346-4441.
Whitewater .. 297,
Osh-
Track
"We are a very young team in
that over half of the team is
freshman while several other
people are on tfie team for their
frrst season," Hill said.
The Pointer's next meet is the
· Pointer Co-ed Invite no. 3 which
will begin at 11 am., Friday,
March 6 in the Health Enhancement Center.
RESERVE
OFFICERS'
Paul Gerten continued to
frustrate the Pointers, as he
picked up his third goal of the
night giving the Mavericks hope
for a mini-game with 6:39
remaining.
Several Pointers have been on
a scoring tear as of late as Paul
Caufield and Todd Tretter have
had over 20 points in their last
11 games.
Jeff Marshall has been on tear
of his own and rye pulled things
to even once again as he took a
perfect pass from Monte Conrad
and the junior ripped a shot past
Langlot in the far corner of the·
net, giving the Pointers the 4-4
tie and their fourth straight
NCHA post season tournament
championship.
·
"Jeff (Marshall) has been playing really well for us lately, as
have a lot of other guys. We are
coming together as a team and it
couldn't come at better time,"
Baldarotta said. [
The Pointers now will host the
NCAA quarterfmals at the Willett Arena on March 13-14.
Their opponent will be announced on Sunday, March 8 as
the NCAA selection committee
will announce the pairings for
both the East and West. Tickets
for the quarterfinal series will go .
on sale on Monday morning
March 9 in the athletic department ticket office.
TRAINING
CORPS
Intramural
News
~
-..-
Spring Break:~~~
Special
/
·Air, 7 nights Hotel
Free ni te ly beer parties
Restaurant Discounts
Beach Events
Nitely Entertainment
Airlines are selling
their last seats
·,
Call
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leadership training. With pay without
obligation. ·
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R
Pointer Page 9 • Thursday, . March 5, 1992
, and put people to work. "We
would rebuild America with
American steel, American
from page 2
workers, with American
_*Upon graduation in 1962,
products, doing it right here in
Harkin ente~d the US Navy as
this country."
a jet pilot. Sent overseas to
*"As President I would do
Southeast Asia as part of LBJ's
everything in my power to pass
military buildup in 1965, he saw
an anti-strike bill; no more scabs
no combat in Vietnam, but came
to bust the unions. No one has
to the conclusion .that the war
to beg me to be on that antiwas unjustified by listening to
striker replacement bill."
the stories1 of the returning
(Spoken at a debate in front of
fighter pilots. .
the AFL-CIO leadership.)
"There was not a coward
*Increase in the capital-gains
· among them, they'd go to the
tax system to generate federal
death if th~y felt it was right, but
revenue. He describes the idea
they felt the senselessness, the
of "trickle-down economics" as
frustration."
a failed "economic experiment
*Harkin's first foray into electhat should be thrown onto the
toral politics was an unsuccesstrash heap of history alongside
(ul bid for Congress in Iowa's
Communism."
'
Fifth District in 1969, when he
*Would fight for a balanced
was beaten by the incumbent,
budget amendment to the ConRepublican Bill Scherle.
stitution.
Frustrated by Scherle's unwill*As president he would "iningness to debate, Harkin
vest in early childhood educa"crashed" one of Scherle's ral-tion and the Head Start
lies, strode onto the stage, shook
program."
-- his startled opponent's hand and
*"What my candidacy means
said, "Excuse me, Bill. I'd like
is a national health insurance
to introduce myself. You've
plan for all. It also means get·
been spread~ng a pack of lies
ting tough on trade and to quit
about me."
- exporting jobs."
*Opening line in his speech
CURRENT QUOTE: "We
announcing his candidacy:
need a president, once again,
"I'm here to tell you George
like FDR and Harry Truman and
Herbert Walker Bush has got
JFK, ·who can go to the
feet of clay, and I intend to hamAmerican people, who undermer them."
stands how they feel, who
knows what it's like in·their guts
CAMPAIGN ISSUES:
to be an ordinary, hard-working
American, who knows what it's ·
*Heavy investment to rebuild
the, infrastructure of America
like to fight for their family."
Harkin
.,
90%
Resume
frompage2
from page 2
consisted of posters and mail .
stuffers. The mail stuffers read,
"If you're not afraid to learn,
you're invited to attend."
Perrodin said in an interview,
"I authorized all the publicity
and found nothing offensive
about it."
There were alleged threats of
violence against the panelists
but the event was peaceful. The
three protesters were in attendance.
Perrodin and the 10% Society
were \undaunted by the threats.
Perrodin said, "If-it benefited
two peQple in the building•I'm
glad I authorized it. If some
people were offended by the
subject 1_11atter, they didn't have
togo." _·
Both Perrodin and Barrett felt
the reaction from the majority of
the audience was positive.
On
other
items, Zach
recommended that students
avoid complete sentences in
resumes. "People that use "I" in
a resume show that they haven't
taken responsibility to learn the
language that is acceptable is '
resume writing," he said.
Regarding descriptions of
career objectives and jobs, Zach
cautioned, "Keep it short and
clear and keep the fluff out of it.
Use present and future tense
verbs."
"The Majority of people will
not do what is necessary to make
a good resume. It's not that hard
to compete," said Zach. "What
is hard is to make the employer
understand the illusion of y.Qurself that you want."
· .
WAStED
YOUftl.
11r------------------------~
- Library Hours For
1
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I
1
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1·
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SPRING VACATION
Saturday, March 14. & Sul")day. March 15
Monday, March 16- Friday, March 20
Saturday, t>.1 arch 21
Sunday, March 22
After Hours
CLOSED
8:00a.m.· 4:00p.m.
CLOSED
6:00p.m.- 11:00 p.m.
11:00 p .m.- 1:00 a.m.
·
Monday, March 23- Thursday, Aprll16
Regular Hours
·L----~-------------------J
stevens Point
• 32 Park Ridge Drive
-345·7800 Plover
908 Post Road
341·4544
FREE, FAST & HOT
DELIVERY
JUST ASK FOR THE MARCH MEAL DEAL! · Order two sausage pizzas, or
two pepperoni pizzas, or any two single topping pizzas you wish. Mix' em
up! You may aqd additional toppings at our regular menu price. Not
valid ~ith other specials or coupons. Valid at all participating locations.
(limited areas)
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345·7800
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- Pointer Page ·10 • Thursday, March 5, 1992 -
. .. .
~
Pointer Profile -Grabko
-volunteers ACT. insight
by Julie Apker
Features Editor
For a person who was voted
"Most Shy" at Hatley High
School, Denise Grabko now
volunteers plenty of information about the success of the Association for Community Tasks
(ACf).
As president of ACT, Grabko
heads a student organization of
more than 800 members who are
dedicated to helping others.
According to Grabko, ACT has
come a long way since it started
15 years ago, and the future
lookS bright as well. "Volunteering-doesn't have to
mean raking leaves. ACT has
something 10 off~r everyone,"
said Grabko. "Whatever their
major, our volunteer opportunities offer practical experience and the chance to make
a difference in the community
and on campus."
She says that although participant membership has increased, there is more of need
for volunteers at ACT's 33
agencies.
"Some of newest projects include working with the Salvation Army homeless shelter and
Denise Grabko
{photo by JeffKlemen)
assisting with community recyling," said Grabko. "In addition,
ACT is sponsori~g an Alternative Spring Break in__ which 10
students will travel to San Antonio, Texas to help with
Habitat for Humanity and at a
soup kitchen there. By working
together as a team, the members
of ACT will help so many
people."
A senior dietetics major;
Grabko served as a nutritional
services volunteer for St.
Michael•s Hospital and then
later as a liasionlcoordinator for
the hospital. She considers her
interest in volunteering to be the
result of her close-knit family
background which placed a high
value on helping neighbors in
need.
.
"My family and my work at
the hospital really inspired me,"
commented Grabko. "Visiting
some _o f the patients was at times
very heartbreaking. But seeing
smiles on the faces of the people
I ~pent time with made me realize how important it is for themto know that there are other
people who care about th\!m."
Having ~rsonal contact with
people is one of the important
reasons Grabko chose dietetics
"Volunteering doesn't
- mean raking leaves.
ACT has something to
offer everyone."as her major. As a freshman,
she was an undecided, but the
one-on-one contact with department faculty and other students
influenced her decision to
Continued on page 17
The Pointer Poll: .W hat would be your
·deal spring break?
(Compiled by Julie Apker and AI Crouch)
"Sign on as a roadie for
the Gear Daddies World
Tour. We'd travel the
country in an off-gray
mini-bus playin' gigs all
night and mini-golfin'
the days away. Ah,
Paradise!!"
"My spring break would "Scuba Diving in Tahiti
include a weeks vacation by day an_d spending the
on a Carribean cruise.
evening drinking MaiDuring this time I would Tais with several beautienjoy scuba diving, ,f ul women until the
swimming, suntanning, morning when it's time
and an incredible night _, to dive again."
life."
"Being one of the beautiful women diving in
Tahiti with Chris
Heider."
Name: Scott Noet
Year: Grad.
Major: History
_Hometown:
Name: Gina Humphriss
Year: Sophomore
Name: Chris Heider
Major: Elementary Year: Sophomore
Education
Major: Biology
Hometown: Brookfield · Hometown: Plymouth
Name: Stephanie Dejk
Year: Senior
Major: Communications
Hometown: Appleton
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"Lots of sun, with no
books. Ideally1(if all goes
as planned), I will be
rockclimbing at Mt.
Lemmon, Arizona."
Name: Jefferson -Rakocy
Year: Senior 1
·
Major: Biology
Hometown: Madison
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RECYCL
-
<
....'
... .
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Pointer Page 11 • Thursday, March 5, 1992
Cou try music star Travis Tritt Protective Services
to·headline Quandt show
us safe
1
Country music artists Travis .
Tritt and Marty Stuart, plus special guest Mark O'Connor, will
perform at 7:30pm, Thursday,
April 2 at the UWSP Quandt
Fieldhouse.
Tickets are $18.50 each for the
"No Hats Tour." They are available at the University Center Information Desk and the Eastside
and Northside IGAs in Stevens
Point, Wausau Quality Foods in
Wausati, West Grand Foods in
Wisconsin Rapids, and
Kramer's IGA in Abbotsford.
A Georgia native, Tritt proved
his status as one of country's
fastest-rising talents with a
platinum ·success' of his debut
album, "Country: Club," which
yielded three number one
singles. ,
·
His second album, "It's All
about _to Change," was certifted
bling that he had the tale.n t to
make it in country music, he quit
his job and began playing solo
at any club that would have him.
He ftrst came to the attention
of Danny Davenport, a representative of Warner Bros., then
was signed by Ken Kragen,
manager of Kenny Rogers and
organizer of "We Are The
World." His first single,
"Country Club," was released in
November 1989 and reached
number nine on the Billboard
charts, followed by several
number one hits.
On the road, Tritt has confirmed his reputation as a
dy~amic live performer over
and over again. Playing about
280 shows a year, he has been
described by a Milwaukee Journal reviewer as being "blunt as
a 2-by-4 and twice as solid,
mandolinist, Mark O'Connor is
featured with other leading
young musicians on "The New ..
Nashville Cats." A landmark
collection of 15 songs, written
and arranged by O'Connor, the
album marks the culmination of
his career as a studio·musician.
O'Connor has played ·with
every top Nashville J)erformer
since arriving in Music City in
1983 and has performed on ,
recordings by nearly every
major country music star. He's
also been nominated for instrumentalist of the year for ftve
consecutive years by the
Country Music Association.
O'Connor has been featured
on Andreas Vollenweider's
UWSP Protective Services staff is dedicated to
"Dancing with the Lion" album
putting the word service into campus safety
in a violin/harp duet, on Michae1
Breaker's Grammy-winning
by T.C. Talbot
munity by learning to be more
jazz album, "Don't Try This At
aware
of their surroundings.
Contributor
Simply by remembering to lock
doors of residence hall rooms
What would you say is cam"On the road, Tritt has confirmed his reputation as a dynamic live
pus security's main objective?
and automobiles they will be
"We -are a service organizahelping to eliminate one thing
performer over and over again, desc~ibed by ~ne reviewer as blunt as
tion here to provide a safe enthat is necessary for a crime to
· vironment
a 2-bv-4 and tw1ce as sol1d"
for our students to
be committed - that is oppor.live and study in. We do that by
tunity! Also, be familiar with
Home," and on James Taylor's
helping to sensitize the campus
who belongs in your residence
gold within two months of its
commanding the crowd by force
"Never
Die
Young"
disc.
community
to
safety
and
.
,
hall
or wof!c area, and if you do
release. In 1990 Billboard
of presence."
His exceptional musical
security issues," said Velma
notice something suspicious
magazine named Tritt top new
A crusader for hillbilly music,
talents started gaining recognicall us."
Jain, supervisor of Protective
male artist (country). . He has
Marty Stuart's first MCA
tion early - by the time he was a
Services.
·
"We would rather came and
garnered several other nominaalbum, "Hillbilly Rock,"
senior in high school, he had
Their latest project, as part of
fmd out everything was ok all
tions and prizes, including a
yielded three hit singles, folwon every major ftddle contest
an ongoing crime prevention
along than not to come at all and
Horizon A ward and nine
lowed by his new release,
in the country. He released his
campaigri was "Campus Escort
have
some harm come to somenominations for the Music City
"Tempted." Born in Mississipfrrstalbumatage 12. In 1981he
Awareness Week" last month.
one
or
their property. Never be
News Country Awards, which
pi, he got his education on the
joined the innov.ative inStudents just call x3456 and one afraid to call," said Jain.
will be given in June.
road with Lester Flatt and
strumental group, the Dixie
Protective Services also
9f the protective services staff
Tritt describes his career as an
Johnny Cash. "Marty Stuart"
Dregs, appearing on the album
provides
programs on sexual aswill
escort
you
anywhere
on
"overnight success tha~ took
was his major label debut on
"Industry Standard."
sault
awareness,
personal
campusanytime.
Most
escorts
eight and a half years to hapCBS.
After moving ·to Nashville in
safety,
ftre
safety,
and
dorm
~provided and_selected by the
pen." He began his career as a
In addition to composing much
1983, O'Connor continued to
student security patrol. They go safety. Lastly, they also have a
soloist in the children's choir at
of his own music, Stuart's
receive awards, including placethrough police and background, program called "Operation ID" ·
church, taught himself how to
photographs haye been featured
ment in Frets magazine's Galas well as academic checks prior where a student can eome to the
play guitar at age eight and
in Country Music magazine and
lery of the Greats. He recently
offtce and check out an engraver
to being hired.
wrote his first song at 14.
on an album cover, and he has
recorded a composition he
to mark their valuables, or they
When
asked
how
students
Upon graduation from high
written several articles
wrote for a classical string quarftt
in
Jain
said,
"They
can
help
will go to a residence hall and
published in music magazines.
school in 1981, he•went to work
tet and has begun performing
themselves and their com- demonstrate how to use it.
loading trucks and within four
He also is a studio musician and
solo concerts that feature his
backup player much in demand.
years had worked his way up to
talents on fiddle, guitar end
A master ftddler, guitarist and
a management position. Gammandolin.
Complete - Professional
Resume Service
• Laser masters ready to proof in 24 hours. ·
• Same day service is available with small
RUSH fee.
• Professional design, composition and
layout.
• Persuasive formats and styles.
• Over 20 different quality papers to choose
from in a variety of colors and textures.
• Executive Class silver/gold border papers
. .SHARP!
• No appointment or coupons needed.
• Cover letters (individual or repetitive) are
also available with or without addressed
envelopes.
~Ask
about the Job Hunt Scrapbook, a place
to organize and track your job search
related information. Only $1.25.
Full Service Resume Dept.
Full Service Copy Ce_nter
~~ COPY
101 Division St. N.
Steve ns Point, WI
UWSP students, faculty and ad~inistration celebrated Mardi Gras New
Orleans style to the sweet sounds of jazz music. (phC!to by Deb Dube)
ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
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CENTER
Phone 344-5135
FAX 344-5441
Mon-Fri 8-7
Sat. 9-5
Located one block off Campus
RECYCLE ME!! !
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Pointer PagfJ .12 • Thursday, Marph 5, 1992
"The Far Side"
is sPOnsored bY
Michele's
... a bit of tradition with a bit of trend
Calvin and Hobbes
Ct>.\..~\N 1-\t>S M'{SYERIOJSL'{
St\RUNIZ TO 'rnt SI2E O't
1\N \!'\SECT.'
by Bill Watterson
'·
\-\IS ONL'i 1-\0I'E IS TO Ct>.LL.
Fa< 1-\E\..P! P\JS\-\\1'\G 't111\\ N..L
HIS M\GHT, Cf\l'IJIN VI"'LS 1\\E
GIGI\..NI\C lt\.ffi\~t!
IT'S RINGING! \-\E R\.lNS
TO IUE MWTI-\I'It.CE I 'ti\U..
N'I~ClNE
BE 1'-.8\.E ID
WtAR \-\\t/1?~
Cfl.l\1\N, \\-\IS
\\t>.D Brnt:R
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSqN
N()\ B£_ '{Cjj .
\
In Saddam Hussein's war room
THE FAR SIDE
'fl\.1'{ IXl I
I-lA.~\;.
By GARY LARSON
TO ffi TO
BED NOW ? I NEVER
Gt:lltl \)() 'NH~T l WANT!
·; ,
"Oh, Misty always hates me showing this slide ....
It's halftime at the '88 Detroit-Chicago
game when we met."
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RECYCLE ME!!!
RECY
·Pointer Page
Thee's
alw~ys
room for
Jello
Biafra·
.
,
.
r
by Jason Fare
bllff!ef$\fffibl -
calls himself the "High
Priest of Harmful Matter:· His
career has included six records
as the leader of the Dead Kennedys, three' spoken-word
releases, and two solo compila-·
tions of music.
Jello Biafra ·s the most confrontational an? crucial artist in
the f}oundering ~usic industry
today. His matenal demands to
be listened to. It is intellectual
ammo for the ears and mind.
From the' first Dead Kennedys release, "Fresh ·Fruit for
Rotting Vegetables", to his
latest spoken-word assault, "I
Blow Minds For A Living",
Biafra has kept a continuous
blowtorch of 1thought pressed
against the bloated butt of commercial cultur~.
In and out of court, defending his and your rights, Biafra
has been black-listed and burnt
while trying to disperse the information
American
newspapers are afraid to print.
"Don't hate the media, become the media," encourages
Biafra. H~ wishes to monkeywrench the New Wodd Order.
The coporate- minded individuals who inhibit our
freedoms and privacy have no
right to trample and force-feed
the populace their paranoia and
ideals.
, "Die for oil,sucker. Be all you
can be. A dead Army, Navy,
Air Force, Marine soldier so the
fat cats in Washington and
petrol compan~es can cash in,"
.exhorts Biafra on "I Blow
Mind(' .
He.then continues with, "Just
say no to ~e military, Get off
your butt before your butt gets
blown off. Protest the war and
oil dependency. Get the
government to put_ part of the
military budget into research
and development of energy alternatives."
His brilliant observations are
co~ntless. Al\ three spokenword albums are at least one and
a half to two h,ours long each.
They are filled with thoughtprovoking attacks on censorship
and corruption. He is an intense radical that
deserves to be heard by the
. American public. Someone
should sponsor the production
of a Jello Biafra television special and get some substantial
entertainment into the homes .
across the nation.
- Some ofBiafra's ideas seem
extreme and anarchic on the sur'face, ·but with close examination, they reveal many disturbing realities that most people ignore or never think about.
Anyone who dismisses his
work as harmful or pointless is
close-minded 1and ignorant.
One may not lik'e how the Dead .
Kennedys sound-, or agree with
Biafra's view of the world com- .
pletely, but this man cannot and
shoul,d not be ignored.
• '
13 · ;
'
·thursdaY, March
'J
5, 1992
Delta Phi Epsilon sorority puts UWSP on the map
by Dawn Schlipp
Contributor
UWSP is on the map for national sororities for the frrst time
since the early 80's. Alpha
Omega Rho, a local sorority has
recently grown to a national
sororitv. Delta Phi Epsilon.
The 24 women of Alpha
Omega Rho became the first
colony of Delta Phi Epsilon in
Wisconsin, and the first national sorority at UWSP since Delta
Zetas in 1981.
,
The goals of the colony
revolve around the five "S~s" of
DPE; social service, sorority,
sisterhood, and scholarship.
These goals promote friendship
among sisters and other Greeks,
PRINCIPLES
o/
campus involvement, community service, philanthropic
work, and academic success.
DPE participates in campus
and community events such as
Huneer Clean-Up, Benefest,
and the International Dinner.
DPE also participates in educational programs such as leadership
conferences,
time-management seminars,
and alcohol awareness
programs.
Advantages of being affiliated with a national sorority
include. schola,rship opportunities, a ·nationwide network
of friends, and opportunities for personal growth through par·
ticipation in national seminar:
and conferences.
/'
SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTIN G
WHY YOU SHOULD START-PLANNING FOR
RETIREMENT WITH YOUR EYES CLOSED.
F
or retirement to be the time ofyour life, you
have to dream a little-about the things
you've always wanted.to do: travel, explore,
start a business. Just imagine ...
With a dream and a plan, you can make it
happen. Your pension and Social Security
should provide a good ·
basic retirement ir.come,
but what about all those
extras that make your
dreams possible? You'll
probably nee9 some
additional savings.
THE DREAM IS YOUR OWN.
. WE CAN HELP YOU WITH THE PLAN.
can add.up quickly.
What else makes SRAs
so special? A broad range
of allocation choices, from
the safety ofTIAA to the
investment accounts of
CREF's variable annuity;
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income, in<;::luding annuities, payments over a
fixed period, or cash. You may also be able to
borrow against your SRA accumulation
before you retire.*
All this, plus the top investment management that has helped make TIAA-CREF the
largest retirem_ent system in the country.
So start dreaming and planning for the time
of your life. Because the sooner you start your
SRA, the greater your savings a:nd your retirement will be.
TIAA-CREF Supplemental Retirement
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people like you in education and research, are
a good way to save for retirement and save
on taxes now. SRAs are easy-you ,make con, - - - - - - - - - -. i
tributions through your institution before your
taxes are calculated, so you pay less tax now.
I START PLANNING FOR THE
You pay no tax on
I TIME OF YOUR LIFE, TODAY.
your SRA contributi9ns
For your free TIAA-CREF Supplemental
I Retirement
and earnings until you
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I TIAA-CREF, Dept. QC, 730 Third Avenue,
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And saving regularly
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For more complete information, including charges and e xpenses, call i 800..842-2733, Ext 5509 for a prospectus. R ead the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money
,·
Pointer Pflge 14 • Thursday, March 5, 1992
tain climbing expeditions in the
Peruvian Andes, and has
kayaked an unbelievable 10,000
miles in northern rivers such as
the Yukon and Macerizie.
As we dart in and out of buildBeyond his search for outdoor
ings, taking advantage of every
adventure Steger also is an acwarm short cut on these shivertive writer; publications of his
ing wmter days, it's hard to imagine anyone actually relishing . have appeared in magazines
such as National Geographic.
this kind of weather.
One of his books, coauthored by
Polar Explorer, Will Steger, is
Jon Bowermaster, "Saving the
kin to what winter brings. He
Earth: a Citizens Guide to Enhas led a number of dogled exvironmental Action" has gained
peditions across the frozen
recent popularity.
landscapes of Alaska, GreenAnother occupation for this
land, and the Northwest Terman of many interests is that of
ntories.
lecturer. If you would like to
Regarding one of his Antarctic
hear Steger's tales of dogsleds
journeys Steger states, "The
and bitter winds you're in luck.
weather was so untrustworthy.
It defies the survival of warmSteger will be at UWSP speakblooded animals. It is brutal and
ing of his journeys this coming
Tuesday, March lOth, at 7:30
it forces you to see beauty in a
p.m. in the Program Banquet
different perspective. In
Room of the University Center.
Yosemite or the Tetons or the
Steger will not only be speaking
Arctic, you can relate to the
on his expeditions but also on
beauty, feel part of it. But here,
some of the issues facing the
it's almost like you're on the
planet Pluto."
continent of Antarctica.
His presentation is being sponIn 1986 he led the first consored by the Environmental
firmed dogsled journey to the
Educators and Naturalist AsNorth Pole without resupply,
sociaiton, Studept Government
and in 1989 he was leader of the
Associaiton, the Wildlife
historic Trans-Antartic ExpediSociety, the Residents Hall Astion-some 4,000 miles.
sociation, and the UWSP ChanSteger doesn't limit his advencellor.
tures to only frozen landscapes;
be a1s9 has been part of moun-
by W~ndy Wagner Kraft
Staff Writer
A graduate stqdent at UWSP
is using the presence of insect
populations and suspended
sediments to monitor pollution
,
in area streams.
Jim Cahow of Ea'u Claire will
discuss his use of biological
monitoring at 4 p.m. Thursday,
March 5. The presentation in
Room 312 of the College of
Natural Resources is open to the
public without charge . .
Cahow says biological
monitoring or btomonitoring of
water pollution is more reliable
and cost effective than chemical
analysis metho$.
Biomonitoring uses the organisms present in the stream as
constant monitors for pollution.
A stream sample which yields
only a few kinds of insects indicates the water is polluted; if
there are several kinds of insects
present, such as mayflies,
Continued on page 15 .
Snow reluctantly gives way to sun and green foliage.
This weeks weather gave spring a warm welcome. A
seasoned Wisconsinite knows that it might not last
long.(Photo by AI Crouch)
I
Correction
A part of the article called
"English Carp (An American
Perspective)" which appeared in
last week's Pointer should h~ve
been attributed to an excellent
and talented ~umorist named
Dave Barry. We offer our e){treme apologies for this ommission.
Wisconsin home to ice age snails
rare species helped by tax check-off
Two terrestrial snail species,
living biological relics of the
Pleistocene epoch, are being
preserved through programs
funded by the state's Endangered Resources Checkoff
Fund, reports Thomas Meyer of
.the Department of Natural
Resources' Bureau of Endangered Resources.
Wisconsin residents can help
these and many other lesser-known creatures, such as the
northern blue butterfly, ornate
box turtle, and hooded warbler,
by making a donation on their
state income tax forms. Donations made to the Endangered
·Resources Checkoff Fund
provide the bulk of monetary
support to run programs that
preserve Wisconsin's unique
natural heritage.
,
Four snails are currently listed
on Wisconsin's Endangered and
Threatened Species list, according to Meyer. Two are endangered, the · Hubricht's
vertigo and the occult vertigo.
Two other species are .
threatened, the wing snaggletooth and cherrystone drop.
The Hubricht's and occult
vertigo snails have survived the
warm, post-Ice Age climate on
unique geological features
called algific talus slopes.
These cold, damp, rocky slopes
maintain a cool, moist climate
year-round, duplicating conditions found in Wisconsin 10,000
years ago.
Cracks and fissures in certain
limestone formations collect
moisture and provide cool air to
the algific slopes through a system of sinks and vents. Meyer
said the snails congregate near
these vents, where they live with
mosses, ferns, and some rare
plant species. One such plant is
northern monkshood, which
Meyer noted is also on the
state's threatened species list.
The occult vertigo, though
tiny, is easily identified. Its ·
spiral, cone-shaped shell is four
to five millimeters in size and is
cranberry red to .brown in color.
The Hubricht's vertigo is
smaller, with its shell color
rich, dark brown or walnut
a
browri.
"
,;~ »+ . . r:> CANOES
~
U · W · S
~
·P
"'
~ 12.~
m
·"Even though these snails are
not very exciting in themselves,
they are exciting in that they
0
provide a living history, an un0
broken genetic chain, to the Ice
~
Age," said Dr. James Theler of
CJ
the University ofWisconsin-La
Crosse. "The areas they live in
0
are unbelievable." Theler, an
a.I
expert in sociology and
anthropology, has been hired by
~
the Bureau of Endangered
Resources to complete a survey
a.
of these snail species in :Wiscon·
sin.
w
These terrestrial snails spend
~
most of their time feeding on or<(
ganic material; especially
CJI
decaying plants. They are most
w
en
z
z
en
Continued o~ page 15
BIKES SAILBOARl)
'
0
~t/~
lOWER LEVEL-
u.c.
.
STOP I
DOWN
AND
SEE US!
-t
m
~
en
oOJ
~
SPRING BREAK
SPECIAL AT
REC. SERVICES
Rent equipment for the
entire spring break for
the price of two weekends
Hurry down and reserve
your equipment NOW!
~01/\ S318"1·100d :l:lnlS ~NII)tS
~
00
OJ
l>
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(/)
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Pointer Page 15 • Thursday, March 5, 1992
Wiscoilsin predators Invasion
earn creditatTreehavefz of the ·. ···
Wis~nsin,"
W~sconsin
willows?
. "Predators of
a
weekend study experience will
·be held at Treehaven Field Stati'on near Tomahawk from '
Friday evening through Sunday
noon, March 27-29.
Participants will study wolf,
bear, bobcat, fox coyote, fisher,
marten, mountain lion and
badger species and. become acquainted with the use of radio
telemetry equipment, predator
calling, tracking, and other field
experiences.
The indoor and outdoor activities will i~clude lectures, ·
films, and slide presentations.
The current status and natural
history of mammalian predators
in
will be explored,
as Will roles pred&tors play in
the ecosystem.
.
A registration, food and lodging package is offen:d. Comrouters and families are
welcome. A one-credit option
is ~vailable through UWSP.,
whtch oper~€:S the field station.
Treehaven is located off Lincolnl County Highway A,
halfway between Rhinelander
and Tomahawk.
For information and registration contact Treehaven Field
Station, 2540 Pickerel Creek
Rd., Tomahawk, WI 54487,
(715)453- 4106.
THE FAR- SIDE
By GARY LARSON
)
.
Are willows invading
Wisconsin's pristine wetlands
and reducing the habitat values for wildlife?
With very 'little research ha~ing
been done on the effects of willow invasion in wetlands, Sherrie Zenk of Cecil, a graduate
student at the University os Wisconsin-Steven~ ' Point, has
decided to study ho.w willow
growth affects wildlife.
Her study focuses specifically
on waterfowl and songbirds in
three habitats in various stages
of invasion. -She w,ill present information about her project at 4' ·
p.m., Thursday, March 12 in
. R'oom 312 of th~ College of ·
Natural Resources. It is open to
the public without charge.'
"People are becoming increasingly interested in bird watching, and wetlands offer
songbirds species diversity that
can be easily observed if one is
willing to get their feet slightly
·"
wet," Zenk says.
hardly
When she
any research had been done on
waterfowl use of willows, she
decided that she would look into
what relation there might be.
"My research project will look
extensively at the waterfowl · ·
nesting and willow growth association.." She also will research song birds use and
diversity in the areas.
_ "With the increasing emphasis
on managment ofall wildlife, instead of solely game species, the
information I gather will help in
the future development of wetland management techniques,"
Zenk predicts.
The student believes that the
value of wetlands. will be' recognized with more kno'w~dge and
better understanding of their
ecology, thus reducing chances
for destruction of this type of
area.
A 1990 graduate of UW-River
F.alls, Zenk is working with
Professor Lyle Nauman at UWSP. She is the daughter of Gloria
and Russell Zenk Jr., Route 2,
Cecil.
noticed,th~
"Waiter, is that a hair in
_Bio
Frompage 14
stoneflies and caddisflies, the
quality is good, ~ahow says. He
also has been involved in
developing a n~w type of sediment trap.
The student believes that
sedimentation, a top concern of
water quality specialists, is
more than an issue for environmentalists and anglers.
"The damage is really twofold,
as the stream gains high levels
of sediments rich in organic
matter, landowners, as well as
future generations, are losing .
valuable organics which are the
basis of soil fertility," the researcher explains.
Cahow holds a bachelor's degree in wildlife from UWSP
where he work~ with Professor
Stanley W. Szczytko. He is the
son of Adam and Judy Cahow of
Eau Claire.
J
ME!!!
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my salad?"
.r@\~
. .l"
~ ·~ UIIH/Ie
'P"
~
Tan & Tone
"""'
15 Park Ridge Drive 1-341 -2778
~ -
_1. month; 20 min.
sessions for $35.00
Expires March 31st
200 minutes-$35.00
300 minutes-$47.00
Call for details ·
Student ID required ... We accept Mastercard
and Visa. Sign up early to avoid the rush!
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~~~~~~
illillilliilli&Eiill
Madison firm to
de·sign CNR ~ddition
and 'Associates has designed
The firm of Flad and Associates of Madison has been · several other buildings and additions on campus.
·
designated as architect for the
James Gersich, principal arproposed $11 million addition
chitect, will be joined by repreto the Natural Resources Build' sentatives of the firm in a
- ing at UWSP.
campus meeting em. the project
The appointment was made by
March5.
.
the State Department of
Facilities Development. Flad·
.. ..
-,
.. !J.
. ~~:,.;··~~·:,.;••·····································································~·.·······1·
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.
341-2444, Hours: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
...
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Soups & Salads
Specialty Burgers
Grilled Chicken Sandwiches
Mexican, Italian &
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Entrees
·A mencan
Seafood
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CO~ON
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$2.00 Off A Large
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Dine in only. Coupon Expires 3{7/92.
!'lot good with any other offer or coupon.
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;
Pointer Page 16 • Thursday, March
ft, 1992
GolQsrriith and Bullis
face, .pff on free speech
.·~
by Paul Matsuda
Contributor
Lunch tin)e in the Encore was
spiced . up . when Judy
· Goldsmith;'special consultant'to
the chancellor for equity and affirmative action, and Roger
Bulis, a professor of communication, debated on the
issue of Political Correctness
during the <>Pen Mike Forum on
~esday, Feb. 25.
"I thiiik ·there are points of
view that faculty administration
has that are no.t being expressed
in public foro_ms," Bullis s!rld,
raising a · ql!es~ion about the
negative influence of PC on this
campus which niay be related to
·the affirmative action policies··
ot the Cultur'al Diversity
prograpts. ,
· . Goldsmith ,responded to hil"l
that her focus on this camrus.
was not .PC. "I think that s a
stupid term;'. ...she said. · . .
She explain¢ that the idea of
PC has been "createq by the
people who ate actively opposed to efforts to achieve cultural diversity· and gender
equity."
'
"It certainly'isn't mme," she
said. • ,,.
)
fter a tough fight, Point settles for a2-2 tie against
Marquette in the Point Indoor Soccer tourney last
Saturday. (photo by AI Crouch)
"What's· reallYJ happening,"
said Goldsmith, "is simply that
· the disadvan~ge is being spread
around a Htt(e more evenly than
it used to be."
·
''There was a.time when there
was an ab,.scilute, and unquestioned race and gender
preference .that operated in this
. country," she said. "It was for
males, and it was for whites."
Bullis alsO.brought up the
·issue of a QW-System speech
code. "When we deci~e there
are bigots who say bigoted
things," he said, "we will punish
them by kicking them out of
sehool."
France
from page 10
drug store,-on the train and basically everywhere else. We even
. saw a woman taking her dog
into a wedding!
We're all enjoying the French
food, especi81Jy the desserts and
the wine, b~t cravings for Taco
Bell and Belts seem to· keep
· c;:oming up.
"cravings for Taco
Bell and Belt's keep
coming up"
c-
Mter ,¢lasses, we sometimes
sit on the rocks by the sea and
. watch the waves come in. It still
seems unreal that Africa is on
the other side of the sea and
we're really in France. But I'm
·sure by april it will all begin to
sink in and hopefully by then
we'll know whether to kiss or
shake. Maybe with any luck
· we'll get the lady in the post office to smile.
Good luck to all our friends
· and take care. To all our friends
and roommates, WE'D LOVE
TO HEAR FROM YOU! (Hint,
hint, please write soon!)
RECYCLE ME!!!
"I think there is an atmosphere of intimidation," he continued. "I would prefer that
bigots stay here and learn to not
be bigoted." ·
"The goal was never to kick
people out of school,"
Goldsmith responded.
The speech code has been
rewritten by UW-Madison Law
Professor Ted Finman after the
court decision in October which
stated that it violates First
Amendment. But under the
new draft, students may still be
punished for using racial, sexual
or age-related epithets that
would "make the educational
environment hostile or threatening."
Bullis, who called himself a
"First Amendment absolutist,"
insisted that the First Amendment- rights should not be
chipped away even though hateful speech may offend other
people. "First Amendment applies to everybody," he said,
"even to unintelligent bigots."
Bullis said the alternative to
PC was to allow "free expression so that the hateful speeches
.c an be debated out."
Goldsmith agreed with him
that the most important thing is
free speech "so long as we actually legitimately have that."
Measles
from page 1 ·
"We don't want to export it (the
measles) to college campus's
around the country," stated
Scott Jones, Ttxas State Department of Health. "That's what is
going to happen if people don't
protect themselves."
·
·
Adults should have had two
doses of the measles, mumps,
and rubella (MMR) vaccine
during childhood; Out of every
100 people, 95 will be protected
by the first dose they are given.
The second do~ is to protect the
others that may still be prone to
the disease. There is no test
available to determine who is
still prone, after receiving the
MMR vaccine. Health officials
say that if you are uncertain as
to whether yc;>u have received
both doses, it doesn't hurt to get
another, just to make sure.
MMR shots are available free
of charge at the University
Health Center located in Delzell. Their hours are from 1:30
to 2:30 p.m.-Mondays and 7:45
to 9am Wednesdays_and Fridays
on a walk-in basis. If you can't
make it during these times, you
can contact the Health Center at
346-4647 to make other arrangements.
"This can be a-serious illness in
college-age students," stated
Cheryl Peters, Licensed Practical Nurse o{ the University
Health Center. "Prevention
with the measles vaccine is the
best medicine. Anyone traveling to any area with a mixture of
people should be protected."
CORRECTION
r.s -r:»~
·n+e
~AA~~~~,.f7,)
~.
w »-E-f.e.
~~~'~
1ltE 6"KbttP'~' June
thru
July 9
Tuesd~
Summer Orientation
Leader
and
Thursday
25¢
50¢
and
50¢
75¢
Taps,
rails
soda,
off all shots,
off everything else.
(Come before 9:00 for additional sayings!)
Frid~
and
Saturday
3
2 ·for 1 ·:. 8-10 PM
No Cover before 1OPM
(Two good reasons
to come early)
DOORS OPEN AT 8:00, 4:00 FRIDAYS
BROISEifS DOwrtTOWH STEVE"S POlitY
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$1,000.00
Plus single room and board with
opportunity to work on weekends
and beyond July 9 conferences.
Applicants must have at least
a 2.5 cumulative G. P.A. Applications available 103 Student
Services Bldg. ·and Roach Hall
Director's Office,· beginning
Feb. 27 ·
Deadline: March 9th, 1992
RECYCLE ME!!!
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RECY(
Pointer Page 17 • Thursday, March
Grabko
frompag~
Butt
]0
declare a dietetics major. She
hopes to continue w9rking in the
field in her professional career.
"I'd like to work in a community nutritidn program, such '
as Meals on Wheels," said Grabko. "I really like my studies but
sometimes it can be hard to be a
dietetics major, especially when
I get caught eating chips or
drinking Mountain Dew."
- According to Grabko, ACT
is currentlY · preparing for
Hunger Cleanup, one its most
pop11lar volunteer events. The
one-day work-a-thon offers students the opportunity to cleanup
the community and generate
pledges to help needy people in
Portage County and worldwide.
"ACT and. Hunger Cleanup
are almost synonymous JtOw,"
explained GrabJco. . "I think its
popularity~stems from the fact
that students can volunteer for
just one day and that it can also
serve as a great team builder for
student · organ~zations. Last
year, we won a national award
for our efforts, and I hope this
year's cleanup is even bigger
and better."
A successful Htinger Cleanup
and Alternative Spring Break
are two . goals Grabk-o has for
ACT. In addition, she plans on
giving ACT volunteers even
more recognition for their efforts and building a strong organization which will continue
the current level of enthusiasm
into the next year.
Continued from page 3
there is an option.
Parking Services offers a Night
Student decal valid in all PERMIT lots, (except H & U), after
3:00pm. The prorated cost of
this decal is $10.20 + $0.56 sales
tax.
If you purchase this decal
within 10 days after the issue
date of your citation, the cost of
the citation may be credited
toward the decal. More information can be obtained by visiting the Parking Services office
or calling X3900."
What can I say? My arm hurts
and I couldn't open the library
door with a broken arm even if
the library were open.
Conclusion: Big head, harassment and big butt.
Hardships builds character
they say ("they" too are pig
butts}, and at this rate, we'll all
be some characters when we're
out of here.
Then we can do our jobs and
harass other people ... maybe
write parking tickets in a game
of cops and robbers, or better
yet, be the person who gets to
decide the moment when the
lock is turned on the library
doors.
Now there's some power. and
don't say I didn't warn you.
s,·
1992
Closet
continued from page 3
Would a compassionate God,
who belongs to everyone, condone the explosion of overpopulation, which leads only to
starvation, poverty, and linger- .
ing death?
As knowledgeable adults,
shouldn't these administrators
be keen on the ultimate destruction linked to the denial of ·
reality--a reality where con- ,
doms protect lives?
It would really be great if we
lived in a society that imitated
the sexual values of the early
40's and 50's--if they' ever existed.
So that we could all go home
and clean house in our skirts and
pumps, awaiting the return ()f
Ward, Wally, and the Beaver.
TAKE THE KEYS.
CAll ACAB.
TAKE .A STAND
. .
.
FOR PEOPLE WHO
THINK THERE'S MORE TO
·UFE THAN A PAYCHECK.
If you're a young man or woman looking at a
humdrum future, there's a challenging alternativethe Army.
Not just the more than 200 skills to choose from, .
but the lifestyle. The chance to travel, to become fit and
trim and exercise your mental muscles, too. To do things
you didn't think you could do. To be proud of yourself and
your country.
And you get a pretty good paycheck; too.
Call: (715) 344-2356
-ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAM BE. ·
.STEVENS OINT'S SPORTS BAR
Corn.er o~ Isadore an.d. :H:a.ri.a.
En.'t:ra.n.ce on. :M:a.ri.a. So. .-t:h. o~ :K.-:M:a.r't:
PENALTY BOX STUDY BREAK
WEDNESDAY AIJJ ·NIGHT $1.00 COVER
4.00
MISCONDUCT
PERIOD
ALL THE DEER YOU CAN DRINK
FRIIIAY & ·S ATURDAY 6-9pDJ.
~~~:~~~
:
~
~
_,-
-
Pointer Page 18 • Thursday, March 5, 1992
Come on Down
To ·''The
Pointer''
and pick up an application for positions
available during the 1992-93 academic school year.
'
• Editor in Chief (Deadline 3126/92)
• Computer Technician
• Ad Design, Layout and Graphics Editor
• Features-Editor
• Sports Editor
• Outdoors Editor
• News Editor
• Photo & Copy Editors.. and Typesetters
,,
'
The Wee·k In Point
THURSDAY, MARCH 5 - _WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1992
THURSDAY MARCH 5
SATURDAY MARCH 7
PEAK WEEK (People Encouraging Alcohol Knowledge)
Career Serv. Workshops: EducationfTesching Resumes, 3:30-5PM
(Comm. Rm.-UCJ & Interviewing, 7-BPM (Baldwin Hall, South Study)
PEAK Week Program: •TGI (Thl• MOCKTAIL. HAPPY HOUR, 3:30-5PM
(Heritage Rm.-UC)
BACCHUS & Alcohol & Other Drug Abuse Education Program: ·How To
Have Sex Without Getting Screwed: Building Healthy
Relationships, • 7:30PM (Nic.-Marquette Rm.-UC)
Studio Theatre Prod.: MASS APPEAL, BPM (Studio Theatre-FABI
UAB TNT: BATTLE FOR BENEFEST (Finals), BPM (Encore-UC)
lrwt. of Mgmt. Accountants: Offering Assistance in
Preparation of Income Tax Returns, 9AM-1PM (Cafeteria-COPS)
Wrestling, NCAA Ill National., 9AM (Trenton, NJJ
·
Swimming & Diving, S & T Meet, 10AM (HI
International Club Presents: INTERNATIONAL DINNER, 7PM ,( ACI
Studio Theatre Prod.: MASS APPEAL, BPM (Studio Theatre-FABI
I
I
FRIDAY MARCH 6
I
'
PEAK WEEK (People Encouraging Alcohol Knowledge)
Wrestling, NCAA Ill National., 9AM (Trenton, NJJ
PEAK Week Program: ·cONVINCER• (F'IIld Out What A CRASH Feel.
Uke- By Po. Co. Sheriff's Dept.), 9AM-3PM (QGJ
PEAK Week Program: DEUCIOUS AMBIGUITY (lmprov Comedy Troupe),
7-9PM (Encore-UCJ
Studio Theatre Prod.: MASS APPEAL, BPM (Studio Theatre-FABI
UAB Special Programs Magic Illusion Show wfTHE SPENCERS,
8-9:30PM (Sentry) _
SUNDAY MARCH 8
I
BMketball, NAIA District 14 Play-Offs
Planetarium Series: OF STARS & MANKIND, 2PM (Sci; Bldg.)
Schmeeckle Reserve Program: THE OVERS & UNDERS OF
BEADWORK, 2-3PM (Schmeeckle Visitor Center)
MONDAY.MARCH9
,
Career Serv. Workshop: Job Search/Continued Educ. Resources,
11AM-12N (134 Main)
Latin Amer. Film Festival Movie: OLD GRINGO, 7:30PM ,
IA206FABI
TlJESDAy MARCH 10
I
Beaketball, NAIA District 14 Play-Offs
, Career Serv. Workshop: Resumes- Any Major, 3:30-4:30PM
(128 CCCI
BACCHUS & Alcohol & Other Drug Abuse Education Program:
·so That's What Was Going On Last Night?- Sexual Response &
Abetinence, 7:30PM (WIS. Rm.-UCI
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 11
For Further Information Please Contact
the Campus Activities Office at 346-4343!!!
Chancellor's Office: ·understanding Challenges & Benefits of
Diversity• w/DR. KENT KOPPELMAN, SAM-3:30PM (PBR-UC)
Career Serv.: THE INSIDE SCOOP- School-Personnel AdminiJtrators
Share Their Expertise, 4-5PM (125/125A-UCI
UAB Visual Arts Movie: JACOB'S LADDER, BPM (Encore-UCI
Pointer Page 19 • Thursday, March 5, 1992
FOR SALE
For Sale: 1987 Dodge
Charger. Good condition, runs
well. $2000, call346-2343
Fot Sale:· One round trip ticket to Atlanta, Ga. March 14-2t
$218 or best offer. Call 3444244 ask-for Tanya.
Summer subleasers needed!
1-4 females close to campus,
prices negotiable. Call Kris or
Michelle at 345-1223.
Jim Morris T -shirt sale.
March 10, 11, 12- CNR 11:001:00, UC 10:00-1:00. Spon- '
sored by: The Environmental
Education and Naturalist Association.
3 female roommates needed!
Share a }luge house on Prentice
Street with 2 other females. 1
spacious double room with walk-in closets. '1 single room,
Wanted: A roommate to share
also w/ walk in closet. Very
a
large 1st floor house with
clean, kitchen, dining room and
living room. Large _basement, ' female professional. 3 blocks
from campus. Call Laura 344plenty of storage. Close to cam4818.
pus--parking available. Only
$850/semester,- one yr. lease
only. 344-7193, ask for Jenny.
WANTED
Need a place to live next year
but all the places are rented?
We need one female roommate!
$625 + utilities/semster. Four
. gr~at roommates! Any ques' tions, eall Sally, Kim, or Chris
at 341-8506.
·
Subleasers needed for summer!
Great apartment, cool landlord.
Close to campus and downtown.
Call341-3419 for more info.
· Summer housing: 2 person
apt. at very reasonable price.
May also be open for fall. Well
maintained, unfurnished. Stop
by for a look. Call345-9824
- Roommates wanted
for Fall. 2 Bedroom,
2 Bath
Call Jason 341-2120
RES.UMES
344·5047
F
A
S
T
FUND RAISING
PROGRAM
Fraternities, sororities, student
clubs. Earn up to swoo in one
week. Plus receive a swoo
bonus yourself. And a FREE
WATCH just for calling 1-800-
To the birthday person "PAT" Tell me what you
know? On your birthday I'll do
everything to. you except the
"dead???!" Let's do the Betty
Boop on Thursday! Love, Jennifer and Decker
Jules: Long-Islands are hazardous to your health. Possible
dangerous side effects include
memory lapses. BEEks you
geek.
My_Governor: Our dream
house looks just like I'd imagined. Can't wait to share it,
and pull out the dustbuster for
the flrst time. I love you. Chief.
'
Thanks everyone on the Social
Issues Forum Programming
Committee. The last series
"Does the Sanctity of Life Interfere with the Dignity of Death?"
could not have happened
without you. - Laura
B squared and Sarah cubed:
Who's in our house?"
PERSONALS
CONGRATULATIONS! We
did it! Our ftr8t live performance. The 1209 Blues Band
(members of the UWSP
Harper's society) is well on it's
way. Thanks, guys for making
this happen. Are you ready for
more? Let's go for it! - Eric
Grasamkee (pres.)
Hey Calvin (from Steiner
Hall)- Are you still free Satur. day night? Let me know. Your
old 3-east Watson pal.
Happy 21st birthday T.G.
Have fun playing with anything,
anything ~ithin reach.
2 bedroom, 2 bath, now
renting- Fall/Summer as
low as $138 per monthper person,
South Asia Society is culturally diverse! We have African
members, an American president, a Chinese Vice President,
an Indian Secretary, and a Bengali Festival of India Coordinator working together
towards common goals. Join
SAS today and enjoy lasting
global friendships. Please call
Sally at 344-7242 for details.
Will do information seaches on
any topic for assignments, reports,
papers, etc. We provide typed
information to you in 24-4? hrs, $1
per page $3 minimum. Visa &
Mastercard welcome.
INFORMATION SEARCH SERVICE
Dave Mills 345-0867
J.P. weekend.
again? I
climbing t
Care, Mr.
anx for the great
B
SUMMER
SUMMER
NOW RENTING
SUMM R HOUSING
Single rooms, across the
street from campus, rent is
for full summer & includes
furnishings & utilities
Call 341-2865
AS LOW AS
$156.25
per person
RESUMES Need help? Don't trust
your career to an amateur (a
print shop). HR Professional12 yrs. experience will edit
your resume. Send SASE for
info: MJV~TAGE RESUMES,
Box 784, Plover, WI 54467
AlastcrciUI
FrMkfurl
Hons Kons
~and
932-0528 Ext. 65.
$101*
$155*
$151*
M15*
$617*
•Fares are each wet from Chicago, based
on a roundtrip p.Jrchase. Taxes not included ar~d res1ri<:!ions apply.
Council TriMd
UNIQUE SUMMER JOBS
IN BEAUTIFUL MN
2615 N HadcettAverue 2nd floor
Milwaukee, WI 53211
Spend 4-13 weeks in the "Land
of 10,000 Lakes", Earn salary
plus room!board. Counselors,
nurses (AN, GN, BSN).
lifeguards,and other positions
available at MN camps for
children and adults with
disabilities. Contact: MN
Camps, At 3 Box 162,
Annandale, MN 55302 (612)
274-8376 ext. 10. EOE
414-331-4740
FOR ENTIRE
SUMMER
June 1-August 14, '92
's top by for a free
tour and receive
1 free Tanning
Session to get a
head start on your
summer tan!!!
CALL NOW!
341-2120
~~~ ·
~
~
~ Bedr~~.
~.A
IUHIUGHT fln~:'J'WJ,1
·
Student Housing
Summer-singles-couples-or.
groups. Near Hospital and Old
Main. Modem, nicely furnished,
well maintained, serving
University studentS for S2 yrs.
Henry o_r.Betty Korger 344-2899
Call 341-2120
ere do you live
·ght have to start
ose stairs! Take
o Butt.
EASTPOINT APTS
Large one bedroom 4
blocks from campus, fulltime on-site mgnt, washer
dryer, storage, A/C, refrigerator, range·. Remodeled
w/carpet, paint a_nd blinds
in 1991. More improvements scheduled for summer 1992. $285.00-15 mo.
$305.00-12 mo. $350.009 mo. Call 341 -6868.
SOUTH ASIA SOCIETY
ELECTIONS will be held Wed.
April 1, at 6:30p.m. in the UC
Blue Room. Eight executive
positions are open.
two
·
Free and Conftdentlal.
L~ - Full bath, Now
~
Call 141-"ELP -~ _renting for Summer and ~
-:- - - ~ - - - - - .. 50%
-I ----- -COWGAJ'S
BAJiERJ 1
."
Fall. Summer discounts up to
v
off, only $156.25 ~
per person for entire summer!
I
I
I
L
.1E!!!
FUDGE BROWNIES 20¢
101 Division St. North Be tween Domino's and Cost Cutters
--
1 Featuring: Fitness Center, Sauna,Whirl~
1 _pool, Weight room, Aerobics, and Tanning
For Residents and Guests only
_ _ _ _ :~~":_:~ _ _ _ ~· Call Now 341·2120
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
: '
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
)
•
1nc ass.
\'
r ~--SUPER-SA'VER---:i
!
$3.99
!
FOR SAFE, FREE DELIVERY
CALL
:
1 Small Pepperoni*
I
I
* We will gladly substitute your favorite
topping for pepperoni.
l•~gaxl"M111ii'1Y OiterOOI.(XJl
$4.99
!
:
:
1 Medium Pepperoni*
:
I
I
I
I
345·0901 :
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_______ __ :::_j
: • Tax rolirdrtJd
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.
345 0901
: •Tax 001 !WEd
.
I
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* We will gladly substitute your favorite
· topping for pepperoni.
l•t()tg<XXJ"MI!1ilr!fOlrerOOi.!XJ1
·11- '
•
345•0901 :
L~:------~~·_: __·::
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30
i--PANsrifFFERPizfA--l-jiAiGEPEPPE"R"o"NI*PiliAi fiiAN"nf0sSEn2ioPPER_,
:.
ONLY
I
I
$5
99
::
•
II
Our new crust is crisp and crunchy on the outside
I I.
I and light and airy on the inside. Try our NEW I 1
I PAN STUFFER PIZZA loaded with extra cheese 1 1
1
d
· C ONLY $5 99
1 I
11
[Tax ro! ll'dlllld
.
a45-0901 :
• Expires 4-30-92 •
RECYCLE ME!!!
•
99
II
•
.I I
1 Medium 2 Topper
J 1
I 1 Get a medium original style pizza with cheese &
I
your choice of 2 toppings for only $5.99.
2nd PizZA ONLY $5.00 MORE
toppmg for pepperom
L....- ..· . II·
$5
::
.
345-0901
!L..,...., . II·
345-0901
_j L_______________ _JL _______________ _j
I
---------------
99
SUBSTITUTIONS WELCOME
*We will gla~ly substitute yo~r favorite
11
:I Ni;1~ir.£i'om or
$6
.
l•futgaxl\lil!1ilr!folrer00i.!XJ1
~offer
RECYCLE ME!!!
•
• · •
. • Expires 4-30-92
RECYCLE ME!!!
I
~·~tgcxxJ"MI!1ilrlfOireraJL!Xl:l
~ oHer
RECYCLE ME!!!
•
• · •
• Expires 4-30-92
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECY1