/
~QFM to remain in student hands
Chancellor rejects Public Radio proposal
By Pamela Kersten
News Editor
A proposal made by Wisconsin Public Radio in February to
broadcast their programs from
UW-Stevens Point's radio staWWSP-90FM
was
tion
rejected- last week by a committee formed by Chancellor
Keith Sanders.
The committee consiting of
faculty and students determined the proposal "would not
be benificiai to 90FM," accord'ing to Dan Seeger, committe
member and station manager of
90FM.
- .
hi a letter of response to
Public Radio Chancellor Keith
Sanders stated, "At the heart of
the matter is the enormous
respect I have for the training
that students are now receivingat WWSP. To make certain
that we continue that excellent
training, we have made clear
policy that the students themselves must run the station and
we believe they do an excellent
job," he said.
Public Radio recently took
interest in the station when the
signal transmitted by the station increased from 3,600 to
11,500 watts allowing them to
broadcast 60 miles in each
. direction.
"No non-commercial station
in the area compares to our
broadcast distance. It's natural
that they would want to use our
facility," Seeger commented.
Public Radio would have
broadcasted from 6 a.m. to 7
p.m. leaving only seven hours
open for student broadcasting.
This would decrease the
amount of training provided
through · the Division of
Communication's emphasis in
broadcasting.
"The positions for student
leaders would have essentially
been
eliminated,"
stated
Seeger.
With the proposal not being
accepted by UWSP it is unlikely that Public Radio will submit an alteml!-te proposal. -
continued on page 13
Annual Hunger Cleanup a success
By Pamela Kersten
News Editor
The 5th Annual Hunger
Cleanup sponsored by Association for Community Tasks took
plaee last Saturday with over
350 volunteers contributing
their time and effort.
The volunteers, raising over
$5150 in pledges, consisted
largely of students and a few
faculty. . They painted, raked,
and cleaned at 40 various
worksites in the Stevens Point
area to "Take Action Against
Hunger," the theme of this
years effort.
Registration began at 8:30
am. and was followed by
speeches from Mayor Scott
Schultz, Chancellor Keith
Sanders, and Shane Totten a
local "folk-n-roll" musician.
Totten is also known in the
are~ as Captain Ecology.
Volunteers worked from 10
am. to 1 p.m. and then were
invited to a picnic in the Knutzen Hall basement. Over 25
local businesses donated food
for the occasion.
The Resident Hall Association donated 400 buttons and
over 200 shirts with the vears
theme on them to the top
pledge raisers.
The Phi Omega sorority
raised over $600 and received
an award for the team who
recieved the most pledges.
Troy Saeger of the Sigma
Tau Gamma fraternity raised
$142. He received an award
for the individual who raised
the most money.
50 percent of the proceeds
were given to Operation
Bootstrap of Portage County, a
referal organization that aides
the homeless. 35 percent was
given to the national student
campaign and the remaining 15
The third annual Take Back the Night rally
concluded with a march around campus that began
in the sundial located behind the Library Resource
Center. See story on page 10. Photo by Deb Dube.
continued on page 13
Conflict arrises in employment office
Student managers released from positions
By Pamela Kerste~
News Editor
Conflict between employees
and supervisors in the UWSP
Student Employment Office
resulted ·in the resignation of
three student managers and the
termination of another last
1
week.
The two events were
·"seperate and unrelated," . according to the Director of the
Student Employment Office,
Helen Van Prooyen.
The termination of student
manager Liz Georgi was the
· result of "a series of events
over a period of time," Van
Prooyen stated. "Liz was outragously unprofessional many
times."
The other student managers
Carolina Caligiuri, Jennifer
Bognar, and Judy Kroening
resigned shortly after the termination of Georgi and were
released the following day.
The managers, after having
problems with their inunediate
supervisor Rory Braenne for
most of the year sought the
guidance of Van Prooyen for
the first time two months ago.
This was the start of a series of
events that lead to last weeks
occurrances.
"We wanted more structure.
We wanted to get things done,"
stated Bognar.
Van Prooyen claimed that the
students never brought this to
her attention. "It appeared that
they wanted to get rid of Rory,"
she continued.
Braenne was unavailable for
comment
Discussions between the staff
and supervisors were "onesided" claimed Van Prooyen.
"If I didn't agree with them,
then they didn't want to hear it.
They brought in points for discussion and wouldn't let me
respond," she said.
After receiving a memo concerning the first meeting, the
managers became upset.
"Helen took what we said
and blew it out of proportion,"
commented Bognar.
"She was never one-sided
before, but. this time she
defmitely was," stated Georgi.
Communication ceased between Braenne and the
managers following their meeting with Van Prooyen.
"He wouldn't speak unless
spoken to first," they stated.
Braenne refused to participate in a meeting with the
managers because it was
·"asked for in an unprofessional
way" according to Van
Prooyen.
Georgi had allegedly approached Braenne asking for
the meeting.
"He. refused. He said it was a
numbers game insinuating that
it would be four against one,"
stated Georgi.
"We never
meant it to be that way."
Last Tuesday the managers,
Van Prooyen, and Braenne
fmally attended a meeting to
continued on page 13
I.
INSIDE
.
.
.
LETTERS
GAY RIGHTS
CONTROVERSY
FEATURES
BENEFEST
PREVIEW
SPORTS
BUFFALO B!LLS
DRAFT
BARRY ROSE
Pointer Page 2 • Thursday, April 30, 1992
. :•:
Students take timeoutoftheir busy schedules to donate blood during the American
Red Cross Blood Drive located in Allen Center on Tuesday. Many student and
facultyvolunteers helped organize and run this three day event. With a goal of 640
donors they hoped to collect over 590pints ofblood. Photo by JeffK.leman.
Poland native addresses 10%Society
fall of Communist system speaks on
gay rights
But after World War IT,
by Eric Meyer
Copy Editor
STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
... sv6 received $2000 out ot
deferred maintenance to purchase a remote camera.
... $800.00 was passed to UAB
for programming Benefest on
May 2nd behind Berg Gym.
... Athletics received $17,940
for national travel.
... Application for Budget Examiner and Budget Controller
are extended to May 8th. Applications are available in the
SGAoffice.
... The current student health
insurance policy is being
evaluated for next year. If you
have any input call 346-4037.
... Public Affairs Council is
having a speaker on "Freedom
of Speech," funded at $363.00.
... On May 5th there will be a
discussion, "Melting Pot or
Tossed Salad, understanding
diversity at UWSP."
The decline of faith
in
the
Communist
system,
economic stagnation and a
lack of soc~al agency were
among the factors that led to
the collapse of communism in
Eastern Europe and the former
Soviet Union, an Eastern
European
political
issues
specialist said last Wednesday.
Dr. Teresa Sasinska-Klas of
Jagiellonian University in
Krakow, Poland addressed an
audience comprised largely of
faculty and community members when she lectured on "The
Collapse of Communism:
Predicted and Unpredicted
Consequences."
"The drive for freedom has
been constant and progressive.
Corruption under the communist system placed great
restrictions on social agency,"
she told the group in the U.C.
Wright. Lounge . which numbered about 75.
"The failure of the communist economic system supports the argument that a
revolution in Western Europe
was inevitable,"· Sasinska-Klas
said.
"Communism was apparently
expected to offer a sense of
direction, moral justification,
explanation, guidance and to
be a historical conlfort for the
people under the system," she
explained. "Communism was
supPosed to hold the key to a
Utopian future."
people lost faith in the Communist party, Sasinska-Klas
said.
By Bill Downs
"People became increasingly
Contributor
aware of the huge gap between
communist philosophies and
practice." Without followers'
As part of Gay Pride Week the
faith the system was "destined
10% Society held an info~mal
to failure," she noted.
gathering at the Piccadeli in the
Sasinska-Klas said the recent
UC Tuesday · night. It was
revolution in Eastern Europe
designed as a question and
and the former Soviet Union
answer session concerning gay,
contrasted starkly with the
lesbian, and bisexual people at
classical revolutions of the
UWSP.
past. With the exception of
Tim Hennes, secretary of the
Romania, she pointed out the
10% Society, expressed his
relatively small amount of
views of his sexual preference
bloodshed involved in the
as a natural part of his lifestyle.
recent revolution and noted
Hennes said that for a long as he
that the new governments were
can remember he has preferred
"effected and ratified within
males. He also stated that he's
the legislative frameworks of
not sure if it is biological, but
the preceding regime and in the
like most gays and lesbians, he
existing parliaments."
rejects the idea that his
. Increased nationalism and
homosexualitywas learned.
unclear institutionalization are
As a general opinion, gays
among the unpredicted consethink they shouldn't have to
quences of the collapse of
hide their sexuality to ensure
communism in Eastern Europe
they are treated equally. They
and the former Soviet Union
feel they can't express themselSasinska-Klas said.
ves openly when they are with
their lovers as non-gays do.
The transitional stage is
Things such as holding hands in
fragile, according to Sasinskapublic, kissin1!. l~ .:gging, or sitKlas who said it is also a time
marked by economic pitfalls, . ting in the me . - ics with their
arms around each other are ungreat social turbulence and disaccepted behaviors for gays. ·
location.
Jim Barrett says there is an ig·
"Achieving a new and more
norant attitude towards gays by
modem society will not be
some UWSP students. He cites
easy," she said. ''The changes
recent attacks on the societies
are far from complete and
sidewalk signs and slogans and
without question many future
the burning of their banner as
hardships await us," said
Sasinska-Klas.
continue~
on p~ge 13
Pointer Page _3 • Thursday, April 30, 1992
PIDINTER will not act as PR tool
Cooperation is key to professional newspaper
by Sarah L. Newton
Editor-in-Chief
reciprocators of their courtesy
and professionalism.
And to some students and organizations who believe The
Pointer exists for the sole pur-·
pose of reporting on their
program, bake sale, good deed,
etc. I must say--NOT!
The Pointer would like to
thank the many students who
have come to us with intruiging,
informative story ideas over the
past year.
Unfortunately, our student
staff, who have exams to study
for and papers to write just like
you, don't always have the extra
literary advertisement plug for
them.
Unfortunately, some of the
same people/organizations
who've expected The Pointer to
be at their beck and call for
public relation purposes are the
same people who've complained week after week that
The Pointer is not newsworthy,
is full of yellow journalism (I'm
still waiting for the ultimate
definition of this from one of the
many expert loumalists who
have written letters to me over
the past·year), and is not worth
reading.
As the academic year comes to
a beautiful, relaxing, relieffilled close, there is some information that needs dissemination
before I relenquish my holy section on the editorial page (which
will, incidentally be filled next
week with words of wisdom
from next year's editor-in-chief,
Kevin Thays).
First of all, The Pointer is a student newspaper. It is a student
production that strives for (and
admittedly sometimes falls
short of) professionalism.
We are not a "professional"
newspaper with a large staff of
highly paid, promotion-driven,
reporters who have nothing else
to do but write, particularly in
effort to promote student organizations.
Secondly, we are not a public
relations outlet for student organizations. Yes, we support
and encourage campus involvement; nothing can beat it as a
true source of education.
However, there is a fine line
between supporting student organizations and becoming a
"If you don't like it, don't read it. Just quit
bitching. "
time it takes to fully cover these
unique items. You failed to
supply us with someone ·who
could cover the topic and/or
write the story, and our editors
were taking complaints right
and left all year from people
whose stories didn't get in. Will
wonders never cease?
Lastly, but by no means is this
the least of our information, we
To this particular group, I must
say--If you don't like it, don'(
read it. Just quit bitching.
In the past two semesters, The
Pointer has acted as many things
to many different people. To
some we've been a valuable
source of campus news, entertainment, and enjoyment. To
quality, mature student organizations we've been
STAFF
would like to thank all the
would-be novel authors who
have that terminal disease
don't-edit-my-stuff-itis. •
These people have allowed
their illness to block their mind
from the definition of editorial
decision.
This means (English majors
note the root word: edit) that
when you tum in a three page
single spaced article and expect
.to see it the following Thursday
looking exactly the way it did
when it was submitted, your illness is affecting your better
judgement.
We are not Westinghouse
Publishers, we are not paid the
big bucks to publish your stuff.
Once submitted, your material
is ours to edit as we deem necessary. Keeping articles concise
and to the point will lessen the
possibility of the naughty editor
hacking your piece.
As a favor to The Pointer and
next year's competent, creative,
eager staff, remember this information. Work with them, not
against them, and your considerate cooperation will be
reflected in the product.
Editor-In-Chief
Sarah L. Newton
Business Manager
Irene Um
Ad Design,
Melissa Sahli
Advertising Manager
Kevin Thays
Asst. Advertising Manager
Paul Schultz
News Editor
Pamela Kersten
Features Editor
Julie Apker
Outdoors Editor
Christopher Jennings
Sports Editor
Mark Gillette
Copy Editor
Michelle Neinast
Copy Editor
Eric Meyer
Photo Editor
AI Crouch
Photographers
Deb Dube'
Jeff Kleman
II
7yp6S8tters
Redneck attitude ;: Listen to 90FM WWSP for your
chance to win!!
contributes to bar i
Dee Heier
Kristin Noel
Michelle Doberstein
!I
scene harassment I
by Ann Vogel
Contributor
In bars and on streets
throughout Stevens Point, "Hey
chicky," the call of the male
American Redneck can be
heard.
Different from the average
man, the unique breed of
American Redneck sends his
special messages of, "Hey
baby," "Hey insert animal
name," or "Sit it down right here
mama!" to any woman unlucky
enough to receive it.
At UWSP and all over the
country, the American Redneck
interprets qis right to free speech
as the tight to harass women.
However, Rednecks do not view
this as harassment.
After hearing one exclaim to a
passing woman in a bar, "Nice
ass, honey," I asked ifhe actually thought he could get a date
using this technique. He replied
that the idea was not so much to
get a date as to "just goof around
with my friends."
Apparently insulting women
is a male bonding technique.
Their disdain for women stems
- from insecurity and the fear of
strong women.
Encouraged by his friends, a
Redneck will cut women down
to size by reducing them to
babies, animals or a part of
anatomy. All this is done in the
disguise of "fun."
I have observed that if the
chicky/fox/babe ignores an
epithet or responds angrily, she
becomes a bitch/pig/sow. Or
even better, she must be a
"dyke"; why else would she not
respond favorably to these comments? The American Redneck
is a great guy; therefore, the
woman in question must be a
lesbian.
To the Rednecks who must
bond and be manly by yelling
insults at women, I have some
advice. In the future, when you
are bonding with each other, do
some other intelligent activity
such as drinking until you
vomit, or perhaps have a spitting
contest. Whatever you choose
to do, just leave women alone.
I
Cootdlnator
1
L
Offer good at the
following location:
Stevens Point only
3333 Main St.
Next to Len Dudas
---
Bobbie Kolehouse
Listen on May 1st for part 2 of the Lunatic Fringe Contest.
Write down the other two directions and
the cities 90FM WWSP can be heard.
Send all four to 90FM for your chance
to win a Fulltron Car Stereo and Speaker System
and 90 cassettes.
The Lunatic Fringe Contest
can be heard only on
90FM WWSP -- now
broadcasting at
11 ,500 watts II
90FM WWSP is your station for the 90's and beyond.
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- - -DELUXE
- - OR-
I
I
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Limit 1 coupon p er c ustomer per visit, present the
coupon before ordering. Not good In conjunction with
any other offer. Cash value of 1/100 of 1c.
1
I
I
-- - ------Expires 5/7/92
Senior Advisor
Pete Kelley
Letters to the editor wiil be
accepted only, if1hey are lyped,
signed, and under 300 words in
leng t~ . Names will be withheld'
from puolit:ation only if an'
appropriate re.asqn is given. The·
Poinlcr reserves the rightl:> edit
letters if necessary and to refuse
to print letter~ not suitable for
publication.AII correspondence
should be aadressed to Tile
Edrtor. Pointer. 104
Commumcations Arts Center,
UWSP. Stevens Point, WI, 54481
Wrrtten ~rmission is required for
the reprint ·ef all materials
presented in the Pointer . .
The Pointer (USPS-098240) is a
second class publication
published 30 times on 1hursdays
during the school year by the ·
University of Wisconsin · Stevens
Point and the UW System Board
· of Regents. The Pointer is free to
tuition paying students .
Non-stodent 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 Poinler is wrilten and ediled
by the Poinlei Sl:lff which is
comprised of UWSP.students
who are soley responsible for i1s editorial con len! and p-olicy.
all
DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER 1
with purchase of Bonus
fries and Bonus drink
Layout, and
Graphics Editor
Pointer Page 4 • Thursday, April 30, 1992
Capital punishment provides Fine line between
potential for economic reform gay bashing and
California execution stirs controversy
Dear Editor:
economic idea.
Why should every tax paying
Robert Alton Harris became
citizen be expected to keep
Paul Harvey, the syndicated
the first person in 25 years to be
radio newscaster, has said many
picking up the tab for people
executed in California last
times that it costs the American
like them? The questions are
week. With his execution the
people thousands of dollars
many, the answers are few.
issue of capital punishment is
each year to keep just one perOur prisons are over-crowded
son in jail.
once again in the limelight.
with people who have, in one
Regardless of which side of
Add to this, the cost of their
way or another, violated the law.
the issue one might be on, it
Each year number of violent
trial, not to mention the cost to
brings out the best, arid the
crimes in this country rises.
their victims, and it places an
worst, in each of us.
Perhaps the solution is to take
·unfair financial burden on all
Those against capital punishan economic perspective to
taxpayers. The taxpayer then
ment take the moral view claimcrime. If someone commits a
becomes the victim because
ing it is wrong to take another
they ultimately are paying for
"it costs people
life no matter what the reason. .
the criminal's crime.
Yet, the anguished cries of the
In a time when we are all faced
thousands to keep
surviving loved ones of killers
with economic hardships, capijust one person in
like Jeffery Dahmer are never
tal punishment would be good
muffied or forgotten.
jail"
for the economy. It would
So what is the answer? Should
reduce the tax burden, and free
we contuiue to end the lives of
crime and has shown that they
up a large portion of the federal,
those who have taken other
can't be rehabilitated, and it's
state and local budgets that
lives? Or, do we continue to
uneconomical to keep this percould be put to better use.
sheh~e people who have comson in prison until they die, then
This might not be the only
mitted atrocities against their
maybe capital punishment is the . solution to the problem. But, in
fellow humans and make them
best economical solution to
an election year that has been
wards of the state for the rest of
crime.
lackluster (to say the least) it
their lives?
If we remove the emotional
might be an issue one of the canCan someone like John Wayne
issue of capital punishment and
didates could use for stimulating
Gacey or Jeffery Dahmer ever
think of it solely in terms of
the economy.
be rehabilitated and allowed to
economics, then eliminating
function in society as a law abidcriminals that are incapable of
Bill Downs
ing citizen?
being rehabilitated is a sound
Miscommunication hinders
organization's
•
•
progre.ss1ve 1mage
Dear Editor:
Last week's article resulting
from an interview with me,
"Communication is Key for
South Asia Society prez.," was
not fully developed. Important
information was missing.
Students are thereby receiving the wrong image of the
South Asia Society (SAS). I
therefore Wish to reinsert the
following pertinent organizational data:
The SAS has no one leader,
and it doesn't promote any one
nationality. So far we have
members from Bangladesh,
Cameroon, Hong Kong, India,
Japan, Malaysia, Namibia, Singapore, Taiwan, and four members from the United States.
We are energetic students of
good will working to implement
global ideas. We have come
together to overcome the ig, norance that breeds racial
prejudice.
Understanding is the key to
our unity. To promote this understanding, we gather at pot-
luck dinners and share humane
thoughts and ideas.
Since we are all citizens of
the world and from the human
race, we naturally care ·about
humanity. Our distinguished
events prove that we are concerned about others.
Members of the SAS are
dedicated to increasing multicultural awareness at UWSP,
because our world is interdependent. Global insight is
developed through our interactions with various cultures.
Getting involved with SAS is
one way to advance your
academic career.
Since the greatest barrier in
nature is between one person's
thoughts and anothers, we can
never communicate enough.
Communication is key to a
progressive organization like
SAS.
Sally Jane Rimple
Gay pride
week leaves
positive
. impresston
Dear Editor:
I would like to state how impressed I am with the 10%
Society's Gay Pride Week. I
really admire them for being so
open and proud about themselves.
This takes a lot of coirrage considering the society, we live in.
Being open · about their
homosexuality is opening themselves up to abuse and hatred. I was hoping I wouldn't see any
of this outward homophobia
during this week, but I was not
surprised when I did.
What did shock me was the
total malice involved. The
night after the 10% Society did
their chalkings around campus I
carne across various chalkings
with sayings like, "All Gays
Die."
I thought that college students
would be more open-minded
toward other cultures because
they were more educated, and I
am very disappointed to see they
are not.
I hope that someday people
will learn to accept different cultures even if they don't understand or agree with them.
heterosexual pride
Dear Editor:
This is a request to the members of the "90% society."
On Monday, I arrived at
school to find the sidewalks
full of 10% society gay pride
slogans. On Tuesday, I started
seeing straight pride slogans.
At first, I thought, "Wow, this
is great, heterosexuals on this
campus can express pride in
their sexuality without the
negativity so often directed
toward homosexuals."
Unfortunately, it wasn't long
until I was dissapointed.
Here's my question for the
90% members who chalked
"all
fags
must
die,"
"heterosexuals rule," etc. on
the sidewalks: If the 10%
society can chalk the entire
campus
with
pro-
homosexualitY. slogans without
one negative slogan such as·
"heterosexuals must . die" or
feel proud of who you are
without trying to destroy the
pride of everyone who is different than you?
Do you feel homosexualitY is
a threat to you, or do you simply see homosexuals as wrong
or immoral?
These are not rhetorical ques~
tions. I really would like an
answer.
I'll be worlting ·at the 10%
society booth from 12:00-1:00
on Thursday and Friday.
Please stop by. I can tell you
. why, as a heterosexual woman,
I support gay rights, and you
can tell me why you don't
Maybe we'll learn something,
who knows? It can't hurt.
Connie May
Reebok ad promotes
inferiority complex
Dear Editor:
I caught a T.V. commercial that ·
disturbed me and I'd like to submit a response of sorts.
I, also, believe that babe is a
four letter word. (as are boat,
yam, foot and many others--so
what!)
I believe there is an athlete in
all of us, and an exoskeleton outside every crayfish.
I believe that the thinner the air,
the clearer your head. ·
THE FAR SIDE
~1 2 ·11
(Transparent even!)
I believe you should either go
big or stay home or go out and
get small.
I believe that Reebok is a shoe
manufacturer whose current ad
campaign promotes inferiority
complexes in people who have
better things to do with their
time .than exercise their vanity
and arrogance as individuals.
Ed Porter
'
By GARY LARSON
@ 1991 Umve1sal Press Syndicate
---------·
"Yeah, Vern! You heard what I said! And what are
you gonna do about it? Huh? C'mon! What are ya
gonna do? Huh? C'MON!"
Pointer Page 5 • Thursday, April 30, 1992
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$1.00 Admission After 7:15 P.M.
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Join Emcee Tuck Pence For A Program Including ...
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Pointer Page 6 • Thursday, April 30, 1992
Barry Rose drafted in lOth round by Bills Pointer
Will fly to Buffalo Thursday to take part in mini-camp
by Mark Gillette
Sports Editor
Imagine playing with the likes
of Jim Kelley, James Lofton,
A~dre Reed, and Thurman
Thomas.
On Thursday, Barry Rose will
get a feeling of what that's like
when he flies out to Buffalo to
participate in the Bills' mini~
camp after being selected on
Monday as the 279th pick overall in the lOth round of the National Football League's
two-day 12-round draft.
Following an outstanding
senior season with the Pointers
as a wide receiver and leading
. the Wisconsin State University
conference in yards (1107),
touchdowns (11), and receptions (47), Rose, from Baldwin,
had his hopes and dreams come
true as he was picked by the
AFC champ Bills, who have
been the runner-up in the Super
Bowl for the last two seasons.
Rose, offensive player of the
year for the Pointers and first
team all-WSUC, just finished
his fifth season after a redshirt ·
sophomore year. He came back
from an injury-filled 1990
season to put up his outstanding
numbers his senior year.
"The Bills have some of the
fmest receivers in the league,"
Rose said. "Buffalo has some
great receivers but some of them
are getting older and I'm sure
they are looking at bringing in
younger guys."
For the third straight year a
Pointer has been drafted. In
1990, quarterback Kirk Baumgartner was selected by the
Packers in the ninth round. In
Barry
round draft pick by the Buffalo
Bills, brings down one of his many catches 'he had
last season in a game vs. River Falls at Goerke
Field. (photo by Jeff Kleman)
1991, tackle Pete Lucas was
drafted by the Atlanta Falcons in
the lOth round. And this year,
Rose was drafted by the Bills,
known for drafting players from
small college backgrounds.
"He's a player who dominates. ·
He met that test with being MVP
in the WSUC, leading the
league in scoring and ranking
fifth in the country in total
receptions," said Rose's coach
JohnMiech.
"There's lots of glamour in
baseball
team wins
seven of
last eight
being drafted. Rose has earned
it through his hard work," added
Miech.
Rose, 22, found out that he was
picked by A.J.Smith, the Buffalo Bills' assistant director of
college scouting, over the
by Mike McGill
telepho.ne at his house in
Stevens Point
Sports Writer
After talking with Smith, he
was able to speak with Bills'
The UWSP men's baseball
coach Marv Levy, who conteam found themselves with a
gratulated him on being a Bufbusy workload this past week,
facing Mt. Senario, UW-Oshfalo Bill.
On Thursday, Rose will fly out
kosh, Marian College and Platto Fredonia State University,
teville in doubleheaders.
about an hour and a half from
Last Thursday th~ Pointers
Buffalo's headquarters in Or- . took on Mt. Senario at home
chard Lake, NY., to take part in
with pleasant results. Stevens
a four-day mini-camp with the
Point emerged victorious 3-2 in
rest of the Bills veterans and
game one, capitalizing on four
their draftees. The only other
hits and three errors by Senario.
receiver picked by the Bills was
Of the four hits, second
Stanford's Chris Walsh in in the
baseman Chris Peterson crackninth round, the 25lst pick overed the game-winning home run
and catcher Steve Bochat added
all. The mini-camp will basicala double. Outfielders Tim
ly be an orientation session.
Glodosky
and Jay Krcmar, and
When the 6-1, 185 pound Rose
third baseman Craig Boser, each
got the call from Smith he was
registered a stolen base.
just relieved to hear that he was
. Pitchers Brian Quinnell,
drafted, stating that the waiting
Chris Combs and Shawn
time since the start of the draft
Schultz combined for a four-hiton Sunday morning was
ter.
Quinnell and Combs each
"tense."
struck
out three apiece, while
"Buffalo called to tell me they
Shultz ·fanned one and earned
were picking me about five
the victory
minutes before they actually
(2-0).
drafted me to be sure I hadn't
Mt. Senario fared much
signed with anybody else like
worse in game two as Point
the CFL," Rose said.
pummeled them into calling the
The Milwaukee Journal
WSUC Most Valuable Player r game after 4 1/2 innings when .
the score stood at 16-1.
said that there were similarities
The Pointers went through
in how the Bills and the Pointers
four
of Senario' s pitchers and
ran their offenses, although
racked up 11 hits. Krcmar,
"there will be adjustments" he
continued on page 13
continued on page 8
Track
Softball split doubleheaders with Pioneers and Titans
Prepare for conference tournament at LaCrosse this weekend
-teams
·compete
at Drake
by Jeff Ollerman
Contributor
and four more in the seventh,
earning a 7-0 shut out.
Point turned the tides in
The UWSP Softball team,
game two by lighting up the
4-20 on the season, took a step
scoreboard with 10 hits in a nine
in the right direction this past
inning game. Meister was the
Both the men's and women's
week.
first run to cross the plate after
track and field teams split up last
UW S P split two
collecting a double in the fourth.
weekend, , half going to the
In the first six innings of play
doubleheaders with UW -OshDrake Relays in Des Moines,
kosh and UW -Platteville at
Point left three scoring opporIowa, the other half participatRoyalwood Stadium in the past
tunities on base .
. ing in a meet in Elhurst, lll.
week. Then they traveled to
It looked as though Michelle
At the Drake Relays, the ·
River
Falls
and
were
swept
by
Krueger
was going to collect her
Pointers not only had to comthe Falcons.
own shut out. But in the top of
pete with some top competition,
UWSP was out-played by
the seventh she hit a batter who
such as PUrdue, Illinois and
UW-0 13-10 in game one. Ereventually scored to tie the
Nebraska, but with adverse
rors by Jenny Struebing gave the
game at one apiece. Point came
· weather conditions.
Titans
a
2-0
fourth
inning
adup
empty in the bottom of the
"The weather was terrible
vantage.
The
Point
bats
never
seventh.
and the wind was blowing like
came alive in the first game.
The Titans threatened in the
crazy," said men's coach Rick
Theyonlycollectedfivehits
eighth,
but wete stopped.
Witt.
all game. Game one's bright
Krueger helped her own cause
The shuttle hurdle relay
spot was UW -GB transfer
by swatting a triple in the botturned in the best finish at
Tammy
Meister
who
went
2
for
tom half of the eighth. UnforDrake, with Chris Larsen, Chad
3.
tunately, she failed to score.
Robran, Parker . Hanson and
Amy
Steigerwald
pitched
all
The bottom of the ninth was
Lyon Smith coming in sixth
seven
and
only
allowed
four
.
the
clincher. Tina Peters colplace.
earned runs. Oshkosh added · 1ectedhersecondhitforasingle.
continued on page 7
one in the fourth, one in the sixth
The patient Mary Honor waited
Shelly Daane is gunned down at the plate, aaa .. n..oa•••·
the last out in the Pointersl-0 loss to Platteville.
(photo by photo editor elect Terry Lepak)
it out for a walk. Finally, Jodi
Lindquist stepped up and
pounded a game winning two
ruil triple.
The extra inning
thriller ended up 4-1. Jenny
Streubing collected herself from
game one and went an impres-
sive three for five.
.
Monday, Point squared of(
against the Pioneers of Platteville for another doubleheader. Again they ended up
splitting the series.
continued on
Pointer Page 7 • Thursday, April 30, 1992
j-
f':
Intramural Basketball Champs
Packers fare well in NFt·oraft
by Brady Kiel
Contributor
The 1992 draft may possibly be tlte last draft. With NFL
labor trying to strike down the
draft's legality in court, the draft
future is muddy.
Looking at 1992 as a last hurrah, the Packers took one last
shot and came away with a hit.
Other teams like the
Washington Red skins and Indianapolis Colts also improved
their clubs more than most.
The addition of Terrell Buckley to the defensive backfield
vastly improves the secondary.
The hard-hitting Buckley can
cover one-on-one with the best.
· He should ease the disappointment' of missing Reisman
wilmer Desmond Howard by
one pick. The Pack also went
with defense in the second
round. Penn State linebacker
Mike D'Onofrio will help the
middle defense.
The· ne:xt four choices consisted of wideouts Robert
Brooks and Orlando McKay,
and running backs· Edgar Bennett and Derick McNabb who
Track
from page 6
Amy Druckrey, Marie Clark,
Julie Greco and Amy Voight
had an unofficial time of.4:20 in
the sprint medley, which wasn't
great, but wasn't bad," according to women's coach Len Hill.
The . only other Pointer
woman to compete at Drake was
Aimee Knitter in the 5000. "I
put"a lot of pressure on her that I
wish I wouldn't have done,"
said Hill.
"She usually sets so,me pretty lofty goals-for herself but I
decided to set a goal for her to
qualify at nationals. She did
·' the first half of the
very well m
race but lost focus after that,"
added Hill.
Other place finishers for the
men at Drake include 12th place
for the 4 x 400 relay team of Larsen, Robran, Hansen, and Dean
Bryan; the 4 ·x 400 relay team of
Bill Green, Bryan, Larsen and
Smith came in ninth place; the
sprint medley relay team of
Green, Bryan, Andy Valla and
Doug Engel came in lOth and
Hansen and Robran had times of
54:77 and 57:20 in the 400
hurdles.
Elmhurst Invitational
Freshman members of the
men's track and field team continues to impress Witt this past
weekend at the Elmhurst Invitational in Illinois, where approximately
30
teams
competed.
Weather was not much better at Elmhurst, either. "The
weather was terrible. It was 40
degrees and drizzling," added
Witt.
'Freshmen Ryan Gage and
Jeremie Johnson had outstanding perfo~ances in the 10,000
meter .run, coming in third and
.
'·
will add depth to Coach Mike
Holmgren's offense.
The highlight of the late
Packer picks was 1990 Reisman
winning quarterback Ty Detmer. The Packers made him the
230th pick (ninth round).
Small size is always a,knock
on Detmer; but he is a good pick
that allows the Pack a safe
gamble. He will compete for a
roster spot against Mike
Tomczak, Don Majkowski and
newcomer Brent Favre. With
Wednesday's release of Blair
Kiel Detmer will have one less
quarterback to battle with.
Other highlights include the
Colts taking defensive lineman
Steve Emtman and linebacker
Quentin Coryatt with the draft's
frrst two selections. The two
will improve Indianapolis considerably.
The Redskins frustrated the
27 non-champions by trading up
to the fourth pick, adding
Howard to their explosive offense.
Cincinnati surprised many
by choosing the natjon's toprated quarterback, David
Klinger. New coach David
fourth place respectively with
times of 32:49 and 32:58.
"It was the frrst time both of
them ran in 10,000 and they did
excellent, as did (Jason) Ryf and
(Jason) Zuelke in the
steeplechase," Witt said.
Ryrs third place tally (9:32)
was followed by Zuelke's fourth
(9:44) in the steeplechase. . '
Mike Cummings took fourth
place honors in the pole vault.
Fifth place finishers were turned
in by Dave W oyak in the 400,
Tom Wilson in the discus and
Mike Woyak inthe javelin.
Wilson and Kevin Mahalke
each came in sixth in the javelin
and 5,000 meter respectively.
For the women, Jessica Litjens
came close to the five foot barrier in the high jump, much to
the delight of Hill.
"She jumped pretty well.
Right now she's knocking at the
five foot barrier. I think she'll
make it by the end of the year,"
Hill said.
Jenny Bowman did a fme
job in the 800, winning her heat
in that category--an impressive
feat among the multitude of
teams at Elmhurst.
In the javeline, Lisa Jalowitz
placed sixth for the Pointer
women, and Bonnie Hall threw
"really well" in the discus, according to Hill.
This Saturday, May 2, the
Pointers travel to La Crosse to
take part in the UW-La Crosse
Classic.
Coaches Hill and Witt hope
that the pleasant weather in
Point this week follow them to
La Crosse. All conference
teams wil be at the meet, which
may be an indicator of what the
conference meet will be like the
following week, also in La
Crosse.
"We're getting our lineup
ready for conference. This is
kind of like a pre-conference
....... _
(photo by Dawn Biroun)
Shula is obviously concerned
with quarterback Boomer
Esiason's recent mediocre
years.
In another surprising move,
the John Elway-led Broncos
selected a quarterback in the
frrst round. UCLA's Tommy
Maddox will bolster the quarterback scene in Denver.
On the homefront, Wisconsin Badger defensive back Troy
Vincent was taken by the Mianu
Dolphins with the seventh pick.
The Packers indicated they had
strongly considered Vincent
earlier, but took Buckley instead.
JJWSP wide receiver Barry
Rose was made the 279th pick
(tenth round) by the Buffalo
Bills. He heads to Buffalo to
fmd a role in the Bills' highpowered offense.
Overall, this draft provided
surprises and improvement like
any other. The Colts, Redskins
and Packers benefited · well in
. '92.
If you liked the draft, hopefully you enjoyed it well. It may
have been the last.
meet. We'll be trying to get
guys qualified for conference
and nationals," Witt said.
Hill had his own hopes for
the meet, stating: "We need
nice weather and good performances so everyone can go into
t he conference meet with confidence."
.
~
, · · - ,_
Men's 5 on 5 b-ball champs: (from left to right)
Mark Drone, Chas Pronschinske, Dale Wiebke,
Erich Bacher and Brian Olson.
· Women's 5 on 5 b-ball champs: Back row (from
left to right): Beth Ciriack, Michelle Shauer, Kris
Loomans. Front: Schwei and Tina Anderson.
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Pointer Page 8 • Thursday, April 30, 1992
Baseball
from page 6
designated hitter Mike Helmuth, Bochat, Peterson and
catcher Scott Pritchard each had
two. Krcmar and Helmuth
doubled, Peterson homered, and
Pritchard sealed the game up
early with a triple and a home
run.
All 16 runs were scored by
the end of the third inning. With
the pressure off, Kory Krueger
pitched four innings of shutout
ball, allowing one hit and five
walks, striking out four and winning his first decision of the year
(1-0).
Pete Clark fmished up the
game giving up one earned run
on two hits.
The Pointers then travelled
to the always tough UW-Oshkosh team o~ Saturday and split
their doubleheader.
Stevens Point won game one
Outfielder
10-6 on 13 hits.
Rick Wagner and second
baseman Dave Schuetl doubled
and Krcmar cracked a triple.
Third baseman Don
Radomski ripped his first home
run of the season and catcher
Russ Belling added his fourth.
Shortstop Ken Krug stole
two bases, while Glodosky,
Radomski and outfielder Ben
Smejkal swiped one each.
Rob Wolff pitched a complete game, giving up four
earned runs on nine hits; walking three and striking out five on
the way to his fifth victory (5-2).
In game two the tables were
turned as Oshkosh blanked
uWSP 8- 0, allowing only three
hits. They got one each from
Glodosky, Radomski and Belling.
Radomski managed to register
a stolen base, but was left on
base along with four others.
Scott Soderberg went the distanCe, giving up nine hits and six
.earned runs. He walked two and
struck out one.
The next stop was Marian
College in Fon du Lac on Monday, where Stevens Point
regained their winning form.
Seven Marian errors helped
UWSP post a 9-6 victory in
game one.
Schuett doubled and tripled,
and Glodosky and Krug added
stolen bases.
Pitcher Pete Clark lasted 6
2!3 innings and won his first
game of the season (1 - 1),
despite no strikeouts seven
walks and five earned runs.
Schultz came in to close out the
game.
In the second contest, the
Pointers.won more soundly by a
score of 9-3 on 11 hits . .
Wagner and Schuett both
doubled, and Krug contributed a
triple. O'Brien stole twice,
Glodosky and Radomski one
each.
_
Quinnell threw all seven innings, striking out four while
walking a half dozen.
On Tuesday, the Pointer
traveled to Platteville and swept
the Pioneers in a doubleheader,
12-2 and 9-7.
In the first game, Point scored
twice in the first, second and
seventh innings. In the fifth and
sixth innings they scored three
runs a piece. They had 13 total
hits.
Radomski, Wagner, Schuett
and Belling hit home runs for
the Pointers. Both Wagner and
Radomski had two run shots,
Schuett had a three-run shot,
and Belling's was a solo blast.
Belling added three more
RBI's with four hits, including a
double. Platteville committed
four errors to help the Pointer
cause.
Rosenbaum went the distance for the victory, pitching
seven innings while giving up
eight hits and striking out five.
Both runs he gave up were
earned and he walked three
Pioneers.
The second game was a bit
closer, the Pointers coming
from behind after being down 73 after four innings.
The Pointers rallied for three
runs in the fifth to close up the
gap to 7-6. With three more
runs in the top of the seventh
they pulled away for the victory.
Wolff got the victory to improve to 5-2. He pitched the last
3 l/3 innings giving up no runs
on four hits in relief of Dave
Bohr.
Schuett had a double and a
home run with four RBI's.
Krcmar added two RBI's and
Kohnle had three hits and a RBI.
Thanks ~o the 7-1 run, head
coach Guy Otte's Pointers now
stand at 18-10 overall and 4-4 in
the southern division of the
wsuc.
They will take on Platteville
at home on Friday. On Saturday
they host Platteville and Sunday
they play a home game against
Eau Claire. All game times are
1p.m.
-Tekes to raise $1000
for Special Olympics
Tau Kappa Epsilon is planning to raise approximately
$1000 for their first Horseshoe
Run for Special Olympics,
Saturday, May 2.
They will be carrying a horseshoe 72 miles from Antigo to
Stevens Point, via Wausau.
"Special Olympics is very excited that college students are
getting involved in helping out
the community," according to
Tom Klawiter, the event's organizer.
ing attitude toward alcohol, the
horseshoe, which has special
symbolic significance for TKE,
has been chosen as a more appropriate baton to be passed on
the run.
The Tekes will be accepting
donations throughout the rest of
the semester and summer. If
anyone cares to donate they can
contact Ron Schne~der or Bob
Wall at 341-8937, or mail to
TKE, 1916 College Ave. All
checks can be made out to Wisconsin Special Olympics.
The Tekes previously ran beer
barrel rolls, but with the chang-
Don't be caught napping
or ...
ALL REGULAR FOOD POINTS
NOT USED BY THE END OF
THE SEMESTER WILL BE LOST!
USE THOSE EXTRA FOOD
POINTS TO PURCHASE
VALU~D
MERCHANDISE AT
THE UNIVERSITY STORE!
You can use those extra
food points from=
MAY4
\
'
'. ,.@
,,
THUR
........:....;.........::l~·. -
..::::-~
UNIV~RSITY
STOR::......
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
UalnrsitJ
Cuter
346-3431
MAY15
Pointer f'age 9 • Thursday, April 30, 1992
Wint:~ing attitude helps Pointer basketball coach Bob Parker
by Ann Vog~l
Contributor
How does a backwoods farm
boy from Alma become a basketball coach whose every team
wins championships? Ask
Pointer coach Bob Parker and he
will share his secrets.
Parker, who is an only child,
was adopted by his parents at
two years of age and grew up on
· a farm in Alma, in the southwestern part of Wisconsin.
In an interview Monday,
Parker said, "Ifyoudon'thave a
- good attitude you don't have
anything. You're not going to
get anywhere."
It is Parker's good attitude and
basketball skills that got his
Softball
trict 14 championship, and an
appearance at the NAIA national tournament where they advanced to the "Sweet 16."
Parker likes big players and a .
tough defense but he also looks
for a good attitude. "I recruit
players who are hard workers,
good students and like teamwork. The most im ortant thing
Alma High School team to the
state tournament for the first
time his sophomore year. His
attitude also helped him achieve
all- conference, all-district, and
score over 1,000 points at UWRiver Falls, where he earned a
degree in broadfield social
studies.
After graduating from college,
Parker moved from playing on
winning teams to coaching winning teams.
He coached at Arcadia High .
School in Arcadia for ten years
and the team went from never
having won a conference championship to taking back-to-back
championships in 1981 and
1982.
Parker feels his positive outlook on life has helped his
career. "I had four jobs in one
year from 1983 to 1984," he ex-
claimed. After guiding Western
Technical College in La Crosse
to runnerup in the state junior
college tournament, he was to
coach at Heron College in South
Dakota, but the school closed.
Parker then went to Valley City
State University in North
Dakota where again his team
won the conference championship and advanced to the national tournament where they were
beaten by UW-Eau Claire.
At this point Parker wanted to
move back to Wisconsin.
"Have you ever been to North
Dakota?" he asked. "l thought
I saw a tree once but it was just
a telephone pole."
When the coaehing position at
UWSP became available,
Parker snapj)ed it up. This year
he guided the team to a conference championship, a Dis-
end, the scoreboard showed
HOMES, VISITOR 7.
Jenny Struebing went 3 for 3
with a double. Tina Peters and
Jodi Lindquist each went two
for three. Michelle Krueger
battled the Pioneers for six innings only giving up four earned
runs. Steigerwald entered in
the seventh, earning the save.
In tlie first game at River Falls,
the Pointer were blanked 1-0 on
two hits.
The first four innings were
scoreless before the Falcons
scored the loan run in the game
in the bottom of the fifth.
Pointer pitcher Steigerwald
gave up only four hits in six innings. The only run the Falcons
got came on a double by Pam
Latterall that drove in Kristy
Dudech, who reached base on a
walk.
Stevens Point got on the
scoreboard frrst in the second
game in the top of the second in- .
ning before River Falls
countered with their one run in
the bottom half of the inning.
River Falls blew the game
wide open in the fourth with
eight runs. Point added a run in
the fifth but could manage no
more to fall to defeat 9-2.
Michelle Krueger suffered
the loss for the Pointers, giving
up eight hits.
Steigerwald, playing the
field in the second game, had the
only RBI for the Pointers. The
other Pointer run was unearned.
UWSP had eight hits in the
game, two by Lindquist, and one
each by Gabrielson, Steiger-
wald, Mortenson, Peters, Webb
and Krueger.
UWSP increased their record
to 4-20, 3-10 in conference, and
3- 3 in their division, good for
third place in the East Division. ,
The Pointers go to La Crosse
this weekend to take part in the
conference
tournament.
They'll start the tournament on
Friday against host La Crosse at
9 a.m. A win against the Eagles
would have them playing at 3
p.m. If they lose, they '11 play at
1:30 p.m. Two losses eliminate
a team from th_e tourney. -
is a positive attitude-though.
Losing becomes contagious if
you don't get out of the
doldrums."
Parker looks forward to coaching many more winning teams at
UWSP. When asked what his
next career move is Parker
replied, "I'm content here. I
think I'll stick around a while."
HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY!.
frompage6
Amy Steige.; wald stepped up
for the Pointers and threw a
four-hit one-run game. That
one run ended up being the difference. Again UWSP wasn't
able to produce any runs.
Four times Point had scoring
opportunities, and each time
they came up empty. The
Pointers out-hit Platteville 6-4,
but a costly error in the second
allowed the only run of the
game. Shelly.Daane went two
for three with a triple, Lisa Mortenson also added a three bagger.
In game two, each team came
out swinging the bat. The teams
combined for 21 hits. The
beginning of this slugfest began
in the bottom of the first. The
top of the order went five for
five collecting three runs to take
the early lead.
Platteville grabbed three runs
for themselves in the top of
numbertwo.
·
In the third, Daane swatted
the second of her two hits, she
eventually crossed the plate,
gaining a 4-3 advantage. Each
time a team took the lead, the
other retaliated with runs of
their own.
Lucky-seven lived up to its
reputation for the Pointers. In
the bottom of the seventh, with
the game tied at seven, subbing
in at position seven, at almost
seven o'clock, Kendi Linger
pinch- hit for a single.
Linger proceeded to steal
second and third. The clutch
Tammy Meister then singled
home Linger for the win. In the
I·
~di"~
CMP, Inc.
Cards and Gifts for Mom
from Recycled Paper Products, Inc.
Available at:
On-Campus Housing
Sign-Up Times
for
Off-Campus Students
Living off-campus this semester?
No summer plans ... ? How about c:1
Summer
Internship in
JAPAN
Want to move into a residence hall next fall?
Mark your calendars for May 5 - May 8, 8 a.m. - 4p.m..
We provide coordination of
Internships, Tours, Lessons, etc·' · .
/
- Don't miss the chance to gain
valuable work experience
this summer.
You can pick up your contract now in the Housing Office. You can
Call Toll-Free 1-800-344-7241
atthe same time choose which room you will live in next
Mon-Fri 12-5 PM Eastern Time
Apply by May 20, 1992
I · All internships are non·paying.
then return your contract and housing deposit on May 5-8 and
semester.
Pointer Page 10 • Thursday, April 30, 1992
feat~
"Streetcar" explores universal desires
students portray 'Pulitzer prize- winninJ< drama
Tennessee Williams' Pulitzer
Prize-winning drama, "A
Streetcar Named Desire," will
open at 8 p.m., Friday, May 1 in
the Jenkins Theatre at the
University of Wisconsin
Stevens Point.
Directed by Arthur Hopper,
chair of the theatre and dance
department, the play will continue at the same time on May 2
and 7-9 and at 7 p.m., Sunday,
May 3. Tickets are available at
the College of Fine Arts and
Communication box office,
(715)346-4100.
In the UWSP production, Jennifer Klaas will play tlie role of
Blanche DuBois, Andrew Erlandson will portray Stanley
Kowalski, Tricia Theiler will
play Stella Kowalski, and
Daniel Katula will portray Harlod Mitchell in one of the
.director's all time favorite
plays.
When teaching, Hopper says
he often uses "Streetcar" as an
example of effective dramatic
structure and subtly drawn
characterization. Through the
tragedy surrounding Blanche,
the fra2ile southern flower, and
Stanley, the .' primitive realist,Williams has explored universal
themes about the human need
for understanding and the struggle of beauty and sensitivity to
survive in a harsh world.
The play opened on Broadway
in 1947, direc~ed by Eli a Kazan,
starring Marlon Brando, Kim
Jennifer Klaas portrays Blanche DuBois and
Andrew Erlandson plays Stanley Kowalski in the
UWSP staging of" A Streetcar Named Desire."
Hunter and Karl Malden, all in
the same roles they reprised in
the 1951 film. However, the
stage role of Blanche was
played by Jessica Tandy, who
was replaced by Vivien Leigh
for the movie.
Hopper says his student cast is
young, but he's happy with their
dedication to and u~derstanding
of the drama and their roles in it.
Because the writing itself is of
such high quality, he says, the
playwright made it easifr for the
actors to trust the script and to
perform it well. .
The scenes, designed by Gary
Olsen of the theatre faculty, are
set in New Orleans' French
Quarter. Hopper says he and his
cast and crew are aiming for a
light, ethereal, impressionistic
style~
Pre-suntnter ntovies
a spars~ selection
by Dan Seeger
Contributor
As the promotion begins to get
hot and heavy for the summer
movie season (about a million
different "Batman Returns"
products should be hitting malls
any day now), movie viewers
who want to catch something interesting right now have a sparse
selection. This is especially true
in Stevens Point where many of
the spring's most interesting
projects ("The Babe", Robert
Altman's "The Player") haven't
even hit town yet. Much of
what is showing in the area
should have people flocking to
video stores rather than local
theaters . .
THE CUTTING EDGE: D.B.
Sweeney is an ex-hockey player
whose promising career ended
abruptly after a particularly
nasty check into the boards
damaged his sight. Moira Kelly
is a overly demanding figure
skater who drives away all of.
her partners. The two are
thrown together in hopes of
Olympic gold and eventually
transcend their differences to
~chieve glory and romance.
~-
Unfortunately, the romance is
a predictable bore and the figure
skating sequence are poorly
shot, preventing anything but a
glimpse of how they work
together on the ice. The two
performers have their fair share
of charm and chemistry, but the
script is so desperately lacking
in substance that they get buried
beneath the tedium.
FERNGULLY: THE LAST
RAINFOREST: Vivid and
good-natured, this animated
feature employs pixies in an
A.ustralian rainforest to make
valid points about the way man
is destroying the environment.
The magical residents of
Ferngully get help from a
shrunken human named Zak
and a crazed bat who's an escapee from testing laboratory
(voiced with admirable energy
by Robin Williams) in their battle against the impending doom
of a wildlife-mincing machine
controlled by a toxic villain.
Though the issues addressed
are important, the film is
surprisingly lacking in vigor and
focuses on dull, lifeless characters. No amount of pristine
animation can make up for
faults like those.
ComedySportz atheletic teams compete for Olympic-size laughs from UWSP
students last weekend in The Encore. (photo by Jeff Kleman)
,
Pointer Page 11 • Thursday, April 30, 1992
Pointe1 Profile Pasha Benfesting the
environment
poirts toward political life
4
By Kristin Wanless
Contributor
by Julie Apker
Features Editor
Presidental candidates
· George Bush and Bill Clinton
could use a few political tips
from Nelson Pasha. ·
A senior English major at
UWSP, Pasha serves as
Mosinee School Board President. In his three years on the
board, Pasha has developed a
leadership style that many
"p~ofessional" public servants
would envy.
"I do my homework and I
come into meetings with an
open mind and ready to listen to
other school board members,
administrators or members of
the public," said Pasha. "I strive
to have the board work together
even though we don't always
agree. It's healthy to disagree
but you must consider all sides
of an issue."
AnativeofMosinee,Pasha's
interest in politics stemmed
from his tenure as student council president in high school. He
was bit by the political bug of
making a positive difference in
his hometown's educational
system.
.
"I was first ran for the
. Mosinee school board when I
was 18 years old primarily because I wanted to give something back to community,"
explained Pasha. "As a student
I can bring an insider's
perspective to establishing the
policies needed to operate the
public school system."
"The draw isn't
power or to have a
title behind my
name."
He was elected as president last
year by the o_ther eight board
Take Back
from page 10
Nelson Pasha
(photo by AI Crouch)
members. Earlier this month,
Pasha ran for a second threeyear term and he beat his competitor by a 177-vote margin. At
21 years of age, Pasha is a representative for the concerns of
eight townships which include
more than 1800 students.
"It's been a real learning experience, because I found out
about that the board's responsibilities which are' not always
apparent when you are a community member," said Pasha.
"The board negotiate contracts
with teachers, hire administrators and approve
employees. Recently, we have
been trying to gain public sup~
port for building one school and
expaning another."
According_to Pasha, the long
hours are time well soent if it
benefits the children of
Mosinee. He considers politics
to a 'iable career option after
graduation this May and is even
pondering running in the city's
mayoral race next year. A
veteran in the,. Mosinee polictical scene, Pasha served as a consultant to State Representative
Tom Springer (D-Mosinee) in
his successful campaign bid for
state assembly.
"I originally wanted to be a
lawyer but then in high school I
speaking out." she stated.
"Abuse stems from self-hatred
and a lack of self."
According to Greg Kamyszek, president of Stopping
Rape Together, taking part in
abOut the
aftermath
of
· violenCe."
1
Other speakers who joined
Take Back the Night helps stuthe demonstration included
dents get informed and show
Stevens Point mayoral represupport for the people affected
sentative Dave Schleihs, and
by violence.
Mary Williams, special conThis isn't just a women's
sultl)!J.t to the chancellor for
issue - it's a human issue. This
governmental relations.
problem affects our moms,
Following the more formal
sisters, friends, and girlfriends
presentations were student · as well as devastes the men
poetry readjngs and a special
who care about them," stated
Speak Out session. An open . Kamyszek, who is also a memforum to provide males and
ber of the Sigma Tau Gamma
females with the opportunity to
Fraternity. "In addition, men
address the issues, speakers reas well can be victims of rape.
lated their personal experiences
It's tragic when rape happens
with rape and sexual abuse.
to anyone."
One student also described
The rally concluded with
the Speak Out forum as a way
demonstrators
marching
to help the survivors of rape by
around campus to illustrate the
helping to empower them and
importance of unity and taking
begin the healing process.
back the streets in order to en"Break your silences and take
sure safety for men and
back_ your personal power by
women.
realized that we already have
too many attornies in the United
States. I had a lot of respect for
my high school English teachers
and decided to be a teacher
myself," Pasha explained. "
After I started at UWSP I
changed my mind and decided
on a career in either technical
writing or in the editing and
publishing fiel_g. However,
politics still may be in my future."
He says that although politics
can get dirty and personal, to
him "the draw isn't power .or
having a title behind my name."
Pasha holds a pl!ilosophy for the
board which advocates respect
"I wanfed to give
something back to
the community."
· for all members, even though
they may not always agree.
"The decisons can get difficult, but one thing I've realized from my experience is that
no matter what choice is made
regarding a decision, we have to
do what is best for the children
of Mosinee."
Pasha is up for re-election
~president today and he hopes
to keep making things he has
worked on in the past three years
,"an effective reality." In the
meantime, he will continue to
wind down the school year . and
think about the prospect of play- .
ing golf and bartending at the
Central Wisconsin Airport. In
his work behind the bar, Pasha
tries to keep his political wisdom to himself.
"I've always been interested in political happenings but I've
also ~earned that two subjects
not dtscuss at a bar are politics
and religion," he said.
Benefest '92 is going green
and dedicating itself to raising
awareness of the problems affecting our environment. Five
bands ranging from the contemporary rock of the Billys to
Uduudu and it's special brand of
reggae will play the North intramural Field on Saturday,
May 2. Headlining Benefest
will be Rhythm Corps whose
1988 hit "Common Ground"
was the theme for the Olympics.
"We expect around 2,000
people this year," Benefest CoChair Sandie Smith said, "and it
will defmitely be outside." In
order to prevent moving the
event inside, two big top tents
will cover the stage and surrounding area. "If it rains or
gets cold, we just drop the sides
of the tents." Despite the cold
SJ'ring, Smith is positive about
"It's our third year presenting Benefest and
we expect it to be our best"
the effects of weather on this
year's event. "It's our third year
presenting Benefest ~ ex.pect it to be our best. •
The name Benefest was identified in 1990 in order to symbolize support concerning a
social issue from the student
population and community
members. Benefest's primary
objective is to raise awareness
of a social problem in our
society amongst the university
community and the community
of Stevens Point, as well as the
surrounding areas. In addition,
the event attempts to raise donations for a charity or nonprofit
organization which is affiliated
with the issue addressed.
BOOK '92
oo ..
· Take the
Saturday, May 2
Milwaukee's.Own ...
Greg Koch
and the Tone
Controls
First Step to .
Getting Signed....
Original Blues
Rock w/Girth
Sunday, May 3
Sunday Therapy
_ 7pm-11 pm
Branniga,n
North 2nd St., Stevens Point
(1 /2 xnile past Zen off Park)
344-9045
Benefest is a one day annual
event that combines music and
speakefsfo promote awareness
of a social problem affecting our
society both nationally and locally. Benefest was birthed as a
result of a one day festival entitled "Jarnnesty '89", a music
festival devoted to the awareness of Amnesty Interrtational.
Jarnnesty was developed from
an idea that was created by the
University Activities ·Board
(UAB) of the University ofWis.consin- Stevens Point. The idea
was to create an annual benefit
festival which focused on a
specific social issue each year.
This ideas was enhanced in
1990 through the creation of
Benefest.
~US I ClANS
f( WITZmEND)
·
In the past, Benefest has
tackled the problems of homelessness and domestic violence.
"We (students) have a hu~re interest in environmental issues
and it's areal threat that we can
do something about." To go·
along with ,environmental issues, all donations received at
Benefest will go to the Wisconsin Chapter of the Nature Conservancy . A nationwide
organization, the Nature Conservancy currently owns and
manages Dewey Marsh in
Portage County. The Marsh is
part of the 30,000 acres in the
state that the Wisconsin Chapter
protects.
· Benefest starts at Noon on
Saturday, May 2 and goes until
10:00 p.m. The event is ' free
until 7:15 but donations for the
Nature Conservancy are appreciated. After 7:15 there will
be a $1 cover charge. Concessions and a beer garden will be
provided.
&oo.ij. . . . . . . . .~-
r
CONTACT:
Major Record Labels, Publishers, ·
~ Clubs, Promoters, Managers, Studios,
Distributors, Nationwide
Send $35.00 (check or money order) to:
A & R RECORD GUIDE
Pointer Page 12 • Thursday, April 30, 1992
BRUISER'S
Tuesd~
Calvin and Hobbes
by Bill Watterson
and
Thursday
25¢
50¢
and
50¢
75¢
I REt-.0 1\\t>.T 1£00i R~'Ja\
QKE sr-.10. • 0o W\1"-1 '{0\J cr-.N
'N\n\ W\1~1 ioJ 1-1~'1£ ~r-r-c,-rl
't\1\~Rt '{00 ~Rt: :
Taps,
rails
soda,
off all shots,
off everything else.
(Come before 9:00 for additional savings!)
Fridcw
and
Saturday
2 for 1 • 8-1 0 PM
No Cover before 1OPM
(Two good reasonsto come early)
DOORS OPEN AT 8:00, 4:00 FRIDAYS
BROISEJfS DOWftTOWft STEVEftS POittT
THE FAR SIDE
1\t.llC>, IS n\15 WE. 1-\~ROW•.RE.
l'lo\ 't\ONOB1.11-G
II= 'fOJ Si'.I.L C"'\M'Ill\'5 .
ST~? '{£5,
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l't-\ L~l~ fc£
SCAA('l\-111-\G 1>1.._1 <:m 0£liiiER.
"' sc-~~o P"''MMl cr s~
ON "' Sw.ll. ~11-\II'IE IAAG£r.
0.1'1 '{OJ S\J::G'CSI ~8\\I~G"
l
001-1'1
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5Th.'(
By GARY LARSON
1\\ts£ PLro.c;;.s
IN
9\lSit-I.~S'S
.
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;
~:1-~8
"The Far Side"
is sPOnsored by
Michele's
... a bit of tradition with ·a bit of trend
Pointer Page 13 • Thursday, April 30, 1992
Clea up
from page 1
percent was given to international food programs.
The coordinator of the event,
Meredith Medland, was extremely pleased with the turn
out.
''The .team effort
throughout the campaign was
excellent," she stated.
· The gloomy weather didn't
cloud the spirits of most of the
volunteers.
"Once yhu got going it
wasn't bad, you still felt good
about what you were doing,"
stated Alicia Ferriter, team
leader for RHA. "If everyone
who participated this year
would bring one more person
with them next year it would
be great," Ferriter continued.
"I'd like to extend congradulations and thanks to
everyone involved throughout
the whole campaign. Without
the individual efforts of
everyone we wouldn't have
had the best Hunger Cleanup
ever," stated Medland.
UWSP came in second in the
state for pledges behind Marquette University in Milwaukee.
In-line skating
gr9wing fast
by Marc Strapon
Contributor
More and more around campus you can see people skating
on the pavement. The type of
skates that are· being used have
three to four wheels in a row as
opposed to the old side by side
rollerskate models.
"These new type of skates
allow you to go faster, turn sharper and give you a much
smoother ride," said Todd Tretter a junior on the UWSP hockey team.
People often call the in-line
skates "Rollerblades" which is
not a generic term for them. The
Rollerblade name is a registered
trademark of Rollerblade, Inc.
To say that you are going to go
rollerblading is incorrect. Correct is to say you are going to go
in-line skating which signifies
that the wheels are all in a
straight line on the boot of a
skate.
The Rollerbiade company
originally introduced their
skates as an off~season training
tool for hockey players in 1980,
but they were quickly adapted
by nordic and alpine skiers as
well.
In 1986~ the company
redefmed and expanded the inline skate market to include
general fitness enthusiasts and
recreation seekers, as well as
cross-training athletes from
numerous sports.
Today, in-line skating sports
such as roller hockey and
racing, are rapidly growing in
popularity. The Rollerblade
company has more than 50 percent of the market and generated
about $100 million in sales in
1991.
According to American Sports
Data, there are 6.2 million inline skaters in the United States,
a 45 percent increase over a year
ago. The National Sporting
Goods Association estimates
that in-line skate sales so far this
year are up more than 200 percent over last year.
"It's a great form of exercise
that is fun and challenging," said
Kim Luenbery, a sophomore
from Racine.
Rose
Frompage6
will have to make.
"The system we used is not that
much different from what teams
like Buffalo use. I don't expect
a lot of problems learning the offensive system or adjusting to
terminology." 1
Some draft predictors had
Rose going as high as the fourth,
fifth, or sixth round, while
others had him going even later
than he did in the lOth. Some
said that he would have to catch
on as a free agent.
Rose didn't really care where
he was picked in the draft, as
long as he was picked. "It's
everybody's hopes and dreams
to be selected in the NFL draft.
Be it the lOth round or the fifth
round I'm just happy that I was
drafted," added Rose.
In a draft full of defensive
backs, Rose wasn't . too
surprised that he was picked
late. "Most of the teams were
filling their needs on defense
since that was the major strength
of the draft before they looked
to their offense.
My versatility is one thing that
Buffalo liked about-me. I'll do
whatever they ask of me,
whether it's on the kickoff or
punts coverage teams or returning punts or kickoffs," Rose
said.
As for his chances to stick on
with the highly explosive offense of the Bills once the
regular season begins, Rose
said: "lfeel real confident. I'm
going to take it one day at a time.
Right now I got my foot in the
door.
"If I do the things they ask me
to do and continue to do the
things that got me here, I believe
I'll be in a pretty good position,"
added Rose.
·
Rose has been in contact with
his agent, based in Minneapolis.
Conflict
Radio
10%
frompagel
frompagel
frompage2
discuss everything for the first
time together. The meeting became a "shouting match" according to Van Prooyen and
Georgi "left before it concluded."
Public Radio may go to the
UW-System Board of Regents
who holds the fmal decision in
the matter, but "they have always
supported
students
opinions in the past," Seeger
said.
"We felt like we were the
enemy," stated Caligiuri.
It was after that meeting
Georgi returned home to discover her termination notice in
the mail.
"We've said thanks, but no
. thanks to Public Radio and I
think that will stick.," concluded Seeger.
"I was hurt that Helen had
not told me personally," stated
Georgi. "She had been a friend
and a listener to me as well as
my boss," she continued.
acts of hate and stupidity. Barrett says "we are fighting against
alot of ignorance and
homophobia on this ca1ppus.''
The 10% Society has been instrumental in providing information about homosexuals and
other minorities both on and off.
campus.
Representatives
from the society have spoken to
teachers conventions and local
high schools about the oppression of minorities including
gays on a variety of issues.
The society derived its name
from the national organization.
It refers to the fact that one out
of ten people art? gay or lesbian.
"She didn't keep her
schedule," Van Prooyen explained. "It was hard to get a
hold of her."
Although Van Prooyen
claims that Georgi's termination had nothing to do with
events including Braenner she
still felt Georgi was the "ring
leader" throughout the events.
Contrary to Van Prooyen's
belief, Georgi feels she's been
wrongly blamed for the lack of
communication and the consequences. "I didn't start this
and I'm being blamed for it.
The staff has always come to
me for advice," she stated.
~ A Public Service of the USDA Forest Service
~~ and your State Forester.
Discontinued Textbook·Sale!
"Load 'em ..
Stack 'em,
Pile 'em high!
Take all you
can carry
(for 2 bucks)Don't be shy!!!
Come on down to Text Rental!
Sale starts May 4th
Pointer Page 14 • Thursday, April 30, 1992
Bow-fish this
season opener
opening early compared to past
years. Carp and bowfin are far
from spawning. These fish still
Aprll21st marked the
can be taken as they "bask" in
opening day for bow-fishing in
-shallow sunny dark bottomed
Portage County.
slough. In these shallows the
Bow-fishing regulations vary . fish can be extremely spooky.
from county to county in WisWear polarized glasses and apconsin. In Portage County the
proach with stealth. Fast water
season runs from April 21st to
can also provide good bowfishing spots.
March 1st.
The break in the season
Rapids, dams and riffles and
favored spawning sights for
prevents the accidental harvest
suckers quil-backs and other
of game fish, many of which
"rough" species. Strong current
. spawn in the same shallow
and swiftly moving fish can
waters frequented by rough fish.
better job of equipping you than provide quite a challenge for
I can. Buy cheap equipment at bowfishers.
The rocks characteristic of
first and then modify it to your
these sights are another hazard.
liking.
With respect to weather con- Unless you are independently
ditions, this year's season is
by Buck Je~ngs
Outdoors Editor
Guides can be useful for
· novice and pro anglers alike ·
MADISON, WI-- I took off
for a week in February to fish in
Florida. I had a guide who told
me how to fish, where to fish,
and he even baited my hook for
me because I couldn't rig the
plastic crawler to hang as .
straight as he said was necessary
to catch a big largemouth bass.
I did catch some beautiful
fish, and I have the pictures. to
prove it because I released them
all. Does it surprise anyone to
learn that a Director of Fisheries
relied on a guide? It shouldn't let me explain.
There is no shame in hiring
a guide or a charter boat when
you go fishing. I know that
many anglers think the challenge of "learning" a new body
of water is half the fun, and they
might be right. But lots of other
sport fishers simply don't have
the time or the equipment or the
experience to explore a new
area by themselves.
I only had two days to fish
for bass in Florida and decided I
couldn't afford to blunder
around on my own. Catching
fish isn't always important to
me, but it was in this instance. I
knew I needed help.
When yoq hire a guide, you
not only get a boat and a motor,
but most importantly, the tap
in~o the KNOWLEDGE of a
man or woman ~ho lives in the
area. You have hired many
years of experience and, in most
areas, it is readily apparent.
Many guides and charter boat
captains are rea~ characteJS who
love people '"" otherwise they
wouldn't be in the business- and
I
Continued on page 17
Continued on page 15
N.R conference features ''tightrope''
journalists
..
by Sarah L. Newton
Editor-in-Chief
''We're not looking at environmentalists as tree buggers or
bunny lovers," stated Tom
Meersman of Minnesota Public
Radio, "environmental journalism as a beat today cuts
across all areas; it's not limited.
It includes everything from food
safety, to land use, testing
protocol, public health, etc.. "
Meersman, an environmental,
energy, and natural resources
reporter with MPR was the
keynote speaker last Thursday
evening for a program entitled
"Walking the Tightrope of Environmental Journalism."
Meersman was joined by
panelists· Don Behm, environmental reporter for The Milwaukee Journal, Robert
Fassbender, director of environmental policy for the Wisconsin
Manufacturers and Commerce
Association, and Carl Zichella,
Midwest regional director of the
Sierra Club.
Meersman used the first Earth
Day as a focal poinffor the birth
of environm~ntal journalism.
"What followed was landmark
environmental legislation,"
claimed Meersman, listing such
regulation as the Clean W ~er
Act, the Endangered Spectes
Act the Wilderness Act, and the
fo~ation of the Environmental
Protection Agency·
Ac;cording to Meers!flan,
jou~aiists' lack of expenence
and education in scientific fields
is just one of the many elements
to the "tightrope" aspect of environmental journalism.
"There's a big gap between the
way scientists calculate risks
and the way journalists interpret
them," he said.
-
Continued on page 16
THE FAR SIDE
Volunteers comprised largely of UWSP CNR students assist the DNR with the
annual sturgeon patrol. Volunteers patrol the banks of the Wolf and Embar~~s
River near Schiocton to protect these primitive fish from poachers as they
spawn. (Photo by AI Crouch).
By GARY LARSON
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needs. Backpacks, 1
tents, sleeping bags,
cooking equipment,
en
w
Stop Down Today!
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than just a smashed truck.
LOWER LEVEL- U.C.
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Pointer Page 15 • Thursday, April 30, 1992
sh
Bow~
I
Continuedfrompage 14
Bow-fishing 1is open on all
rough-fish species. The DNR
book of rules and regulations
defines "rough-fish" as suckers
redhorse carp. In the past, bowfm and garfish have been open
targets for bOw fishing, a conversations with DNR officials in
Wisconsin Rapids left me uncertain of their current standing.
As a beginner to bow-fishing,
a tackle or arche'ry shop can do a
weatthy and carry hundreds of
fresh tipped arrows, reduce your
draw-weight and shoot with discretion.
Remember, the taking offish
by any means other than with
hook and line is illegal within
200 feet of a dam. If you are not
sure it is a rough fish, don't
shoot it. The man would be
more th~Ul happy to show you
the error of your ways and
liberate your money and equipment. Know .they rules and
abide by them.
Because the "whiffle" arrow
has not yet been invented, bowfishing is not conducive to
catch-release. Unless you plan
on eating your catch (fool-hardy
on the Wisconsin River) concentrate your shooting on
damaging non-natives such as
carp versus bowfin and suckers.
Despite their classification as
rough-fish suckers and bow-fm
are native species which have
evolved with their environments.
These fish as a whole are not
spawn eaters (unlike trout) and
are actually helpful versus
harmful. Bowfins cull countless small bluegills and thus
help control stunting. Suckers
provide a forage base for: many
"game fish," and trout streams
have been known to suffer in
their absence.
Locate a shallow slough on a
map and try bowfishing. A boat
is not necessary and I have taken
most of my fish from the bank.
Waders or "trash-boots" are
helpful though, plan on getting
your feet wet. Polarized glasses
are very helpful, as are a good
knife and a pair of pliers. Over
all the sport is inexpensive and
will help you keep in shape for
the upcoming hunting season.
'As always, harvest selectively.
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Prevent Lyme's
by Wendy Wagner Kraft the disease to progress into one
Staff Writer
Creeping and crawling their
way up your legs and down your
back, they announce their silent
arrival. It's tick time! Along
with' the influx of ticks comes
the risk of being infected with
Iyme disease.
Lyme disease can cause major
joint, sight, heart, and nervous
system problems. Problems all
caused by a bacteria transmitted
through the bite of the deer
(bear) tick- a critter smaller than
the head of a nail.
There are three major stages
in the progression of the disease
to be aware of:
Stage #1 Symptoms:
*fever
*chills
*nausea
*fatigue
* aching joints
* a spreading rash
The circular rash in this stage
I
may appear anywhere from
three to 32 days after being bit. ten,,by an infected tick. It is a
myth that all infected people
develop the rash. The Wisconsin Department of Health and
Social Services reports that 30
percent of people with lyme disease do not develop this rash.
Stage #2 Symptoms:
This stage may take
weeks or even mot;~-ths to appear,
and may bring with it heart
block, meningitis, and facial
paralysis.
I
· Stage #3_Symptoms:
It may take up to several
years for this stage to appear,
with arthritis being the most
common symptom.
You don't have to wait for
Buck's
"power"
bait
"Power-grubs," "Chewyjuice" soft baits, crappie candy.
Just when you thought that you
had everything, tackle companies have figured out another
way to spend your money. The
way I see it, you can grab your
ankles and take it like a man or
innovate and fmd a cheap alternative.
I believe that "Gummy"
candy- so popular with today's
youth - is just this alternative.
The candy Ju-Ju is soft and
life-like, packed with flavor, environmentally safe, and stays on
the hook.
The candy comes in a variety
of animal shapes such as
gummy worms, rats, and frogs,
' as well as a plethera of colors
and flavors. It is also cheap.
Global wanning. Destruction of the rain forests. Toxic waste. These aren't the legacies we
Try a large gummy worm
wanted from the "environmental" President. Urge George Bush to attend the U.N. Earth
Summit in Brazil in June. Right now, the United States is the only major industrial power texas-rigged for largemouth.
refusing to do its part. Ask the President to stop America's role as leading producer of Section one up and use it instead
greenhouse gases. Tell him to support the global treaty for reducing carbon dioxide of a rubber grub-body. The
emissions, ban the exportation of toxic waste, and save ihe world's rain forests. The potential uses are infmite.
President is the only person who can effectively lead the struggle for our planet's future.
Experiment until you fmd
the combinations that work best
NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION
for you. The baits do work, I as' NW, WashingtQ/1, D.C. 2050
&nd coupon to: Presidutt George Bush, The White House 1600 Pennsylvania Avt'.,
sure you.
Save money, catch lunker
fish, and amaze your friends
with this "very expensive,
European, high-tech" mystery
bait.
of the later stages to be diagnosed; it can be identified in
stage one through observation
of symptoms and blood tests. If
you are diagnosed with the disease you'll most likely be given
antibiotics.
The best way to avoid being
infected is by dressing defensively for ticks: light colored
clothing, pant legs tucked inside
boots, and long sleeves.
If you want even more assurance of discouraging those
tiny terrors from nipping at you,
get yourself some insect repellent containing 30 percent Deet.
Be aware that some repellents
can be irritating to your skin. ·
Rub the repellent on your clothing instead.
If you do happen to find a
tick taking a liking to you, don't ·
panic. Most ticks that you'll see
are the black wood ticks. They
are almost twice as large as a
deer tick, and for the most part
are harmless. The deer (bear)
tick is very tiny and is a orangebrown color.
What if you do get a tick attached to your skin? Get a
tweezers and gent!y pull the tick
away from your skin. Do not
break off the head and mouth
parts, for they can still infect you
with the bacteria.
The Wisconsin Department
of Natural Resources has tick
identification cards that fit right
in your pocket. If you would
like a card or more information
on Iyme disease, you can write
the DNR at: Bureau of Wildlife
Management
101 S. Webster Street
Madison, WI 53707
UNIVERSITY - STORE
BOOK BUY BACK .
MAY 12, 13,14
9am to3pm
&
'
MAY 15
9am to Noon
CASH PAID FOR USED BOOKS
·
Things to know: If the book will be used again during the
following semester, you will usually receive sot of the
publishers list price.
If the book will not be used on our campus but is still a
current edition, we will offer you the amount listed in a
used book company's buyers quide. We will be buying these
books for the used book company.
The buy back percentages used are the normal standards for
the used book industry.
We CANNOT buy back lab manuals, workbooks, annual editions,
or booJCs checked out from the Textbook Rental Department.
Books must be in good condition. All buy backs are at the
discretion of the University Store staff.
When shopping for books at the beginning of next semester,
check our stock of used books for the greatest savings. The
used books purchased now will be resold for 75\ of the
current publishers list price.
UNIV.:::RSITY
STOR_=
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
University
Center
346-3431
Pointer Page 16 • Thursday, April 30, 1992
.Tightrope
"Many industrial areas have
recently made progress in the
levels and types of chemicals
they use, and the media doesn't
give them credit for the environmental updates they've made,"
he continued.
Fassbender, who was on the
other side of the media debate,
presented the administrative
side of the issues. "Our mission
is sound public policy," he said,
"and many bills are developed
hand in hand with environmental groups."
"Don't make us
(businessmen) the issue," advised Fassbender, as he claimed
that the media misplaces ·their
emphasis on industry people
and legislators, rather than the
Continuedfrompage 14
"What people really want to
know," he said in reference to
environmental issues that may
involve health risks, "is is it
safe? For journalists, the
problem lies in translating technical health risk assessments
into every day terms that readers
can understand," he concluded.
After telling the story of a
reporter who used industrial
chemical output data from 1989
in a recent article, Don Behm
says that "one of the major pitfalls among environmental journalists today is their consistency
in checking sources."
actual issues. "Sometimes we
lose sight of the ball," he said,
"these are very important, com-
"Environment has
never been more
mainstream, there
are a lot of simple,
elegant solutions. "
·plicated issues and we must stay
focused."
According to Fassbender,
there are requirements of
patience and persistence in dealing with environmental issues.
"If you're going to report on
bills (dealing with the environ-
ment), you '11 need to understand
the legislative process. To get
something passed in the legislature, there's a lot of compromises to make along the
way."
Carl Zichella of the Sierra
Club referred to environmental
reporters and journalists as a
voice. "We (environmental
leaders) have a very profound
responsibility to get information
out to the media."
"Environment has never been
more mainstream," claimed
Zichella, "there are a lot of
simple, elegant solutions; it's
much cheaper to prevent pollution than eliminate it once it's
there."
"The media has done a good
job of·shining the light on the
fact that we (O.S.) can't duck
our responsibility anymore,"
said Zichella on national media
matters.
The program, hosted l:>y Dr.
Christine ThomaS of the Natural
Resources Department, was
jointly sponsored by the Central
Wisconsin Pttess Club, the
UWSP College of Natural
Resources, and the UWCooperative Extension Service.
I
CATERING
1OZ()'J~f'@
of' seiecfed
-., 0
-
~.. Q
•
0
Any Size Groups or Events
>- Corporate Partles
~Confirmation
UNI'FRSITY
~ sroR=.
>-'First Communion
~- Graduation Partles
~ Class Reunions
~ Family Reunions
SllJOENTS
HELPNG
snJOENT
hlrmllt
tu~ . ~··~Q
SPRING
· Ill
.M.eRd-WJDJse ~ .
•Wei'eflemllng House!
In the years
ahead, what
kindofmem~
...the list is endless.
Call Today for Dotes
345-7001
May 3rd, Sunday Special
Homemade Klezka, Kielbasa,
potato pancake breakfast
10:00am-2:00pm . $4.00
,·
Sunday Deli Special ·
-.
Kiezka. Kielbasa &
Headcheese (All Homemade)
-limited quantities avallab.!.9-v\ ,
{gar;#
~
.... .Uts
.,.~,
H~use of Pork
RESTAU RANT & CATERING
-Casual Dining325 Division Street
ries will you have
when you see your
school colors?
Ifyou choose the Wisconsin
Army National Guard, some of your best memories
will probably be in different shades of green.
There was the green you earned to help pay for
college by serving in the Army National Guard. The
50% tuition grant More than $6,000 through the
Montgomery G.l. Bill. And up to $10,000 in the
Student Loan Repayment Program.
Then there was the green you wore as you.mou.meu
roaring helicopters and speeding M-1 tanks The ~een
that hid you from the "enemy" in rugged terrain. And
the green that represented your friends' envy about the
skills you were learning- in computers, electronics,
communications and other technical fields.
All it took out ofyour college life was about two days
a month and'twoweeks each year. But it was one unforgettable experience-and a lot of colorful memories.
Put Army National Guard in your college plans. Call
Staff Sgt. Dennis Frentzel
(715) 341-3203
Montgomery
G.l. Bill Stuclent Loan
Repayments
NA.,IOIAL
GUARD
Americans at
their !;est
(located between Pizza Hut & KFC)
STEVENS POINT
, __.....___-__-_-__-___-__-__-__-___-__-__-__.____- -__-__-.,...._-___-__-__-__-___-__-__ '
~-
......
-~---.......
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For the graduate with a bachelor's or advanced degre~ if you take new retail delivery between April 1, 1992 and December 31, 1992.
Your local Ford Dealer will arrange $500 cash back from Ford Motor Company and pre-approved financing from Ford Credit. For those
who purchase an eligible vehicle during the program period you can use cash towards the purchase or lease, or you ca11 take it as cash.
College program benefits are over and above consumer incentives except other Ford Private offers (e.g. First Time Buyers Program}. To qualify
for pre-approved credit, you must have verifiable employment Qeginning within 120 days of vehicle purchase. Your salary mlist.be sufficient to
cover living expenses as well as a car payment. A prior credit history isn't necessary, but if you have one it has to be satisfact.ory to Ford Credit
1
Get Big Savings on Every New 1991/1992 Ford Car or Truck!
I
I
I
rr'owaras 'Ike Purchase or Lease
off4.ny ~w !fore£ Car orrr'ruct
For The Graduate; $500 Cash, Plus .P re-Approved Credit From Ford Credit!
1
Se~
'l•l;t•11
Your Hometown Quality Plus Ford Dealer
-- -- ------- - ---- - ---- -
Pointer Page 17 • Thursday, April 30, 1992
Wa king workS for healthy lifestyle
rather than to increase their car- an aerobic walking group which
Many of those among us who
diovascular fitness, they would walked at 8.0 km/h. The subhave sought professional advice
have likely been instructed to jects participated in their
when embarking on an aerobic
exercise program have been in- _ follow the ACSM guidelines. respective groups 5 day~ a week
However, recent studies have for 24 weeks.
formed of the guidelines estabshown an increased level of fitlished by the .American College
At the end of the study exness may not be necessary to perimenters observed that the
of Sports Medicine (ACSM).
favorable t:nodify specific car- fitness levels of the particip~ts
' The ACSM has developed
diovascular risk factors such as rose in a direct relationship with
guidelines relating to the freblood cholesterol.
quency, intensity and duration
the intensity of their walking
One such study that helps-to programs. That is, the women
ofexercise needed to produce an
illustrate this point was recently in the groups that walked at a
increase in cardiorespiratory fitpublished in the Journal of the -faster pace were more fit than
nes& (or an I increase in the
American Medical Association those who walked at a slower
body's ability to utilize
by John Duncan PhD.
oxygen.) - Until r~cently carpace.
Duncan randomly allocated
diovascular "fitness" was
This, hOwever, did not hold
female subjects who had not true for changes in _cholesterol
regarded by many to have the
been exercising for at least 6 levels. While LDL-Cholesterol
same meaning as cardiovascular
months into one of four groups. (the bad cholesterol) was large"health."
Consisting of a control group ly unchanged in any of the exerTherefore if an individual
which performed no exercise cise
_ groups,
the
began an exercise program with
for the duration of the study, a HDL-Choles_terol (the good
the intent to reduce their suscepstroller group which walked at cholesterol) level of all3 walktibility of certain risk factors
4.8 km/h, a brisk walking group ing groups rose to similar levels.
(elevated blood pressure,
which walked at 6.4 km/h and
elevated chol~sterollevels, etc.)
Polish
student
presents
European
fashions
Thus, this study is the first to
show that within a group of
healthy women the rise in HDL
Cholesterol, unlike the rise in
fitness, is not related to intensity
of exercise.
So, what do these results mean
for you and I? Well, if you have
been avoiding the start of an exercise program because you felt
the intensity at which you would
have to work in order to obtain
any benefit was just too high to
bother, you may want to change
yourmind. '
You need not be a marathon
runner to gain a benefit from
aerobic exercise. In fact a 1989
study published in JAMA suggests that women who regularly
participate in physical activity,
even at low levels, may experience lower mortality rates
compared to those who do not
participate in physical activity.
Guides
Continued from page 14
it's a pleasure to listen to them.
Usually, they really enjoy
showing a youn_gster how to
fish, and I encourage all of you
single parents and less-than-ex- _
pert fishers to hire a guide to
take you and your children fishing. It's a great way to introduce kids to apastime that they
·
can enjoy for years.
How do you choose the nght
guide?
That's easy. Just go to a
couple of bait-shops and ask
around. It won't be long until
you have a list of names with
good recommendations. ·,
If you plan to fish in Wisconsin this summer and you
think you may need a little help,
why not hire a guide for a day?
I would.
For More Information Con~ tact: Lee Kernen (608-2670796)
I
345·7800
32 Park Ridge or.
serving All Of
u. w. stevens Point!
By Bridget,Bussler
Contributor
European fashion designer
Monika Poplilwska will be
showing her 1992 collection
Monday, May 4 in the U.C.
Encore: '~Haute Couture " will
feature the latest designs by
Poplawska, a student from
Warsaw, Polat,1d. Poplawska
came to UWSP to learn
English and will study Apparel
Design at the Chicago Art Institute next year. The show
will spotlight original pieces
including a full line ot" winter
- coats, leather-wear, silks, and
denims. The May 4 show
begins at 8:00 p.m. in the Encore. Admission is free. All
are welcome. 1 The event is
being _sponsored by Merchandise Management Club with
special help from Poplawska's
assistant, Sarrut Moore.
1
BURN
Fried? Call Pizza Pit &
Order A cram Slam!
A -Pizza & Dew To Get You Through!
VICftM.
1·1 O" Pizza With ~~\
1 Topping & A o{'
1 Liter Bottle ofMountain Dew*
s
99
tax included!
Just Ask for the Cram Slam, NO COUPON NECESSARY!
Valid April 30 - May 17 OnlY so Call Today!
Open Late - until 2:30am Fri. & sat., 1.: ooam sun. - Thurs.
• Peps/, Diet Peps/ & Mt. Dew Available
-~
ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES· o ·
, . . A Public Serv•ce of the USDA Forest Serv1ce .and
~ your State Forester
FREE, FAST & HOT DELIVERY
Cllmlted areas)
.
.(___
· Pointer Page 18 • Thursday, April 30, 1992
FOR SALE
EASTPOINT APTS
Large one bedroom 4
blocks from campus, fulltime on-site mgnt, washer
dryer, storage, AIC, refrigerator, range. Remodeled
w/carpet, paint and blinds
in 1991 . More improvements scheduled for summer1992. $285.00-15 mo.
$305.00~12 mo. $350.009 mo. Call341-6868.
For Sale: Greyhound Bus
Ticket onE Way. Must sell by
May 15, 1992. Stevens Point, to
Milwaukee to Cleveland to Silver Spring, MD-Washington
DC. Call Lysa at X2875 $60 or
best offer.
For Sale: Queen size water
bed, semi-waveless mattress, 6
drawer pedistal, etched headboard, padded siderails. Must
see. Asking $140 or BO. Ask for
Tim at 345-1450. Must sell.
Complete - Professional
-
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.
For Sale: Single loft. $20.
Very Sturdy. Carpet-fits dorm
room $20. Includes thick pad.
Call Mary 346-3565.
For Sale: 1985 Toyota X-cab,
New 15" tires and chrome rims,
30 mph. No rust 3500. 344-1441
SUMMER HOUSING
Single rooms, across the
street from campus, rent is
for full summer & includes
furnishings & utilities
Call 341-2865
For Sale- 1985 Nissan King
Cab 4X4. Custom interior, new
tires 26 M.P.G. Rollbar. Stereo
and power steering. $4800/consider trade 344-1441.
For Sale: 40 gallon aquariumComplete set-up. Only $225. Incluudes two HUGE piranhas.
CallJayne 341-9244.
·
17' canoe $290, 12' liteweight
fibreglass boat $200. Outboard
$140, 14'X7' Trailer $375. 35 ·
MM camera $75. Call 3441441.
WANTED
Wanted: Subleaser from
January to August 1993. 3
Blocks from campus. Large,
comfortable, neat 1-bedroom
· apartment. Laundry and free
parking available. Great for a
couple or 1 person. Call Kristine
at 345-7209.
Wanted: Babysitter for 199293 school year. One baby in our
home. $4.50/hr, must be available 7:30-10:30 Tues. and 9:3012:30 Thurs., optional
7:30-2:30 Fri. Up to 25 hours
per week. Ca~l 344-1620 after 3
or anytime weekends and Mon!la ys
Female, nonsmoking subteaser needed for spring
semester of 1992-93 school
year. Single room. Share 3
bedroom apt. with two other
girls. $825/Sem. incl. utilities
except electricity. Call Mary at
346-3565.
Attention Landslords. Will do
exterior/interior paintipg. $5.00
hourly. Call after 4pm .. 3447120
Spring semester '93 subleaser
wanted. Kool location. Kool
room. Kool roommates. Kool
price. Call Jamie at 341-8293.
Full Service Copy Center
Full Service Resume Dept.
~Yb q~~~.2~~!!~
101 Division St. N.
Stevens Point, WI
For Sale: Size 6 Black Leather
Mini-skirt. Excellent condition.
$35 or best offer. Call Claudia at
X3560
For Sale- 81' Mustang. Good
condition. Runs well. $800 neg.
345-7128.
RESUME SERVICE
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Don't Miss It! For Sale: 2 tickets for Eric Clapton's sold out
Milwaukee show-Main floor
seating- Call Liz 341-3869.
Phone 344-5135
FAX 344-5441
Mon-Fri 8-7
Sat. 9-5
Summer Housing
Nicely furnished apartments and
homes. Well maintained and
manageo. Pfiva:e bedrooms, serving University students 32 years.
Henry or Betty Karger 344-2899
Summer Female
1908 College, decorated,
furnished, well maintained,
many extras $325/person for
a single room. We pay heat
Call Rich or Carolyn Sommer
at 341-3158
Students:
Quality Apartments and
Houses for Summer and
Fall Energy efflcient and
inexpensive.
Call341-4215
The Week In Point
THURSDAY, APRIL 30 - WEDNESDAY, MAY _6, 1992
THURSDAY. APRIL 30
UC Bldg. Man. BLOODMOBILE, 9AM-5PM lAC)
Social l.sues Forum Sale: EnvironmenTOYS, 11AM-2PM {Concourae-UC) .
Ten Percent Society Gey Pride Booth, 11AM-4PM {Concour.e-UC)
Social l.sues Forum Presentation: Anita Temple, •What I. Nature
Conservancy?• 12N {Heritage Rm.-UC)
Campue Activitiea Office PASSING THE GAVEL WORKSHOP, 7PM IPBR-UC)
Wind Ensemble Concert, 8PM IMH-FABI
SUNDAY. MAY 3
FRIDAY. MAY 1
Edna Carlaten Gallery B.F.A. Show Through May 16 IFABI
Suzuki Piano Featival, 1PM & Suzuki Enaemblea, 3PM IMH-FAB)
Ten Percent Society Gay Pride Picnic, 1-6PM {lveraon Park)
Planetarium Seriea: DEATH OF THE DINOSAURS, 2PM {PlanetariumSci. Bldg.)
Schmeeckle Reaerve Program: SPRING WILDFLOWER WALK, 2-2:45PM
{Schmeeckle Vieitor Center)
Mainetage Production: A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE, 7PM {JT-FAB)
Monteverdi M ..ter Chorale, 7PM {Sentry)
Ten Percent Society Gey Pride Booth, 11AM-2PM {Concourae-UC)
Bueball, UW-Piattevllle, 1PM {H)
Mainetage Production: A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE, 8PM {JT-FABI
Mo_.,y Percuuion Eneemble, 8PM IMH-FABI
SATURDAY. MAY 2
State Solo Enaemble, AN Dey IFABI
UAB Preaenta: BENEFEST '92, 12N-10PM (N. IM Field)
UAB BENEFEST '92 Entertainment: TUCK PENCE, 12N; THE BIUY'S,
12N-1:30PM; UNCOLN, 2-3:30PM; BONES OF CONTENTION,
3:50-5:20PM; UDUUDU, 5:40-7:10PM & RHYTHM CORPS, 8-9:30PM
{N. IM Field)
Bueball, UW-Whitewater, 1PM {HI
Mainstage Production: A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE. 8PM IJT-FAB)
For Further Information Please Contact
the Campus Activities Office at 346-4343!!1
MONDAY. MAY 4
TUESDAY. MAY 5
Performing Arta Seriea: MILWAUKEE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, 8PM
{Sentry)
WEDNESDAY. MAY 6
Jazz I & Guest Artist, 8PM IMH-FABI
Pointer Page 19 • Thursday, April 30, 1992
Wanted: 2 rdommates to share
2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment for
'92 school year. $160 ea./mo.
Heat and Water included. For
more info call Micah at 3451164.
Wanted: 2 females needed to
share one charming house. One
juge double available, the
upstairs of our house. 3 huge
closets, 2 of which are walk-in!
Good location and parking
- available. A must see! Give us a
call 344-7193.
Wanted: Female Subleaserfor
1992 and 1993 school year.
Single room. Share house with
4 other girls. $1550 for entire
year. 2317 Clark. For more info.
call Dawn or Angela at 3451898
Room for male student.
Reasonable summer rent, close
to campus, large single room
quiet. Kitchen privileges. No
smoking or drinking. Call 3443544 after 4 or evenings.
Will do odd jobs, yard work,
housecleaning, painting. Call
344-6982
HELP! We need subleasers!
Call right 345-9824. 2 person
apt, 2 single rooms. Low maintence and good landlord. You
only pay electric. Low cost.
Let'stalk. May 15-Aug 13.
PERSONALS
Happy Birthday to you, Happy
Birthday you, Happy Birthday
dear Jeanine (you drunkenteddy bear carrying, bloody
mary-drinking, future neighbor
with the leakllge problem),
Happy Birthday to you. -LITTLE RICKY
Hey! Neighbor Boy! Be
thankful the champagne and
Alabama slammers made you
remember only vague images.
When is the last time you had a
glass window shatter next to
you. Or how about getting a
. visit from Point's finest at 3am.
Saturday will be a repeat. Stay
cool. Your Bad Influence.
For Goosey: Here comes a
car... stand in front of "me"
please! So sorry about the
whiplash at Taco Bell, but I
owed you for setting my hat on
frre with your cigar.
-
Hip Haute Couture-The
Fashion Show 1992. Clothes,
Movement, Lights and Music.
Designs by Monika Poplawska,
fashion design student from
Europe. Be there! May 4th, UC
Encore at 8pm.
Rhythm Corps headlines
Benefest '92. Please show your
support for the Nature Conservancy and attend· the noonlOpm. Festival-in the North
Intramural Field.
Sara, You were so sexy Sunday. Lets hope Thursday is the
same way. Good luck on the
presentation -Mike
Roommate lists
available Male or
Female for Fall and
Summer 2 bedroom,
2 bath
Call Gary 341-2121
David S. -You're a fantastic
person. I feel very: fortunate to
have known you and to have
worked with you. Buck up little
camper and keep smiling.-
Jennifer- If I knew it was your
B-Day I'd have Baked a cake!
Tonite beware -of Little Black
Sambo and remember, you
could have been named Sarah!
Thanks for all you've done for
me. I love you- Decker.
Last Chance! Try to spell
onomatopoeia! Come to Sigma
Tau Delta's Spelling Bee- Monday, May 4th at 6pm Communication Rm-UC. Great
prizes to be awarded. Sign up by
May 1 in the English Dept. office.
Thanks guys (members of the
1209 blues band)'It was a blast!
The jam sessions as well as our
gigs at 0-Day's and the Encore;
They were 'so much fun. I
learned a great deal from you
guys! I would also like to thank
all the other members of the
UWSP Harpers Society and all
others who took an interest in
the organization. You all made
this possible! Thanks. -Eric
Grasamkee
RESUMES
344·5047
and Gifts from
Recycled Paper Products. Inc.
Available at:
Thanks to all our friends, especially The Campus Greens,
RHA, The Health Center, The
Pointer, Dr. Stephen Getsinger,
Dr. Doug Henderson, The
University Center, SGA,
Baldwin, Pray/Sims, Steiner,
WWSP, The Women's
Resource Center, and all the individuals. We could not have
done without you! UWSP 10%
Society
SKI AND WORK IN
COLORADO NEXT YEAR
Crested Butte Mountain
Resort is coming to do
recruiting for our student
employee program. $500
scholarship, $5/hr., a free
UNLIMITED ski pass,
housing, ... and MUCH
more! Various positions are
available. For more
information please attend
our informational
presentation held at
6:00pm on Thursday, May
7th in UC Green Room or
contact our sponsor at
Student Employment
346-2174
We are an E.O.E.
Hot Fish Shopaccepting applications
for following positions:
Bartender, wait staff,
bus persons, cooks, and
dishwashers. Will
acco1J1odate summer
sch~dule. Apply in
person 1-4pm Mon.-Fri
1140 Clark St. 344-4252
Mix and Match Cities
Free Cable TV
with
Summer Lease
Fly into cneand out another. Depart by
JLne 15 and retun ttYoughout the
summer:
London
$163*
$318*
$358*
$383*
Paris
2 bedroom, 2 bath
with outdoor pool and
air conditioning
Rome
Athens
from Chicago based on a
pu'chase. ·Ta>CtS not i1cluded and
CR each W<f1
Call Now!
341-2120
JOB HUNTING?
Houses For RentLarge 4 bedroom house
2 blocks from campus
2 car garage, fireplace
Call 812-282-1625
For the 80'1 "38 llps" "Resiii18S1
,l'llllrvlews. odf $3. D6Wioped
by Human I8SOUfC8 professional.
More lnbmalion rilail lllge
SAS.E. to: career Pro,
Bale 784, Plowr, WI 54467
Hurry Time i~ Runnin~ O_utt ~ _- ·
OVer $6 milli~n dollars in
ANANOAL AID not used in 1991.
We can supply you with over 20
sources. Call 7,15-848-3939 or
write to Beneficial Sevices, 31 05
Pheasant Avenue Wausau, WI
54401 for an application
CLASSY CARDS
Cashiers, Postal and Gift and
Novelties stl!ff of the University
Sore: Thank you for all your
good work. Enjoy your summer.
Good luck to our graduates.
Marie
Anchor Apartments
Houses, duplexes and
apartments located very
clos~ to campus. Fall and
Summer openings.
Featuring single rooms
Spacious units. Energy
,.
efficient. Laundry and
. Parking facilities.
Professional management.
Call 341-7287 or
341-6079
NOW RENTING
Featuring OUTDOOR POOL
Sand Volleyball Court And Recreation Area!
Plus our New
.A. Whirlpool
Fitness Center
.A. Sauna
~~~
.A. Weights .A. Aerobics
341-2120
301 MICHIGAN AV~ -- STEVENS POINT, WI 54481
PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED BY WISCONSIN MANAGEMENT coMPANY. INC.
Sponsored By
AAF
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$3
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topping for pepperoni.
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*We will gladly substitute your favorite
1 "PAN STUFFER" PIZZA loaded with extra cheese 1 1
and' pepperoni for ONLY $5.99.
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