Student ·Bill of Rights
in student government elections -an issue for Hirsch
Kun.ze and Moe grab ·top spots
966 students cast their ballots
for SGA student body elections
on Tuesday and Wednesday and
voted David Kunze and Angela
Moe SGA President and Vice
President.
"I am extremely pleased because this is the best voter turnout in the past four years I have
been here," said Tami Butts,
SGA president. Voter turnout
eclipsed last year's weak showing by bringing 11.4% of the
elegible voters to the polls. Last
year only 8.8% of the elegible
voters voted.·
"Because of this increase, the
representatives will have more
·credibility," Butts commented.
Kunze and MOe collected a
total of 489 votes which broke
down in this manner:
College of Letters and Science.
. . 227 votes
-college of Professional
Studies .. 78 votes
College of Natural Resources.
.. .46 votes
College of Fine Arts and
Comm.... 138 votes
In the College of Fine Arts and
Communication there were five
seats availabh: and two were
filled.
"We are very excited for next
year and would like to thank
everyone who helped out with
the campaign," said Kunze.
Dawn Omernick collected 143
votes and Steve Lardinois took
131 of the votes.
Candidates Randy Soquet and
Chris Grassl were in second
gathering. 226 votes and Tim
Walsh, who campaigned
without a running mate took 123
votes.
In the College of Natural
Resources there were six seats
available and three were filled.
Natalie Foxx received 91 votes,
Jeremy Higgins collected 86
votes and Steve Young also took
86 of the votes.
Senators were also elected for
their respective colleges. In the
College of Letters and Science
there were 15 seats available
and nine were filled.
Brady Kiel (230 votes), Au
How Wai (228), Seiko
Katayama (224), Laura Lepak
(215), Jeff Ledger (213), Heidi
Sumnicht (208), Douglas Cole
(201), Jodi Reddington (192),
and Duane Breunig (184).
There were four seats available
in the College of Professional
Studies but there were no
senators elected.
"I feel the elections rari very
smoothly and I would like to
thank all candidates for
demonsl!"ating their interest in
student issues," said SGA elections Coordinator Robin VonH aden.
by Barry Radler
Contributor
Student Regent David Hirsch
paid a visit to the Stevens Point
campus Thursday night and addressed the student Senate.
Hirsch defmed his constituency as consisting equally of students and regents. Appointed
by the governor, Hirsch said he
has a responsibility to students,
faculty and staff as well as to the
systemofthe UniversityofWisconsin.
Hirsch fielded questions from
the Senate and gallery on an
array of topics ranging from the
now-defunct tuition freeze
resolution to the system-wide
Student Bill of Rights now
being formulated.
Hirsch voted against the tuition freeze billj'ustifying his ac·
t10ns by saying "it doesn't do
anything for the quality of
education students receive."
He added, however, that there
is a limit on the tuition that stu-
dents are charged, and that the
state legislature doesn't have a
grasp on what that figure is.
On the Student Bill of Rights,
Hirsch was drilled by Student
Government Senator Paul Baston on the justness of the current
policy which requires students
to live in the dormitories fot at
least two years. On the controversial topic of revealing
teachers' evaluations to students, Hirsch agreed that there
should be some sort of disclosure.
Explaining why there have
been so many delays in ratifying
the Bill of Rights, Hirsch said
thatsomeofthe originalamendments conflicted with statutes
already on the books in the UW
system, but conceded that- students do need such.a document.
Hirsch offered one avenue for
·
quick change of UW policies-"vote." He cited students'
voting record as abysmal and
C ont'moed on page 9
ClintDn rallies "grass-root" support in Stevens Point
by Sarah L. Newton
Editor-in-Chief
Democratic Presidential Candidate Bill Clinton spoke
at the Stevens Point American Legion Hall
Friday night. (Photo by AI Crouch)
"This is an election which will
shape the future of a generation," said presidential candidate Bill Clinton.
"It's not even about
republicans and democrats," be
told a crowd of about 200 during
a visit to :Stevens Point last
week. "It's about whether we're
going to have a national
economic strategy like. all the
other rich countries; whether
we're going to be a real educa~·
tion nation." ·
"What's really at stake is what
the · children here tonighl will
grow -up to live iri, whether you
can make a deeent -living, and
whether we're going to compete
with other countriesin the world
for a high-wage; high-growth,
high opportunityfuture. In the
end, this is what' matters."
Clinton, who spoke at the
American Legion in downtown
Stevens Point last Friday evening to a group that he called "a
great group 9f grass-roots
americans," addressed issues of
education, health care, taxes,
and the recession, and touched
briefly on environmental issues.
"This election is about
whether we're going to have. a
country that continues arrogantly to believe that we can go into
the world without government
controlled health care costs," he
said, "whether we're going to
have a national environmental
and energy policy designed to
liberate us from our dependance
·on foreign oil and give us a
chance to invest in our country,
protecting our environment, and
building our economy."
Clinton said there's been a
poverty explosion in America,
because the poor can't work
their way into the middle class.
"Wages went down, the work
week got longer, our competftive position eroded," he summarized~ "People are hurting in
this coun·try. They can't pay
their bills, every year is tougher
than the year before. People are
afraid their children are going to
grow up and have a life worse
·
than they h,ad."
· Clinton, who last visited
Stevens Point in 1987, blames
current republican administra- ·
tion for the country's present
recessive position. "The whole
idea of America has always
been fairness, and progress, and
fr_eedom, and community," said
Clinton.
· "This administration has
savaged all these ideas, because
we have stubbornly refused to
do what it takes to compete and
win."
In addition to his explanation
of the source of american
problems, Clinton offered
potential solutions, "I want to
offer a new economic policy
based · on old fashioned
american ideas. One· that puts
our people first instead of our
money, so we can compete."
Clinton made promises to aid
the education system and work
for the iniddleclass. "This is a
middle class country. All the
middle class has gotten is the
shaft for ten years. I'm going to
tum that around if you elect me
president," he said.
Clinton also claimed that
americans need leadership and a
strong sense of community. "I
Continued on page 13
INSIDE
FEATURES
DANSTAGE
REVIEW
OUTDOORS
FIRE CREW
GOES -FOR
THE BURN!
SPORTS
BASEBALL
SWEEPS
LAKELAND
Pointer Page 2
~
Thursday, April 9, 1992
I
Tsongas has strong run in Wisconsin
Norqf!ist wins; McGee loses
1
by Chris Stebnitz
News Editor
Former Democratic Presidential candidate Paul Tsongas
found a way to grab 22% of the
Wisconsin votes from Bill Clinton and Jerry Brown.
Tsongas, who announced he
was dropping out of the
presidential race . three weeks
ago, had announced earlier this
week that he would consider reentering the race if he received
20% or more of the votes in
Wisconsin, KansaS and New
York.
With Clinton salvaging a
surprisingly low 38% of the
votes and Jerry Brown getting
35%, Tsongas has said that he
needs to find out "more information" about what the new
surge of support means to his
campaign before he re-enters
the race.
The Wisconsin primary br.oke
down in this fashion:
Democratic votes:
Bill Clinton ... 118,414
Jerry Brown ... 111,006
Paul Tsongas ... 68,512
Uncommitted .... . 6,289
Republican votes:
George Bush ... 133,407
Patrick Buchanan..28,415
David Duke .....4,937
Uncommitted.....3,235
In other voting Tuesday, Mil-waukee Mayor John Norquist
will be in office for another four
year term after defeating
mayoral candidate Gregory
Gracz and taking 63% of the
Milwaukee votes.
Milwaukee's outspoken lOth
district Alderman Michael
McGee was defeated by new-
comer Police Sgt. George C.
Butler after Butler took 56% of
the votes. McGee is leaving an
office where he has spent the
last eight years issuing threats of
violence against the Milwaukee
community.
In January, McGee threatened
to launch guerrilla warfare with
his Black Panther Militia if
voters did not re-elect him to office.
McGee has blamed whites in
pQwer for his defeat. "I said
when the district was redrawn
that white people ha4 enough
veto power, just like in South
Africa," McGee said.
Mil waukee's redistricting
program that was approved last
fall changed the makeup of
McGee's district and brought in
60% new voters.
Registration computer system tripped up by leap year
STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
,.. A YEC '(Association for
Education of Young Children)
received $400.00 for travel
,.. Alliance for Sustainable
Earth was allocated $250.00 for
programming.
,.. WICI (Women in Communication Incorporated)
received $418.00 for travel.
,.. This week is "Student
·Employment Week." Their
banquet is Sunday, Aprill5.
-: Face to Face II is Aprill5 in
the PBR room. Dinner is at
6:00. $4.00 per student, 5 stuThe Pointer staff would like to
apologize for a mistake in, last
week's issue of The POINTER.
We wrongfully attributed "Wisconsin Public Radio looks to 90
FM for airtime" to Jason Fare
when it should have been attributed to Brenda Regeth. Also,
I would like to apologize to 90
FM and the news rel~se department for attributing a release they
had issued, as my own. The errors that occurred were unforseen
and with a more careful observation to our contributors, there
will be no more of these mistakes.
Again, the POINTER staff and I
:apologize for what has happened.
Thank You,
Christopher Stebnitz news editor
and the POINTER staff.
About 20 percent of UWSP
students will fmd conflicts between their class schedule and
their registration appointment
times.
Records and Registration office
during the past week.
dent per organization. Sign up
at Campus Activities Window,
basement of U.C. by Monday
13, 4:30 p.m. The discussion
starts at 7:00 for students wanting to attend.
UWSP Registrar Dave Eckholm announced this week that
due to unforeseen computer
problems, some . students'
registration times directly conflict with scheduled classes.
"We do not want
students to miss class in
order to register."
-Registrar David
Eckholm
,.. Sexual Awareness Week is
April22-29.
According to Eckholm, the
system that was created to hand·
le the registration appointments ·
wasn't adjusted to account for
leap year. The oversight has led
to some confusion in the
"We have corrected the
problem so that it will not be
repeated in· 1996," said Eckholm. Students are advised to
,.. Executive Board Applications are due April 16, 4:30.
Available in SGA office, x4037.
contact Records and Registration if their registration time
conflicts with a class time.
"We do not want students to
miss class in order to register,"
~aid Eckholm.
Students are being asked to
check their registration times
and notify Records and
Registration as soon as possible
if there are any· problems.
Allen app1auds student employment
by Eric Meyer
Copy Editor
Work place experience and
good communication skills top
the list of traits personnel directors value most in college
graduates, a nationally recognized speaker and UWSP
professor told students Monday.
C. Y. Allen, professor of comspoke on the theme
of "Student Earning and Learning, Preparation for Life in the
Real World," as part of a five
day celebration of National Student Employment Week observed April6-10.
munica~ion,
Allen cited a survey of 175 personnel directors which showed
that references, school grades
and extracurricular involvement
were not as important to them as
students holding a meaningful
job while in school and mastering written and oral communication skills.
"I get out across a period of
time to a lot of different arenas,"
said Allen. "What people say is
that education is terribly fragmented and that we are too individualistic
in
our
·expectations."
"The idea of putting things
together in some kind of a synthesized whole program for a
human being--we don't do that
very well," said Allen. "Out in
the work place the world isn't
. divided up in the ways that our
curriculum are training us," he
told students.
"What they (industry) say
about us is that we do not
provide enough formal experience that requires people to
put together their knowledge in
some way that they can apply it
and test it."
change that any human beings
and any organizational environments have ever had to absorb.
"I think that's why co-op
programs, internship programs
and student employment opportunities are so critical," said
Allen.
Employers are looking for
leaders who can m!jllage change
effectively," he said, adding that
good leaders don't give up even
,when change becomes uncomfortable.
"They're looking for someone
· with intentionality !Uld commitment," said Allen. I
Allen said employment offers
students an opportunity to
bolster their practical
knowledge and build personality characteristics that are
' attractive to employers.
"The best thing in the world to
say about yourself is 'I have
learned to manage my commitments and I bring intentionality
and focus to what I do, and I can
do that for you and this organization,'" said Allen.
"We are experiencing the
greatest pace and scope of
Pointer Page 3 • Thursday, April
g;
1992
Legal drinking age controversy resurfaces
-Drunk driving raises issue of collective responsibility
by Mark M. Rogacki
Contributor
There has been extensive
debate recently regarding increased penalties for drunk driving, as well as what
blood-alcohol percent~ge level
constitutes intoxication. The
matter has garnered considerable press. Suffice it to say
that we share a concern for
keeping the roads safe for our
family and our friends.
We also share an interest in
preventing any senseless loss of
life at the hands of intoxicated
drivers; who are often times
repeat offenders. But despite
these common interests, the fact
of the matter is that the time has
come to scrap the 21-year-old
drinking law, in favor of a
uniform 19-years old drinking
age.
To this day, some continue to
argue that when it comes to
drinking and driving, it's the 19and 20-year-olds who are the
sole violators. The facts will
show, however, that the actual
high-risk group extends up to
and slightly beyond the age of
26.
Politically, however, we all
know it is impossible to make
outlaws of all adults under the
age of 26. That action would
draw a significant backlash at
the polls for those in Congress
eager to fmd easy special interest support votes and for those
organizations who are singleissue dependent. So, it was
quite simply to forget this small
·"We must continue to change behavior
through education. This is the only way we
are going to bring about real change. "
group of young adults.
Further, it's clear that during
recent years, our country has
done an admirable job of
heightening the public's awareness to the consequences of
drinking and driving. We must
continue to change behavior
through education. This is the
only way we are going to bring
about real change.
Legally prohibiting 19- and
20-year-olds from drinking will
continue to do little to address
the problem of drunk driving.
Who hasn't figured out yet that
these 19- and 20-year old
Sodiology project
advocates fourth
avenue safety
We believe that there is a
pedestrian traffic problem on
Fourth Avenue during school
hours.
There are too many people
crossing Fourth Avenue to have
the posted speed at 25 mph as
currently marked, and the
present cross walk area is not
wide enough or properly located.
As a part of a community organization project for a sociology course on campus, we have
developed survey to get the
opinions of the student body on
this Fourth Avenue issue.
We have also made a petition
to the City of Stevens Point
available for signing. The petition reads:
"We the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point students
recommend the City of Stevens
Point put up a 15 mile per ho'ur
speed limit sign and flashing
yellow light on Fourth Avenue.
We recommend that wide cross
walk be placed on Fourth
A venue across from the
walkway entrance between the
Quandt Gym and the indoor
track and pool.
The cross walk that does exist
on the street is placed badly thus
is hardly used. We suggest that
a
adults are dnflking? Unfortunately, the law now forces
them to do so in their cars, at
home or at parties.
Away from supervision, behind the wheel, at penalty of
substantial fmes and/or forfeitures, ready to flee the police. It
is this "accident waiting to happen" that we should fear the
most.
·
Our country's legal adults
deserve to have their rights restored. Currently, they can: be
elected to the Legislature; serve
in local government; vote; serve
in the military; get married;
declare bankruptcy;_incur debt;
purchase property; go to college; raise a family; refuse
medical care; and participate in
every other facet of adult
decision making.
Yet we prohibit them from
having a glass of wine or beer?
Our law enforcement com-
L
Ad Design, Layout, and
Graphics Editor
Melissa Sahli
Advertising Manager
Kevin Thays -
Asst. Advertising Manager
Paul Schultz
News Editor
Chris Stebnitz
Features Editor
Julie Apker
Outdoors Editor
Christopher Jennings
Sports Editor
Mark Gillette
Copy Editor
Michelle Neinast
Copy Editor
Eric Meyer
Photo Editor
AI Crouch
Photographsrs
Deb Dube'
Jeff Kleman
TypBS8tters
Dee Heier
Kristin Noel
Michelle Doberstein
& CA'IERING
- Casual Dining -
Computer Technician
Charcoal Grilled
Brandon Peterson
Pork Sandwiches
Saturday, April 11
Juke City
Bobbie Kolehouse
Smoked or Fresh
Senior Advisor
Coordinator
•Basket Lunches
•Baked Potatoes
w/Toppings
) Featuring Jim Prideaux of
"Heartstrings" and Mark O'day
from Otis & The Alligators
Pete Kelley
Pork Dinner Plate
Sunday Therapy
7 pm-11 pm
Night Blues Dogs
Tkke-ts Available for
Also Serving
•BLTs •Pork Hot Dogs
•Ham Sandwiches
6 oz. pork. baked potato,
cole slaw, homemade roll.
- Our Specialty Southern-Style Whole Slab
Smoked Ribs
Wed., April 22
Lil Ed & The
Blues Imperials
Stevens Point: Witz End,
Graham Lane, Radio Kaos.
Wausau: Inner Sleeve.
North 2nd St., Stevens Point
(1/2 mile past Zenoff Park)
344-9045
Whole Hog Catering:
Full Dinners - Any Size Event
Call For Parties
NOW SERVING
Beer & Wine
345-7001
325 Division Street
(Located between Pizza Hut & KFC)
STEVENS POINT
,- - - - - - ...
- - -CHICKEN
- - J1Jll~l~
DELUXE OR 1
Offer good at the
following location:
Stevens Point only
3333 Main St.
Next to Len Dudas
Business Manager
Irene Urn
HJtise of1:\rk
continued on page 16
I
I
I
I
Editor-In-Chief
Sarah L. Newton .
REsrAURANI'
this flashing yellow light occur
from the hours of 8 AM to 5 PM
on the stretch between Isador
Street and Reserve Street. By
doing this, the chances that
pedestrians would get injured
by crossing it would greatly
decrease."
If any student or faculty who
has not already signed this petition is interested in doing so, the
petition will be available~ at the
UC-Concourse on April 8th,
9th, and lOth.
Fourth Avenue Petition
Project would like to thank
those who have taken the time to
complete our survey and return
it to us, and to also thank thosewho have already signed the
petition.
--
munity even seems to place less
of a priority on arresting persons
for possession and use of
dangerous illegal street drugs
than it does to bringing its
limited people resources to bear
on the beer and beach party
scene. Talk about sending
mixed signals.
The problem of drinking and
driving exists in our society as a
whole. Segregating one part of
our adult population and labeling them the problem, rather
than acknowledging our collective responsibility and seeking a
reasonable outcome, has proven
itself to be punitive, costly and
ineffective.
Freedom implies responsibility. We've told our
children that for years. Now it's
time to make those words reality
by restoring the rights of our
young adults through enactment
of a uniform 19-year-old drinking age.
J1Jll~l~
J1Jll~l~
J1Jll~l~
J1Jll~l~
DOU~LE
CHEESEBURGER 1
with purchase of Bonus
fries and- Bonus drink
Limit 1 coupon per customer per visit. ~resent the
coupon before ordering. Not good In conjunction with
any other offer. Cash value of 1/100 of 1c.
I
I
- - - - - - - - - - - -Expires 4/18/92
Letters lo the editor wiil be
accepted only. if1hey are jojped,
signed, and under 300 words in
h;ngt~ . Names will be withheld
from publi-::ation only if an
appropriate reason is given. The
Pointer reserves the right lD edit
letters if necessary and to refuse
to print letter~ not suitable for
publication.AII correspondence
should be aodressed to The
Editor. Pointer. 1e4 ·
Communications Ar1s Center,
UWSP. Stevens Point, WI, 54481 .
Wri1ten R<)rmission 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 lhursdays
during the school year by the·
Universily of Wisconsin - Stevens
Point and the UW System Board
· of Regents. The Pointer is free to
tuition paying students .
Non·student subscription price is
$10 per academic y~ar. Second
Class Postage is paid at Stevens
Point, WI.
POSTMASTER: Send change of
address to Poinler. 104 CAC,
UWSP, Stevens.Point. WI. 54481
The Pointer is written and edited
by the Pointer St'lff which is
comprised of UWSP students
who are soley responsible for ~s
editorial content a11d policy.
all
v
- .....::._)_ -_
-~_-_-:__~_-:..._:__:_,:_.:._:...:..
:.....:... .:. . . : . .:._ _:
~ ~
----__:_-_------ --- ---=- -- -- ---:.
::~-:..:;. .::-~--=- -=-~-=....:._.;.
___ :._=.,_:: -
Pointer Page 4 • Thursday, April 9, 1992
UWSP misses chance to host candidates
Public Affairs Council points finger
'
Dear Editot:
- In the April 2 issue of "The
Pointer," Robert Heller, in a
Letter to the Editor, stated that
UWSP did not attempt to secure
a presidential candidate to speak
at the University. Mr. Heller is
very uninformed.
Actually, the Public Affairs
Council was in contact with
each of the candidates, and the
two who did come to Stevens
Point chose invitations to speak
off campus.
Former Governor Brown's
Wisconsin campaign staff
agreed to have him on campus.
Mary Thurmaier, President of
the Stevens Point Public School
Board informed the Brown
campaign that UWSP was willing to have the presentation at
the high school.
At a School Board Meeting
she informed the rest of the
Board that she went "over the
head" of the advisor to get
UWSP' s agreement. This isn't
true. UWSP and the Public Affairs Council never agreed to
this, nor was Public Affairs
asked to be involved in planning
Brown's presentation.
Governor Clinton's Wisconsin campaign director stated that
he wanted the Governor to cc>me
to the University. Berg Gym
had been reserved for the
Governor on April 3, the date
that he chose to come tO Stevens
Point. He too chose an alternate
speaking location.
Republican candidates President Bush and Mr. Buchanan
were extended invitations.
Neither chose to come to
Stevens Point.
In the past, the Public Affairs
Council and its advisor, Ed
Miller of the Political Science
Department, have been very
successful in getting candidates
toUWSP.
The fact that the New York ·
prirpary is now on the same day
as · Wisconsin ·cuts the
candidates' publicity time in
half.
That two of them spoke in
Point but not at the University
was the choice of the
candidates' staffs, and not indicative ofa lack of effort by the
Public Affairs Council of the
University. Mr. Heller's concern about
political discussions on campus
is very well taken. But before
he criticizes an action or interaction, he should get his facts
straight.
Steve Williams
President -
Signing to fulfill language requirement
Dear Editor:
Just as Spani~h and Gerinan are
foreign languages, so is
American Sign Language. So
why does our university deny its
bachelor of arts students the
right to use the study of ASL to
complete their foreign language
requirement?
·Sign languages are fully
developed languages, and those
who know sign language are
capable of creating and comprehending unlimited numbers
o( new sentences, just like
speakers of spoken languages.
ASL has it's own morphological, syntactic, and semantic systems that parallel any of the
spoken foreign languages
taught on this campus. The acquisition of ASL does not in-
volve simple imitation any more
than Spanish could be acquired
by imitation.
Yet, despite these similarities,
ASL is not an option when
choosing a foreign language.
Students should have the right
to choose to study this complex
and beautiful language. The
odds of a student (or anyone for
that matter}, encountering
someone who speaks ASL
during the course of their life, is
much greater than running into
a person who speaks Chinese or
Russian (both of which fulfill
the foreign language requirement).
Because of UWSP's exceptional communicative disorders
program, lack ofknowledgeable
faculty is not a factor. In fact,
Professor Robert Balas is cur-
rently teaching the basic manual
communication course this .
semester (open only to communicative disorders majorsj.
I believe all UWSP students
(not just communicative disorders majors}, have the right to
choose to study ASL, and to
have that study_fulfill their
foreign language · requirement.
Given the universal aspects of
sign and spoken language I see
no reason to deny us this right.
I believe that as a consumer of
education, I should have a right
to see the student reviews of
each teacher that I would con- sider taking a class from. By
fmding out opinions of fellow
students I think I could improve
the quality of my education by
selecting the professor best
suited to my personal needs of
each class.
What is meant by needs, are the
teaching style of the professor,
from all book readings or all
note taking, the attendance
policy, and most of all the
teacher's ability to convey
thoughts and ideas effectively to
the students.
By having access to the student
evaluations, students could fmd
out if a professor grades on percentages or on a curve. They
might also avoid those teachers
with the attitude of "I do not
believe in giving A's (English
101) because if you deserved an
A your should have tested out of
this class."
If students can be warned about
teachers like this it would
benefit their gradepoint and also
lower the number of hassles
with drop-add at the start ofeach
semester.
It seems strange and unfair that
we may pay more for our education than a new car, yet almost
blindly choose professors to
teach us while we demand research and facts to choose the
best automobile for our personal
needs.
Jeff Kleman
fish fry rating
Dear Editor:
As a 1972 UWSP graduate and
past "Pointer" sports editor
(1971- 72}, I occasionally read
your fme newspaper and have
considered writing an open letter if a situ~tion ever warranted
one. Well, I now feel that I must
take a pen in hand.
establishment in town...namely
Frank & Ernie's on the north
1
side of Point.
Perhaps the omission was due
to the fact that Frank's only
added the kitchen last summer
and are something like the new
kid on the block in the cuisine
department. _
In your April 2 edition, the
Pointer's trio of writers Drea
On the other hand, F & E's
Page, Becca Dehn, and Patrick
has already built up a strong
Bacher came up with a great
clientele mainly by word of
idea by rating several of the
mouth, and many of their cuslocal kitchens and restaurants as · tomers are college students - in
to the quality of Friday night
particular athletes.
fish fries. It must've been a
labor of love.
For a frrsthand opinion, you
can take it from me that F &E's
Frankly, the people of Stevens
is frrst rate on the kitchen front.
Point are spoiled when it comes
Their fish fries are tremendous.
to fme eating, since this area has
Almost everyone who goes
several outstanding places
there for one is, and please parwhere one can go to get quality
don the pun, "hooked·: on the
fish fries.
place and goes back for more.
It's such a neat set-up.
I agree with your writers when
they said that high marks for fish
In closing, Frank & Ernie's
fries should go to the Unique
fish fries are great, the prices are
Bar & Restaurant, The Thirsty
cheap, and the service is outWhale, and The American
standing. Eat it there, or take it
Legion. All of those places put
to go. You're a winner either
out some outstanding fish.
way.
However, I'm somewhat
shocked that they failed to mention the Number One Fish ~ry
Casey Cieszynski
Tim "Shoe" Sui livan
-------- ------ -
..........•• •• •• •• •• ..?... •• .....•• •• .. .. .. •• ••...•• •••
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~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
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(
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK )
~n~
~!~~ ARBUCKLES EATERY~!~~
~n~
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~1
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341-2444, Hours: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
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~u~ Gen-u·1ne ltal·lan Fr·1es ~u~
Prof evaluations a must
Dear Editor:
Do you ever wonder what happens to those teacher evaluations we fill out so diligently at
the end of each semester? Well
so do a lot E>f UWSP students,
myself included.
Local restaurantloses out on
~n~
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About to tum 18? There's-a little
something we need you to do. If
a guy within 30 days of your
''-'-~'- ~ -- stop by the post office and
with Selective Service. It
five minutes, and it will
you eligtble for federal jobs,
training-even student loans.
~n~
~!~~
~n•.
~1(
~1~
Pizza
Soups & Salads
Specialty Burgers
Grilled Chicken Sandwiches
Mexican, Italian &
American Entrees
Seafood
Sandwiches
~u~
~u~
• •
W
~u~
En~
~u~
~n~
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~JC•'
:~
COUPON
: t~
ARBUCKLES EATERY
~:~i $2.00 Off A Large 'Pizza~~~
.,
~~
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Register With Selective Service.
It's Quick. It's E&y. And It's The Law.
1
Dine in only.
other offer or coupon.
~ns~
Not good with any
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Pointer Page 5 • Thur_sday, April 9, 1992
APRIL
SHUWERS
BRINGS
HOJ,
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THURSDHY, HPRI[ 9
8:00 P.M.
Friday April 10, 8:00 p.m.
I
FREE OF CHAR6E
$2.00 w/UWSP I D
$3.50 w/o
PERSONAl POINTS ACCEPTED
GlUE YOURSELF A BR EAK AND COME TO THE
MASSAGE MINI COURSE
HELP TO IMPROIJE YOUR ENIJIRONMENT BV
PURCHRSIN6 R PLRNT RT THE URB BENEFEST
PLANT SALE
MONDRY APRIL 20- FR·IDRY APRIL 24
. 9:00 R.M.- 3:00 P.M.
RLL PLANTS RRE UNDER $10.00
TUESDAYS APRIL 14 AND APRIL 21
7:00 P.M. -TO 8:30 P.M.
UN I UERS ITY CENTER CONCOURSE
PROCEEDS 60 TO HELP SUPPORT
~
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BENEFEST '92
.,,~ J
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FREE OF CHARGE
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. Pointer Page ·6 • Thursday, April 9, 1992
'Cold Man' starts .outdoor track. season
Women place first, men third
by Mike McGill
Sports Writer
Other top finishers in men's
competition were Mike Dix in
the hammer throw (37.62M-The 1992 Cold Man Invitationfourth place), Jeff Constable in
al was hosted by the UWSP
the 800M (2:03.4--sixth place),
Men's and Women's track
Joe Butler in the high jump
teams and the Stevens Point
(1.87M--fourthplace) and Andy
Track Club at Coleman Field on
Valla in the men's 400M (:52.3Saturday April 4.
-third place).
The Women's squad placed
UWSP placed three of the top
first, while the men finished
six hurdlers in the 110M event
third.
..
in Chris Larsen (: 15.29--second
The Women's Divison of the
place), Lyon Smith (:15.95-Stevens Point Track Club ended
flfth place) and Parker Hanson
up fifth, the Men's Division
(:15.96-- sixth place).
sixth.
.
In the javelin throw, Tom WilMen's Coach Rick W1tt was
son finished third with 45.45M
overall enthusiastic about the
while Mike Woyak ended up
team's work.
sixth with 43.03M.
"We basically let people do
Helping out Robran in the
their own thing for this meet due
400M hurdles were Dave
to the big layoff-there wasn't a
Woyak: (:56.9-- third place) and
lot of emphasis on this meet. I
Brian Ratkowski (1:01.2--sixth
thought we did extremely well
place).
in hurdles, the hammer throw
UWSP's4 X400Mrelayran to
and the lOOM where all of our
first place honors with a time of
top finishers qualified for Na3:25.8. Finishing strong for the
tionals."
Stevens Point Track Club in
"I was also pleased with the
men's events were Arnie
progress of a couple of our
Schrader and Matt Hamilton in
young guys, Tom Wilson and
the 1500M. Schrader finished
Mike Dix, who both had good
first with 4:05.0, directly folmeets." Women's Coach Len
lowed by Hamilton with4:05.7.
Hill was unavailable for comFinishing strong in the 300M
ment.
steeplechase was Rick Olson
In men's individual events,
(9:50.1--third place). Schrader
UWSP team member Scott Halalso took third in the 800M with
vorsen captured first place in the
a time of 2:02.0.
hammer throw (52.97M), Dean
In women's events, the UWSP
Bryan paced the lOOM (:10.81),
track team fared very well.
and the 200M (:22.24).
Jenny Woyak: took first in the
Adam Larson leaped to the top . triple jump with 9.75M.
in the high jump (1.97M), Chad
Aimee Knitter led the 3000M
Robran won the 400M hurdles
with
10:50.9, and Tina Jarr
(:55.5), and Mike ,Cummings
placed
first in the 1500M with a
took first place in the pole vault .
time of 5: 15.0.
(4.45M).
Hockey players
gain more honors
Five players from UWSP's
hockey team head up this year's
13 man Academic All-Northern
Collegiate Hockey Association
team.
Frank Cirone, Monte Conrad,
Sean MarsOn., Grant McDonald
and Todd Tretter were the five
players from this year's 25-7-4
Pointer squad who were represented on the academic team.
Cirone, a sophomore forward
~rom Scarborough, Ontario, has
~ 3.42 cumulative grade point
laverage.(GPA) and is a business
~ministration major.
Conrad, a senior defensive man
from Madison, Wisconsin, had
a 3.20 GPA and is a computer
information major.
Junior forward Todd Trettor
lfrom St. Paul, Minnesota had
!garnered a 3.01 GPA in his
~~ysical education major. Both
11-onrad and Tretter represented
he Pointers on the all-NCHA
and all-WCUS team as well.
Marsan, a junior forward from
Medford, Massachusetts has a
~.46GPA.
McDonald, ·a junior defensive
man from Cowichan. British
First place fmishes were also
recorded by Julie Greco in the
lOOM (:13.00) and the 400 _
hurdles (1:12.5), and Renee
Davidson in
the long jump
(4.61M).
Other top placers included
Laura Kraetsch in the triple
jump (9.59M--second place),
Lisa Wnuk (: 16.8--second
place) and Lyn Pitrof (:17.2-third place) in the lOOM
hurdles, Deb Hartz in the
3000M (12:04.6~-third place),
AmyVoigtinthe400M(l:01.7- second place) and the 200M
(:28.15 --second place), Bee Jan
Quah in the lOOM(: 13.72--third
place) and Woyak: in the 400M
hurdles (1:14.2--fourth place).
Mamie Sullivan took second
in the 800M with a time of
2.27 .9. UWSP had three of the
top six placers in the shot put in
Laurie Helling (11.09M-second place), Bonnie Holl
(11.09M--third place), and Lisa
Jalowitz (9.24M--sixth place).
Helling and Jalowitz also
placed in the top in the javelin
event, with Helling earning
second place (28.93M) and
Jalowitz third place (25.81).
Wnuk took second in the long
jump (behind teammate Davidson) with 4.59M.
Pitrof(4.58M--third place) and
Carrie Borys (4.03--fourth
place) also placed. Holl
(35. 11M--second place),
continued on page 9
University~s
Pointers sweep
Lakeland College
by Mark Gillette
·Sports Editor
After a long layoff, the Pointer
men's baseball team returned to
action Tuesday and-manhandled
Lakeland College, sweeping
their doubleheader 15-0 and 10-
0.
The highlight of the first game
was a combined five inning nohitter by' Rob Wolff, Chris
Combs, and Kory Krueger.
Combs got the victory and improved his record to 2-1.
The Pointers brought their bats
to the game, Rick Wagner
slugged two homeruns and
Dave Schuett and Russ Belling
added one homer apiece.
Pointer Coach Guy Otte used
the game as a chance for his
pitchers to get some muchneeded quality innings.
"It was important for our
pitchers to get innings. We used
six pitchers in both games," said
Otte.
In the fourth inning of the first
game UWSP burst for 11 runs
against rattled Lakeland
pitchers.
At the end of the fifth inning
the Pointers were up 15-0. With
the 10-run rule in effect, the
second game began soon after,
with the Pointers picking up
right where they left off.
The Pointers took a 2-0 lead in
the top of the first inning in the
second game and never looked
back. Pointer pitchers Travis
Rosenbaum, Scott Soderberg
and Bryan Quinnell worked
together for the 10-0 shutout.
The pitchers gave up only four
hits in six innings with Soderberg getting the victory~ ·
Leadoff hitter Jay Krcmar led
the way for the Pointers with a
home run and two stolen bases.
Point's 10 runs were manufactured from eight hits and four
Lakeland errors.
With 23 hits and 25 runs in the
two games, the Pointers hitting
seems to be coming around.
Coach Otte confirmed that.
"We knew our hitting would be
solid this year, we just weren't
sure if it would come around this
continued on page 7
city league team a dream ·
Sports Specialties go 9-1 under Moe ·
by Mark Gillette
Sports Editor
Columbia is a managerial accounting major with a 3.62
GPA.
McDonald had the secondhighest GPA on the all-NCHA
academic team. Only Jim
Kamer of Bemidji State had a
higher one (3.83).
Both McDonald and Conrad
were named to the team for the
.second straight year.
All players named to the team
had to have a cumulative GPA
of 3.0 based on completing at
least 50 semester or 75 quarter·
hours, and be recommended by
his head coach.
Superior had the next most
players on the team with three,
Bemidji had two, and Eau
Claire, River Falls, and
Mankato State each had one
player.
Brett Klowsowski , Dan
Laughlin, and Glen Lang repre-..
sented the Yellowjackets;
Kamer and Dan Follefson the
Beavers; Mark Richter, Eau
Claire; Chris Ratzloff, River
Falls; and Paul Gerten, Mankato
State.
Rick Wagner (File Photo)
Members of the run and gun Sports ~~~~·~•...•
Team: Front row (from left to right): Larry
Kokkeler, Bob Feldman, and Tim Rheel. Back row:
Jerry Wilson, Frank Cismoski, Jim Moe, Chr:is
Stebnitz, Mark Tolstedt, and Lee Pritzl. Missing:
John Timcak
Sports Specialties is their
name. Basketball is their game.
This dream team made up of
UWSP students and faculty
compiled a 9-1 season record in
the Stevens Point city basketball
league.
.
Its coach, Jim Moe of the
Communication department,
garnered coach of the year
honors for leading this team of
old and young players alike .
The only game that kept them
from a perfect regular record
came against Top Hat to _which
they lost 48-30.
"We discovered an all-time
low in basketball in that game.
No team could've played as
badly as we did," said Moe. .
,"We reached our maximum
level of indignity. But, the _
game showed we were human
and really humbled us - it made
us better," added Moe. ·
The team is ma.de up of Moe,
Larry Kokkeler and Mark
Tolstedt, all professors of the
Communication department.
Jerry Wilson, director of food
service, Bob Feldmen, director
of continuing
John
continued on
9
Pointer Page 7 • Thursday, April 9, 1992
S ftball splits with Whitewater
Fa~ls
1
twice to St. Norbert's .
l1y Mike McGill
Sports Writer
Coach Sharon Stellwagon's
UWSP Women's softball team
split an away doubleheader at
Whitewater last Saturday, April
4 only to return home on Monday, April 6 and lose both
games of a doubleheader
against St. Norbert.
IIi the frrst game, pitchers Amy
Steigerwald and Michelle
Krueger, who also pitched all of
game
helped fend off
Whitewater 8-5.
Steingerwald and Krueger had
help from an offense that included 11 hits and 7 runs batted
in, featuring a 3 RBI double
from right fielder Tammy
Meister and 4 hits and 2 RBI's
from catcher Mel Webb.
Whitewater managed 12 hits
off the two pitchers, but they
also committed four errors to
2;
UWSP'stwo.
In the second half of the
doubleheaders, the Pointers
didn't fare as well. Their four
errors to Whitewater's one
helped Whitewater edge the
Pointers 8-6.
Point was outhit 15-10 and
Whitewater's 7 team RBI's to
UWSP's 5 proved to be the dif-·
ference.
Sparking UWSP's offense
were second baseman Jenny
Struebing's 3 hits and 2 RBI's
(inch~.ding a triple) and
Meister's 3 hits and 2 RBI's.
Tina Peters added a stolen base.
At home vs. St. Norbert's, the
women came up short in both
games.
In the frrst game, with Krueger
on the mound, St. Norbert's
too~ the game 4-1 despite
Brewers need to stay
away
from
injury
I
.
Bill Spiers returns at shortstop,
also with excellent defensive
Contributor
" skills. Newcomer Scott
Fletcher could .end up winning
The 1992 baseball season is althe second base job, but can
ready upon us. What kind of
back up at shortstop as well.
fortune does that bring for the
Concerned with Gary
Brewers?
Sheffield's shoddy performanOn paper, the team looks very
ces at third, Milwaukee signed
competitive. There is a substanKevin Seitzer to bolster their
tial amount of offense, comdefense.
mendable starting pitching and
Catcher B.J. Surhoff turned in
an uQteste~ bullpen.
a good offensive year in 1991,
But paper isn't reality and ' but needs to handle the pitchers
· cautious optimism is what the
better behind the plate. The inBrewers r~uire, as Monday's
field can make or break the
opener, a 16ss to Minnesota, ilBrewers.
lustrated.
Pitching is also critical for
Milwaukee's offense· will
Milwaukee. Proven starters
definitely produce some runs
Bill Wegman (15-7, 2.84 ERA
this year. The outfield is abunin '91), Jaime Navarro (15-12,
dant with hitters for power and
3.92) and Chris Bosio (14-10,
batting average.
3.25) make the Brewer rotation
Last season left-fielder Gregcompetitive with most A.L. East
Vaughn pounded 27 home runs
teams.
and had 98 truns batted in, both
But these men need to main_team highs. Veteran centertain these levels if the Brews are
fielder Robin Yount batted .250,
to challenge. Bruce Ruffm was
hit ten homers and-drove in 77
acquired to fill a rotation slot,
runs despite health problems.
but hasn't been effective in the
Darryl Hamilton came into his
past few seasons with the Philown by hitting .311 and driving
lies. Converted reliever Dan
in 57 runs. The powerful, but_ Plesac must impress as a starter
strikeout-prone Dante Bichette
or he may be out. The ·bullpen
homered 15 times with 59 runs
is hinging on improvement by
batted in. He and Hamilton may
Doug Henry and respectable
platoon.
contributions from retread Jesse
Ageles,s but oft-injured Paul
Orosco and Ed Nunez among
Molitor added a .325 average,
others.
New manager Phil Gamer has
' 17 homers and 74 RBI' s from
quite an example to follow in
the designated hitter slot. These
Tom Treblehorn, who is now a
-numbers are again reachable for
coach with the Cubs. Gamer's
these players if Milwaukee can
young, enthusiastic attitude and
avoid the multitude of injuries it
aggressiveness as a manager
usually incurs.
will be a new look to the Brewer
The infield packs less offenteam, and in total contrast to
sive punch than the outfield, but
Treblehorn's laid-back style.
their defense is much improved.
Can Gamer lead the Brewers
After years of defensive futility,
to win it? Yes, but all needs to
this group was much better in
fall in line. A possible trade for
1991.
relief help along the way would
Franklin Stubbs, a proven
be a boost.
power hitter, anchors frrst base
But injuries remain the biggest
after missing a third of 1991
deterrent to Milwaukee's sucwith injuries. A timeless
cess. A lack of major injury
Brewer, Jimmy Gantner returns
would make this an exciting
to second base with his slick
season for Brewer faithful.
fielding.
by Brady Kiel
a.
Pointer Baseball Schedule 1991-92
Krueger only giving up 5 hits.
UWSP managed just 3 hits,
one each by Struebing, Webb,
and leftfielder Renee Olson,
who singled in third baseman
Jodi Lindquist for their only run.
In game two, Steigerwald
struggled a bit as St. Norbert's
cracked 11 hits off her, despite
not allowing any walks en route
to a 3-0 victory.
April)~
-~
29
UW-Oshkosh
UW-Whnewater
Mount Senario
St. Norbert
UW-Piatteville
UW-Oshkosh
Marian
UW-Eau Claire
Home
Away
Away
Home
Away
Away
Away
Home
May 1
2
UW-Piatteville
UW-Whitewater
Home
Home
:~:» All Games are at 1:00 PM
UWSP mustered six hits, two
by ceterfielder Lisa Mortenson,
but no runs.
Baseball
This puts UWSP's record at 212 and they will try to improve
upon that mark as they take part
in the UW-Whitewater tournament on Frida~ and Saturday,
April 10 and 11. Games start
each day at 9 a.m.
for a big weekend of games as
they take on Oshkosh,
Whitewater and Mt. Senario.
On Friday; the Pointers take on
the Titans in Point. The frrst
game starts at 1 pm.
Saturday, the Pointers will
travel to Whitewater and Sunday they will go to Senario.
Both Oshkosh and Whitewater
are top teams in the conference,
each making a playoff appearance in the last couple years
and Otte expects tough games
from both of them. He believes
that the Pointers are ready to
take on both teams. "We're in a
good frame of mind. Our goal
at the start of the season was to
be conference champs.
"To be the best we have to beat
the best. We feel that if we get
beat we won't beat ourselves.
The other team must beat us."
from page 6
soon in the season."
"We were up there attacking
the ball. Even the balls that
were outs were line drivers,"
said Otte.
Otte attributed the hitting to the
comfort the team had once the
game got underway. "The fact
that we came out swinging
helped us relax."
In addition to the great offensive performances of Wagner,
Schuett, Belling, and Krcmar
were Don Radomski, who had 3
RBI's, Matt Kohnle and Ken
Krug, who each had a double
and two hits, Kevin O'Brien,
who had two stolen bases and
Tim Hale, who was 2-3 in the
second game.
The doubleheader sweep of
Lakeland prepares the Pointers
Intramural
notes
The entry deadline for the
coed softball tourney is Friday,
April 10. Play is on Saturday,
Aprilll.
The entry deadline for the
men's softball tourney is
Thursday, April 27. Play is on
·
Saturday, April 25.
If you have any questions,
contact intramurals at 346-
4441.
STEVENS POINT'S
SPORTS BAR
_ _.
c-.--~.-
E-~.---ce
--
Isa.d.-.-~
~d.
l"t.:a...-Ia. s--~.._
l"t.:a..-:l.a.
-•
~-l"t.:a..-~
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
I
I
25e TAPS·
SOC RAILS $3.00 PITCHERS
TUESDAY IS LADIES NIGHT • NO COVER
6 · 11 PM.
FRIDAY
•
SATURDAY
6 • 9 PM MISCONDUCT PERIOD
$4..00 ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK
SUNDAY
( ENTRY FEE .$2.00)
POOL TOUR~AMENT
CASH AND PRIZES AWARDED·
$3.25 PITCHERS ALL NIGHT
Pointer Page B • Thursday, April 9, 1992
OINTER
RICE
LUNCE
BACK BY POPULAR
DEMAND, &
EXPANDED!
we Introduced our $2.99 Special To Celebrate
our op-e ning & You Asked For More. so, vve•re
Proud To Introduce The Pointer Price Plun·g el
1 0" Cheese Pizza .
$2.99
12" Cheese Pizza -
s3.99
each additional topping
each additional topping
.soc
14" Cheese Pizza
.60C
16 " Cheese Pizza.
each additional topping
each additional topping
·$ 4.99
sS.99
.70C
.SOC
No coupon necessary, just ask for the POINTER PRICE PLUNGE. POINTER PRICE PLUNGE
available at stevens Polnt Pizza Pit location. Available for FREE, FAST & ·HoT DELIVERY,
carry out or dine in. Limit 10 pizzas per purchase, per day. Prices do not include
sales
tax. Not valid with other coupons or specials. Offer expires 5/15/92.
.
-
STEVENS POINT
345-7800
_ 32 Park Ridge Drive
I
serving All Of
u. w. stevens Point
FREE, FAST & HOT DELIVERY
<limited areas>
Pointer Page 9 • Thursday, April 9, 1992
.M
Kokkeler, in his SO's, "plays
like he's in his 60's," according
6
from
to Moe. "Despite that Larry always gives us a lift because of
Timcak, director of new student
his determined effort to get a
programs, 'and four students inshot off no matter how hard we
cluding former UWSP student
try to stop him from taking it."
Tim Rheel and current UWSP
Before Moe went on to say
students G::hris Stebnitz, Lee
more about his excellent team,
Pritzl and Frank Cismoski made
Stebnitz, Moe's center, had his
up the rest of the team.
own words about his favorite
coach. "Moe was the crucial link
The team was placed into the
to the success of our team. His
Black & Blue League of the City
brilliance on the sidline kept us
RecreatioJllll League after winning the consolation bracket · in a lot of the games. I think the
team felt safer having Moe on
crown with a 4-1 record.
the sideline instead of on the
Sports Specialties was not
court where he could do some
only the last team to·lose but the
damage."
ftrst team tq clinch their division
The team member with the
title.
most enthusiasm was Wilson.
"He'd call me the day after a
The league is properly named
game and he'd ask how he did
Black & Blue as it is one of the
in the game. He knew how he
more physically bruising ones in
had done but he wanted to hear
the city.
it from me," said Moe.
"When he wanted the ball he'd
A perfect example of the
tell teammates of his wishes in
bruising play in the league is a
his southern Virginia accent.
game Moe remembers Timcak
He knew he was a good shooter
playing in.
"He had qeen away when the _and he wasn't afraid to tell
anybody he wanted the ball,"
season staJ:ted and when he
added Moe.
came back he joined the team.
Feldman didn't see as much
Before the game he slipped on
playing
time during the season
the ice when he was taking out
due to many other involvethe garbage.
ments, including massage class
"He came to the game and
and a play.
acted as 'if nothing was wrong."
"He only played four games.
So, Moe put him into the game.
He was one of the quicker guys
It didn't take long fot_him to
on the team. He was always ascome back opt of the game - his
signed the leading scorer on the
knee was injured badly and he
opposing team," Moe said.
could fool nobody.
"In one game, we played a box
and one defense in which Bob
Timcak missed the rest of the
was put on the opposing team's
season, which the team deditop player - he put his nose into
cated to him.
the chest hairs of that guy - and
"He was an inspiration to us all
gave up only one free throw to
in that we learned we should let
him.
somebody else take out the gar"But then he had to leave to go
bage." Moe said.
to h1s massage class and the guy .
scored 16 points in the second
half. Luckily, we still won the
game.
"Tolstedt was a brute on the
boards. He ·had more desire to
get a rebound than Dennis Rodmon--well, almost," Moe
added.
The key to the team, according
to Moe, was the play of four _students on the team. The blend of
faculty and students gave the
team a neat fabric of mixed
ages.
"Rheel was our franchise
player. He led the league in
scoring. He and Lee Pritzl were
a combination that was almost
magical. They had incredible
play making," commented Moe.
"Those two successfully kept
the other three team members on
the court from scoring," added _
Moe.
·
Stebnitz was a key rebounder
. at 6-8 and Cismoski, along with
the rest of the students on the
team, made the faculty look like
spectators.
The teams youth and conditioning "made the rest of us
feel a lot younger, they meant a
lot to us," Moe said.
"We were 8-0 before we
fmally fell to defeat. We beat
everybody in the league, even
the teams that beat us," said
Moe.
"Anybody could go in and
play at any time. All team members had their own role," added
Moe. "This team put forth real
team effort."
the discus. The 4 X 400M relay
took ftrst place honors with a
time of 4:20.0.
Taking top honors in women's
events for the Stevens Point
Track Club was Beth Mears in
the shot put (12.53M--first
place), javelin (30.53M--ftrst
place) and discus (34.53M-third place).
Both track teams go to
Whitewater on Saturday to participate in the Warhawk Invitational.
Hirsch
from page 1
urged students to vote for legislators who have a sympathetic
ear for students.
Students wishing to 8ddress
Student Regent Hirsch on their
concerns may do so at the SGAsponsored "Face to Face"
program which will be held
Wednesday, April 15 at approximately 7:00 in the PBR
room of the University Center.
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.
Mondays--Cousin's Submarines
Tuesdays--Hot 'N Now
Wednesdays--Arbuckles Eatery or
Pizza Pit
Thursdays--Subway
Fridays--Domino's Pizza
TUNE INTO 89.9FM FOR YOUR CHANCE
TO WIN!!!!!
Track
from page 6
Jalowitz (33.02M--fourth
place), and Helling (32.14M-ftfth place) all fmished high in
90FM Your Station for the 90's
And Beyond!!!!
Come on Down
T
~ "The Pointer" and pick up an application for positions
!
available during the 1992~93 academic school year.
Comm. Bldg. Room 104 Deadline: Friday, April 10th
• News Editor
• Sports Editor .
• Features Editor
• Outdoors Editor
• Ad Design; Layout and Graphics Editor
• Business ·Manager
• Advertising Manager
• Computer Technitian
• Photo e!r Copy Editors and Typesetters
E ME!!!
RECYCLE
ME!!~
RECYCLE
ME!~~
RECYCLE
ME!~!
RECYCLE
ME~!~
RECYCLE
ME!!~
'.
Pointer Page · 10 • Thursday, April 9, 1992
featfJiJCeS.
Dan stage
leaves audiences "breathless"
by Meredith Medland
Contributor
The UWSP Department of
Theatre and Dance successfully
presented Danstage '92 this
past weekend. This show incor- .
porated modem, tap and ballet
choreographers: Susan Hughes
Gingrasso, Joan Karlen, James
Moore, and Gael Stepanek.
A unique singing and dancing
piece, "And I looked over Jordan. . . ", featured talented
vocalists Karen Horwitz, Scott
Chenier, and Kevin Barthel.
African music and dance
rhythms wert': incorporated into
several uplifting segments such
as "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot"
and "Wade in the Water." All
twelve tap and modem dancers
were dressed in bright colors
whlch jump-started Danstage
'92.
A common favorite, "Mars:
The Bringer of War and Venus:
the _Bringer of Peace," with
provocative music from The
Planets, left the opening night
audience breathless becauSe of
the strong underlying message
Danstage '92 performers present their interpretation of "West Side Story."
· of time after war. Families were
The dancers spent time with
let about what happens when
other ballet dancers.
portrayed in a before. and after
Sergeant Pete Liunaros and
last minute choreography chan"N.Y. Export Opus J~z," an
war setting. The fantasy affect
ges are made and some of the
after thought of Jerome Robbins
of rope ladders into the universe . Cadets Andreas Ballard and
chad Chasten during rehearsals
dancers. aren't present to get the
work on West Side Story, conmade this piece quite unique.
to master the military type d~c­
new moves, kept the audience
cluded the evening of thought
This was an excellent example
ing that dominated this powerchuckling as "snobbish acting"
provoking pieces: Other pieces,
of professional choreography
ful piece.
dancers Stephanie Alt and Jody
by Joan Karlen, a dance faculty
Continued on page 13
"For Rossini," a humorous balMaxvmek led quarrels with
member.
The Pointer Poll: Is -UWSP a safe camp~S?
(Compiled by Julie Apker and AI Crouch)
"The lighting on campus
has much to be desired.
Bomething must be done
to keep the lighting on
consistently during the
night hours. Otherwise, I
personally feel the campus is pretty safe, especially ifyou have another
person along with you."
Name: April Rudd
Freshman
Major: Psychology/
Health Promotion
Hometown: Oconomowoc
Year~
RECYCLE ME!!!
"I think this campus has
some very unsafe areas,
and our money that we
pay for school shou'd be
used toward more lighting and more protection
of students. My two years
at UWSP have been safe
but not protected against
property damage. We
need to take a stand for
safety and we need to feel
secure."
Name: Alvin Bottorff
Year: Sophomore
Major: Undecided
Hometown: Suring
RECYCLE ME!!!
"UWS}» Campus Security
has improved but still has
a long way to go. There
needs to be more lighting
around the campus at
night and some kind of escort service."
Name: Deepa Patel
Year: Senior
Major: Communication
Hometown: Indianapolis
RECYCLE ME!!!
"I don't think UWSP is as "I think it's a safe cam-
safe as it could be.. T~re
should be more hghtmg
on and otT-campus. I also .
feel that there should be
an escort service offered
by Protective Serv~ces. or
by another orgamzabon
on campus ~o on and otTcampus students."
Name: Ed Richmonc!
Year: Senior
Major: Communication
Hometown: Stevens Point
RECYCLE ME!!!
pus, but we fOuld use'
more security off-cam
pus. I think student
security should be willing
to walk home ~IT-campun
students too!"
·
·
Nam~:
I
Trin=t fan Beek
Year: Junior 1
Major: Elementary Ed.
French
Hometown: Wausau
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYC
Pointer Page 11 • Thursday, April 9, 1992
Tri -ia's top 10 teams!
Pointer Profile
Whitcomb
works for shared understanding
by Julie Apker
Features Editor
Lisa Westoby, Jen Senn and Mary Gerrits answer
incoming calls from dedicated Trivia-ites durin~
Trivia '92 (photo by AI Crouch)
90
~M
Trivia Top Ten Winners
10. Wisconsin Rapids Trivia Maniacs
9. Keystone Kops
8. Mutated Members
7. Astro Wolfpack
6. Good Night Irene
5. Hour 54: Where are you? .
4. White Beerpigs Can't Jump
3. CNOF: lntravenus de .Milo
2. Substation
1. Network
UWSP observes last Rites
by Paul Matsuda
Contributor
The annual Rites of Writing
program will return to UWSP on
AprilS- 9; after that, it will continue no longer. That is why
plaimers have called this one:
"The Last Rites of Writing."
The progr~, which has been
offered by the Academic
Achievement Center since
l976, suddenly wasn't funded
for next year because of the
budget cuts that have been hitting many areas of the University. · ·
"They are trYing to close us
down because we offer our services free of charge to students,"
said Julie Postier, one of the
tutors at AAC.1 "The program
wasn't bringing enough
money."
But the lack of money did not
stop many of the enthusiastic
writers and educators from offering this program to students.
All people involved in The L~t
Rites are volunteers and Postter
is one of them. I
She said many people are
volunteering "because of their
commitment to writing, the
Academic Achievement Center
and the University."
"The speakers we have are
vety'good," said Postier. "Most
of them are professors."
The presenters are: Richard
B_ehm, Professor of English:
Mary K. Crc,>ft, Professor
Emeritus and the founder of the
- Writing Laboratory; Donna
Decker, Assistant Professor;
Daniel
Professor of
~-
English and a senior staff member of the Writing Laboratory
and Academic Achievement
Center; Daniel Dieterich, senior
editor for the North American
·Hunter magazine; Lisa Gay,
Community Assessment Con~ sultant for Jacobs Engineering
Group Inc. of Chicago; Barry
Ginter, outdoor writer and city
editor for The Sheboygan Press.
Michael J. Goc, journalist and
historian ; Justin Isherwood, a
farmer · and writer; DyAnne
Korda, writer; William Lawlor,
Professor of English; Edith
Nash, writer; Donna Nelson,
Director of the General Studies
Writing Program at Bowling
Green State University; Marian
Ritzer, teacher of creative writing at the Waukesha Cou~ty
Technical College; Barbara Fttz
Vroman, writer; Bob Walker,
Corporate Communication
Manager at CoRsolidated
Papers of Wisconsin Rapids;
and Larry Watson, Professor of
English.
Also Chuck Spanbauer, the
owner and president of Palmer
Publications, Inc., Mary
"Casey" Martin, the owner of
Collage by Casey, and Chuck
Iberg, the owner of the Lit~le
Professor Book Center m
Centerpoint Mall, will be participating in the panel discussion "From Print to Profit."
All sessions will be held in the
University Center except t~e
special session for Central Wisconsin Writing Project teachers,
which will be presented by
Dieterich in room 018 of LearnResources Center.
~~~~
"People ask me how I became
such a strong feminist, but I've
always thought that people
should be treated as fairly as
possible, said Joan Whitcomb,
women's issues director for the
UWSP Student Government
Association. " Certain groups
are victimized by the system,
whether it's unintentional or
deliberate."
Whitcomb, a junior broadfield
social science major, cites her
involvement with various
Joan Whitcomb
. groups on campus such as SGA
and the Women's Resource
(photo by AI Crouch)
Center to have been particularly
significant.
She believes that the exposure · raped in a hall on this campus
to many different aspects of two years ago," Whitcomb excampus has complemented her plained. "As a result, she failed
all her classes that semester and
academic minor of Women's
withdrew from school. For me
Studies, as well as influencing
as
a friend, especially as a perher strong views on women's isson who is takes part in educatsues. Her dedication was
rewarded last year when she ing people on these issues, it's
selected as "Women's Issues - hard not to feel anger when I see
Director 1991," by United this guy on campus." ·
Stopping Rape Together, a
Council, a statewide student
new campus group formed to
lobbying organization.
"My interests have given me give students the opportunity to
problem.
"Many times men don't realize how many people that
they're close to that have been·
sexually assaulted," she said.
"It happens to their friends,
sisters, girlfriends, but if they
don't know, how can they become sensitive to the effects it
has?"
Helping students raise their
awareness about women's issues is an overall goal for Whitcomb. She believes strongly in
the Women's Studies program
at UWSP because the courses
address different perspectives
not found in traditional disciplines. In answer to some
critics who question the need for
such a program and the absence ·
of a Men's Studies curriculum,
Whitcomb is not reticent about
sharing her views.
"Classes such as psychology,
history, and sociology are traditionally taught from a more
patriarchal system, while
Women's Studies takes a strong stance on the same issues from
a female perspective," Whitcomb said. "I'm not saying
there's not legitimacy for men's
views, but students need to per-
"Our purpose during the week .. of educational programming is to open
- people's eyes to the existence ofgender-based incidents." .
-Whitcomb speaking ofSexual Assault A warness Week
th~ opportunity to work on
events like the upcoming Sexual
Assault Awareness Week and
the Take Back the Night
protest/rally, she explained. "Our purpose during the wee\c
of educational programming is
to open people's eyes to the existence of gender-based incidents."
Started in the 1970's Take
Hack the Night is a national
event held every year to raise
awareness about violent crimes
against women. The third · annual march/rally will be held.
April 29 in the Sundial and will
serve as the culmination for
Sexual Assault Awareness
Week held April22-29.
According to Whitcomb, the
close quarters of a university
setting leads to an increase in incidents such as acquaintance
rape. She thinks that educating
students about "date rape" will
help develop understanding between men and women about
sexual behavior.
"It is the shared responsibility
of both men and women to take
control of their behaviors,"
stated Whitcomb. "Rape is not
a crime of sex, but of hatred,
violence and dominance. There
are many misunderstandings
about sexual assault, but submission is NOT consent."
Her opinions about sexual as- .
sault stem from her involvement
on campus and in Women's
Studies classes, but especially
after hearing the experiences of
friends who have been raped.
"A friend was acquain~ance
work together to raise awareness about sexual assault, is one
organization
Whitcomb
believes will help combat the
ceive a fuller understanding and
education. Almost every class
we have is a men's studies
class."
Tuesd~
and
Thursday
25¢
50¢
and
50¢
75¢
Taps,
rails
-soda,
off all shots,
off everything · else.
. (Come before 9:00 for additional savings!)
Frid~
and
Saturday
2 for 1 • 8-10 PM
·No Cover before 10PM .
(Two good reasons
to conie early)
DOORS OPEN AT 8:00, 4:00 FRIDAYS
DOWftTOWft STEVEftS POiftT
BROISE~S
Pointer Page 12 • Thursday, April 9, 1992
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
,, '1992 Un1versal Press SyndLCale
~~~~
~
fljSf!
~it/~
~
Calvin and Hobbes
by Bfll Watterson
BUT A 1\GER
GRO'IIS Ul'
f>,t-IV Sll'-'iS
A T\GER
Wl\'i 1':>\W.P
CJr ~ M
1>01-1'1 Tf\~ \T Teo
L\JC.~. I'll~
1-\P.RI>. \-\1)1<\~5
I'RO~\CIC s:AA£ 'lt:~'i
~~~T~I l't<OTt.\N.
PI>.RtNTS
1\f\0 It\ B£
1-\\lMAl-IS. f'---..,,.--------4
"And here's the jewel of my collection, purchased
for a king's ransom from a one-eyed man in
Istanbul. ... I give you Zuzu's petals."
NOT\C£ \lOW I: KEEl> \<\'{ .l/\'N
su. cK, 9:) \<\'i ~ 1\t\t(;s
r. ~ NoT It\ SW\\l.l)'/1
£\n\£R, '9c>l.. I>RCPL, *Ill l
Ol'tN .
KEt.l' \.\'i £'its \1"\.f- toe\JS't;D,
~'I \Jst. r-~~ WJSC.\.£5
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...01\, Wt>-\1. nltRI:.S t-Il'{
8\;,LL'i 8\Jm>N . 1 l-11\JST
J~ST 1-\t>-'iE t-Il'{ SIIIRT oN
8"-CKW/'.RO .
\
"Hey! Hey! Hey! ... Who's the wiseguy that
just turned down the thermostat?"
,,'~
w
"The Far Side"
is sPOnsored b,
Michele's
... a bit of tradition with ·a bit of trend
Pointer Page 13 • Thursday, April 9, 1992
Dan
from pafJe 10
"Persona' and "Tight Squeeze,"
included dancers: Adriane
Fang and Tanya Jacobs, and
Beth P~iJ.?C_e~ ~~ Tara Yolk.
Congratulations to the cast and
crew of Danstage '92! Even
if you aren't into the liberal arts
try this perfdrmance, don't mis~
out on the abundance of talent
on this campus!
Tickets for this "must see" performance are available at the
Fine Arts Box Office for 8:00
performances on April 9, 10,
and 11. The last Mainstage perfomance of the year is A Streetcar Named Desire, which will
be performed in early May.
Art
from page 10
"As we talk about accomplishments, we tend to expect that
those accomplishments are
going to be of men," she said.
This display will bring people's
awareness to the accomplishments of women, said Bayne.
Grand said the display
reflects a number of styles from
Weisler to Cubism. "It's a fun,
logical overview of the work
produced from women from the
1890s-1980s."
Highlights of the 50 piece
display, according to Grand, are
a dry point by Mary Cassatt, oil
paintings by Cecilia Beaux and
Alice N eel, and a needlepoint by
Judy Chicago.
The show, which can be seen
Monday through Friday from 10
a.m.- 4 p.m., and on weekends
from 1 -4 p.m, has several sponsors including Phillips Morris
and Miller Brewing Co., and has
been supported through grants
from Wisconsin Bell and the
Wisconsin Arts Board.
"Most people have ,b een very
pleased with the exhibit. In fact
some have called it a museum.
All of the people are very taken
with the high quality of the
work," said Grand.
"I think it has been very well
attended and it is certainly worth
the time to see it."
Hurt~erhobotospeak
·
•
by Meredith Medland
Contributor
Peace activist and Vietnam
veteran John McCue will speak
in conjunction with ACT's
Hunger Cleanup, a national oneday community service work-athan to benefit hunger and
homelessness, on Monday,
April 13, at l7:00 pm in the
Wright Lounge.
. John McCue, also known to
his friends as "Songbird," is a
man who has experienced
homelessness first hand. He
will be discussing his personal
experience as a homeless person, problems he incurred, and
reasons why homeless people
have a difficult time getting
jobs.
This prograr:n will jump start
with music from local "folk -nroll" singer Shane Totten, also
won't let this country be
separated by race, by ethnic
group, by gender, by age, by in~
come or by region. If you vote
for me you're going to hav~
someone who says we're going
up or down together. rve done
everything I could to give this
election back to the american
people."
Congressman David Obey,
who introduced Governor Clinton, also commented on the
country's current economic
position and what he believes
can be changed if Clinton ·is
elected.
"For the last tweive years, this
country has been run by a coalition of republicans in the White
House atid Congress who have
imposed on this country an
economic policy that has
doubled our deficit, doubled our
debt, and has really destroyed
the future of an entire generation," he said.
"I am tired of people who are
running the United States
government on the trickle-down
theory," he added. "I know you
can count on Bill Clinton to do
the job in the critical areas of
education, taxes, and health
care."
.
"Face to Face II" 1992
The event will be held in the PBR Room ofthe University Center
April15, 1992
Dinner at 6:00pm, Discussion at 7:00 pm
Then, "Songbird" McCue will
lead an open question and
answer session sharing his insights through his folk music.
Now he travels whenever he
can to help with causes such as
hunger and homelessness.
Everyone is invited and encouraged to attend this inspirational presentation on Monday,
April 13th at 7 p.m. in the
Wright Lounge.
from page 1
The Source Committee cordially invites you to
known as Captain Ecology.
(Don't miss Shane's latest song
written especially for Hunger
Cleanup.)
In August of 1990 McCue was
elected National King of the
Hobos, and represented homeless people in Washington D.C.
In 1991, he was appointed poet
laureate at the National Hobo
Convention. Irr 1982 he retired
from the road and married, settling down.
Clinton
This is an opportunity for student leaders to voice their opinions and ask questions of university
officials about important campus issues that affect students now and in the future.
The panel consists of
Chancellor Keith Sanders
Bill Meyer, Acting Assistant Chancellor of Student Life
Gary Alexander, Chairman ofthe Facuity Senate
Randy Alexander, Director of University Housing
David Hirsch, Student Regent
The cost will be$4 per person for dinner and may be taken out ofyour
organizatiOf! 's account or may be paid in cash.. Seating will be available for those
who wish to attend only the discussion portion ofthe program
eers ~ery own ...W 00 D Y!
April15
with special guest star
Rob Hanna•s salute to
Rod
Stewart
-7:30pm-
In Mortimer's
Salute to Rod Stewart
Tues., Thurs., Fri. & Sat., April 14, 16, 17 & 18
Ticket Hotline 1-800-922-7880
Ticket
~
Outlets
MARATHON
TRAVEL SHOPS
~~
·~
*~~~·
Stevens Point • 341-1340
Pointer Page 14 • Thursday, April 9, 1992
Fire crew,
learn and bum
by Buck
Je~ngs
Crew boss and Pointer
Photographer AI Crouch explained some of the situations
Dr. James Cook (faculty adencountered and techniques
visor to the UWSP ftre crew) exemployed by the ftre crew this
plained how the crew is unique
past weekend.
among campus student orThe burns were necessary to
ganizations. Quite possibly the
achieve wildlife habitat
only organization of it's kind in
management goals within the
the United States, the ftre crew
1100 acre county park. Habitat
is trained in carrying out condiversity is emphasized within
trolled burns for habitat
the park and the crew burned
management as well as in ftght, prairie grasses, red oak woOding wild ftres.
lands, and one wetland area.
The organization is open to
Al explained that people hear
all university students who need
of burning oak forest and think
only to complete a ftre crew
of huge roaring flames. In
coarse at the university. Cook
reality the "surface" burns
said that the course is directed
occur only in the understory and
by the DNR and takes place
not in the tree's crowns. Coneach fall.
trary to belief, poor air circulaThe ftre crews' services are
tion and lack of "flashy" fuel
most frequently called for in the
means this type of burn is rela_ spring when most controlled
tively cool.
burning takes place. The crew
It's the prairie grasses which
has been employed by the DNR,
burn fast and hot. AI described
the U.S. forest service, -non- profit organizations such as the
the basic procedure in this type
nature conservancy, as well as
of bum.
occasional private. land owners.
Crew members wearing ftfty
pound back cans full of water
Earlier this spring the ftre . establish a "wet line" by spraycrew control-burned about three
ing water on the ground.
acres in our own Schmeekle
Other crew members "bum
Reserve.
out a line" with torches on the
Last weekend ftre crew memwindward side of this wet line.
bers worked at White Mound
The fire is carefully backed into
County Park in Sauk Co.
the wind to-create a burnt out
Under the direction of bum
margin which prevents the bum
coordinator Harley Synder, the
from spreading to surrounding
crew burned about 400 acres in
areas.
9 separate controlled burns.
Continued "strip burns"
Outdoors Editor
Conservation
congress?
by AI Crouch
Photo Editor
-
How often do you wish you
had a say in the regulations imposed by the DNR? What can
you do to make a difference?
I'm sure that most poeple, if
given the chance, would have a
lot to say (most of it not good)
about the rules governing our
natural resources. Monday
night, I f6und myself in a large
auditorium at Ben Franklin Jr.
High wondering if the horror
stories I heard about tonight
were actually going to be true.
As a dedicated member of the
press (and for an extra credit
paper for class) I attended the
conservation congress meeting,
a memory which I will never
forget.
The DNR spring ftsh and
game hearings, and conservation congress, is a priviledge to
all county citizens. The annual
gathering is a place where members of the general public can air
their griefs, questions, suggestions, recommendations, and
frustrations, and exercise their
right to vote on issues and be
directly involved in policy
UWSP fire crew front row, left to right;Steve(park staff), Mike Moen, Andy
Schmidt, Jim Graham, Mark Ermer, AI Croach, Jon _Branch, Harley
Synder(park superintendent). Top row; Micheal Marrott, Marty ~ecker, Greg
Baneck, Christa Lahti, Larry Pape,Diane Rowe, David Bower.
widen the "line" to a safe margin before the final burn is
started at the top, windward side
of the desired area.
AI explained that it is essential that the ftre crew work as a
team so much so that they act almost like a single organism.
A great deal of planning goes
into each controlled burn.
Every detail must be taken into
account, from topography, fuel
type and load, weather
forecasts, to announcing to local
fire departments when and
where the bum will be taking
place.
To illustrate the amount of
heat, flames, and smoke
Some tips
for proper
composting
making efforts in the state of
Wisconsin. Its a good place to
talk one on one, and openly,
about issues that effect each and
Madison, WI -- If you're
every citizen of the county.
wondering this spring what to
Meetings ar held in each coundo
with the leaves and brush that
ty on the same day of the year.
blew onto your lawn last winter,
I theory, the annual meeting belet nature do the disposal work
tween the Department of
for
you. Start a compost heap in
Natural Resources, Conseryour yard.
vaton Congress, public interest
"Composting is an excellent
groups, sportsman clubs,
way to turn would-be yard waste
private land owners, and general
public, is a good way to get the . into e~ological gold," said
people's opinion on hot topics · Department of Natural Resources Compost Specialist Georgia
concerning those who use utilReay.
ize our natural resources directWith minimum effort, Reay
ly. But every good idea, has its
says you'll wind up with a
flaws.
crumbly humus that is rich in
Although members of the
carbon, oxygen, hydrogen,
audience raised thought provoknitrogen, phosphorus, potasing questions, the members of
sium, calcium, magnesium and
the panel (what we call the "exsulfur - all basic nutrients necesperts") were unable to respond
sary for plant growth. Compost
with constructive answers.
is also a good weed inhibitor and
They appeared to know very litsoil aerator.
tle and were unprepared to
_ "Starting your own compost
handle a majority of the very
site will also save you time and
topics at hand. Along with the
expense," she added.
incompetence of the panel to
In some Wisconsin comfteld questions, background inmunities, the need to conserve
Continued on page 15
generated by a single prairie
grass ftre last weekend, AI related
the following story. Last Saturday evening the crew prepared
"As the burn
reached its peak area
911 switchboards
were jammed. "
to complete it's fmal burn of that
day.
The bum was to cover a section of grassland on relatively
high ground within the park. As
the burn reached it's peak area
landftll space or save on waste
disposal costs has led to early
bans on putting yard materials in
landftlls and incinerators that
bum without energy recovery.
As of January 1, 1993 a
statewide ban will go into effect.
.,;-=» ~ »-+ o CANOES
~-
u ·. w . s .
..,. .
<!
tOWER LEVEL - U . C.
0
0
u.
Soggy clumps ofleaves covering your lawn can prevent moisture from evapOrating from the
soil and should be removed,
Reay says. Mix them with straw
or small brush and they make an
excellent compost starter. ·
Continued on page 15
BIKES SAILBOARl)d'
p
_J
_J
m
w
en
911 switchboards were jammed.
Calls were received from as far
away as Madison.
Despite forewarnings, local
ftre departments began to arrive
on the scene. In all, nine different fire departments from
three separate counties were
dispatched to the "forest frre."
According to AI, everything
was going as planned and under
control.
Crouch commented that the
frre crew is a great experience
for both men and women. A
sort of commaraderie develops
and people who have never met
one another come back as good
friends.
·
STOP
DOWN
AND SEE US!
CANOES, CANOES, CANOES
z
0
Come down to Rec.
Services for your
canoeing, and camping
needs.
Stop down today!
a.
I
CJ
z
a.
en
UJ
~
<!
~
0
I
I
Make Reservations Now!
~01/\
m
z
-f
en
m
0
I
CJ
-t
~
C/.1
Pointer Page 15 •
Spring turkey hunt nears
Wisconsinites try their luck on April 15
Madison, Wi -- This year, April·
15 is a date many Wisconsinites
are anxiously looking forward
to. But it's turkeys, not taxes,
that have them· excited.
Wisconsin's 10th spring wild
turkey hunting season begins
April 15, and nearly 44,000
hunters will be looking to bag
one of those big birds.
"If weather conditions are
good this spring, the turkey harvestcould exceed 8,000 turkeys
for the first time ever," said Bill
Vander Zouwen, turkey
progr.am coordinator for the
Department of Natural Resources.
Turkey hunting in Wisconsin is allowed by permit only. A
record 48,120 turkey permits
-were available, up almost 7,000
from last spring's season.
Turkey permits are issued for
a specific zone and hunting
period. This spring's six-day
Wednesday-through-Sunday
hunting periods run from April
15-19, April 22-26, April 29May 3, May 6- 10, May 13-17
and May 20-24.
Vander Zouwen anticipates
a hunter success rate of approximately 20 percent, which
is typifal of spring turkey hunts
in the state. In the spring of
1991 hunters bagged 6,862
turkeys.
A total of 36 zones are available to hunt in, including 16 new
ones: zone 19 in west-central
Wisconsin, zones 17, 26, 27 and
28 in the southeast, and zones in
11 state parks.
Vander Zouwen noted that
this is the frrst time a limited
amount of turkey hunting - 180
-· compost
Continued from page14
Pine needles are also compostable, but Reay recommends
leaving them where they fall to
maintain proper soil balance
and to cushion and protect pine
trees~. shallow root systems.
If yqu cannot us~ all your comJ).OStable garden resources, Reay
suggests calling your municipal
or county department of public
works to find out how, when,
and wher~ you may dispose of
them.
Some
Wisconsin
municipalities outlaw burning
of yard debris, she said, because
leaves, grass, brush, and tree
branches produce smoke laden
"You want your compost pile
to be as 'm oist as a ·wrung-out
sponge," she said. ·"So it's important that you combine the
wet leaves with some kind of organic matter that will allow air
to circulate and help dry them
out."
Chopping up your leaves and
other yard debris, to reduce surface area, will help them decompose more quickly.
with irritants that may make
breathing difficult for people
with allergies or asthma.
ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
permits toull -will be allowed in
11 state parks. Five of the parks
will provide hunting opportunitie.s for hunters with disabilities. In all 11 parks,
hunting is limited to the first .
three time periods so it will be
fmished before the time most
recreational camping begins.
Wisconsin's wild turkey
population is estimated at
105,000, located in approximately 50 counties south
of a line rwining from Marinette
to PO'I:k counties. Vander
Zouwen said the highest density
of birds is in the southwest,
where Missouri turkeys were
originally' released and the
habitat is best suited for the big
birds.
"Turkeys are tough birds," ·
said Vander Zouwen. "They
can take a lot of shot and still get
up and run or fly away." He
suggests refraining from shooting at turkeys that are more than
40 yards away. Before going
hunting, he also recommends
that hunters "pattern" their gun
with the shot shells they plan on
using to see how the pattern
looks at different rang~s. At
. least a half dozen pallets should
hit a turkey in the head or the
neck.
Vander Zouwen also offered
these reminders to hunters:
* Be sure of your target. Hunting accidents result from a
hunter mistaking another hunter
for a turkey. Never shoot at
movements or sounds.
* Never wear red, white, or
blue. These colors appear on the
head of a turkey. Stalking is
"Many communities see back
yard burning as a frre and safety
hazard and a nuisance to neighbors," she added, "which is yet
another good reason to consider
composting."
Gardening experts offer a
variety ofrecipes for making the
perfect compost pile, telling you
how to layer all the ingredients
in a scientific manner, explained
Reay. But a compost pile can be
as simple as you want.
"The on!y difference between
the more precise compost heaps
and t}tj ones where you toss
everything together willy-nilly
is time," she said. "The bettermanaged compost Qiles work
faster, but in the end they all get
the job done naturally."
Yard debris, according to a
recent Department of Natural
Resources study, accounted for
16-20 percent of what went into
Wisconsin landfills last year.
Almost 200 community recycling programs statewide arealready handling leaves, grass,
brush, and other garden resources in compliance with the 1993
ban.
RECYCLE ME!!!
NOT a good strategy. It is nearly impossible to sneak up on a
turkey, and this practice may
lead to accidents.
* The turkey must be a gobbler
(adult male) or jake (adolescent
male). Look for the beard before
you shoot.
* Hunters must. purchase a .
turkey stamp ($5.25) and a
spring turkey hunting license
($8 resident, $50 nonresident)
before turkey hunting.
* su·c cessful hunters must
register their turkey at a designated registration station by
1:30 p.m. on the day of the kill.
* Only shot sizes #4 lead or #2
steel or smaller are legal.
.* Hunters may have others assist them in calling a turkey.
However, a new law this year
makes it illegal for anyone assisting another hunter to be in
possession of a gun or bow unless they also have a valid turkey
permit for that same period and
hunting zone.
"The future of turkey hunting depends on good
hunter/landowner relations,"
Vander Zouwen emphasized.
"Hunters should respect landowner rights, have permission
to hunt, and know the property·
boundaries of the land.
"One way hunters can show
their thanks is by sending their
Landowner Appreciation Day
envelope, which they received
with their permit, along with $5
to the National Wild Turkey
Federation to get a landowner
pass that entitles the landowner
and his family to attend a free
picnic in June."
Congress
Continued from pagei 4
.
'
formation about the proposals to
be voted on was . very limited
and none was provided, How
then.can one have appropriatelymade a sound decision on which
way to vote without the facts?
When the floor was opened
for discussion I wondered how
much the.DNR even considered
the suggestions made by the
public. I suppose no back-forty
yah-hey is going to tell the "experts" how to handle these issues. Afterall, the experts know
1
best.
Whose brainstorms are these
anyway? Where did these questions originate? Personally, I'd
like to know who in the DNR
tought opening raccpon hunting
during deer season \vas ~ good
idea I'd like his job. Did thev
really think the public would go
for this? This is only one example of some of the questions
discussed that night. When
given a descent question, I felt
restricted on the power I had to
actually implement change.
Why vote at all on the special
restrictions when not one member in the audience favors the
entire concept at all? Did they
actually think that rifle deer
hunters would like the idea of
night raccoon hunters and dogs
in the woods during the gun
season?
The DN~ seemed to tack the
deck in how they worded the ·
proposals. To me one question
read, "Hey-we're going to hae a
bobcat hunt next year whether
you like it or not. ..but we'lllet
you vote on the restrictions. I
have .to pity the poor animal
rights activist who can't express
his vote to not have a season at
all.
The Portage county hearing,
Thur~day,
April 9, 1992
I'm sure, was special in it's own
way due to the presence and effect of a good number of concerned university students
directly involved with conservation. They upset the traditional balance of power held by
older generations offarmers and
private landowners, which by
casual eavesdropping, seemed
to be ignorant of any environmental knowledge and concept
of integrated resource management. They were almost sickening to listen to at times. It was
clear these folks whistled a tune
more familiar with economists
and egomaniac hunters.
I think the annual hearings
are a good way to get people involved and give them the power
to express their opinions. but I
slowly begin to lose trust in the
DNR to manage our lands, and
each integral piece of them,
wisely. I am not an anti-hunter
but I believe in a plan that serves a broader clientele. The unprofessionalism expressed by
the controllers of the meeting
raised doubt as to whether these
professionals were any different
then any one of us unfortunate
souls in the audience. The concept of the Conservation Congress is still a viable one, but
cannot be operated in the
fashion it is today.
You have to professional
enough and competent enough
to be able to prevent people
from walking out. A public
speaking class would help.
With more emphasis and consideration of public suggestions
and
more
open-ended
proposals, I believe the worth of
such a hearing will increase
dramatically. But until then, I'll
keep paying the rising liscensing fees, and taking part in my
share and wonder...where does
all that money go?
3-Day ae
ROLL IN TO THE PEDDLER ...
·~ · oo~·i Miss -Great Sales Prices Friday,
April 1Oth thru Sunday, April 12th
TIMBERLIN CITY SLICKER REG. $279 SALE
Tires by TREK USA
MATRIX
Matrix CD3 27x1 ~ /8
reg. $12.00 Sale $8.00
Matrix CD4 700x25
reg. $18.00 Sale $8.00
Matrix Single Track at 26x2.0
reg. $20.00 Sale $10.00
Matrix Single Track at 26x1.9
reg. $20.00 Sale ·$1 0.00
Matrix Cliffhanger at 26x2.0
reg. $20.00 Sale $10.00
Patch Kils
reg. $4.00 Sale $2.00
RECYCLE ME!!!
Porter Ill Bike Rack for car
reg. $24.95 Sale $18.00
All in-stock Giro helmets
100fo OFF
All In-stock Spenco Biking
gloves 400fo OFF
All In-stock Seat Bags
300fo OFF
All In-stock Van's Shoes
$5.00 OFF
All lntertubes $1.00 OFF
RECYCLE ME~~~
RECYCLE ME~!!
,._
... .
Pointer Page 16 • Thursday, April 9, 1992
..
Summer jobs make
Environmental ed answer tO animal cruelty
crU~lty
.by Wendy Wagner Kraft ty Juvenile Court and ordered to
to the acts of senseless
:'
perf?rm 2~0 hours of comforthesolepurposeofsatisfying
Staff Writer
muruty service.
the perpetrator.
The
golden
eagle
is
now
at
This is not about if you'd
There is, however, a great
the Raptorial Center in St. Paul,
prefer a t-bone or a tofu patty
deterrent to these kinds of acts Minnesota where it is recuperatplaced upon your dinner plate.
environmental education. Once
ing. At first the bird was
Nor is this about how your
children understand that all life
thought to have been rendered
shampoo was tested or if you
needs to be respected for what it
blind
from the beating but now
choose to wear fluorescent
- is, they are less likely to destroy
has gained partial sight back.
or.aaecomeNovember. Thisis
it. A strong foundation of enHowe'l(er, surgery had to be pernot about comparing the sovironmental ed-u cation in a
fonned on the bird's left wing so
called value of one species to
child's life can help bring about
another, and this is not saying that two pins could be placed to
this kind of respect. Children
set the broken ulna and radius
that there are not injustices far
that are environmentally literate
It
is
not
sure
if
the
bird
bones.
worse than the one you are about
grow up to be environmentally
will ever fly again.
to read, occurring each day to
··
literate adults.
So the first question to ponder
met:nbers of our own species.
is, "Why?" Why were these
This piece does nothing more
boys shooting at-what they .
thaa ask two questions - why
thought was a hawk in the first
and what?
place? Why beat a bird once
L
. Jl.n incident of cruelty oc- realizing
it was not a hawk? · continuedfrbm page 3
cu1t'ed here in our Central WisAnd, why leave it for dead?
lf we work together on this
consin backyard. A bird was
Although
the
bird
in
this
inissue,
the problem can be
shot, not for any purpose of
cident was rare to our area the
resolved.
h~ to feed one's family, but
occurrence of cruelty to other
Results of this study and petifor reasons unclear. On
living
creatures
is
not.
As
an
enwill be submitted to the
tion
February 15 of this year two 17
vironmental education major I
Pointer after all data is collected ··
year old males from Wisconsin
have met children who have
and analyzed. Any questions
Rapids shot a protected golden
joked to me about plugging the
regarding this projects may be
eagle as it flew from a tree in the
blackbirds around their homes,
directed to Barb at 344-1623 or
Sandhill Wildlife Area.
and
I
have
talked
to
adults
that
Dale
at 344-4261,
After being shot the bird fell
believe it is ok to shoot squirrels
We are also accepting volunto the ground whereupon the
off their bird feeders. I have
teers to assist with this project.
second individual, who did not
also known teenagers who think
If you are interested, please call
actually do the shooting, ran
Barb or Dale.
over to it and began hitting it. A . it's funny to chase down deer in
a
pick-up
truck.
warden was quoted as saying in
The second question to ponder
The Sociology Department
the March 3rd edition of the
Fourth Avenue Petition Project
is, "What?" What are we teachStevens Point Journal that this
ing our children? That it is corindividual "beat it (the eagle)
rect to fmd personal enjoyment
over the head with a branch with
in the suffering of another living
the .intent of killing it." The
creature? That some species are
same warden said in the Journal
less alive than others simply bepiece that this individual comcause we see them as a nuisance
mented that he had hit the bird
or expendable? What then is
in the head at least 10 times and
going to prevent a person who
then kicked it "real hard."
fmds enjoyment in these acts of
The two males said they
cruelty from progressing to tarthought they were shooting at a
gets of their o~ species?
hawk, another protected
Please do not confuse the
species, but realized after they
shot the bird that it was not a
point being made here. I am not
hawk. At this point the bird was
saying you should never swat a
fly or that you should leave rats
beaten and left for dead.
in your home, if you are so lucky
The two males were fmed
as to have_them. I am referring
$25.00 each in the Wood Coun-
Soc1•0 -1-ogy
RESERVE
..
d 0 II a rs and sense
ment.
There are even job openings for
go-cart attendants at an amuse- ment park, tutors and county 4Summer is approaehing, and
Hinterns.
many students .are frantically
April 5 through 11 has been .
searching for jobs. · These studesignated
"National Student
dents need not worry;however,
Employment Week," and it eJeo
because the Student Employmarks the lOth anniversary of
ment Office has sU11lmer jobs
the UWSP Student Emp)£Wfor any type of student.
ment Office. To celebrate tbiS
"We try to match the students
event,
UWSP held a Job ftUr
with jobs that match their
each day in the Univers·
skills," said Judy Kroe'!ing, OfCenter.
flee Manager. "We have jobs
Kelly Temporary Sem~s
_here for'almost anybody."
· g
one of the companies
Camp positions
the most
students
at
the
job
fair.
y
numerous jobs available for the
offers students the opportunity
summer. Among -sorqe of the
to work at a number of different
·camps looking for help are 4-H
jobs,
including typists and other
camps, YMCA, and conservasecretarial work.
tion camps, which are located
"This job is ideal for students
·across the country.
who have vacations or other
"We have received many reevents planned for part of the
quests for help in camps,"
summer," said the Kelly repreKroening stated. "Those are
sentative. "We can offer them
most popular jobs."
temporary
jobs that fit into their
For the baseball fanatic, there
schedules."
are job openings for umpires
The Student Employment Ofaround the Stevens Point area.
flee
encourages interested stuStudents who would like to
dents to come a$k about
work outside may interested in
available summer jobs. For
raking leaves for homes or
schools or working on a sanita- - more information call 3462174.
tion crew.
"We have an adequate number
A "tent assistant" is also in
of jobs," one worker stated.
demand for anyone who is inter"Students just need to come in
ested in a&sembling and taking
and
fmd out about them."
down tents and other equip-
by Kelly Lecker
Contributor
are
OFFICERS'
TRAINING
CORPS
MUSICIANS
BOOK '92
Take the
First Step to
Getting Signed....
.....il.ooll.......li:l.-
r
START YOUR CLIMB.
TO CAREER SUCC:ESS THIS SUMMER.
Apply now for six weeks of ~y ROTC
leadership training. With pay, without
obligation.
· You'll develop the discipline,
confidence and decisiveness it takes to
succeed in any career. And you'll qualify
to earn Army officer credentials while
you're completing your college studie s .
i
CONTACT:
Major Record Labels, Publishers,
~ Clubs, Promoters, Managers, Studios,
Distributors, Nationwide
ARMY ROTC
TWO-YEAR PROGRAM
Send $35.00 (check or money order) to:
A & R RECORD GUIDE
P.O. Box 88415
Los Angeles, CA 9<ro9
TIE SMARTEST COUEGE
COURSE YOU CAN TAKE.
Fi nd out more .
Contact;
Captain Scott McFarlane
Room 204, SSB, 346-3821
Pointer Page 17 • Thursday, April 9, 1992
·FiftH ANNUAL
HUNGER CLEANUP
Presents the ·National King of
the Hobos· Songbird McCuel
,.
.PRESS RELEASE
Peace activist and Vret Nam veteran John
Mt<:ue will ~ in conjunction with ACI',s
H~er Cleariup Day. The theme of his talk will
be htmger and homel~ness.
.
Mc.<::ue was elected National King of the Hobos
in 1990. Known as "Son~" to his hobo
friends, he was also appomted poet lautellfe
at the 1991 Hobo Convention.
•
In 1982 Mc.<::ue retired from the road, married,
and settled down. He now travels whenever he
can to help with such causes as hunger and
homelessness.
II
"
·
For more information .
Phone: 346-2260
t\UN:Oe~t
cLBAN(.J~
~9 2
Fifth Annual
Saturday, April 2 5
10 am~ 1 pm
Picnic to follow at Knutzen
Volleyball Courts
Monday, April 13th.
7:00 P.M.
Wright Lounge
UnivtlSily Center
U.W.- Stevens Poirit
Mandatory meeting fora// team
leaders: Mon. April 20th, 4:00
Heritage Room
9:00 Registration on top level
1
of Fine Arts Building
, , 9:30 Send of with Mayor
,
l
Schultz
J
--------------------------,
·NaUonar one day community seiVice
work-a-thon to benefit local, naUonal, and
internaUonal hunger and homeless programs.·
Pointer Page 18 • Thursday, April 9, 1992
Stevens Point
American Legion
Baseball Club
THIS
CARD IS
WORTH
$3750
CASH.
Is looking for enegetic,
knowleclaeabie, baSeball
people looking .to gain
experience for future
job opportunities. Manager
and coaches needed for
16-18 year old team that
plays 24 games during the
summer.
Also looking for a trainer
and uniform manager for
one of the top Legion teams
In the stat& of Wisconsin
catl Dean at 344-6758 fer
more Information
Work at Yogi Bea(s Jellystone CampResort in the Wisconsin Dells this summer
and- you could earn up to $3,750 by
September. Now It can be as much fun to
work at your favorite camp-resort as Ills
to play! Jellystone Park is now seeking
qualified applicants for seasonal
employment
FOR SALE
For Sale: Size 6 Berman's
leather mini-skirt. Exellent condition. $35 or best offer. Call
Claudia at X3560.
For Sale "Hi-Fly" wind surfer,
great condition. For more info,
call Tammy. 341-2095.
F
A
S
T
FUND RAISING,
PROGRAM
Fraternities, sororities, srudent
clubs. Earn up to Sl()OO in one
week. Plus receive a Sl(XX)
· bonus ymnself. And a FREE
WATCH just for calling 1~800-
TO QUAUFY YOU MUST:
r - -
roftiMMEDIATE CoNSI";ERATiON
FILL OUT THIS COUPON
-~
I
1
1
Name
I
Address
I
City
:
State
I
I
Phone Number (
Looking for fall semester
roommate and/or summer '92.
$175 a month+ utilities. Own
room. Fun, roommate (female,
non-smoker). 3 blocks from
campus. Free parking. Spiral
staircase CALL NOW! 3412417 Ask for Carol or Kerri
BRICKHAUSE
TAVERN
Every Tuesday
Jam Night, 9-?
932-0528 Ext 65.
1. Be available lor work from May 22 until Sept 7.
2. Be able to work weekends and holidays.
3. Have your own transportation.
4. Be at least 18 years of age.
5. Limited housing available.
I
Outdoor summer steals! Trek
500 road bike $200, Eureka! 2
man dome tent $70, Jansport
large red and black backpack
$70, dorm fridge $50, Call
Jimbo at 345-9738.
1
I
1
Zip Code
)
SENDTO:
PTR
YOGI BEAR'S CAMP.RESORT:
P.O. BOX 510, WISCONSIN DELLS, WI 53965-0510 j
1
I
SUMMER
HOUSING
Groups of 3-5.
Private Bedroom
near campus. Attractively furnished.
$295 entire summer. We pay
utilities.
341-3158
Roommates wanted
for Fall. 2 bedroom,
2 bath, Call Kelly
341-2121
Summer Rentals
1-5 bedrooms,
various locations close
to campus. Rent between
$190-350 fer entire summer
Cal 344-5779
Recreational Property for rent!
Large four bedroom log cabin
on private lake in Northern Wisconsin. Includes great fishing,
8man gucuzzi, pool table and
many other amenities. Interested call 715-536-7035.
Will do indoor and outdoor
painting $5.00/hour. call 3447102 or ';44-6982.
Going Abroad?? Need a backpack? For Sale: Greyand Black
Caribou Backpack. Hardly
used. Inexpensive. Call 3411294
Students: nice apartments for
summer, fall, and spring.
Reasonable for 1-5 persons,
very close to campus. Call 3414215.
The School of EduCation Is
recrultinp fer graduate assistantships fer the 1992-93
academic year. DeadDne for
application: May 1. Forms are
available from Am. 438 CPS.
For Info call Sandy 346--1430
CRUISE JOBS
Cruise Unes Now Hiring. Earn
$2,000+ per month working on
cruise ships. Holiday, Summer
and Full-time employment available. For _Employment Program
call 1-206-545-4~55 ext. c -687
L.: - - - - - - - - - - - - -
The Week In Point
THURSDAY, APRIL 9 - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1992
THURSDAy APRIL 9
SUNDAY. APRIL 12
Academic Achievement Center: THE LAST RITES IOF WRITING).
9AM-6PM IUC)
Maitwtege Production: DANSTAGE, BPM (Jenkins Theatre-FABI
UAB Ah. Sounda TNT Entertainment: GHOSTDANCE, 8-1 0PM
IEncore-UC)
COFAC FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
Baseball, Mount Senario, 1PM (Wausau)
Platwtarium Series: DEATH OF THE DINOSAURS, 2PM
!Planetarium-sci. Bldg.)
Schmeeckle Reserve Program: NATURAL DYES & EASTER EGGS,
2-4PM ISchmeeclde Visitor Center)
I
FRIDAY. APRIL 10
College Days for Kids
Baseball, UW-Oshkosh, 1PM IHI
Mainstage Production: DANSTAGE, 8PM (Jenkins Theatre-FABI
UAB Alt. Sounds Presents: WORLD ROOTS REGGAE, 8-11PI'ot
'
IEncore-UCI
SATURDAY. APRIL 11
State Competition for _ODYSSEY OF THE MIND, 8AM-6PM
(Entire Campus)
Baseball, UW-Whitewater, 1PM ITI
St. Pt. Area Foundation Presents: MUSICAL COLLAGE FOR CHARITY,
6:30PM 1St. Pt. Country Club)
Univ. Film Soc. Movie, 7:30PM 1333 CACI
Mainstage Production: DANSTAGE, 8PM (Jenkins Theatre-FABI
Performing Arts Series: FIRST BRIGADE BAND, BPM. ISentryl
For Further Information Please Contact
the Campus Activities Office at 346-4343!!!
MONDAY. APRIL 13
ACT Presents: JOHN MCCUE, "1990 National Kind of Hobo's," 7PM
(Wright Lounge-UCI
TUESDAY. APRIL 14
Schmeeckle Reserve Program: WHO GIVES A PEEP?- GO FROGGIN,
7-7:45 PM ISchmeeckle Visitor Center)
UAB Issues & Ideas Massage Mini-Course, 7-8:30PM (Garland Rm.-UCI
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15
SGA SOURCE Committee Presents: FACE TO FACE, 6pm IPBR-UCI
Faculty Brass Recital, BPM IMH-FABI
Pointer Page 19 • Thursday, April 9, 1992
I·
WANTED
· Summer Housing: 2 person
Apt. sublet, 2 M or F wanted.
Start May 15-Aug 15. Partially
furnished optional. 2 single
bedrooms. Very reasonable $.
Great landlord. Call 345-9824 ·
Summer subleaser needed one
male to share 2 bedroom apartment. Rent includes heat,
water, parking, storage. Very .
nice apartment. $100/month.
Call John at 345-2254.
Summer subleasers needed!
Basement of house for 2 people:
$220/month-no utilities. New
carpet, washer, dryer, fridge,
and stove included. 7 blocks
from campus-close to Belts!
Call Jim at 345-9738.
WANTED: Be earth smart.
will pick up unwanted used
clothing, all kinds. Also picking up lawnmowers, metal furniture. Call 344-6982 or
344-7102.
WANTED: sun. Since the sun
left I've felt cold and have been
roaming in darkness. SKID
ROW isn't for me but STEELHEART is. · Remember, "all
things are difficult before they
become easy."- Snot-head.
WANTED: dorm-size
refrigerator. I will haul it away
at semester's end. Call Chris at
341-2416.
SUMMER HOUSING
Single rooms, across the
street from campus, rent is
for full summer & includes
.furnishings & utili_ties
Call 341-2865
SUMMER INTERNSHIP
National Company expanding
in SE WI $1040/mo. Various
positions. Scholarship ·
availability. Training provided.
Car needed. Call collect
414-256-7580 between 10&5
SUMMER RENTAL
5 Bedroom HouSe at 2017 College
Ave. Furnished. decorated and
well-maintained. Many Extras.
$295/person for a single room. We
pay utilities. Ca~ Rich or Carolyn
Sommer at 341-3158
WANTED: passenger. I'm
going to Eugene, OR the 2nd
week in June. Can take one
rider. Call 341-3678 after 4
p.m.
Spring '93 subleaser needed.
Single room. Excellent location. parking available. Way
cool roommtes. Call James at
341-8293.
· A disabled woman needs a
volunteer to drive her to work 3
days a week, would drive her
van. Call Tammy at 346-2260.
. Are you staying in Point this
summer? A.C.T. is looking for
volunteers to tutor in a variety of
opportunities. If you are interested call Jamie X2260.
PERSONALS
Mike S. Congratulations on
receiving outstanding student
award! You deserve it.
Lynnard, you look like butter!
Oh, this is so Prince of Tides.
P.S. I have spilka in my Kinectickazoid. W annie
Hey you! Thanks for making
the last six· months the best of
my life. You do make me very
happy!· I love you!- K
xoxo
Interested in doing some camcorder work for Hunger Clean
Up? Call now! Chris 344-5076 , Help Benefest save our earth!
Adopt-an-Acre of rainforest
or Meredith X2260.
through the Nature Conservancy. For only $30 you can save an
Wanted: Female roomate to acre! x2412 for details.
share 2 bedroom apt. with 3
other women. Large living
room, 2 bathrooms. $175/month
:To my favo~te Lenny,:
plus electricity and telephone.
1 Have a very naughty 1
Call 346-2392 for more infor~
:birthday!
• MIS
:
mation or to meet.
Female/Male roommate
needed for '92-'93. School
room. Call 345-7098. Ask for
Jenny or Kristine.
Happy Birthday, Kiistil How
about some Red Wine coolers
and some eucher. And don't
forget your bib! - Guess who?
Big dog Juke and Big Dog
Hoe-dee, Yeah, keep pumping it
up. You· guys are huge,
monstrous, gigantic! Can't wait
to see the big dudes in Madison!
By the way, "monkeys might fly
out of my butt." - Big Big Pit
Dog ·
To my radioactive stud,
though you plead the fifth, I've
had an incredible two weeks.
The hickeys are finally fading.
Love ya,·Your favorite AD.
DEAREST Inky,
Mmmmmm....I'm glad we keep
GOODYEAR in business.
Summer Housing
Fill the Apt. get $50
Bonus
<
For Appointment
Call
For information from
Knight of the Ku Klux Klan
Realm of Wisconsin. Write
P.O. Box 2374 Janesville WI
53547 or Call608-752-4123
341~1473
Complete - Professional
Need more money
fo( college?
SAK Scholarship
Matching Services
RESUME SERVICE
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Over $6 million dollars in
Rnancial Aid not used in 1991 .•
We can supply you with over 20
sources. Caii71S-848-3939
or write\to Beneficial Services,
3105 Pheasant Avenue Wausau,
WI 54401 for application
Laser masters ready to proof in 24 hours.
Same day service available with small rush fee.
Professional design, composition, and layout.
Persuasive formats and styles.
·
Over 20 different quality papers to choose from.
Executive Class silver/gold border papers.
No appointment or coupons needed.
Cover letters and addressed envelopes available.
Full Service Resume Dept.
IIUHRIGHT fln~:fWJ,7
Fl'ft
Summer: $265./
person
For entire summer
Summer Housing
Call 341-9208
O
Large 3 Bed. furnished
Apt. for 3 People
· Nicely furnished apartments and
homes. Well maintained and
manageo. Pfivate bedrooms, serving University students 32 years.
Henry or Betty Korg er 344-2599
Summer Housing
RESUMES
344·5047
POOPEY, Have a great and
legal B-dayl Don't forget that
book of Hemingway, "The S~n
Also Rises," It's good advice.
Talk soon? All my love to you
and BOI Pouter
Terence, Thanks· for coming
out to the land filled with ripe,
fuzzy peaches, snow, and your
companion from MD. I know
that we will have a brilliant time
together. Happy Birthday,
Trasher. ich Hebe dich, Lysa.
2 bedroom, 2 bath, now
renting- heat and water
included. Fall/Summer as
low as $138 per month per
person, Call 341-2120
Many homes
Reasonable Rates
. Two-Six Students
Ca!l 341-7906
GPE 199 Class Offerings.
Asthma Self-Care. 1 credit. Instructor, Bill Hettler, M.D. ext.
4648. Thursdays, 4:00p.m. .
Diabetes Self-Care. lcredit. Instructor, Darlene Svacina, RN,
ext. 4648. Thursdays, 4:00p.m.
PJ -Thanks! CM
101 Division St. N.
Stevens Point, WI
Full Service Copy Center
Phone 344-5135
FAX 344-5441
Mon-Fri 8-7
Sat. 9-5
and Conftdentlal.
Call 341-"ELP
.
Anchor Apartments
Council Travel
Houses, duplexes and
apartments located very
close to campus. Fall and
Summer openings.
Featuring single rooms
Spacious units. Energy
efficient. Laundry and
Parking facilities.
Professional management.
414-331-4740
800-366-1950
Call 341-..7287 or
341-6079
$163•
SJos•
$311•
Rome
$345•
~drid
$351•
$313•
~hens
•F<Yesil'e~waybaSedonaroundtrip
pu-c:ha5e from Chi~. Le<M: by mid-
June return t!Youghout the summer.
2615 N Hackett A~ 2nd floor
MiiWlll.lkee, WI 53211
Amctrlca's oldctst and largest
student travel organization
Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartments with 2 Full Bathrooms!
All apartments are newly carpeted wall-to-wam
.P 7~ tk:tt ~ ep.ut- 9-<1- .P
15 ••• ~~
Hurry, only
few leftl
a
Call now
for fall
1..
Featuring OUTDOOR PO
Sand Volleyball Court And Recreation ~rea!
Plus our New Fitness
.A Whirlpool .A Sauna .A Weights .A Aerobics
~~~341-2120
/U~301
r
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Center
1'f'
MICHIGAN AVE - STEVENS POINT, WI 54481
~CI')FESC:'":"iJ.L'.V MANAGED BY WlSCO~IN MANAGE MEN"' COMPANY, INC.
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:.
If You Want To Know What
It's L·ke To Order From Our
Competition, Stare At This
Empty Plate For 45 Minutes.
Don't wait on a slow delivery from those other guys, call Domino's Pizza®
for a hot, fresh pizza delivered in 30 minutes or less.
---------------,
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SUPER SAVER
$3.99
l Small Pepperoni*
*We will gladly substitute your favorite
topping for pepperoni.
jMfniUMoRI"GfNAtsfffE 1·
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FOR SAFE, FREE .DELIVERY
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topping for pepperoni.
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sUBsTITuTioNs WELCOME
and light and airy on the inside. Try our NEW
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"PAN STUFFER" PIZZA loaded with extra cheese I I
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and pepperoni for ONLY $5.99.
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just Ask For the
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345·0901
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