. VOLUME. 37 NO. 29
MAY 12,1994
Parking expansion
·erodes neighborhood
by .Chris Kelley
Photo Editor
More on-campus parking will
. . . be available next year. But as the
university gains parking space,
surrounding neighborhoods are
whittled away.
Two houses in the 2000 block
of Portage Court will be removed
this summer for the expansion of
lots Y and B across from the University Center.
The project will connect those
lots with lot R along Portage
Street,, across from the ·sundial,
and eventually extend the length .
of the block.
"Th~t area has been targeted
since the mid-'70's," said Cad
Rasmussen, facilities planner. "As
houses become available, we'll
negotiate with the owners to acquire the property."
The Board of Regents paid
$42,000 in 1992 for the house at
2019 Portage Ct and $47,250 last
January for the house next door
at 2027 Portage Ct. Those houses
will either be moved or destroyed.
The university al§O bought a
house six doors down, at 1909
Portage Ct., in January.
All three are rental units. The
other six.homes in that area are
occupied by their owners.
"I don't like seeing homes come
off the tax role covered with blacktop," said Third Ward Alderman
Terry Anderson.
The university has plans to develop more surface parking in the
residential area just north of the
fire station.
"I'd much rather see a ramp,"
said Anderson. "We talked about
metering some of the streets in the
area where parking is now free and
donating·some of that money to
the university for a ramp."
see Parking page 5
photo by
UWSP junior, Scott Onson, checks out Tuessday's partial eclipse through a pair of# 14 welding
glasses. The backdrop Image ofthe eclipse was projected on the big screen in the observatory ofthe
Science building.
Allen Center to re-open as dance club/health center
University chooses student wishes over financial gain in deciding fate of idle mess hall
by Collin Lue.ck
spend some serious money on
lights and sound."
Program Services is currently
ginning of this semester to determine the best usage for the former
mess hall.
Lineberger said the health center
will be considered successful
News Editor
if it breaks even and he expects
the dance club to require an anPrompted by student wishes "It would financially make more sense to rent [space in Allen Center] to an outside nual subsidy equal to that of
and state regiilations, UWSP has
"Sneakers."
. entity, but our mission is to serve students. '-' ~Jerry Lineberger
decided on a new use for the idle
An architectural firm has a:Iready
Allen Center.
lookmg over a hst of equtpment
The Task Force was coinpnsed popUlar "Sneakers" club on the been.contracted to design a cost
A recommendation drawn up for the dance club with a total cost ofmanyadministrationpersonnel UW-EauClairecampus.
estimate, which -should be fin- .
by a special Allen Center Task of just under $25,000.
as well as numerous student or.: · Despite its popularity, "Sneak- ishedin June.
· · Foree was presented Tuesday to ·. The light and sound equipment ganiz3tion representatives. ·
ers" does not generate any revAt this point, the cost of the
Greg Diemer, Vice-Chancellor for will be in stalled iil upper Allen
Together they explored· many · ·enue for UWEC. It is, in fac~ sub- entire project is estimated at unBusiness Affairs, for review.
· Center this summer so that the possibilities, including renting the .sidized$10,000.peryearbytreuni- der$200,ooo:
. . The. proposal calls for the ere... club may open for the start of the space to an ou~ide entity:
versity. ·
Staffing, service and .supplies
ation of a dance club inthe upper . full
·
The most likely candidate was
However, ·UWEc is reportedly · willproOOblycostatound$144,000
part ofthe building and an aero-_. Cosmetic renovations to the the Department of Natural R.e- , pleased with the usag~ by stu- · annually.
bic health center in the lower area. building are slated to begin in sources, who are setting up their· .dents ·and look at. the cost as' a
"As long as the project benefits
The dance club will serve as an April of 1995. The project is ex- headquarters in Stevens Point. ·
good program investrilent.
· · students, the money issue is sec-alcohol and smoke-free social pected to be completed in July of
Although this option w()uld
Task Force planners expect a ondary,'' said Lineberger.
gathering place for students on 1995.
have been finanCially rewarding .. similar situation for UWSP. ·
"We have a lot of stuff on this
campus.
The health center in lower Allen for the university, the committee
According to the Task Force re- campus that loses money, but if
Jerry Lineberger, Associate Di- will serve as an adjunct to the decided instead to return the port, thefundingfortheconstruc- students use it, then it's worthrector of the University Centers present health center in the Phy. building to student use.
tion in Allen Center is not cur- while," said Lineberger. "We try
and chairperson of the Allen Cen- Ed. building.
Student demand for an on-cam- rently budgeted for the coming to balance the stuff that makes·
ter Task Force, said the club will
It will contain aerobic exercise pus dance club, ref!ected ~y task fiscalyear.
money with the stuff that
be designed, "so that it looks and equipment rather than free force and Residence Hall Asso- · Funding will be taken out of doesn't."
feels like a private-sector dance weights.
·. ciat)'op(Ri.Jb,) s.ufVeys ofciuripus Board Food Service reserves,
Deciding on the best use for
club." '
· Membership will be available reSidents,
conVfiiciil
the
cominitwhich
are
reportedly
sufficient
to
Allen
Center has been a long-term
.t
"We want this to be a place to students, with the option of a tee to' undertake this develop- cover the cost of the project.
project for UWSP.
wht;:re students will want to go," package deal with the current ment
Membership fees for the health
1\vo years ago, with enrollment
said Lineberger. "We're looking healthcen~er.
"It would financially make more ·center are expected to cover at management severely liniiting the
for the 'wow' factor instead of the
· The Allen Center Task Force sense to rent it to an outside en- ieast most of the cost for the consee Allen page 5
'yuck' factor. We're going to was created by Diemer at the be- tity," said Lineberger, "but our struction of that facility.
. . . ._ . 1
mission is to serve students."
Lineberger said the dance club
will be patterned after the wildly
MAY
BRIEFLY
12~
1994 PAct 2
UWSP to grow slightly; cautiously
The growth ofUWSP will be
not back~d by funding," said
limited due to a new enrollment
Sanders.
management plan approved Fri· There will be an increase of
day by the Board of Regents at . traditional age college bound
their monthly meeting.
students ·in Wisconsin through
By2001, UWSP'stotalenrollthe end of the decade.
ment will be 8,8~0 students comVarious UW System schools
prised mostly of full-time stuplan to improve efficiency by
dents.
making it quicker for students
Last fall the university enrolled
to obtain degree requirements. ··
JOLIET,IL-Convicted serial killer John Wayne Gacy was executed
some8;615 students withafull- ·
.They schools will also moniy lethal ~ection at Stateville Corr~onal Center i~J~liet Tue~~ _ time enrollmentof7,800.
tor the students to make sure
- ChancellorReiTh saDilers ~Is
they so not take any unneces. Gacy was convicted oftorturing and murdering 33 young men and
thls will help the university.
sary classes.
sin his home more than 15 years ago.
"We have agreed to accept an
Each university administta:. : additional360 students between
tion discussed with the UW's
. MILWAUKEE- The Milwaukee Archdiocese settled a law suit Frinow and 2001.
central administration about how
Ybrought a on behalf of a Sheboygan youth who claimed to have
That will help us if we don't
much the campuses will be able
.
n sexually abused by a catholic priest in 1988,
have a base budget reduction or
to grow.
·The boy's lawyer said the argument had been reached in tJI.e case
wereceivenew money: Wecan- · UWSP's num~r is extremely
gainst Father Peter Bums, but he would not disclose the amount of
not take new students in that are
e settlement.
Burns was arrested in 1991 on charges ofsexually assaulting a 13ear old·boy who was a member of his parish.
He had admitted to having young boys spend the night with him in
e rectory of the parish~
same playing field as we are on."
by Christina Updike
rBGH and BST, used to inofThe Pointer
·.STEVENS POINT- A petition to overturn election results. in the
crease cows' milk production,
ty's 22nd District supervisor race was denied in Portage County
Student Senate recently
can be passed into consumers'
ircuit Court Tuesday. .
·
passed a resolution requesting
milk. Long-term effects of
John Jastro.mski, who filed the petition, had alleged tampering in
groWth hormones on humans
that University Food Service
eelection.
is unknown at present.
buy only rBGH and BST-free
His opponent, Incumbent Supervisor Jeanne Dodge, who won the
dairy products.
The hormone injections can
. lection, will be sworn into office in 30 days, unless Jastromski aps the ruling.
Student Government AssociaJudge Frederic Fleishauer agreed that there were irregularities in
tion (SGA) Legislative Affairs Die balloting, but did not find any evidence of tampering or fraud.
rector, the bill supports UWSP'S
PRETORIA,SOUTH AFRICA- NelsonMandela was inaugurated as
outh Africa's first black president Tuesday.
·
Mandela, who was imprisoned for 27 years under apartheid, pledged
better future for South·Africa in "a rainbow nation at peace with
tselfand the world."
Following the inaugural festivities, Mandela will face the staggerng pfoblem of the nation; including violence and high unemploy-
low ~use many feel that our
budget is stretched as far as it
will go for the size ofenrollment
Sanders says that his first priority is to maintain the high quality education at uWSP.
"We are going to protect
thequality ofthe university at all
costs ~ We will try very hard
not to take on new students that
we cannot deal with in a quality
way," added Sanders.
uw President Katharine Lyall
is encouraging more students to
use thetwo.,-year UW Centers.
In many situations, atten- .
dance on those campuses is fi-·
nancially and academically ad:vantage~us.
Students say no to BGH
SGA \Yrap-up ...
1994 was an award-winning year for UWSP's student government.
The United Council of UW ·student Governments presented outgoing President David Kunze with the President of theY~ award..I~­
coming president and former Shared Governance Duector Ahcra
Ferriter received an outstanding director award for her work at UWSP.
The terms ofthe 1993-94 executive staff expired on May 1 and the
new executive board took office under President Alicia Ferriter. The
officers for the 1994-95 school year are as follows:
•President --
Alicia Ferriter
•Vice President --
James Forsberg
Ray Oswald
\ •Shared Governance •Executive Director -·
Becki Pokorny
•Budget Director··
Tim Armstrong
•Budget Controlle~ --
AI Vrooman
•Budget Examiner--
Cathy Chase
•Gender Issues Director~.
Amanda Stack
.
•Academic Issues·Director --
Bobbi Jo Reiser
•Legislative Issues Director --·
SarahBehl
•Secretaly .-~-. ·
· •Adniinistrative Assistant --
Heather Keyes
Vicki Anderson ·
Many important issut?S were addressed this year. The Communal
Bill OfRights, for exam:ple; was finally passed by Faculty Senate this
. semester. Several issties will be carried over into the fall for consider- .
ation by the new staff.
.
.·_...
~
What I ha\'e learned after a
vear at the Pointer: It's odd
~vhat sleep deprivation can do
to a person's mind. It truly is an
effective form of torture.
nile.
from
see BGH page 5
. Parting words: Misquotes,
misspellings and miscellaneous
mistakes aside, it was a pretty
decent year for me here at the
Pointer. You couln't ask for a
better bunch of nuts to \vork
with thin the Pointer staff.
purchase of products from vendors who sell hormone-free milk.
UWSP's vendor, the Golden
Guernsey Dairy, has already addressed the rBGH question.
Their policy is that any farmer
deciding to use rBGH must give
a 3(Hiay notice so Golden Guernsey can decide if it wants to use
the milk.
The dairy ·would notify its
buyers if it stops using.BGH-free
Jerry Wilson, UWSP's Food
Service Manager, said, "We have
been supplying BGH-free milk
day one and will continue
to do so for as long as possible."
"When this all started, I immediately contacted the vendor
that supplies our milk.
Golden Guernsey is one the
cause increased infectjons in
cows and the antibiotic ~treat­
ments can also contaminate milk.
According to the FDA, milk
from treated cows can contain
more saturated fat and less pro-
Name: Collin J. Lueck
Position: News Editor
Major: Comm./ German
Year in school: Senior
Hometown: Merrill, WI
Where I am going from here:
Anyone who is considering the
purchase of a large household
appliance, could you save me
the box? I'm going to need
somewhere to live after graduation.
Crime L
-
Thursday, MayS- A report
was filed that a woman heard an
argument coming from
area in the library when she was
working late.
The officer found that it was
just the theatre group practicing.
.~A call was rereived from Neale
Hall claiming that an unknown
male subject was sleeping in the
basement.
It was a resident who frequently has problemS with his
roommate. He was instructed to
talk to the A.D.
-FirealarminSmithHall Someone apparently pulled the smok«?
museum
detector, setting offthe alarm.
Two residents were fined for
fatsely pulling a fire alarm and
tampering.with fire equipment ·
Saturday, May 7 - A UC
Building Manager called andreported people climbing on the
roof. An officer found that they
were trying to get their hacky sac
off of the roof.
-A call was made stating that
there was a group of mates on
bicycles ground a tan piclaip in .
Lot E. An officer stopped and
found that they were just looking at one oftheir father's trucks:·
-1\vo mates.were found on top
of the Fine Arts Building. They
were found and removed.
-A fire alarm was reported in
Thomson Hall. The fire extinguisher was found~·
Sunday, May 8-,- Two Written
warnings were issued to
rollerblader5.
Monday,May ~The UC Information desk reported that .
several people report~d that
there was a preacher in front of
theU:C.
·
'
..
,•
MAY 12. 1994 PACE 3
.Learning from past
is only way to
succeed in the future
By Pamela Kersten
Editor In Chief
. "You know a dream is like a .river, ever changin' as it
flows. An,d a dreamer's just a vessel that mustfollow where
it goes. Trying to learnfrom what's behindyou, and never
knowing what's in store, makes each day a constant battle,
just to stay between the shores. "
-Garth Brooks, The River
The end of the year has come again. Everyone is getting ready
for summer. Some of you are off to finally live your lives,
d~gree in hand.
Others, we're taking time off and will be back next year.
Needless to say, the year has gone by and everyone has had
some good times.
I've learned a lot this year. I learned that running a student
newspaper is not the easiest thing in the world to do, but rewarding, none the less.
I also learned that if you don't "learn from what's behind
you," you never really get anywhere.
My little sister is the one who wrote the words of the song,
The River, out for me. She sent them to me last summer while
I was working in Colorado.
A 13-year-old can reall have a lot of insight She
pointed out to me that you do need to try; only th~n
can you really succeed
The chorus of the song goes like this,
"I will sail my vessel, 'til the river nms dry. Like a
bird upon the wind, these waters are my sky. I 'II never
. reach my destination, ifI never try. So I will sail my ves, set, 'til the river nms dry "
A 13-year-old really can have a lot of insight. She pointed
out to me that ·you do need to try; only then can you really
succeed.
Without a dream or a focus, however, you never have anywhere to go.1 You just float down the river.
I listen to this song a lot. It has helped to keep me focused
more'times than I can remember.
For those of you who are graduating, I hope you follow your
dreams and never give up. Taking chances can lead to your
most wonderful experiences; I've learned that recently, too.
I hope everyone can look back at this year with good memories. As you receive your ~iploma, remember what you learned.
Those of us watching the ceremony will be looking forward to
being in your place.
The end of the song goes like this:
"Too many times we stand aside, and let the waters
slip away. '1il what we put off 'til tomorrow has now
become today. So don~ you sit upon the shoreline and
say you're satisfied Choose to chance the rapids and
dare to dance the tide. "
Words to live
Good luck ""P'""'""'
Growing pains
By Lee Allen
Once upon a time, someone
asked me what I wanted to be
when I grew up.
"I want to be a fireman," I
announced proudly.
Firemen got to drive around
in big, red fire trucks, and save
damsels in distress. They slid
down fire poles. Cool.
Being a fireman was my
young notion of heroism. I
would have never dreamed that
30 years later I'd be back in
school.
I would never thought to say,
"When I grow up, I want to be
poor and in college."
Editor In Chief- elect
Things change.
By the time you're grown up
you've optioned off a lot of
choices.
By the time you've grown up,
you have no more illusions
about 'good' jobs or civic duty.
By the time you've grown up,
you have no more illusions
about love, sex, or passion.
By the time you've grown up,
you realize there are worse
things than voting republican.
By the time you've grown up,
a righteous day is a good meal,
a successful bowel movement,
and a long nap.
By the time you've grown up, a righteous day is a good
meal, a successful bowel movement, and a long nap.
Of course, many of my
friends wanted to be firemen,
too. Or policemen. Bill
Cameron even wanted to be
president, if I'm not mistaken.
Not that it makes any difference.
None of my friends ever really grew up to be policemen
or firemen or politicians.
They're all accountants and
stuff, now.
Nobody ever really grows up
to be what they want to be
when they grow up.-
So, while it is said that youth
is wasted on the young, middle
age guarantees no greater
economy.
At the risk of sounding like
your father, "Don't be in such a
hurry to grow up."
And the next time someone
asks you what you want to be
when you grow up, just tell them
what I always do, "I'll let you
know when it happens."
And don't give up on that fireman thing.
MAY 12. 1994 PAGE 4
The good, the bad and the ugly ·ofRichard Milhaus Nixon; we can forgive but we will never forget ·
Dear Editor, ·
.
remembered for many things,
Bill Downs tells us that Rigood and bad.
Historians, political scientists,
chard Nixon deserves compasand other scholars have already
sion and forgiveness-at least
produced scores ofbooks and arfrom Christians, because it is the
God-fearing thing to do-and
tides about Nixon.
He certainly did many good
our respect as .well, because he ·
things in addition to fotinding the
was president of the United
Environmental Protection
States.
According to Bill Downs,
Agency, and anyone who wants
to read about them can find lots
despite all the good things
Nixon did, he ,,;n "forever be
of information on them in the library.
remembered for one mistake."
lfNixon's "dark side" attracts
As a historian and a citizen
who came of age during the
more attention than the goop
things he did, it is perhaps be;;
presidency of Richard Nixoncause he made the politics of conI spent what could have been my
first three years in college in the
frontation and hate the cornerarmy, during wartime-I \\;ould
stone of his entire,career.
like to·offer a few reflections on
Nixon did not become controversial because of"one mistake,"
Mr. Downs's essay.
I can assure Downs that Rior earn the sobriquet "Tricky
chard Milhouse Nixon will be
Dick" in 1972.
He became a controversial
the people who shut those doors
American people.
figure on the national stage in
so soundly in the first place.
He of all people, having had
1946 when he ran for Congress
One mistake? The scandal
presidential election victory sto~
the first time and accused his
known as "Watergate" took its · len form him in-1960 (which
opponent of being "soft on
name from a burglary, but ifthe
most scholars today believe to
communism," a charge he used
burglary had been all there was
·be the case),. should have been
again to great effect in his 1950
to the story, it would have dissensitive to t~t.
senate race against Helen
appeared quickly.
Does Richard Nixon deserve
Gahagan Douglas, which was
"Watergate" refers-to anumthe forgiveness of ai(Christians?
Certainly, charity predisposes
a stepping-stone to the viceber of "high crimes and misdepresidency..
meanors," some of which (but
Christians to forgiveness.
Nixon has been lauded ·for
not all) were spelled out in the.
But forgiveness first demands
"opening the doors" to relaarticles of impeachment voted
acknowledgment of wrongdotions with the Soviet Union and
against him.
ing, if not atonement as well. ·
the People's Republic of China,
Richard Nixon used the
In John 20:23, Jesus t<rlls his
which surely needed to be done.
power of the state to investigate
disciples that they may retain as
But as a politician who
(illegally) his enemies, and he
well as forgive sins. As far as I
, helped create the anti-commuattempted to subvert the demoknow, Richard Nixon never adnist hysteria in which Joseph
cratic process by interfering \\ith
mitted any wrongdoing in anything related to Watergate.
McCarthy and others could dethe presidential election of 1972.
stroy the lives of thousands of .
If that alone was his only
We may forgive him anyway. ·
Americans during the 1950s
"mistake," it would be. enough
But we should never forget.
to deny him the respect of the
Michael James Fores
and 1960s, Nixon was one of
a
· Steiner Hall thanks participants in Alcohol Awareness Fund Run
Dear Editor,
We would like to thank everyone who supported and were
involved with the Steiner Hall
Alcohol Awareness Fund Run
(S.H.A.A.F.R. ). ·
This year was the 14th year
of the fund run, .which raise~
money for various UWSP and
local organizations who advo-
cate alcohol awareness.
. To the runners, drivers, ,
S.H.A.A.F.R. executive board,
and everyone else who helped,
you did an excellent job. Your
support and dedication to alcohol awareness and responsible
drinking is greatly appreciated
. and will not go unnoticed.
Thank you also to Chancellor
Keith Sanders, UWSP athletic
director, FrAnk O'Brien, John
Jury, director -of Campus Activities and Bob Mosier, associate director of University
Housing, for speaking at
S.H.A.A.F.R. 's welcome back
party. You made the event very
memorable.
Amy Chagnon
Guns better than education feeble excuse
Dear Editor,
"It's easier to get a gun than
.an education."
This has become a popular
argument used by people in the
media and elsewhere as to the
problem behind street violence
in the inner cities:
I would like to take time out
to ell:plain why I think this is the
stupidest argument I've ever
heard.
"It's easier to kill myself than
it is to pull my life together."
Society doesn't condone 'this as
a reason for s~cide, why shoUld
we accept it as a reason for
street violence?
The fact that guns are easier ·
to come by than an education is
not a reason, it's a feeble excuse.
Who cares which is easier?
Above all things, you need im
education. Why don~t we try
stead.
Ryan Garns
True choice involves complete in(o
_
Tues., May 17 . 9 am-3 pm
Wed., May 18
9 am-3 pm
Thurs., May 19
9 am-3 pm .
Fri . , May 20
- 9 am-12 noon
or until money .runs·out
CASH PAID FOR USED BOOKS
Thin~s to know: ·If the book will be used again during the
follow1ng semester, you will usually receive 50\ of ·the
publishers list price.
·
.
Dear Editor,
Portage County Right to Life
thanks The Poiner for accepting
the "She's a Child, Not a
Choice" insert. True choice involves complete information.
Why would any student object
to an informational insert? Unless the information is in error,
' then refute that;·if it offers facts
one does not want knO\m; if)·ou ,
have a momentary interest in an
abortion clinic; if you are a doctor that does abortions or prefers to refer for abortions because he does not \\ish to take
the time to help the student find
alternatives; if you are reminded
of an act you did that you've
tried to forget, but can't (though
resources for healing that agony
were in the insert); or if you fear
it will change wo~en's minds
about being sexually active; yes.
There is no such thing as an
insert, an advertisement, an editorial, or even a news story that
is not 'selectively ignon!d by
some, but \\ill be selectively cho- ,
sen by others.
Men and women could learn
something if they read the ad insert: I believe most students .
have open minds.
Avis Pings .. ,
-Board member of Portage
county Right to Life
If the book will not be used o'n our. campus but is still~
current edition, we will offer you the amount listed in a .
used book company's buyers guide. ·we will be buying these
books for the used book company.
.
Parting words: This is our
very last issue, YES!
The buy back percentages used are ·the ' normal standards for
the used book industry .
What ha\'e you learned after
a year with The Pointer? ·After ·
two and a half years working
here, I met a lot of very neat
people. The amount I have
learned here and the experiences
I've had were wonderful.
We CANNOT buy back lab manuals, _workbooks, annual editions,
or books checked out from the Textbook Rental Department.
B~oks m~st . be in good condition .
Ali buy backs are at the
d1scret1on of the Un i versity Store staff .
When shopping .for books at the beginning of next semes~er,
check our stock of used books fot , t~e greatest savings. The
used books purchased now will be ·resold for 75\ of the
current publishers list pri'ce. ·
UNJV CENTt=:R
34G-:i-t:iJ
Where are you going from
here? I'm off to Daytona Beach,
Fla., to get tan on the beach five
blocks
away from my apartment.
Narne: Pam Kersten
Next
year
I'll be back and then
Position: Editor In Chief
.
I'm
GRADUATING!!
'
Major: Communication
Year in school: Senior
Hometown: Green Bay
(.
MAY 12, 1994 PAct 5_
Parking
Allen
continuedfrom page 1
continuedfrom page 1
While the university has
promised they won't force owners from their homes, some owners are not willing to sell. "I have owned that house
since 1978 and lived in it for severalyears," said William Lawler,
2045 Portage St. "I would like to
retain that."
Lawler, an English professor
at UWSP, inherited the house
from his father. He hoped to use
the house to establish an institute for the arts named after his
parents.
"I would donate the use of
space to set up a gallery and
space for meetings to be held.
That would be a more positive
use," he said.
Lawler rents eleven parking
spaces on the property to students and faculty.
The university might gain 20
spaces by building a parking lot,
a net gain of only nine spaces,
according to Lawler.
"They're already getting parking that they don't maintain, and
the city gets the tax," he said.
"They should just be happy and
let me be happy."
student population, the university decided it would be more
cost-effective to operate only one
dining facility on campus.
"We haven't had a food rate
increase in three years," said
Lineberger. "To do that we had
to close Allen Center."
With a newly remodeled DeBot
Center capable of serving the entire on-campus population, the
university saw itself stuck with
Allen Center, a single-purpose facility which had outlived its usef,dness.
The Allen Center dilemma was
compounded by university space
utilization regulations imposed
by the UW system.
According to Line berger, in order for the university to expand
its facilities to meet the need of
students and additional programs, the state requires that all
standing buildings be in use.
The empty Allen Center makes
up a significant percentage ofthe
space available on campus.
The need to utilize the building
became more urgent due to additional projects required to expand
the facilities ofthe Fine Arts Center and renovate Nelson Hall.
In order to obtain approval
Clancy Cricket S
+ '21arge Bedrooms, '2 full bathrooms
+ Heat and water includa:l
from the state for these projects,
something had to be done with
Allen Center.
Currently -only the convenience store in lower Allen Center is open.
The rest of the building sees
little use, aside from the occasional booking for conferences
and catered events, such as the
International Dinner and the
Copps Holiday Party.
The name ofthe dance club has
not yet been decided, but will be
announced sometime after this
Friday.
A panel of UWSP students
and University Center administrators will be selecting the name
from entries submitted to the
"You Name It" contest, sponsored by the Centers.
Parting words: Can't I just
stay in school? College beats the
real world.
What have you learned after a year with The Pointer?
I've met some really cool people
and made some others mad.
Funny how quickly people tum
on you from just a little publicity.
Where are you going from
here? I'm searching for the
f
ideal job: few hours, little re'-;;N7'a_m_e_:-::C:::-h-ri:-s-=:K:-el::-le...:..y--~ sponsibility, and lots and lots of
Position: Photo Editor
money. I'll be looking for
Major: Communication
awhile.
Year in school: Graduating
senior
Hometown: Stevens Point
J
BGH
continuedfrom page 2
tein than hormone-free milk
There is also concern that the
increase in production added to
the existing milk surplus could
force many farmers out ofbusiness.
SGA questioned students,
and 87% of the people who responded preferred that Food Service make an effort to keep supplying BGH-free products.
Howard G_ Nichols
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MAY 12, 1994 PAC£ 6
Hwy 53 expansion impacts wolf population
by Anne Harrison
ofThe Pointer
Closer examination of the effects of humans on wolf behavior has led to controversy over
the Wisconsin Department of
Transportation's Highway 53 expansion project.
Douglas Perry Shelley, a
graduate student at UWSP, is
studying the intensity of traffic
use versus the wolf use of the
same area.
Shelley's project is in cooperation with the WisconsinDNR
and the Department of Transportation (DOT).
The DOT has begun expanding the remaining two-lane
stretch of Highway 53 between
Trego and Hawthorne to fourlanes.
Approximately 1/3 to 1/2 of
~the present Wisconsin wolf
·population occupies areas near
and around the Highway 53
project area.
According to Adrian
Wydeven, a DNR non-game biologist, "This area is believed to
be a critical movement area for
wolves between Minnesota and
Wisconsin."
Minnesota's wolf population
is between 1500 and 1800 wolves,
while Wisconsin boasts only 50
wolves, according to Dr. Eric
Anderson, UWSP wildlife professor and advisor for Shelley.
The passive wolf recovery
program in WISCOnsin depends on
the immigration of wolves from
Minnesota.
Shelley and five other UWSP
students are participating in a sixyear study, which began in 1991,
of wolves and how they are impacted by development.
Another graduate student is
studying the behavioral patterns
of wolves in an attempt to understand why they travel as they do.
Research has shown that roads
and vehicle traffic effect animals
such as black and grizzly bears,
turkeys, white-tailed deer, mule
deer, mountain lions and coyotes.
Shelley's report states that a
high road density for wolves is
"The idea has been
recently questioned due
to the existence of wolf
packs in areas with a
high road density.
Research rela,tive to ·t he
effects ofroad traffic on
wolf behavior is
needed"
--Douglas Shelley
considered one mile of road for
every square mile.
According to previous studies, wolves tend not to occupy
areas of high road density.
. "This idea has been recently
questioned due to the existence
of wolf packs in areas with a high
road density," Shelley said.
"Research relative to the effects of road traffic on wolf behavior is needed."
Shelley worked in a study
area in northwestern Wisconsin
that is approximately 6,000
square miles in size.
For his project, Shelley monitored two of the six wolf packs
within the area.
As of December 1993, there
were 25-30 wolves in the area divided between six different
packs, which range from two to
seven wolves in size.
"Since March 1992, four
wolves are known to have been .
killed by traffic in the study area,"
Shelley said.
"Eleven wolf crossings of various highways were documented
within the study area, two of
which were on Hwy. 53 during
my 1992 field season, and fourteen crossings sights during my
past '93, field season."
The exact effects of highway
development have not yet been
proven. "We can't isolate the
effect of one thing on them,"
Anderson said.
Shelley's research monitored
the wolf population before the
highway expansion work, and future research will study the effects on the wolf population during and after the expansion work. The purpose for the study is
to look at possible highway design considerations for crossing
wolves and other wildlife.
Controversy over the project
has arisen, "mainly concerning
the economics and necessity of
it," Shelley said.
"The results from the six-year ·
study are not intended to halt the
present construction, but to be
used as guidelines for future
highway development," Shelley
stated.
International · Migratory
Bird Day to be observed
Wisconsin will join states across the nation in observing International Migratory Bird Day on Saturday, May 14, 1994. This day-long event is intend~ to educate people about the plight of migratory birds,
particularly long-distance migrants, said Sumner Matteson and David Flaspohler, avian ecologists with
the Department of Natural Resources.
"More than 70 percent of Wisconsin's breeding birds migrate south in the fall and about half of these
are long distance migrants, otherwise known as neotropical migratory birds," MattesOn said.
These birds breed and raise their young in northern North America, but as winter arrives, they migrate
to Mexico, Central and South America. The birds make round-trip flights of thousands of miles each year.
"We're finding that these long-distance migrants are in trouble and are suffering population declines,"
Flaspohler said. "These declines are due to loss and alteration of habitat here in their Wisconsin breeding
grounds, in stopover sites along migration routes and in their actual tropical wintering grounds."
The decline in bird population is likely an indication that problems are affecting other plant and animal
species as well, the biologists said.
International Migratory Bird Day is intended to call attention to the plight of these birds.
Ready to walk on water
photo by Kristen Himsl
Andy De/forge, Recreational Services student employee, cuts lumber that is being usedfor a canoe
landing. The structure will eventually be placed in Iverson Park.
MAY 12, 1994 PAGe 7
Increasing temperatures spur fiShing action
Spawning begins, anglers prep for increasing activity ·
by Justin Sipiorski
Contributor
Water temperatures have started to
climb hller the end of the recent cold
snap, giving opening weekend anglers .
something to celebrate.
All over the country, good fishing
has escalated as water temperatures
. have climbed iitto the upper 40s and lower
50s
Walleyes in the Wisconsin River are
finished spawning. Due to the warming ~rend, they are now actively foraging in the fast water areas below dams.
Below the DuBay dam, walleye
fishing ~ouldn't be ,better. Traditional Wolf River-style rigs and
floating jigheads are bringing in walleyes.
Most of the active fish are small. Occasionaily a legal-sized fish can be caught.
Fishing early in the morning increases
your odds of having a walleye feast. Also
try early evening times, when a greater
percentage of the walleyes are feeding.
Panfish action has hit a slight lull, while
. perch and crappies fi-nish spawning. Blue
gills and pumpkinseeds are making ready
for the spawn coming near the end of the
month.
Key
in on the transitional areas, where the
majority of the postspawn and pre-spawn panfish will be holding.
Lake DuBay-and Lake Emily crappies
will be most concentrated in brusl;l or ·•
heavy cover in 10-15 foot depths.
The Wisconsin River backwaters will
see fish in dense cover where brush is
suspended over the deeper holes.
Ice-fishingjigs tipped with waxworms
fished over cover areas can be deadly for
big bluegills.
Try fishing on or near the
many bays on McDill Pond 1
or .fish the bikes associated with the Sentry
golf course.
Tra-
ditional panfish
presentations like small minnows below
slip bobbers, pjeces of night crawlers or
Mayflies are producing the best perch
action on McDill Pond and the Sentry
Lakes.
The smallmouth bass run on the river
is getting under way, with many good
sized fish taken from Bukolt Park and the
shallow rime areas near the paper mill ·
dams and the spillway.
·
Rapalas, night crnwler rigs in conjunction w.ith river rigs and minnows are all
good options for taking smallmouths.
Largemouth bass in the river backwaters are making the ascent to their shallow
~pawning grounds and are being caught
accidentally by crappie anglers using minnows and bobbers.
Slowly crank floating or jointed rapalas
over timber or work small plastic worms
through the root clumps associated with
stumps.
Catfish are staging, readying themfor the move to their fast current spawning areas belQw dams or
in tributaries of the Wisconsin
River.
Fish deeper pools below dams and near
the mouths offeeder creeks like Mill Creek.
Use freshly killed 4-5 inch suckers or
load hooks with five or six smaller walleye-type minnows.
Fish the bottoms of the pools from sundown to midnight for the best action.
SAF spreads green, plants trees
by Anne Harrison
ofThe Pointer
Spring has kept members of the UWSP
Society ofArnerican Foresters (SAF) busy
planting trees and benefiting the community and the environment. ·
On April15,',10 SAF me~bers planted
3500 trees for private landowners as part
of the ConsOlidated Tree Farm Program,
according to Bill 0 'Brion, SAF vice-chairman.
The aim of the program is to convert
old farms into forests suitable for a vari-
.
.
ety ofwildlife. Trees were planted to prodents who participated in the workday had
mote aesthetics, instead using a plantanever planted before. Other members also
tion style.
gained practical job ·experience.
"It taught me a useful, practical skill I
On the following day, 4500 trees were
planted by 20 SAF students on the propwill call upon in the future," Scott Eppler,
sophomore member, said.
erty of CNR Associate Dean Richard
Wilke.
Students who participate volunteer
Of the trees planted, 500 were wildlife
their time and labor, but the landowners
shrubs. Spruce, white and red pine were · · pays .the society for the services of the
also planted.
.members.
Theplantingwaspartofagovemrnent
This money will be used to send 5-10
project to convert farmlands to forest for
SAF students to the National Foresters
Convention held in Anchorage, Alaska in
wildlife use.
September.
According to O'Brion, many of the stuFor the past two years, UW,SP had the
largest representa!ion at the oonvention,
O'Brion said
·
Members of SAF also have the opportunity to hear speakers from various occupations.
Joe Timmerman, the Senior Forester at
Consolidated Papers and a graduate of
Water access
rules · revised
..
.
Wisconsin's 15,000 lakes, thousands of
miles pf streams and rivers, and 860 miles
of Great Lakes shoreline offer some of the
' best opportunities for water recreation
· found in the nation.
.· Now, Department of Natural Resources
officials say newly revised water access
rules,whichbecaineeffectiveApril1, 1994,
should help make it easier for the public
to get on die water and enhance their enjoyment once they are there.
The rules are designed to make sure
the public landings and parking sites are
adequate to meet the public's need with.out oveiciowding the waterway, according to Torn Thoresen of the DNRDivision
ofEnforcement.
"It's not always easy to balance the
· recreational capacity of a lake with the
public's inter~t in that specific body of
water. We feel the new revisions allow us
to do both," Thoresen said.
The new access rules reflect years of
involvement by recreational users, property owners and others who were invited
to participate in their development. ·
The rule sets standards for the minimum
and maximum number of landings and
parking spaces and encourages the development ofaccess plans, Thoresen said.
The rules establish a $4 maXimum fee
for use of basic public landings, but it allows higher fees at landings with toilet
facilities, attendants or other specific features and at Great Lakes sites.
Boats over 26 feet could pay up to $14
at certain Great Lakes sites.
"Overall, the rules should help balance
our use of the state's waterways,"
Thoresen said, "The result should afford
greater protection for those resources and
a more enjoyable experience for those who
use them."
UWSP, spoke about sustainable forestry
at the SAF monthly meeting.
_
Last Friday, the society went on a tour
ofthe Consolidated Paper mill in Wisconsin Rapids to observe the new paper-making machine.
In addition to these activities, SAF
brought in Soren Erikson, an instructor
for the "Game of Logging," a special safety training program for loggers.
SAFwillalsobepurchasingnewchaps,
hard hats and safer equipment from the
"Gam~ of Logging" line of proqucts,
O'Brion said
Planning for next fall has already begun· The society will participate in Project
Learning Tree, which teaches young students the facts about sustainable forestry.
According to O'Brion, students of all
majors can participate in SAF activities;
"We try to draw people in," he said.
Parting words: Out of my five long
years at UWSP, this year has
introduced me to the best people. I
really didn't think I'd actually miss
this place! Thanks to The Pointer
staff, for all the memorable Wednesdays! .
What have you learned after a year
with The Pointer? I know what an
inverted pyramid is (I think!), always
spell out one through nine, and
aboye all, graphics really do matter.
Name: Jennifer Paust ·
Major: Youth Programming/
Camp Management
Year: Senior
Hometown: Crivitz
Where are you going from here?
Lolo, Montana to work for the USFS.
After that, the world will be my
bulletin board.
MAY 12, 1994 PAGE 8
.. .
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UNIV~!~}TY
•
~
UNIV CENTER
346-3431
Fortunately, both Ali and his camel knew to take
refuge during a desert Spam storm.
All REGULAR FOOD POINTS
NOT USED BY THE END OF
.TilE SEMESTER Will BE LOSTI
USE THOSE EXTRA FOOD POINTS
TO PURCHASE VALUED MERCHANDISE
· AT THE UNIVERSITY STOREI!
Avery
special
thanks··· ·
., Special thanks to all
- those people who made
this year so special and
fun. Thanks to every
person on staff, without .
each and every one of
you the paper would
have never came out.
Thank you to our many,
many contributors,
Chris- Lee and Todd
Miller for the wonderful cartoons and
Michelle Reach for being a dedicated volunteer.
Thank you to Pete
Kelley, without whom
I'd be insane, and Mark
Sevenich our coordinator. You both listened
and understood many
times, thanks.
Finally, thank you to
all of my wonderful
friends and dedicated
readers. We were
proud to bring you this
paper, (even if it did
keep us up all night!)
-The Editor In Chief
I
SOME OF
OUR STUDENTS
ARE STAR
PUPILS.
YOU CAN USE THOSE EXTRA
FOOD POINTS IN THE ·
UNIVERSITY STORE FROM:
MAY9
THRU
MAY 20,1994
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MAY 12, 1994 PAct 9
.MAY 12, 1994 PACE 10
Burke shakes up students
.Political satirist speaks upJor political action
by Kerry Liethen
Opinion
What has green hair and
can talk until his face turns
purple? Why Stoney Burke, of
course.
Mr. Burke is a political satire comedian who visited .
UWSP May 9 for Political Ac.tion Week.
Mr. Burke has done public
speaking for twenty-five years
and lives by the Gospel According to Stoney. Can you say
hypocrite? That is exactly what
Mr. Burke is.
Burke was quite entertaining, but lacked .solid views on
the issues. One minute drugs
were good and the next drugs
were bad.
"Stick with mother nature.
If it's not green it's not mean,
but powder turns your brain to
chowder" said Burke. He was
m'o re indecisive than Ross
Perot as a presidential candidate.
O.k. sure, marijuana can be
used f9r medical purposes and
actually benefit certain people,
but what about those who
smoke it for the heck of it just to waste brain cells that
they don't already have?
Although I disagree with
certain matters Mr. Burke believes in, he did have an occasional good idea come out of
his trap.
He made the observation
that anywhere old white men
are in control they build a tower
to their phallus. As he said this
he pOinted to the George Stein
Building.
Another subject that Mr.
.Burke hit right on the money
was education.
He .said education is dying
J*'do byCIYis Keley
Political comedian Stoney Burke held a sidewalk forum on
Monday in front ofthe U.C. for political action week. The
"Gospel according to Stoney" raised eyebrows and questions.
and men and women are being
turned into corporate nuns and
priests. Ok, I don't know about
corporate nuns and priests bit,
but I do believe that our educational systems are in trouble
with a capital T.
"How do we change education? Become a part of it," said
Burke. Sorry Stoney, easier said
than done.
Stoney Burke was amusing
and got many people aroused
over several issues. In fact,
many spectators warited to bash
his brains in, including myself
on certain occasions.
Although I got upset over his
opinions, maybe that is what he
wanted.
Maybe getting students
frazzled enough' to question
radical issues is what his sole
9bjective is. If that's the case,
then Mr. Stoney Burke achieved
his goal at UWSP.
Changing for better or worse?
by Lisa Herman
Features Editor
Parting words: So long
suchers! It's been a great year.
YOU BET! To Kerry, Features
Editor-elect, you should have
left the country when you had
the chance. Best of luck.
What have I learned after a year
with the Pointer? Sleep is a waste
of time and Lincoln really is a
nice guy once you get to know
him. Just kidding Line.
Name: Lisa Herman
Major: English/Comm.
Year in school: 5th year Sr.
Hometown: Germantown
Where are yQu going from
here?
·
Back home to le~ch off the parents for the summer, and believe
it or not I look forward to student teaching in Milwaukee next
fall.
Attention class, recess is
over! Now it's time to get serious. Find out where the library
is, finish late assignments, ac. tually study for your last exams
and get your McDonald's uniform unpacked and pressed for
summer.
Since more attention is paid
to Beavis and Butthead far
above anything else, I have decided to review some of the
changes that have evolved at
UWSP over the past year in
case you haven't noticed. Uh
huh huh; this sucks ... sorry, I
couldn't resist.
Parking is always a good
place to start. I'm sure we all
apprectiate the expensive
heated booths installed in the
new and unimproved lot X -
just in time for spring.
"Please take a ticket." No,
how about please shut up and try
this parking-lot renovation thing
again! Building a whole new
parking ramp has to be more
cost effective than this automated nightmare.
Speaking of new and unimproved, has anyone tried to use
the new computer catalog system at the library? I think it's
time for another bomb threat.
Where's the kaboom? There
was suppose~ to be an earth
shattering kaboom.
Extra Extra read all about it
- Lorena Bobbit flogs Tonya
Harding in Singapore. I had to
include references to these
events to keep you reading. Hey,
everybody's doing it.
There was a food poisoning
epidemic surrounding Debot
earlier this year: Earlier this
year? The only reason return
students haven't reported it
sooner is because they've built
up antibodies. Why couldn't
they have left the fryers on at
Debot instead of KFC?
You can't eat there anymore,
it's.closed. I still see people trying to get into Allen Center didn't anyone tell you? The decision has been made to transform the previous cafeteria into
a dance club. Boogie till you're
blue in the face because one
more distraction to keep us from
doing something productive
with our time is all we needed.
Well, Paul McCartney said it
best, "You say goodbye and I say
aw hell ... uh, I mean hello."
Hello to the real world; to unemployment; to a cardboard
box.
See Change page 18
MAY ·12.
1994 PAGE
11
SGA awards retiree "Don't knock it 'til you try it... "
With service award ·
by Heather Enneper
C-ontributor
Even administrators have to
"graduate" someday. SGA gave
the Life Time Service Award to
retiree Bob Busch, director of
University Centers.
"Bob has done so much to
shape this campus, he is a living legend. His presence and
influence will be missed," said
David Kunze.
· It's going to be strange saying goodbye to someone who
has been such an inspiration to
all.
Many people know little
about Bob. He's usually pretty
quiet, allowing students to have
their input on how their building should be run, even though
initially, Bob was the person
who created everything the students inherited.
As one of Bob's colleagues
states, "Bob is the last person
to blow his own hom. He will
. never take credit for his own
accomplishments."
As an advocate for the stu- .
dents, Bob has listened to stu·dents voice their concerns and
ideas, and has act~ in support
of ·services and policies students requested.
What services--can we thank
Bob for?
Tyme machines, Federal Express, Haircraft, laundry ser-
vices, and check cashing were
all things that students requested and BOb implemented.
Areas like Conference and
Reservations, the University
Activities .Board (UAB), and
Program Services would not
exist if Bob Busch hadn't been
at this university to develop programming opportunities that we ·
110w take for granted.
These facts clearly illustrate
Bob's hard work and his dedication toward the students on
this campus.
As students, we can only
hope that Bob's predecessor
will be as considerate, enterprising, and creative.
We students have gained a
lot of freedom and ownership
within our university centers
through Bob Busch.
So as we stroll through the
halls of each centers building,
remember that all of what is
seen didn't magically appear.
Everything required intense
thought and follow-through.
Thankfully, we student~ can
now take pride in a facility that
continually changes with our
own needs, because after all,
these buildings, programs, arid
services were created for us and
now operated by us- the students.
Happy Retirement, Bob,
thanks for making this all happen.
Senior Koi Chan ofthe UWSP International Club explains exotic foods during the curttf#!Jt~~
Saturday at Pfiffner Park. The event draws thousands from throughout Portpge County who are
curious about ethnic customs and cuisine.
UWSP'S lavorlte subJect·
Weekends! Erbert S Gerbert's IS
open until bar tinl.e and -w-e'll
deliver deDcious to your d~r!
Student groups raise
.political awareness
by Lisa Herman
Features Editor
Crosses marked the death of
education on Monday as part of
Political Action Week sponsored
by R.I.G.H.T. and Amnesty InternationaL
The large wooden crucifixes
located in front of the U.C. and
the sundial bad pages of a docu•
ment entitled "Partners in the
Process," stapled to it.
The purpose was to raise
questions about the recent trend
in higher education which Seem
to treat students as products of
the university.
According to Alex Schult'z
article in Chaos, he states there
is increased pressure from the
private sector on government to
provide "some positive feedback
in the form of accountability for
the monies being spent on our
universities."
As a result, seniors are taking
standardized exams for degree
assessment and freshman are
required to compile a portfolio.
· This emphasis and time spent
on assessment, accountability,
stratigic planning and performance standards are turning our
universities into tech schools,
according to Schultz.
Another issue tackled during
political action week includes
supporting the Kennedy
Amendment which demands to
stop funding for the The U.S.
School of the Americas.
As stated in an article in
Chaos, "The SOA was established in Panama in 1946 to promote stability in Central and
South America and train U.S.
soldiers for jungle war.
"Instead, it has trained dictators, death squads and people
like Manuel Noriega and Major
Joseph Francois of Haiti."
Junior Amy Mondloch, along
with several other UWSP students and other groups across
the country wearing black
armbands, are fasting five to
twelve days to ensure the
Kennedy Amendment gets
passed.
See Action page 18
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#4 THE
BoNEY IDJ.Y
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tomato, 01Sp lettuce. and ci course, Hellmann s mayo.
#S
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l~ence- made with Genoo salami, Capicola
ham, ('!'OVolone Cheese, lettuce, tomato, oniom;and our own
oil & vinegar dressing.
#6 THE
JACOB IWD'INCD
Avegetarian sub with two layers ci dleese, alfalfa sprouts,
ripe avootdo, lettuce, tomato, and mayo. ·
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with Capicola ham, Genoo salami,
and tomato
smoked Virginia ham, cheese, onion,
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ut
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reij turke]_!11·east,. ripe tomato, and mayo on the bottom.
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A* . . . .c · -
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Stevens Point, WI
......__ .._...._ _ _llitles __. . . . _ U.lted ......,_,.-
MAY 12, 1994 PAGE 12
By GARY LARSON
THE FAR SIDE
The Pointer staff, 1994-1995. Left to right, Angie Berth, Kerry Liethen, Lee Allen, Christina
Updike, Kristen Hims/, Stephanie Sprangers, Andy Chitco, and Anne Harrison. Those not pictured:
Brett Christopherson, Katie Roberts, Colleen McGinley, Adam Surjan and Amy Kluetz.
"Listen up, my Cossack brethren! We'll ride into
the valley like the wind, the thunder of our horses and
the lightning of our steel striking fear in the hearts of
our enemies! ... And remember-stay out of
Mrs. Caldwell's garden!"
SKYDIVE
ADVENTURE
LOOKING TO MOVE
ON · CAMPUS?
Spring Rates
STATIC LINE PROGRAM
Frist Jump Course
For details call University Housing at x3511.
$~tax
GROUP RATES
5-9
$~+tax
10-14
$~+tax
~ 11~
StUdents living off campus
can pick out a residence
hall room for Fall 1994 ·
semester in the Housing
Office, Lower Level,
Delzel-l.
·
$90.00+tax
$85.00+tax
$80.00+tax
__1_.s+______~
__
._+_tax~-$-7_s._oo_+tax~
Call or Write For Free Brochuni
6 miles west of Oshkosh on Hwy. 21
~~~/r-r
~~~ ·.~. op
-1028 Rivennoor Rd.
Omro, WI 54963
(414) 685-5122
Hat Bar-
7_Th .
1"
e tnVta rage comes a IVe every week through the
exclusive NTN satellite transmission system
recently installed at
TOP HAT BAR, 1346 3rd St., Stevens Point WI.
0
•
Come on down and play the Countdown and Wipe Out
triva games, now available for FREE!
Minimum of 2 players.
•Cash Prizes of $500 if you score within 99 points
of a perfect game.
·
•Score within 399 points of a perfect game and you
receive a free drink.
·
•Top team in bar for the month receives a free meal.
Specials
Wednesday & Thursday
•Free Peanuts and $3.00 pitchers of any beer.
Specialty Games available Every Week ·
Hours of Operation
Tuesday thru Sunday, 3 to close
•7:30 Tuesdays (Showdown Trivia)
*Chance to win Prizes!
•8:00 Wednesdays (Passport) a travel
& geography trivia game
•7:30 Thursdays (Sports Trivia)
•Fridays (Spotlight) movie trivia
•Saturdays (playback) music trivia
MAY 12, 1994 PAct 13
(informal) honor and glory.
You I )/ ·. 4 YOLINlEEl SIAFF
FOR THE
UtUtElSill AtlltHEEi BOARD:
••••••
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
vel & Leisure ·
· . es & Ideas Team:
!: lublic Relations Team
· j~·~;; ·s;;k~~~·..
janl Beekman
Mary Polce
Chad Klauer
Vicki Strebel
Ed Frommung
· Ryan Scott'
· Chris Fischer
Sandie Smith
Dave Kunze
rnatire Sounds Team
Greg Molkentin
Tim Stankevjtz
Linda Schmitt
Kevin Boulier
Shelly Haag
Jon Reynolds
. Tara Tatarowicz
Brett Erdman
Valerie Porwit
Kim Leizinger
Laura Wolterstorff
Mishel Quatso
Amy Cattnach
Matt Scheafer
Kim Fermanich
Bill Morgan
Aaron Porvaznik
Jen Woodland
· ·. ···i~1i;··~rj·~·K~~~·k;··
Haley Wilson
john Faucher
Martha Swigart
Sarah Riggsbee
Heidi Mostofi
Peggy Haas
ual Arts Team
. . . . •••·A~dy. s·r~;h •••••
Tina Campbell
Kim Fermanich
Colleen Hilliker
Dale Voigt
·. . ~.~!~!.!..~~~.~~~~..Team
Lorie Graham
Vicki Rathsack
Erika Fuller
Mike Turner
Dan Schwenke
Sarina Maslowski
JJ McEirone
motions Team
Kevin Boulier
julie Krolski
Kris McCaslin
jeff Pertzborn
Joe .Bataglia
I t······· ·L~;;~ ·L~;;~~·····
7~
Steve Van Sluys
Shannon Milne
Lori Buss
Sue Wanberg
Steph Daubner
Amanda Schuman
jackie littfin
Paul Hacker
Cindy Simek
Amy Versnick
Vicki Lutter
r~l~~·~!~;;~!~(l!
'+ Vicki Rathsack .
Valerie Porwit
Jill Johnson
Becky Rosenthal
thletic Entertainment Team
A= ~································
Chris Fischer
Sherry Peterson
Kathy Butkus
Randy Soquet
Kelly Lindicker
Missy Weinfurter
Todd Mcilwee
Heather Anderson
jenny Novack
Christine Zoesch
Kathy Brown
Pat Holland
· UAB would like to extend kudos to all of the above volunteers. With out their ideas, hard work
· ·and time, UAB would be unable to continue ~eeting the needs of you, the student body.
· · Kudos also go to those who assisted UAB in producing more than I00 programs this year:
C-onference and Reservations~ Program Services, Food Services, Campus Activities Office, Student
.·Goverfi.me.nt Association, University Center Administration, the UWSP Student Body and all of the co-_
sponsoring organizations for the year!
THANKS AND H·AVE A GREAT SUNNER!!!
MAY 12, 1994 PAGE 14
And so it goes... Golf team ends season big
'
by Lincoln Brunner
Sports Editor-Lame Duck
A ~ew. beefs, tips from
·a thankful graduate
·'
~
. ·,·,
I suppose gpodbyes must
come several times in one's life,
but that doesn't make it easier for
me or aJ.yone else who gives two
bits about what they're doing.
· So now, that time of year has
come when seniors shudder at the
prospect of gainful employment
while underclassmen must brace
for another summer under mom
· and dad's roof and shared control of the TV clicker.
It's not an easy time, to be sure,
butit does give those of us with
the doorknobs about to hit our
fannies on the way out a chance
to say our peace and move on.
So here goes, my departing observat~ons about this brick and
concrete gulag we've called home
for the past nine months. _
1. The UWSP women's soccer team is tl;le best squad on
campus- haqds down. Hockey
and softball deserve note, but
those soccer women have got
that crucial something extra. Keep
it up.
2. Speaking of the hockey
team, here'satipforthefuns. 1HE
TEAMCANNOTWINlHENATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP EVERYYEAR TIK>SE STn.LBADMOUTHING THE TEAM,
LIGHTEN UP. THAT'S WHY
GOD CREATED NEXT YEAR
3. The UWSP baseball field
needs a new name. Lookout Park?
Look out for what? Runaway
lawn mowers? A field that iooks
out onto more fields and a parking lot might as well be called Bi~
Grassy Knoll \Vith Four Bases and
Some Dirt Park. Calling it Lookout Park works about as well as
'-----------1
Name: Linooln Brunner
Position: Sports Editor
· M_a jor: Communication
Year in school: Senior
Hometown: Las Vegas
~
__
.,..
The l)WSP golf team wound
up an extaordinarily successful
spring campaign with a squeaker
of a win over UW.:Eau Claire in
Friday's UWSP Country Club
, Collegiate at the Stevens Point
CountrY Club.
The Pointers edgedAhe
Blugolds 395 to 396 to capture
their third straight win of the
spring.
UW-Gren Bay took third place
with a collective 429, followed by
sticking Billy Graham in a Coors
Light commercial.
4. Question: Why is that we
have heated booths around the
pay stations (with enough room
for optional microwave and food ·
processor) at a parking lot (X) that
is rarely ever full? Does this not
seem like an example of money illspent·?
Answer: Ofcourse it does. By
-golly, we' re not gonna have a
winter shuttle from Lots W or Q,
but we' ll be more than glad to
throw up a heated booth for ya
100 feet from the Science Building. Geesh, President Clinton's
handling Bosnia better than this.
5. Beef no one can do a darn ·
thing about: Pardon my sayin'
so, but the architecture on this
campus is as lively as a guided
tour through a morgue. It's like
the builders of the university got
together and purposely produced
academic buildings that could
double as a set for a "Stalag 17"
re-make. Ifthey wanted to go the
minimalist route, they at least
could put up signs saying "Yes,
the building is finished. But
please, come inside anyway!"
photo by Kristen Himsl
6. The opportunities for activUWSP student Carmel Thorson practices her forehand
ity on this campus are actually
at the cour!s outside Hyer Hall earlier this week.
pretty good. I say this in contrast to the town around us, which
seems, attimes10
the only alternative, thereby
supporting Wisconsin's biggest
industiy behind paper, -dairy products and losing sports teams.
by Brett Christopherson earned him a provisional-qualify7. It's ripe time for the food
ing spot in the upcoming NCAA ·
Sports
Editor-Elect
alternatives in the UC to expand
III Championships in
Division
The UWSP men's and
Naperville,
Ill.
women's track and field teams
see Goodbye page 16
Other
top
finishers for Stevens
have been producing solid
Point
on
the
men's side included
performances all season and last
Dean
Bryan,
who finished second
weekend was no different as
Parting words: I now picture
in
the
400
meter
dash (:48.71),
each squad placed in the top
supreme punishment as some
Chris
Richards
who
finished secfive in their respective divisons
form of labor at a student paper
ond
in
the
triple
(45-0
..25) and
at the WSUC and WWIAC'
much like this one.
Parker
Hansen
who
placed
third .
Outdoor Track and Field
in
the
400
meter
intermediate
Championships at Simpson Field
hurdles (:53.30).
at UW-Eau Claire.
With his third-place finish in
The men finished an impres-'
the
intermediates, Hansen earned
sive third overall behind perennial
What I ha,·e learned after a ·
an
automatic
qualifying spot in
champion UW-LaCrosse and runyear at the Pointer: That
the
Naperville
Championships
ner-up UW-Stout while the
people can go through huge
while
Bryan
earned
another prowomen mustered a fourth place
amounts of stress together
visional
qualifying
spot for the
finish behind UW-Oshkosh,
witho~t cursing one another
Pointers.
LaCrosse and Eau-Claire, respecwith boils, plague or other such
The men's 4 x 100 relay team
tively.
nuisances. Thank the Lord.
(Dennis
Lettner, Bryan, Bill Green
Leading the men's charge were
and
Craig
Huelsman) also did
David Stankowicz, who finished
Where I am going from here:
UWSP
proud,
fullshing first in the
first overall in th~ javelin throw
To a place far away with lots of
event(:42.21)andearnedyetan(179-1) and Jeremie Johnson who
pizza and big, fluffy pillows
finished second the 5,000 meter other provisional spot on the
everywhere.
run (15:02.09) and third in the Naperville roster in the process.
On the women's side, Aimee
10,000meters(31:24.45).
Johnson's third in the 10,000
Milwaukee
School
of
Engineering's 435, St. Norbert
College's 443, Lawrence
University's 450 and Mid-State
Tech's497.
After a mediocre fall season,
the golfers have impressed
coach Pete Kasson with their
performances.
"We're very happy with' our
team this year," said Kasson.
"We had a nice spring and an
adequate fall. Our highlight was ·
beating Eau Claire in our last
tournament at the Country
Club."
Dan Kiley and Steve
Theobald led the way for
Kasson's team, ending the day
with fourth-place rounds of77.
Rich Krzykowski signed.his
scorecard with an eighth-place
79, right ahead of teammates
Scott Frank and MattKamish
who came in with a respective
80 and 81. Mick Kempffer
rounded out the Pointer scoring with a solid round of82.
The team looks fonvard to
fielding a young team along with
several veterans for next school
year's fall season.
Track teams.take second, .
fourth at conference meet
____ ... __
_..
Knitter was the only Pointer able
to capture a top spot, winning
the5,000 meters (17:48.41)wJille
earning a provisional nationals
spot.
Jessie Bushman finished
second the 800 meter run
(2: 14.47) and took kudos as the
only automatic qualifier for the
Pointers.
The relay teams also faired
well for the women. The distance medley relay (Sariina
· Maslowski, Renee Cook, Tami
Moyer and Tina Jarr) finished
second (12:55.18) while the4 x
100 team of Renee Davidson,
Paula Schober, Jamie Baars and
Bushman finished third (:49:19)
to earn the final provisional spot
on the Pointer nationals train. ·
The numerous qualifiers for ·
the Pointers will head to
Naperville next weekend to wrap
up the outdoor season.
MAY 1'2. 1994 PAGt 15
Softball ends loud season
with conference whimper
After a brilliant tum-around
during the regular season and
capturing a WWIAC East Division title, the new UWSP softball
team swallowed two losses at the
conference championship tournament on Friday and Saturday.
The Pointers (27-14 this year
after a 13-13 record in 1993)
whipped l)W-Stout 7-2 in their
opener on Friday, then lost a
heart-breaker in the afternoon as
UW-LaCrosse scored the tiebreaker in the top of the last i_!lning to grab a 4-3 \Vin.
The Pointer high wouldn't last,
though, as fir~t-year coach Dean
Shuda's team ended their season
on a down note in a 5-3 loss to
UW-Platteville.
"We peaked a couple weeks
ago," said Shuda, who was
elected WWIAC Coach of the
Year. "It's tough to stay playing
the type of ball we were playing.
"We didn't play that poorly at
conference, but maybe not as
good as couple of weeks ago."
a
UWSP7,UWS2
Staff ~ce Amy Prochaska
turned in a brilliant performance,
limiting the Blue Devils to three
hits while striking out three as
seven different Pointers scored
runs.
Lead-offbatter Erin Buenzli led
the Pointer charge with two hits
in five trips to the plate, along
with a walk, two RBI's and a run
scored.
All-conference selections
Kelli Harms and Amy Steigerwald
also made their marks, going 2for-4 and 2-for-3 respectively.
UWL4,UWSP3
With the game locked 3-3 for
two innings, the Eagles came up
with just enough in their half of
the eighth and final inning to
down the Pointers 4-3 on Friday
afternoon.
This hitters' dual came down
to timing and a little luck as the
teams clocked 20 hits between
them. Eagle pitcher Lori Thompson mowed down five batters
while Point starter Cammie Sukow
struck out three.
Buenzli again led the Pointers
with a 3-for-4 day at the plate with
two runs scored.
UWPS,UWSPJ
Saturday turned out to be a
continuation ofFriday's trend for
the Pointers.
Despite walking six batters
while striking out only one, Pioneer pitcher Molly Johnson came
out with the win courtesy of a
weak three-hit performance from
the Pointers.
Point starter Steigerwald gave
up nine hits, struck out three and
walked three in the loss.
Despite the disappointment of
missing the conference crown,
Shuda wasn't dismayed.
"We made a lot of strides this
year, both on and off the field as
far as the mental aspect of the
game goes," said Shuda. "If we
can improve half as much next
year as we did this year over last,
you'll be seeing a national competitor."
The Pointers will lose all-conference seniors Michelle Krueger,
Melanie Webb and Steigerwald,
while retaining the core of this
year's title team.
Shu$ showed how proud he
see Softball page 16
Baseball team
(finally) finishes
transition season
Seasons come and go, and the
UWSP baseball team is probably
glad to see this one finally do the
·latter.
After winning the final home
double header against UWPlatteville on Friday 8-3 and 12-9,
the Pointers dropped 5-0 and 8-0
goose eggs versus WSUC Southern Division champ UW-Oshkosh
on Saturday to end the season on
a less than cheery note. .
UWSP8,UWP3
The Pointers (who wound up
16-20 overall, 4-8 in the WSUC)
overcame a 2-0 deficit in the fourth
inning to win their fifteenth game
of the year behind a six-strikeout
performance by starting pitcher
Shawn Schultz (4-3).
GaryKostuchowskiand Allen
Zeman led the way for the coach
Guy Otte's crew, hitting 3-for-4
and 2-for-2 respectively. .Zeman
also scored two runs, drew a walk
and hit an RBI while
Kostuchowski added a run of his
own.
UWSP 12, UWP 9
Point struggled in the nightcap,
giving up 10 hits to the Pioneers
while knocking only 11 of their
own.
Craig Crawford (2-0) came in to
relieve Pointer starter Scott
Soderberg, who had all nine runs
charged to him in five and twothirds innings. Soderberg gave
up only two walks and struck out
five in the win~ with Crawford
added three K's of his own.
Andy Erlandson played the
hero in this, the last Pointer win
of the year, going 3-for-4 at the
plate with four RBI's and a run
scored.
.
"On Friday, Schultzy and
Soderberg both threw well," said
Otte. "For Soderberg, we didn't
get some double plays that would
have helped get him out of some
innings."·
UWOS,UWSPO
Behind a more-than-decent six- .·
hit, no-walk performance by
pitcher Aaron Parks (2-3), the
Pointers managed a scant two :hits
in one of tlieirworst games at the
plate this year.
"On Friday, we hit the ball well,
and on Saturday, we didn't," said
Otte.. "The pitching all weekend
was solid, but we've got to put
all three elements ofthe game(including defense) together."
On top ofthe their lack of:hits,
the Poinbters committed four errors in the opener and fanned
eight times against Titan pitcher
KevinMlodik (6-0).
see Batboys page 16
BACK BY
POPULAR DEMAND
photo by Kristen Himsl
Several students take advantage of the warm weat~er wi~h a game of volleyball .
behind Allen Center before rains soaked central Wlsconsm Wednesday.
-Men's track team shows town
running flashes of brilliance
This past Saturday night, much to the delight of spectator~ on the street, the UWSP track team made
their annual run through the streets of downtown Stevens Pomt naked.
thi
be
.of alleged
There was some question about whether or not the streak would t~e plac~ s yearth caus:We're not
threats from alumni to quit funding the track team, but that wasn t_ eno~g to stop em.
me~::::r: ~~!~':;:!ss~:~~r~~~t~~~~~~~e::~~::;~:t:!nt~~i!~~~=~~:n Main and
quickly into an alley where clotl).ing.was waiting.
r ts "I think it's crazy
tors from street-side gave approval with cheers and numero~ com~ 1men ·
buts:;::~ous," commented Eric Heuser. "To stand up to the boosters like this really shows some b_s,
and I mean that in more ways than one."
$.25 Taps
$.50 Mixers
ALL NIGHT LONG
EVERY
/
TUESDAY & THURSDAY
MAY 12, 1994 PAct 16
Goodbye
Batboys
continuedfrom page 14
continuedfrom page 15
period in between that we didn't
get the intensity we needed and
we weren't consistent.
UW08,UWSPO
As if one blowout wasn't
enough, the Titans left their host
hospitality in the locker room in
the nightcap, too.
"I thought this was the best
team talent-wise in my three years
as coach. It will be important to
go out and get a lot of innings in
this summer,"
PORTRAIT OF AN "A" STUDENT.
beyond Debot the Sequel.
i
Young or old. "<t>w or t:>xpnil'lll'l'd. \ian or woman. A Motorcycfp RidPrCoursl' i~ for l'Vl'I\'OIH'. \\'ith .11i-<t onl· t'our-<l'. l'lllilllt:arn valuabil' ll·rh- j"'·,... j
nique,; that make Vol! a bt·ltt·r. -;;1ft 'I' riril' r-and lllilkl' riding lllor~ fun.
lall 1-i\00-~~7-4701) toda1· and Jilin lilt' dd:<:<. MOTORCYCLE SAFETY FOUNDATION
'
i
True, warm-blooded creatures
can and will bring themselves to
eat just about anything in order
to stay alive between classes. But
this is exploitation. Why doesn't
someone sneak a letter over to
Burger King and invite them to
muscle their way into some vacant space? The money the university would make from renting
to a corporate giant would probably out-do in a month what Park
Place makes in a year on rubber
cheeseburgers.
r
WNI'N...,..,.N<";...,...y~
~
Learn to SkYdive
in Stevens Point
~
1
~
Why drive for
hours to
experience the
thrill of skydiving?
You can learn to
skydive at Wisconsin's
most modem and
complete skydiving
school! Paraventure
Skydiving Center Inc.
Located at the Stevens
Point Airport.
I
I
I~
I aO
I~
SChe dU1e
As a final note, let me say
thank you to all the great people
who read this column during the
year, and to the Pointer staff.
Good-bye, UWSP. It's been fun.
May they enjoy every pitch.
Oshkosh pounded Point
starter Joe Einerson for a dozen
hits over six innings as Einerson
(2-5) earned eight runs in the loss.
Einerson struck out four and
walked two.
se~···
I~
Winner Brad Matzek (4-0)
mowed down six Pointer batters
and walked one while giving up
only three hits, one each to Rex
Zemke, Erlandson and Zeman.
With a good crew whose
record didn't do them justice, Otte
was less than excited about the
year's results.
Softball
continuedfrom page 15
·d·IVe
Ca II 34 5-047.3 Today!
~
f 11
YOUr - s~
was ofhisteam catalysts.
"They(theseniors)provided
great leadership, and it's nice to
sendthemoffwithagreatoverall
record," said Shuda.
I
&.~-----------------------.........;.;~
lNJ-SP Student Discounts!
NOT A CAVlE
"It was a disappointing season, and I'm sure the players will
tell you that, too," said Otte,
who's wrapping up his third season as head coach. "We have a
young team and we played well
in Florida and the last couple
weeks of the season. It was that
DON'T ..
turn it into
a game
of chance
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is valid with other specials or coupons.
I Offer
at participating locations. Expires 8/31/94.
Valid only
I FREE, FAST & HOT DELIVERY!
1 (limited
delivery areas)
200 Isadore St.
I Inside the Penalty Box
I 345-7800 RC4
L 345-7800
_ _ _ _RC3
_____ _ L _________ _
COMIC DAGf
MAY 12, 1994 PAGE 17
collegiate crossword
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Letter on a key
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14 Mishmash
15 Buenos 16 Socks
17 1956 Elvis hit
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20 Questionable
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21 Lool<:ers
22 Luau music-maker
23 Oumbbe 11
25 1963 Elvis hit
(3 wds.)
33 tower
34 Cohort
35 Headlight setting
36 Evening, in newspapers
37 Monte 39 Even
40 Dined
41 Mr. Porter
42 Glistened
43 1958 Elvis hit
(2 wds.)
47 Disencumbers
48 "Barn~y Miller"
actor, Jack -· -49 Celestial hunter
Collegiate CW8820
23 Gherkin kin
24 Scandinavian
capital
25 Song or songstress
26 Broadway musical
27 Registered
28 Wrath
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30 Language
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32 German port
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1' Bathroom
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2 Margarine
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Springs
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B Sweet 50 Debauchee
9 Word in JFK phrase 51 Holly
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11 Tabled'53 -code
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13 Colloids
55 Domesticate
18 End-of-letter
56 Component of L.A.
word
air
19 Like a steeplechase .58 Hairpiece
course
59 Prefix for cycle
52 Draws
57 1962 Elvis hit
(3 wds .)
60 Car gauge
61 Fit to be tied
62 1985 film,
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63 Having oomph
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65 "Break - ! "
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It was a special moment, as father and son watched
their weekend project attract its first tenant.
....
·
MAY 12, 1994 PAGE 18
Change
continuedfrom page 10
-,..
Suddenly I feel like parking
in lot X for the rest of my life,
or maybe doing a intense research project at the LRC. The
stomach cramps from Debot
food are tolerable.and line daneing lessons at Allen Center is
just what I need to fit in with
country mania.
Happy 100 UWSP - I'm actually going to miss you.
Action
· continuedfrom page 11
Tonight. at 6 p.m. in the Laird
Room, Amnesty International
will hold a forum on human
rights abuses based on sex11al
orientation. There will also be
a speaker at 7:36.
And on Friday, David
Lippman will perform at the
Encore at 8 p.m.
Lippman is a political,_satirical folk artist-with a unique
voice. The cost is 1$ with id,
$2 without, and free in you
watch the skies... whatever that
means. Ask Alexander Schultz.
On Monday afternoon, political comedian actor Stoney
Burke gave a little show in front
of the U.C. He had green hair
for those of you who were wondering who that was.
Burke drew a large crowd as
he provoked thought on various
political issues. One student
commented, "he doesn't take his
freedom of speech for granted."
On Tuesday, May 10 Ben
Maser discussed the legalization
of marijuana and there was a
smoke out in the sundial also in
support of legalization.
Last night. Norman Soloman
spoke on media manipulation.
He discussed the problem of
misleading headlines in the
newpapers, slanted sources/ biases and the distortion ofhistorical facts.
The S(K>OSOrs of Political Action Week are also selling tshirts to raise awareness about
issues and· raise money for the
week's sponsors and entertainers.
-
i--~
•
GRADURTI ON WILL NOT BE COMPLETE
UNTIL YOU GET R NEW ALUMNI SWEATSHIRT TO GET YOU OFF VOUR FEET!!
*NEW RLUMN I DESI-GNS RRE AURILABLE
ON T-SHIRTS AND SWEATSHIRTS.
POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE!
Summer Station Manager
Paid for 10 hours I week
Pick Lip an application at the
station, or call x3755 fQr info.
ALSO ...
Summer DJs
No experience necessary, will
train.
If interested, call John at
x3755
V~!:~~JIT .
UNIV CENTER
PEQ<£0NAL8~ ....
Naughty Steve,
Happy Birthday, bon!
Save a shoHor me! Your 1st
personal. .. · congratulations!
Take care. PP
Roommates,
The year is almost over!
I'll miss you this summer.
Come visit me in Daytona!
I'll save a spot on the beach
for you! Love, Pam
Lisa-Lisa, Ai-yi-yi-yi-yi- .
yi-yiih!! I love you. Thanks
for always being there for
me. I'll miss you! PP
Point women's rugby team:
"Mother!"' Thanks for all the
good times·. See you in the
fall. JUGS
Mr. Photographer:
Thanks for all the late
night talks & for your friendship. Yes, we will have fun
together!
XO - S\veet pants
Guys of 3rd floor,
. You guys are all buds! See
ya this fall!
MOESE
CAO - Thanks for a great two ·
years... Do I wish 'I could stay?
Maybe a little, this Cold Hearted
Woman is going to miss you all!
P.S. All aboard- Captain Tom
is waiting!
California, here we come ...
need I say more! Congratulations on surviving another semester of graduate courses.
Does this mean it's finally time
to relax??
AnMarWindsor,
Thanks for the greatest month
of my life! I'm going to miss you.
But it's not over.
I.L. Y. - MOESE
Clown,
Thanks for a great weekend.
You are a bum. How were the
TJoritos? Thanks again.
Kid in the clown suit
Carolyn, Korb, Jen & Bubba:
Running out of toilet paper.
To lost pets. It's been a great
year - bring on the debts!! I'll
miss you guys!
-Mitch
Mr. Go Go Gadget,
Thank you for the wonderful
weekend, I'll never ever forget
it. Things always fail in place,
do~'t they!
XOXOMe
Hey "Listening Class"
Thanks for a great semester.
You guys are the best. Remember the pink hanky!
Academic Computing Services would like to say Congratulations to Andy Valla
(DeBot Lab), Lab Assistant of
the month for April. Andy was
chosen because of his friendli:O
ness to users, good work habits
and willingness to perform tasks
beyond what is required of him.
Rachel "True Blue" Hope you read this Pointer!
Thank you very much for doing
lunch. I really appreciated it.
and quite seriously, I am doing
much better! Have a great summer!
- "Crazy Orange"
Sexy Sady (Alumni!)
Thanx for the great weekend
& semester(?)! Many more to
come!
- Rhynosaurus
346-3431
Pam,
I think you are kind of cool.
-author unknown
David Kunze,
Thanks for everything you
have done for the students at
UWSP and SGA. I will miss
you!!
TJ
DEAR MYTH OF THE ATHLETE HERO-CLOWN-'GOAT
STUDENT:
Your grade for English 103/
203/303 is an A. Thanks for a
pennant-winning, caring and
sharing semester. Best wishes,
Doc.
ZMy sweetheart and my brideto-be, how I love and cherish you
. . . te»derly. The past eight
months have been a magical
blend of sharing and passion with you alone !feel that I am
living. The dance of the future
is ours, and it begins on an island ... (Call me ASAP, and
we'll meet at Fenders for a PB/
Choc. Blender.)
-K
To my little Doctor,
Thanks for taking care of me
during my near-death sickness.
I'm back and running, rin rio.
Love, Mr. Sweaty
Mike and Lauri,
I had a great time working
with you. Now the office can
be run by a pro. This weekend we drink.
The office slut
Brother Balls,
Glad to see you are finally
getting out of here. Hurry up
and move to Colorado!
Brother Dick
TraceSan Diego's gonna be
m1gnty boring without ya.
What am I going to do without my best friend and partner in crime? Break up with
David & move out there with
me! (Sorry David--I ·might
miss you, too!) ·
--Michelle
Jackie L, Rob B. (neighbor),
DanK., and all of my other
friends that are graduating Good Luck!!! I'll miss you.
Love, Pam
Tracy & Mi~helle,
Thanks for graduating on
me! You guys were awesome
this year. We still have to have
our beach party. #@%*YOU!
Loveyou, PP
UWSP-So long, SUCKERS!!
Tracy Beier & Michelle
Lundberg
· wANTED
PERSONALS
Extra Income '94
Earn $200-$500 weekly, mail-
ing 1994 Travel brochures. For
more information send a self. addressed stamped envelope to: .
rrravel Network, P.O. Box
612530 Miami FL 33161.
SUMMER IN ClllCAGO
To the guy in Sll3Of course I want to keep in
touch . . . Summerfest sounds
cool - OK, I'll go.· Thursdays,
Fridays and Saturdays were a lot
of fun ...yeah ... who knows
. what could have happened. I
guess we'll never know. Enigma
rules -·remember that this summer, I will . . . ME
Newt It'sbeen fun being your roomie
- even though we've had our
rough times. Baking soda's
cool. Sweedish girls from ·
Hardee's just don't give good
directions, ya know? I'm gonna
miss you!! Keep in touch-·L1;1cy.
·\'/ANTED
Do you still need a roommate
for '94-'95.school year? Either
l or 2 people. · Call Sandra at
345-7984.
Looking for 1 subleaser, female or male, to share house
with four other people for '94'95 schoc)l year. .Single room,
1/2 block from campus, reasonable rent. If interested, please
contact Janine· or Darla at 3412504.
Subleaser needed for~ '94-'95
school year. Own bedroom and
· bathroom. Heat and water included. Call Stacy at 346-2860.
Wanted - someone with a
pickup truck to help me move
at the end of the semester. Call
Steve at 344-8461.
Child care and light house Jteeping
for suburban Chicago families,
responsible, loving, non-smoker.
Call Northfield N;)nnies Agency.
(708) 501-5354
UNIVERSITY LAKE
APARTMENTS .
New modem 3 bedroom
apts. • Close to campus, lake
and nature· trail • Energy ·..
efficient, on-site laundry •
New.appliances, including
microwave and dishwasher
Call early for '94-'95- Fast
changeover. ·
Now Renting for Suminer
Only a few left ·
.... .
Call341-2121
.RJ· ...
DIQLIT
.
'•11"\1
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,."~ _lidP1
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L L IWTT H A T
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I lR 1A T E E L 1M 10X Y Gll 18 E 0 lA L E G
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•
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.
Summer Housing
Single rooms, across
the street from campus. Reasonable rent includes furnishings
and utilities.
Call Betty or Daryl
Kurtenbach.
341-28.65
qnd Confldcmttal.
C~JI
341-HELP
Looking for Summer Jobs?
WI Badger Camp in Prarie du
Chien, WI, a camp for
individuals with developmental
challenges, as councelor, head
cook, kitchen staff, activity
director, and life _guard postions
available. Dates of employment
June 4-Aug. 20 and includes
salary and room & board.
Contact Brent at 608-348-9689
for more info.
SlJl\1l\1ER IIC)lJSINC.i
· •1-7 bedrooms
•Washer/Dryer
•$275-400 for summer
•F & F Properties
•Call Rick 344-5779
FOR SALE
J 0 BSIIK"A PIPJ'W H l G·
0 L I 0
A I RIElS
H0 S E
1f E A R T B R E • r 0 T E L
NOSTRUMS
EYERS
UK E-.10 OlD 0 -
Housing - fall. Furnished
apartment, .close to campus.
Single bedrooms for l ·or 2 fe- .
males. Summer ·- 1\vo bedroom apartment.
Call344-3001.
59% off 50% off 50% off
Do you have a dorm size refrigerator for·sale?-I'm looking ·
for one. Please call Tammy at
346-4291 and leave message.
1990 Grand Am. 2 door, maroon, escellent condition. Best
offer. Call 345-7056.
House for rent for 6 people
for the school year of 194 -95
Near campus & downtown
Ample parking, garage,
laundry, WI weatherized
#341-8242
. 290l·Fifth Avenue
Wolf Property/Deb
WolL34l-6688 or 341-8844
Female subleaser wanted for
summer. New refrigerator, new
dishwasher, air conditioning,
·swimming pool. Low rent- negotiable. Call Beth at 342-0692. ·
Computer foFSale: ffiM compatible, 386 SX, 4MB RAM,
170 MB hard drive, 3 l/2" and
5 l/4" floppy drives, super VGA
14" monitor, keyboard, mouse
and mouse pad. DOS 5.0, Windows 3.I and many software
titles included. Asking $850.
Call.345-9853 for details.
If you are looking for summer
employment, Six Flags Great
America provides full time summer employment, also provides
housing, transportation and be•~­
efits. If interested, contact Jenmfer at 342-!207.
New 3 bedroom
apartments for
fall semester
"-!·
·•O'ne block·from
campus.
SUMMER HOUSING
Nicely furnished, Single
bedrooms. Laundry .
.facilities. Reasonable. Call
the Swans at 344-227~
THE PLACE TO LIVE THIS FALL!
2 Bedr~ 2 bathrooms. We only
have a few apartments left for the fall
of'94. Rates as low as $620/per person, per semester. . All apartments include heat and water. Call Soon to ar. rangeanappointmert. Call341-ll21.
The Brothers of Theta-Xi
would like to congratulate
Nicole Moore for being se· lected the "Founding
Sweetheart" of Theta-Xi
Fraternity, They would.
also like to thank the sisters of Del~ Phi Epsilon
for :$eir recognition of our
Founders Day with their
· gift of flowers.
UNITED COUNCIL OF UW STU-.
DENT GOVERNMENTS has the
following one year positions available: Academic Affairs, Executive
Director, Legislative Affairs,
Multicultural Issues, Shared Governance and Women's Issues directorships. Call (608) 263-3422; we will
send detailed job-descriptions. Interested persons please send: a cover ·
letter, resume and at least three references to: United Council, Search &
Screen Conunittec, 122 State Street,
Suite 500, Madison, WI 53703.
Equal Opportunity Employer.
51UDENTS
Available for
September rental. _ ,~
Newer 3 BR apt.
for groups to 5.
All appliances,
close to school.
Call Bill at Parker
Bros. RePJty today.
341-0312
J\NCHOR
~ARTMENTS
I
HOUSI!S • DliPI.£XI!S • APARTMENI"S
• Veo:y close to Campus
•1-2-3-4- or 5 Bearooms
•Profesdonally Managed
•Partially Furnished •
•Parking &. Laundry Facilities
CAlL NOW R>R 1994-95
School Year & Summer
341-6079
Summer Housing
1-4 Bedroom Apt.
Inexpensive, close to
university.
Call Mike at 341-4215.
Summer Housing
Apartments For 3-4-s·
Fully Furnished modem
Apartments, private
bedrooms. Phone and
cable jack~ each room.
Individuals or groups.
Excellent locations.
Henry or Betty,Korger.
. 344-2899
.
Students: Single
rooms for fall for
female students. ·
Share a - nice
h.o use with re.sponsible women.
·Call341-3158.
Saturday, May 14
Bryan Koenig .
~.A STAND BACK
·OMD- BL"UES BAND ."Chicago Blues·
-
r,1ondoy ever:mgs 9 p m · Open M1c nght
GOOD LUCK...
with. ..
FINALS?
HOMEWORK?
GRADUATION?
Hope to see vau
all back next FAll
watching
s.v.o. Channel101
~'lli~nslll.s,
~'\0
l
~
""ot.
1(.~'4:
. ij; ""t
..
~0~
~ti'ideo 09~.{'~
Have a RELAXING SUMMERfrom everyone at SVO!
East Point
Apartments
Available for Summer and Fall
~
Call Bill at341-6688 or Jeff or ..
Mike at 344~9545.
Ask for detai/s, abou~
Extra-large one-bedroom apartments
• Three blocks from campus
• Full-time on-site management
• Appliances & NC
• Storage & laundry facilities
• Many new improvements
Rental Rates: 9 month lease $350/mo.
12 month lease $300/mo.
· Partner'~ Ap~ments.
..Call 344-4170 for a showing.
Summer $225 /month
MAY 12, 1994 DAGr! 20
IZZAS
LEASER
~
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•
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{P. P. p. for short)
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MEDIUM P.P.P.
. MEDIUM
Cheese Pizza
. $399
Toppings 99¢ each
Original style or thin crust
· (Deep dish $1.00 more)
• Expires 5-20-94
•
Not good with any other
coupon or offer
·
Tax not incuded
........
--------------------•
TOPPINGS BONUS COUPON
Buy 3 a·nd Get 3
I
I
.. I
. I
I
6 Toppings for the price of 3 .
.
. · Use this ~oupon to LOAD .UP your .· Pointer
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• Expires5-2o-94
• Tax not incuded
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BONUS COKE
•
· Bread sticks
1·
with any pizza
purchase
I
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1 May be used with any other coupon
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COKES·
with any pizza purchase
May be used with any other coupon
• Expires 5-20:..94
• , Tax not incuded
------~--------------J -
•