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Sports
outdoors
t-la~ti9aV\
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/Our WIT& JETS
~OC~ M~J~( 10
~~ll~IEMO~J
VOLUME. 38 NO. 27 - - - - --
~11·IW!IiiR
.
Stlttdies L()oV\s
- -- - -- -- - - - - -- -
celebrating one hundred years of aceUence
Radford resigns
Audit reveals undocumented travel expenditures
By Gregory Vandenberg
NEWS EDITOR
UWSP administration faces
more disheartening financial
news amidst the resignation of
UWSP Foundation executive director, Jim Radford.
The resignation came under
· recent investigations from independent auditors examining undocumented travel ·expenditures
within the Foundation.
After thorough analysis of the
information given by the auditors, the Foundation accepted
Radford's resignation.
"It is anticipated that the undocumented expenditures will
not result in a loss to the Foundation," said Don Kropidlowski,
president of the board of directors of the UWSP Foundation.
"There is still a question on if
it (the money) was stolen, or if it
was an expense," said
Kropidlowski.
"I would expect to have a definite answer in the next two
\veeks," added Kropidlowski.
With recent cuts in funding
for education from the Federal
and state governments, the Foundation money loss has concerned
numerous students.
"Money is so scarce on campus right now, with tuition going
up and the quality of education
going down," said UWSP student
Katherine Roberts.
Kropidlowski assures students that there is no need for
concern over the loss of funds to
the Foundation.
"Arrangements are pending
for full reimbursement of the undocumented expenditures plus
interest and costs," said
.Kropidlowski.
Bob Hanes, a retired stockbro-
ker and chair of the Foundation's
finance committee, has agreed to
fill the vacant director's duties
during the next few months.
The Foundation and the university will soon launch a national search for a new full time
executive director.
In order to prevent this type
of occurrence in the future, the
Foundation has made some
changes in ~heir accounting procedures.
"In
the future,
the
Foundation's internal accountant
will report directly to the executive committee rather than to the
executive director," said
Kropidlowski.
The UWSP Foundation is an
organization somewhat separate
from the UWSP administration.
It aids UWSP with scholarship
and investment money for various university needs.
Take back the night ...
Stenz donates $10,000
.
:
.
.
.
photo by Kristen Himsl
Stude~ts . gathered at .the Sundial in·the heart of the UWSP campu~ to rally against sexual
assault last Wednesday nigh!-
A Stevens Point native has
contributed $10,000 for the Hale
Quandt Endowment Fund at
UWSP.
Jerry Stenz, a retired businessman, made the gift to help
support an annual $500 scholarship recognizing outstanding students in the School of Health,
Physical Education, Recreation
and Athletics.
The fund began under the
UWSP Foundation in 1968 to
honor longtime coach Hale
Quandt, athletic director at
UWSP for more than 20 years.
"Jerry's generous gift assures
that UWSP students for years to
come will benefit from the scholarship named for this very special teacher and coach," according to Karen Engelhard of the
Alumni Relations Office at
UWSP.
Stenz is the former proprietor
of the Pour Haus tavern and
Stenz Furniture.
An alumnus of UWSP, he
played football from 1948 to
1950, while Quandt was the
coach on campus.
Stenz and Quandt became
friends after his graduation, playing golf together and seeing each
other at community events.
Quandt offered personal support to Stenz when he was getting started in business. Stenz
feels his success in business was
due, in part, to this help.
"He gave me the chance to get
ahead, and now I am able to give
something back in his name,"
said Stenz.
Stenz also assisted in the creation of the UWSP Athletic Hall
SEE DoNATION PAGE
7
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
High 46 Low 38
Hi h45Low34
High 46 Low 33
High 48 Low 36
High 50 Low 37
Academy of Letters and Science awards Boerman
A junior mathematics and
physics major at UWSP has received a Barry M. Goldwater National Scholarship worth up to
$7,000 per year and has been recognized by the Academy of Letters and Science.
Brent Hoerman, 706 Sunset
Drive, Antigo, was chosen to receive the Goldwater Award from
a field of more than 1,300 outstanding mathematics, science
and engineering students nominated by university faculty members from throughout the nation.
Biologist Sol Sepsenwol ,
UWSP faculty representative for
the program, says this award is
considered to be one of the
country's most prestigious college scholarships in science.
The competition is open to
sophomores and juniors with
grade point averages of 3.0 or
higher.
The 285 Goldwater Scholars
were selected on the basis of academic merit and research potential.
In addition, the academy at
UWSP named Hoerman an outstanding continuing student.
Each year the program commends about 25 students from the
College of Letters and Science for
high academic achievements.
The academy also honors
UWSP faculty and individuals
UWSP student Bret Hoerman
from the community for civic
contributions, intellectual and
academic interests, professional
achievements and support of liberal studies at UWSP.
Hoerman has earned highest high-powered batteries for use in
honors and received several aca- electric cars.
demic scholarships at UWSP. He
He is collaborating with other
has served as a physics tutor, students on research in this area
grading assistant and research as- under the supervision of Robert
sistant.
Beeken of the UWSP physics facA member of the Student ulty.
A graduate of Antigo Senior
Physics Society, he will participate in an internship this sum- High School, Hoerman is the secmer at Michigan State University. ond UWSP student to receive the
Upon graduation from UWSP, he Goldwater Scholarship since the
plans to enter a graduate program program's inception in 1987.
in physics.
Two other outstanding UWSP
In his Goldwater Scholarship students, Dale Trexel of Oregon
essay, Hoerman proposed a re- . and Jodi Matheson of Eden Praisearch project with fast ionic con- rie, Minnesota, both biology maductors, and a technology impor- jors, were nominated for this
tant to the development of new, year's award.
IN THE NEWS
- Over 200,000 refugees returned to their native Rwanda Tuesday.
It has been almost a year since the refugees fled their homes, and
United Nations officials fear that further genocidal slaughter may
occur upon their return.
- Protesters formed a human barricade in Germany earlier this week.
The group joined together to prevent the disposal of spent nuclear
fuel rods at a storage site.
- A mail bomber who has attacked without warning for over 17
years,•.truck again. This time the murderer killed a forestry lobbyist
in Sacremento, California.
Let us
combine an
your debts into one
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-A labor-funded research group claims that the Federal budget deficit could be easily eliminated by reducing tax breaks that equal twice
the amount spent on welfare.
- Judge Lance Ito tried to get the O.J. Simpson trial back on track
after spending the last two days conversing with two disgruntled jurors.
-A link to the Oklahoma City bombing has brought the FBI to Wisconsin. Suspect Timothy McVeigh had recently visited Wisconsin
and had numerous contacts with residents. There is also speculation
that Wisconsin houses numerous group that are anti-tax and antilegislation. McVeigh is thought to have had contact with-such groups.
- Six men charged with killing a co-worker at James River Paper
Corporation in Green Bay will face trial, a Brown County judge decided.
News
27, 1 995 PAGE 3
APRIL
Progressive Legacy welcomes former Governor
Robert Froehlke, Lee
Sherman
Dreyfus,
Ruth
LaRocque, Ed Garvey, and Douglas La Follette will be on campus to discuss "Maverick Candidates and Campaigns" Thursday,
April27, at UWSP.
The event is the lith of 12
panel discussions in "The Progressive Legacy" series.
"The Progressive Legacy" explores Wisconsin politics and society from 1945 to the present and
is open to the public free of
charge.
The discussion will take place
at 7:30 p.m. in the Laird Room
of the UC.
It will focus on the tradition
of the maverick candidate and
campaign style in Wisconsin
politics. For example, Robert
M. La Follette Sr. campaigned as
an uncommonly independent Republican, drawing upon his talent as a speaker to reach out directly to the people_without relying on party insiders and machinery.
Froehlke will moderate the
panel. He is the president and
chief executive officer of IDS
Mutual Fund Groups and chairman of Campaign Wisconsin at
UW- Madison.
He is also the director for the
Institute for Defense Analysis in
Washington, D..C.
Froehlke was Secretary of the
Army and also the assistant secretary for administration for the
Department of Defense.
Dreyfus is the formergovernor of Wisconsin and served as
~-
president/chancellor of UWSP.
He was an interim state superintendent of public instruction
and currently spends most of his
time speaking to groups across
the country on a variety of topics.
LaRocque is the staff director .
for the Office of Senator Russ
Feingold and was the campaign
manager for Feingold for U.S.
Senate from 1990 to 1992.
Garvey was a candidate for
the U.S. Senate in 1986, and is
currently a labor la\\yer.
La Follette has been Secretary
of State from 1982 to the present.
He is invited, yet unconfirmed.
"The Progressive Legacy" desires to provoke discussion ofthe
broad values and interests that
have affected Wisconsin over fifty
years of cultural, social, and economic change.
Panel discussions are held
'Thursday evenings, Feb. 2 -May
4, and include a question-and-answer period after each discussion.
photos by Kristen Himsl
·
~~POINT'ER POLL
How do feel about the way the media has handled the Oklahoma City bombing?
Tanya Beck, Junior
Communications Major
"I think they jumped to conclusions early, before they checked
thei,r facts. In a broad sense, it
hurts things because people start
blaming others, like the Arabs.
To me, that is a form of racism."
"They've covered it too much.
They don't need to show pictures
of dead kids. But it has helped
to make us see how the government can improve to stop terrorism and get justice done."
"I feel in some respects they've
overdone it. The media has
blown it way out of proportion.
The government should try and
do more and the media should be
less involved."
UWSP students head to Madison
By Deanne Daffner
CoNTRIBUToR
The Wisconsin Broadcasters
Association held their annual student seminar and job fair this past
Saturday.
Twenty-two students from
UWSP attended this day long
seminar at UW- Madison.
The students attended morning sessions in broadcast sales,
broadcast news, television production, and radio programming.
After lunch, there was a panel
discussion on "how to get your
foot in the door."
Students were able to ask
questions about resumes, interviews, and the experiences of
people in the business.
The seminar concluded with
a job fair in which students were
able to meet with over thirty representatives from radio and television stations across the state.
Many students were able to
find an inside edge on how to begin their job search, while many
others found leads on internships
and job opportunities. .
Instructors receive fellowships
Two mathematics and com- .
puting instructors at UWSP have
been selected by the UW System
as Wisconsin Teaching Fellows.
Mary Whalen, associate professor, and Min Deng, assistant
professor, will each devote part
of an academic year to intensive
discussion and research on the
topic ofundergraduate teaching.
During their fellowship year,
they w111 research a particular is-
sue or teaching strategy related
to their discipline or student
population.
All selected Fellows will convene in a two-week Summer Institute to discuss their research
projects and present preliminary
findings.
Whalen is interested in pursuing a project that deals with active learning strategies.
She teaches math and math
education classes to pre-service
and in-service teachers , and
would like them to recognize the
importance of using active learning strategies in their classrooms.
Deng will teach a service
course in statistics to non-majors.
The course will focus on topics
of probability, statistics, and data
analysis.
SEE FELLOWS PAGE
13
" A lot of it has been apalling.
We should mourn for the people
and not for the gorey details. It
was sad and we should leave it at
that."
R UMMAGE SALE
May 2 &3
/
.
UC - Laird Room
•IN THE PROCESS OF SPRING CLEANING?
Any donations for the rummage sale may be dropped off
at the Women's Resource Center by Monday, May 1st.
PAGE 4
APRIL
27, 1 995
Party member urges support for Assembly Bill197
They conveniently ignore
many people who choose not to
drink but want to socialize at
places which serve it.
To libertarians, the choice is
not between sober safe driving or
not; it is between personal responsibility or government taking away the freedoms of adult
citizens.
Unfortunately, we are talking
about BIG Government here. Despite the trend to throw off many
of those odious unfunded mandates imposed on state and local
governments by Washington,
some Wisconsin professional
Dear Editor:
Assembly Billl97 would partially reform restrictions on the
freedoms of young adults by lowering the drinking age. Some opponents claim that all young
adults deserve to lose those rights
because a few of them might
drink and drive and hurt someone.
Penalizing all to get at a few
is just not fair. Opponents are focused on just one issue and obviously don't understand or don't
care about the vast majority of
people who can and do use alcohol responsibly.
.
.
..
· · --··
.
: .. .. .
1.
·1.
.
·~~~~Ill
They would surely be horrified if they could see what their
hard work has been twisted into
today.
The Libertarian Party of Wisconsin in no way condones irresponsible and unsafe driving.
Drunk drivers should be punished. We strongly believe that
people who don't harm others
should be free to behave however they wish.
We urge everyone to ask both
state and federal office holders to
insist on implementation of the
Tenth Amendment to the Constitution. ("The powers not del-
politicians seem almost relieved
to let federal bureaucrats dictate
what laws will be enforced here.
As you probably know, the
other reform opponents, including many legislators and the
governor, are willing to permit
federal bureaucrats to reject Wisconsin laws they don't like.
When I took American History, I learned that the authors of
the Constitution debated whether
the states or central government
should have the most power. I
was taught that the federal republic they came up with was a
brilliant compromise.
James Maas
Treasurer- Libertarian Party of
Wisconsin .
•.
.
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,
.. .. . .. .
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.
egated to the United States by the
Constitution nor prohibited by it
to the States, are reserved to the
States respectively, or to the
people.')
Urge your state representative
to support AB 197. Ask your
Congressman to support the bill
in committee which would prevent states from being blackmailed by federal agencies.
.
. . ..
.
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College education worth the trouble
Dear Editor,
This letter is in response to
Giovanna Sciarrone 's letter from
20 April, 1995. I take offense at
several of your comments, especially the one regarding students
"drawing from family savings
and bank loans" to pay for
"undereducation and underemployment."
I was born to a lower middleclass family in the 1970's. My
parents never went to college, so
it never occurred to them that
their daughter might want to.
When it came time for me to
apply to colleges, mortgages and
other pertinent bills prevented
iny parents from being able to
afford to send me to college.
When I applied for financial aid,
the government said my parents
made "too much money," so my
parents ended up having to take
out a loan.
For the first two years of college I was unable to find a job,
and ended up working at Debot
for 10 hours a week, and tutoring for 3 hours a week- at minimum wage.
During my third and fourth
years of college, I lived off-campus. I worked at a deli 25 hours
a week (at minimum wage) and
went to school, and I still didn't
have enough money to pay for
tuition. So I took out a loan to
pay for school and the little
money I couldn't save up from
my paychecks for bills.
Through all of this, I attended
classes, ~kipped a little more than
I should have, but it never caused
my grades to suffer. I am grateful to have had the opportunity
to go to college and to have gotten decent grades, and a wonderful, .fulfilling education.
Who encompasses the collective "we" you speak ofthat goofs
off in electives classes and accuses students ofbeing domineering? Please don't lump me into
that stereotype, Ms. Sciarrone,
because I respect everyone's right
to learn.
Yes, I said learn, not spit
back information to the professor in order to get a passing grade
because you' re not allowed an
original thought of your own.
~~::~;ore~s:~~t(r~:~ n~~-t~~~
i.f.
groups of people based on the
}
acti~;:'.1~:~·:,::~• :~is,;~~ '
causes me to skip classes and
complain about the system, because I feel like I'm banging my
head against a brick wall. It is
not for lack of a desire to learn,
believe me.
You tell us not to "play
someone's game," but at times,
learning in college is a game-a
game to see how accurately students can spout back lectures
come midterm-time.
I'm sorry I'm not rich enough
to pay up-front for my college :
education. But I'm sure you'll
be happy to know that, come this
November, I'll be repaying it for
the next ten years, to the tune of
$11,000.
That's okay- it was worth it.
Sincerely,
Lisa Frymark
J
Th~ P~iitie~ ~-
1he Pointer
is !>Jbl~::~o:~~~~ The Pointer r=rves
· •·•·•· times during the school year
' on Thursdays by-the UniverI sity of Wisconsin - Stevens
Point and the Board of Re1 gen~ of the University ofWisIt consm System.
••••.
The Pointer is \\ritten and
'/ edited by students of UWSP.
::•r They are so1e1y respons1·ble fior
i[ its editorial content and policy.
.···
Written permission is required for the reproduction of
all materials presented in The
..... Pointer.
,-
i!
(:
Correspondence
Letters to the editor will be
accepted only if they are typed
and signed. Names will be
withheld from publication
only if an appropriate reason
·.·.. ·..... '
; .·.
'
the right to edit, shorten, or
withhold the publication of .· •·
letters.
All correspondence should
be addressed to: The Pointer, ,
104 CAC, UWSP, Stevens ·
Point, WI 54481. Internet
email is also accepted at
·
@uwspmail. uwsp.e~u.
pomter
Subscriptions
The Pointer is free to all
tuition-paying students. Nonstudent subscription price is
$10 per academic )·ear. Second-class postage is paid at
Stevens Point, WI.
Postmaster: send change
ofaddress to: The Pointer, 104
CAC, UWSP, Stevens Point,
WI 54481
APRIL
fNTlfMfN JUGGlfRS
From CBS's Northern Exposure to UWSP!
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27, 1 995
PAGE 5
PAGE 6
APRIL 27, 1 995
......
'
0
• •
on
Downs speaks out about National Rifle Association
By Bill Downs
CoNTRIBUTOR
For years the National Rifle
Association has been telling us
that, "when guns are outlawed
only outlaws will have guns."
It would seem that some of
their members have decided they
can't wait for the legislation to
be passed.
The unbelievable horror of
Oklahoma City should be a wakeup call for every American. We
are under siege and a state of war
exists between our government
and the gun wielding extremists
who cling to a distorted interpretation of the second amendment.
The NRA instills fear into
people with talk of"Big Brother"
and a nation over- @!trun with
heav i l y
a r me d
criminals.
They claim that if the "right"
to bear arms is taken away by the
government, only drug dealers
and criminals will have weapons.
Yet, their membership is quietly planning its own coup d'etat
of the government and have
openly declared that they will
never surrender their guns.
So, if the NRA holds true to
its promise that they will only
surrender their weapons when
they are
pulled from
their
dead
hands, who are the
criminals and who are the bad
guys? Laws are made and passed
to protect and serve "all the
people."
While they twist the second
amendment to fit their own
agenda, NRA members have con-
veniently ignored one of the most battle in Washington, despite the
important guarantP.e~ of the con- tons of lobbyist money they
stitution. The "RIGHT TO · throw around.
VOTE."
Most people in this country
Our founding father 's pro- are realizing that to continue to
vided for the peaceful overthrow allow everyone to keep a weapon,
of the government every four despite their background or menyears.
tal health history, is not in the
But, the Neanderthal thinking best interest of "all the people."
of people who make statements
So called responsible gun
and sport bumper stickers like owners are just as dang~rous as
those on the backs of NRA mem- criminals when they adopt phiber vehicles reflect the same type losophies that promote violence
of archaic ideals and values that and the armed overthrow of the
led Timothy McVeigh to kill in- established government.
nocent children.
These "American Terrorists"
The problem for the NRA is aren't any different than the thugs
that they nave been losing the who have been ravaging Bosnia.
If these terrorists are allowed
to continue their self-righteous
strategy, we won't have to tum
on the six o'clock news to see the
I agree that they should be
horrors of Bosnia, we will only
given the death penalty, but is
have to look out our windows.
that going to make up for all of
the shock and terror that has
spread across the country in the
past few days?
No ... and maybe it shouldn't.
Maybe this will teach us to cry
and teach us to realize that we,
as Americans, are not immune to
the terrors of the "outside world."
EDITOR IN CHIEF
Maybe the outside world is
Stephanie Sprangers
just waiting to hit another target.
The outside world is no longer
NEWS EDITOR
Gregory Vandenberg
outside.
My heart goes out to all those
SPORTS EDITOR
suffering with grief due to this
Mike Beacom
tragedy in Oklahoma City, with
the names and faces behind the
OUTDooRS EbiTOR
statistics and for the innocence
Anne Harrison
lost for the country.
Fear and anger spread throughout country
By Stephanie Sprangers
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
The blast from the Oklahoma
City bomb was felt throughout the
country last week.
Mothers and fathers cried for
their children lost, and families
grieved for their members with
dreams that will never come true.
· We've all seen the tragedy develop over the past week and felt
the stinging pain that these families are experiencing.
The sad part of this story is
that senseless violence like this
has been happening around the
world for some time now, and it
took a bomb that injured and
killed American children and
families to make the people of
America wake up and realize that
this can happen to us.
Newsflash ... we may live in
America, but we aren't as safe as
we think we are.
The scary part is that this horrific tragedy was caused by other
Americans. Americans bombing
Americans ... that is something I
thought, as a naive college student, I'd never hear.
Sympathy, fear, anger.. .these
are many of the emotions I feel
when I turn on CNN and see
them digging through the rubble
to find yet another victim, or
when I see a mother weeping because her children have yet to be
found.
The reality of the terror involved bas been instilled into
American minds and memories
forever. If only we could have
stopped the bombing and saved
the lives. If only we could have
seen this coming .
The reality of the situation is,
we as Americans never expected
this (O happen ... not in Oklahoma
City, not anywhere.
We've experienced the bombing of the World Trade Center in
New York, but for some reason it
didn't have such a severe effect
on the people of America.
This is the Heartland ... the
center of our country, people do
not lock their doors, children ride
their bikes and couples walk their
dogs.
President Clinton assures that
the criminals will be punished to
the full extent.
Pointer
STAFF
FEA11JRES EDITOR
Kaley Roberts
GRAPHICS EDITOR
Mike Marasch
PHOTO EDITOR
Kristen Himsl
PHoTo AsSISTANT
Kris Wagner
COPY EDITOR
Diane Vecchio
Matt Woodward
TYPESETTER
EmmyButtke
Douglas A. Miles
BUSINESS MANAGER
AdamSurjan
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Colleen McGinley
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT
Abbey Marasch
CoMPUTER TEcHNICIAN
AndyBerham
COORDINATOR
Christy Armentrout
SENIOR ADVISOR
Pete Kelley
APRIL
27, 1 995 PAGE 7
CNR students study wolves
Dear Editor:
This is in response to Scott
VanNatta's column on the Wolf
recovery going on in Wisconsin.
While very informative and refreshing to
see, simply
basing your
numbers and
talk on one
source
(Adrian
Wydeven)
gives people
a sense that
no one else
was
involved.
Failed to
be mentioned
were all of
the students that have revolved
their graduate studies around the
Wolf.
Through the harsh winter condition$ of 1993 (Tom Gehring and
his wife Joleen) to the first graduate student on the project (Doug
Shelley) to the next students that
have suffered through a mild winter span (no or little snow) such
as Dave Unger and Jackie Fraiar
who are currently working upon
their masters.
Knowing all ofthese students instructors, but the students deand the long hours, weeks and voting their energies and time to
months spent under the tutelage bettering the environment in a
of Dr. Eric Anderson. The least POSITIVE way.
This is apparently not the first
that could have been said was
that they time that Mr. Wydeven has done
partici- this sort of thing, let us give credit
p a t e d where credit is due especially to
along with the people that go unsung.
B r u c e
Kohn and P.S. Long live Canis lupis
Ron Shulz
of
the Lynn Miller
Concerned CNR student
WDNR.
These are
the people
that did by
far the majority of the
research
expending their time and effort
up and beyond simple job description work.
We should be sending everyone of them a letter of gratitude
and thanks for without them, and
DOT funding, the Wolf recovery
would be fifteen years behind
where it is now.
Simply use more sources in
the future please, we have a
wealth ofknowlooge to be gained
not only from our professors and
Donation
CoNTINUED FROM PAGE
CURRENT OPENINGS
Your degree could qualify you for one of the following positions.
Start dates range from July through October, 1995.
SCIENCE TEACHERS (CHEMISTRY & PHYSICS MAJORS)
MATH TEACHERS (MATH MAJORS)
PUBLIC HEALTH & SANITATION (ANY MAJOR)
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT (BUSINESS MAJORS)
UNIVERSITY ENGLISH TEACHERS CMA ENGLISH)
PRIM. ED. TEACHER TRAINERS <PRIM. ED. MAJORS)
LIBRARY SCIENCE (LIBRARY SCIENCE MAJORS)
1
of Fame, which honors noteworthy athletes, coaches and faculty
members each year during Homecoming Weekend.
Stenz owned the Pour Haus
for 10 years, until it was sold to
make room for the Sentry Insurance complex on North Point
Drive in Stevens Point.
He then operated Stenz Furniture at Highways 10 and 54
until he sold the business and
went into semi-retirement.
Peace Corps has openings in 60 different types of assignments, and
fills these positions year-round. The programs listed above are the
positions that have not yet been filled for the Summer and Fall of '95.
If you're interested in finding out about other Peace Corps projects, we
encourage you to call our office at the number listed below.
8
;t·'1~
FORMOREINFO,CALL
1-800-424-8580
~--------------------;,
ATTENJTION:
. /,p
~-.
~._,,=
~,,.;.
·.··.·.···.·····.··.··.·.·.·.·
is now accepting applications for all staff positions for the 1995-96
school year.
We are looking for:
Graphics Artist,
Outdoors Editor,
Photo Editor,
Copy Editors
Photo Assistant,
Typesetters,
News Editor,
Business Manager,
Advertising Manager,
Features Editor,
Advertising Assistant,
Sports Editor,
Computer Technician.
If Interested, Pick up applications at The Pointer office I 04 CAC.
Application deadline is Wednesday May 3rd, 4p.m. If any questions
call:
346-2249
Ask for Stephanie.
PAGE
a
APRIL
Outdoors
27, 1995
n:=::::::::t::::::m::::H:m:H:iMltMN::t::n::::f:::::=::::::::::::::wHHt:::=rt::::m:::mm::::::m:::::::::m:m:r:::::l::::n:m::::n:r:rm:mm:m:m::::@lmmltHmi&::m::tlm:=:;::t:::::=:;,mwmmtm::=:mmiit:t:::NiNt:=lHNt=lMtm:il:mt::::mmnt;,m;,mn:mrummmllM:m::::::mll.Ni!Ht:MJtm
Hartigan investigates effects of mercury on loons
Study focuses on reproductive habits and nesting behaviors
By Scott Van Natta
CoNTRIBtrrOR
A grant from the DNR to the
College ofNatural Resources will
fund the study of loons on 80
lakes in Iron, Vilas, Oneida and
Forest counties in northern Wisconsin.
The study will compare mercury exposure and reproductive success ofloons.
The grant of$15,000
per year for two years
was received by Ron
Crunkilton, a water resources professor and is being supervised by Evelyn Merrill, a
wildlife professor.
Jerry Hartigan, a masters degree student, has been hired to
complete the project and will be
working with Mike Meyer, a state
toxicologist with the DNR Bureau of Research.
Hartigan will be comparing
the level of mercury in blood and
feather samples, reproductive
habits and nesting behavior of
resident loons. Afterwards he
will submit an annual report to
theDNR.
The five year project, now in
its fourth year, startecl up again
in mid-April, when the loons returned to Wisconsin. It will con-
tinue through late August, when
the chicks begin to fledge.
According to Hartigan, loons
are the target of study because
their reproductive success indicates the health of their environment. The results of the study
will also give wildlife observers
an indicator for mercury contamination.
The mercury that gets into
lakes by way of atmospheric
deposition, is thought to cause
brain damage in loons, so that
they do not take proper care of
their eggs or young.
Due to the low pH of many
northern lakes, mercury becomes
easier to absorb. It is then
bioaccumulated through the
foodchain, where loons, at the top
of the chain, receive large doses.
"We know that mercury is
building up in fish. We're interested in finding out how much it
affects wildlife that eat the fish,"
said Meyer.
Loon chicks seem to be the
most affected since the parents
feed only from the lake on which
"We have determined that
there is a reproduction problem.
Whether it's due to habitat variables or mercury is what we want
to find out," said Mike Meyer.
they live and do not carry ·fish
from other lakes to feed their
young.
The lakes being studied were
chosen due to the fact that they
were known to have a territorial
pair of loons.
According to Hartigan, loons
on lakes with very low pH (less
than 5.5) seldom nest, while on
low pH lakes (5.5 to 6.0) there is
a high chick mortality rate.
Loons on normal pH lakes (7.0)
have normal productivity.
In addition, Hartigan has detected, on the most acidified
lakes, a trend toward less mercury in birds, which may mean
that they are eating less fish and
more crayfish and other invertebrates.
Fewer nesting attempts and
high chick mortality are leading
to lower loon success on the most
acidified lakes being studied.
Hartigan
works with a six member capture team in h\'o
boats. "The loons are
captured at night," said
Hartigan. "Loon tapes
draw the birds to the
boat, then spotlights
are shined on them to
confuse them. They
are then scooped out of the water
with musky nets."
To date, over 400 loons have
been captured and banded.
"We have never had any injuries to the loons," said Hartigan.
The captured loons have
blood samples taken and are
tagged with four colored bands.
Then, while making the circuit
of 80 lakes, Hartigan checks to
see if the birds have nested.
If so, the nests are checked for
eggs, and again to see ifthe eggs
have hatched. Abandoned eggs
can be studied to see how much
mercury has been passed from the
adults -to their offspring.
When chicks have been successfully hatched, they are
banded. According to Hartigan,
it is especially beneficial to study
chicks because they would have
received food from only one lake,
possibly indicating food contamination on that specific lake.
Hartigan works out of a field
research station at Eagle River,
and also his own cabin on the
Turtle-Flambeau Flowage.
The DNR draws additional
support for the project from the
Wisconsin Acid Depostion Research Council, the U.S. Fish and
Wildlie Service, the North
American Loon Fund, and the
Sigurd Olson Environmental Institute.
For those who are concerned
about a declining number of
loons, "The ' loon population is
doing fine," said Hartigan.
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photo by Kristen Himsl
Workers check a fuel pump at the leak site of the Koch gas spill in Plover. The site is located
on the former property of Brian and Anne Vogt. Over 92,000 gallons of fuel have been
recovered since the spill last November.
APRIL 27, 1 995
By Lee Kernen
don't rust will be illegal. In fact,
One new concept will cer- those anglers who like to eat
I'd guess that there will be some tainly be expanded upon: trophy trout, hundreds of miles of
fiSHERIES MANAGEMENT
new hooks on the market by then lakes and streams. These waters streams, particularly in northern
What will fishing be like in that will rust away even quicker will have mostly catch-and-re- Wisconsin, will have a three- to
lease rules, but my oh my what five-fish bag limit.
the year 2010? I'd like to make than our current steel hooks.
In 20 10 we will take more
Rubberized mesh landing nets fish will live there. If you want
a few predictions based upon
what I'm seeing across the nation or other "soft" nets will be re- to fish for 40-pound muskies or care to preserve self-sustaining
quired to lessen the scale loss, 20-inch smallmouth bass, there populations of wild fish. Anglers
and around the world.
will need to check
Fishing will definitely be bet- and many antheir catch careter in 15 years than it is today. glers will use
"Fishing will definitely be better in 15 fully for missing
Anglers will get more strikes, see special longfins- which will
more fish and generally catch nosed pliers to
years than it is today."
indicate a hatchbigger fish. Fishing seasons will release the fish
Lee Kernen
ery fish- because
be longer, offering more oppor- ' without . ever
tunity to be out on the water.
takingitoutof . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. on some waters
there will be lower
Although anglers will catch a the water. On
lot more fish, bag limits will be many waters, only artificial lures will be several such lakes to go limits on unmarked or wild fish.
lower, size limits will be higher, will be legal, with single, barbless to. Of course, you'll have to put Some of the west coast states al· and people will be able to take hooks.
evel)1hing back. On these wa- ready use this technique and only
fewer fish home to eat. Most
The use of three rods and ters, video camcorders will be as allow harvest of hatchery protechnological discoveries will reels per person is something much a part of the gear as your duced fish.
Most lakes will remain open
still be allowed- until some new that will be reduced. Today in tackle box. By then they will
to gamefish harvest, but the liminvention goes too far: If some- Alaska, for example, an angler is probably fit in a tackle box!
Other lakes will be designated its will be more restrictive than
one develops a special bait that allowed the use of only one rod
fish have to bite, it will be and reel. I think most states will as panfish harvest lakes where today to accommodate the exanglers will be encouraged to take pected 300,000 more anglers and
banned!
follow their lead by 2010.
In order to increase the surMany waters will have their home fish to eat. Panfish limits all the new advances that will be
vival offish caught and released, own, special regulations, but the will be anywhere from 5 to 50 fish made in fishing tackle and technew innovations will minimize regulation pamphlet won't be as per day, but anglers will have to niques.
the harmful effects of handling thick as the phone book. There measure the bigger ones, because
I'd guess bag limits might be
fish. Barbless hooks will be re- will be categories of lakes and there will be a lower bag limit on combined for all gamefish at five
large crappies, bluegills and fish per day, bqt only two of these
quired. Stainless steel hooks that streams that have similar rules.
perch. Still, fishing will be ex- could be of one species. For excellent and those who want to fish ample, the limit might include
to eat will be able to catch them. two walleye per angler, one over
Trout fishing will also im- and one under 15 inches or some
prove markedly. There will be combination like that.
Currently in Wisconsin the
more streams and portions of
possession
limit is twice the daily
streams designated as catch-andbag
for
most
fish. The Province
release using artificial lures only.
of
Alberta
already
has eliminated
Anglers will be amazed at the
this
difference
and
made the bag
numbers of 16- to 22-inch trout
and
possession
limits
the same.
they will catch regularly. For
DIRECTOR OF DNR BUREAU OF
PAGE
9
Look for many states to do the
same.
Another Canadian province,
Ontario, has a new approach that
I think is right out of the future.
Since 1994, Ontario has offered
a Conservation License that costs
half as much as a regular license.
The daily bag limits for these
licenses are much lower, only two
bass or walleyes, 10 crappies and
no muskellunge.
This is a great way to accommodate more anglers without
harming the resource, and I believe many states will follow suit.
Access to waters will be better by 2000, with rest rooms at
almost all facilities. There will
be more public fishing piers and
all sorts of places where kids can
fish. Sites and facilities will be
accessible to all persons.
Shopping malls will have artificial but realistic streams full
of rocks, logs and trout to catcha vast improvement over the
square tanks at sports shows that
we see today. This will provide
great entertainment for the children while the parents are shopping.
Fifteen years from now, out on
Wisconsin's lakes and streams,
little children will still squeal
with delight when they catch a
fish all by themselves. Wisconsin anglers will still enjoy a meal
of golden, fried walleye fillets
that come from clean waters. The
future for fishing is very bright,
but as with evel)1hing else, there
will be some changes.
SAF springs into busy season
Tree plantings and education highlight Arbor Day
By Anne Harrison
OUTDOORS EDITOR
With the arrival of Spring, the
UWSP Society of American Foresters (SAF) is gearing up for a
flurry of activity.
National Arbor Day will be
celebrated by a tree care workshop on Saturday, April29 sponsored by both SAF and the Student Society of Arboriculture
(SSA).
The workshop will be held at
the west end of the College of
Natural Resources Building. A
tree will be planted in the area.
Mayor Gary Wescott is the
featured speaker, and Mickey
Simmons, city forester, will be
available to answer questions regarding city trees.
In addition, members of SSA
and SAF will plant trees on campus and at Roosevelt Elementary
School on Arbor Day.
Three trees are also scheduled to be planted at Madison Elementary school on Wednesday,
May8.
Madison Elementary is the
subject of an education project
conducted by SAF members. Stu-
dents are taught the importance
of tree products using games and
other activities.
Three third grade classes are
the focus of the project. Each
class will adopt a tree as their
own.
Another educational opportunity offered by SAF is the Soren
Erikson Game of Logging course
held on Saturday, April 29. ,"It's more advanced-technology on felling, safety .ani maintenance for when you get into
trickier situations," said Bill
O'Brion, SAF president.
On Sunday, April 30, Iverson
Park will be the site for the SAF
Conclave, including a competition and picnic.
"It's like
lumberjack
olympics," said O'Brion. Teams
compete in various activities including jack and jill sawing and
log tossing.
Faculty and other student organizations have also been formally invited .
SAF members have also kept
busy planting trees for
Treehaven, private landowners
and Assistant Dean Richard
Wilke.
Over 12,000 red pines were
planted on Wilke's property last
Saturday.
SAF members are working to
earn money to fund a trip to the
1995 National Convention in
Maine.
T
,=:~~~~~!irf
•
~ n1c National
~ Arbor Day Foundation
e n fr l'c C ol o ra d o blue spruce s . or
o th t:r co nifers s c: kctl'd to grow in
yo u r are a w ill ht· gi,·e n to each person
w ho JO IIlS rhc Arbor Da~ Foundat1on .
Yo u r trc.:c.:s will be sh1ppe d postpaid at
t h l· ri g ht tinH· lo r pl.mting in your an:a ,
Fc.:h r u ar y th ro ugh Ma ~ 111 the spnng or
October thro ugh 1111<.1 Dc..:l-cmbc..:r in thc.: fall
Th e six to t w d vt: in c h trees an: guaranH.:-ed to grow. o r t he y will he rc:plao~d fr<.:e.
To hc:c ont c a nl e tnb c r and to
receive yo ur fre e trees , send a $10
nlc tn bc r s hip co ntribution to Ten
Bl u e S pru c e s, Nati o nal Arbor Day
Fo und a t io n . 100 A rbor Avenue ,
. Nebras k a City . NE 6 84 10.
Joi n tod a y , and phint y our Trees
for Atn crica!
Special centennial performance
to be presented by UWSP band
Photo by University Graphics and Photography
Andrea Turner and James Arrowood rehearse the performance of "Lincoln's Portrait".
An 80-member band will perform several pieces written by
American composers. The affirmative action director will narrate Aaron Copland's "Lincoln
Portrait," and a faculty pianist
will play the original version of
"Rhapsody in Blue" during a special performance on Sunday,
April 30 at UWSP.
Conductor James Arrowood
of the UWSP music faculty has
chosen "The American Way" as
the title ofthe special centennial
celebration featuring a large band
made up of student members of
the Wind Ensemble and the Concert Band, plus guest performers
Andrea Turner and Michael
Keller. .
Three bands to participate in Ska Fest
UWSP students will get a
taste of a unique kind of music.
Live, this Friday at Tremors
Dance Club the organization formerly known as UAB will be
sponsoring Ska Fest. Bands participating in the concert are
MU330, The Secret Cajun Band
and Slapstick.
With origins as early as the
1960's, ska music is defined as a
"healthy mix of many different
musical styles having a hard,
dance-oriented beat and often
sociopolitical lyrics."
It has been called a "true
musician's music" because it is
mainly instrumental, boasting a
variety of horns, guitars and percussion.
Slapstick, an up and coming
ska band from Chicago, will begin the night of ska at 9:00pm.
The Secret Cajun Band will follow with music that's been described as "quirky, humorous and
somewhat haphazard around the
edges yet solid in the center."
They formed six years ago
and since then have played at
over 40 clubs with the bands such
as The Urge, Weaker Youth Ensemble and The Toasters.
Headlining Ska Fest will be
MU330, one of the fastest moving ska ba,nds on the U.S. circuit.
With a sound and attitude that
make MU330 unique, their music is an unusual and entertaining blend that is fast-paced, humorous and hummable.
Band members describe their
material as "get up and dance
music." With a reggae-influenced
beat, the music of MU330 \vill
keep everyone off their seats.
Ska Fest will be held at Tremors on Friday, April 28. Cost is
free until 9:00p.m., $1 until
10:00 p.m. and $2 after 10:00.
UWSP music faculty to present recital
A recital featuring six faculty
members will be presented on
Wednesday, May 3, at 8 p.m. in
MiChelsen Concert Hall of the
Fine Arts Center at UWSP.
Tenor William Lavonis will
sing throughout the program.
Charles Goan, Michael Keller
and Karen Honvitz will perform
on piano. They will be assisted
by Paul Doebler on flute, and
La\\Tence Leviton on cello. All
performers are members of the
music faculty, except Honvitz,
who is from the theatre and dance
department.
The program \viii include two
pieces by Richard Faith, former
professor at the University of Arizona-Tucson. Lavonis \\Tote his
doctoral dissertation on Faith's
works while at the University of
Cincinnati-College Conservatory
of Music. Faith is now retired
and lives in Bloomington, Ind.
Honvitz \vill be assisted by
Leviton \vith "Ships" by Faith,
and Keller will be assisted by
SEE FACULTY PAGE
13
Blue," written more than 70 ye~s
ago for the Paul Whiteman Jazz
Orchestra.
Performed in 1924 by
Whiteman's band with Gershwin
at the piano, "the original work
displays 'different colors' than
the more familiar version performed by large symphonic orchestras," according to the conductor.
Also on the program are
Samuel Barber's "Commando
March," a rarely heard piece of
World War II vintage,
"Passacaglia," a piece based on
the letters in Bach's name, and
Four Dances from "West Side
Story" by Leonard Bernstein.
Admission to the 3 p.m. performance in Michelsen Hall of
the Fine Arts Center will be $3
for the public and $1 for UWSP
students.
Turner, assistant to the chancellor for affirmative action and
equity, will narrate excerpts from
Lincoln's speeches which
Copland set to music 53 years ago
at the beginning of World War 11.
Originally commissioned by
Andre Kostelanetz for the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, the
piece "speaks to timeless issues
such as the triumph of the human
spirit, patriotism and social inequality," Arrowood says.
Keller and 20 barid members
will play the original version of
George Gershwin's "Rhapsody in
Out
of Time
By Katey Roberts
Ft::..\nlRJ;s EDITOR
Tinte management is somethift$ that&lilleiiie students :;: M
hear a lot about these days. Jt is con~~edlt~Jtte.·~~~Jlf;f:;;:;·l:
the keys to asuccessful college weer. 'l. • ·®illlJt
I
~;~r~~~~~
IIJ!ii!'~l~~~~i
·
weuseem
withtothat.Q)nceptootil
llOt
be any~· fi)r anything
I have convinced myse1fthatlwqtk ......,., ....,...... nres;.;. ·:··:··.:.:•:·····:•.;:
sure. I bate being a procrastinator. I re3llyo
• 11.·? out ot.&"\:·
you start doing~ it is really hardto
···
seems to work.foryou.. l11a\!ebeen procm.;Q.wlti#:gm~.·
thanl wouldlike to admit.thesedays.l ....·..~..... ~...- "·'=·"· · · ·'· · · ·
to think about hoW many speeches andl ~~~~:~~!jfjilj.;i!~~~
off until the night before or morning ol
It wasn'talways that: way. MY" freshtli13.1\•• anct$QPJICE
more years I prided myself on b.ty
. manage mytime. Itwas a.pjece \11.~-», · · ~rcoli'$i~Il~il~
had no life then. No,
really~ I
~.wony
ab()utbcsjdes studying.
temshilfand.' involventent.in oq:anitzations,
M-OTHER'S DAY IS
SUNDAY, MAY 14.
=-...J.
ldl~
u~~~~Jrr
UNIV CENTER
346- 3431
THE UNIVERSITY
STORE HAS A WIDE
SELECTION OF
CARDS AND GIFTS
THAT WILL LET
YOUR MOTHER
KNOW HOW MUCH
SHE MEANS TO YOU.
telt a little crazy.
An ofthis misnuu:tag(:tnelntoJ~tinJie lepds•.i~it-to.~· ;::;: :; I
jor sle¢p deprivation.•l try to · ·u:::~~;;:~:ili!ll:!l!i:j I!
JWfor 'thislossofsleep nv'"'J<"""~ 1
swear l bav¢ taken more napsln tm~ patSf·~oetilie'sterthcitli l
ever did throughout my entire childhood.llik~to thi~l( BE
of taking a nap asmakinga deposit intoasl~ savflif!:s ·M\.
account. Right now·l.am Way overdnn\n. · .· .· ·
1 also ptay
little mind
games .)ve~
settingthe
clock:these
inmydonn
roomaheadt?Y~
··.·· ·~=~~~ii! i ,~!:l! l;• •·~·~
minutes or so. walking into my dorrnt®m is.Ji~¢:eJltet"i >)
ing another time zone.
·· ·
Sometimes I wish I cotlld go back in time. ,As•J! think
back to high school, I realize that I should ba'(e J~~l.fu~. I::@;
a little bit more and enjoyed those years.
getting closer to graduation from coll~ge
year!). I am starting to thlnk the same lJ!i&lgs: ~'".'~1~t't;'> .::·ir:r:...:
make the most ofthe time Jhave left he~ before
late. But farst. r think I wiU take a nap...
APRIL 27, 1 995
What's Happening
The Crystal Ball of Reality
By Scott Van Natta
FICTION WRITER
Theatre
CHAPTER 11 CONTINUED
The Central Wisconsin Area Community Theatre
will present the drama, "Talley and Son" on May 12
and 13 at 8 p.m. and May 14 at 7 p.m. in the Sentry
Theatre, 1800 Northpoint Drive, Stevens Point.
Tickets and Reservations fan be made by calling the
UWSP Box Office at 346-4100 or at the door one hour
prior to the performance. Ticket prices are $6 and $6.50.
Children under 12 $5.
Bard
The University Band will perform at 8 p.m., Tuesday, May 2, at UWSP.
The band will perform "Days of Glory" by John
Cacavas, "Russian Choral and Overture," based on
Tchaikovsky's "Op. 39, No. 24" and Russian folk tunes,
adapted and arranged by Merle Isaac; "March Baroque"
by Johann Fischer and arranged by Philip Gordon; "Air"
from 'Suite No. 3 in D' by J.S. Bach and arranged by
Ted Petersen; five American folk songs arranged by Elie
Siegmeister; and "Suite in B Flat" by Gordon Jacob.
The performance in Michelsen Concert Hall of the
Fine Arts Center is open to the public free of charge.
Jugglers
UWSP is invited to catch some, excitement with
the Gentlemen Jugglers. The dangerously daring juggling troupe will perform Friday April 28 at 8:00p.m.
in the Encore:
.
The duo's members, John and Roberto, combine
popular music, comedy and juggling for a show that
is truly. unique. Showing great technical merit in juggling, the Jugglers have been knowr;t to easily dodge
pins, knives and torches, often while riding seven and
ten foot unicycles.
The duo has performed at various fairs, throughout tfie U. S. and Canada, opening for acts such as
Elvin Bishop and Conway Twitty. This vear they appeared with Reba McEntire, on TNN's Statler Brother's
show.
Cost for this event is $2.00 with q UWSP i.d. or
$3.50 without. The eventis sponsored by the organi"'
zation formerly known as UAB.
Recital
A recital featuring the UWSP Flute Ensemble and
Clarinet Choir will be presented on Monday, May 1, at
8 p.m. at UWSP.
The performance in Michelsen Concert Hall of the Fine
Arts Center is open to the public without charge.
The flute ensemble, directed by Paul Doebler, will
perform "Jesus, Priceless Treasure" by J.S. Bach and
arranged by Ephoss; "0 Holy Spirit" by Karg-Elert, also
arranged by Ephoss; a flute octet; "Arrival of the Queen
of Sheba" by Handel, arranged by Wye; and "Four Pieces'
by Todd Malicoate.
The clarinet choir, directed by Andrea SplittbergerRosen, will perform Early American spirituals by Cory
Tamiam; "Suite Gothique" by L. Boellmann and arranged by Dale Castee; "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring"
by J.S. Bach, arranged by Paul Yoder; "Divertimento I"
by J. Haydn, translated by Robert Hinds; "Clarinet Poem"
by Lucien CaiHiet; and "Suite No, I" by 'hlclav Nelhybel.
In addition, Karla Rezutek and Laura Schroeder will"
perform "Grand Duet No. I for Clarinets" by Emesto
Cavallini, and Andrea Dupke, Karla Rezutek, Laura
Schroeder, and Taneal Simonet will perform "Concerts
for Four Clarinets' by G.P. Telemann.
PAGE 1 1
John looked down at the grey
wolf. The red stained snow all
around it told the story - it had
bled to death. A steel-jawed trap
clamped onto its left front leg was
the cause.
·"I thought these were illegal,"
Liz said as she helped John pry
open the jaws.
"They are, but up here in the
middle of nowhere, ... who's
gonna know?"
They pushed the jaws apart
until they. were flat with the snow.
Stepping on the trap, John reset
the jaws. As he did so, Liz lifted
the wolf's leg off of one of the
jaws many half-inch teeth.
Then John grabbed a nearby
stick and depressed the trap's
pan, causing the jaws to spring
together, snapping the stick in
half.
"Poor guy. Look here ... he
gnawed his paw off... " said Liz
kneeling by the wolf.
'That's because he couldn't
feel it. Everything below the jawIme on tne leg wouia go numb:·
Liz frowned and stood up.
A few minutes later, as they
left the wolf, something occurred
to John.
"Ya know, it's strange, but
that wolf didn't die instantly. It
probably took a couple days to
bleed to death which means whoever owns these traps hasn't been
:out here in awhile."
"Why is that strange?"
"Well, most trappers check
their trap lines at least once every twelve hours, sometimes
more. So far, we've found five
traps, three with a dead animal. in
them. Now if these traps were
being checked every few hours,
that wolf would still be alive.
Something's wrong," John said
with a concerned look on his face.
"Well, let's keep going.
Maybe we can find something
else out at the next trap," Liz said.
The clothes in the stomach
area had been chewed through as
had the stomach itself.
Liz arrived and upon seeing
the body, did an immediate aboutface, covering her mouth with a
hand.
"Oh my... it's the trapper, isn't
it?"
"It would appear so... "
"Did he freeze to death or was
he attacked by an animal?"
"Neither."
"What?'.'
"He was shot," John said as
he folded the clothes over the
chest of the dead man. "Three
times in the chest .... and once
in the forehead."
Liz let out a moan and continued to stand with her back
to the body. She was looking
at two.coyotes sitting in the
~~,.••mal snow about thirty yards away.
John thought for a moment as
And sure enough, fifteen min- he looked at the body, then slowly
utes later, it was Liz who made raised his head and gazed up the
·
the discovery.
valley..
Walking about twenty yards
"Hey Liz, we need to be-"
"You stupid animals!' she
ahead of John, she announced
"There's something up here."
shouted as she raised her gun.
"Liz don't-" He dove at her
She waited for John to catch
up, and together they walked for- and tackled her, knocking the
ward. Up ahead, three coyotes gun away.
were gathered around a dark ob"What did you do that for!?"
ject in the snow. John raised his she screamed.
rifle to fire a warning shot but be"Liz, listen to me. Whoever .
fore he could the coyotes scat- shot and killed that man, might
tered, allowing a clearer viC?W of be close by, ... remember those
the object.
Russian gunships we saw?"
Even half covered with snow,
"You inean... "
. John could make out what it was.
"Yeah, it's possible that Rus"That's a person... " He ran the sians killed him."
last twenty yards and dropped to
CoNTINUED NEXT ISSUE
his knees next to the body.
CONTRIBUTOR
Lights...camera... action. The ·
actors swing into motion with
confidence, grace agility. Their
every move captured in a tiny
little lens controlled by a person
who people hardly ever see in the
spotlight. Not too many of us can
, name even one director/produc
outside from Steven Spielberg or
George Lucas.
But Matt Peters can. Peters,
a third year UWSP student, aspires to become a director ;:tnd
producer of feature length films.
Peters recalls to the seventh
grade, "After I saw Back to the
Future, I really wanted to make
[l~~~i·iJ! \lf~;~:~~:~(~{~1f~·~Vi~~·;:i~~r~11V~;i~SitJ.ib~jl~~ ~·
SEE FILM
PAGE
18
Two recitals to be·held
The UWSP Department of
Music will sponsor two recitals
this weekend at Michelsen Re..· · cital Hall of the Fine Arts Center.
A recital by Mark Betters will
be held on Friday, April 28th at
8p.m. Then on the 29th, Toni
Sheny will perform at 8 p.m.
A coloratura and lyric soprano, Sheny will be accompa. · nied by Kathleen Kraulik on piano.
Sheny is an alumna ofUWSP,
where she was a student of
Gretchen Darmand. She is workm!9fi ing on her master's degree in vo-
cal performance at the University
ofMinnesota, where she is studying with artist/teacher Glenda
Maurice.
Kraulik, also from Minnesota,
teaches in the Minneapolis/St.
Paul area.
Betters' recital features percussion. The senior recital is part
of the requirements for the bachelor of music degree at UWSP.
Assisting Betters will be the
UWSP Mostly Percussion Ensemble, the Mostly Saxophone
Ensemble, the Jazz Combo, and
pianist Tim Sautner.
UWSP students studying abroad learn
steps from the "Scottish Dancers".
IN PoiNT!
WEEK
Com11L Dept. Presents: Second Annual Great Duffer Open, 10:00 AM
(WIS. River Cowrtry Curb)
Schmeeckle Resen•e Presents: "The Nature of Senses," 2Plt/
(VISitor Ce1rter)
Central WI Symphony Orchestra Pops Concert Featuring RANDY
SABIEN, 8:00PM (Sentry)
MtiSic Dept. Recital: TONI SHERRY (Coloratura & Lyric Soprano)FREE, 8:00PM (MH-FAB)
TREMORS DANCE CLUB, 8:45PM-1:00AM (Alleu Center)
SUNDAY, APRIL 30
BB, UW-Platteville, IPM (H)
Planetarium Series: COSMIC CATASTROPHES, 2:00PM (PlanetariumSci. Bldg.)
Concert Band and Utuversity Band-Slw/ID; S3wlo, 3:00PM (MH-FAB)
Central WISconsin Symphony Orchestra Pops Concert Featuring RANDY
SABIEN, 7:30PM (Sentry)
MONDAY, MAY I
Flute Ensemble, 8:00PM (MH-FAB)
Planetarium Series: SKIES OF SPRING, 8:00PM (Sci. Bldg.)
TUESDAJ', MAr 2
CampliS Activities Presents: PASSING THE GA 'VEL Workshop (UC)
SB, UW-Green Bay, 2:30PM (1)
UAB Issues & Ideas Massage Mini-Course w!JOHN W/LSON-S3w/ID;
S4wlo, 7:00PM-8:30PM (ComtiL R11L-UC)
Planetarium Series: LASER LIGHT ROCK SHOWw!Music by LED
ZEPPELIN--51 GetL Adm., 8:00 & 9:30 PAl (Sci. B.)
Wind Ensemble Concert, 8:00PM (MH-FAB)
WED.NESDAY, MAY 3
Faculty Voice Recital: WILLIAM LA VONIS, Tetwr (Scholarship Series),
8:00PM (MH-FAB)
SELF-DEFENSE (Two-hour
RIO Concert »rfOpening Act:
00
Speaker: SONIA SANCHEZ, "A Woman,
from Her Poetry"--FREE, 7:30PM
IT'J;;;.fJl,.:fVVJ-JJ7.
(Founders RIIL-Uq
10% Society Presents: GLB Folk Group, 8:00PM (Mission Coffee House)
Jazz Lab Band and Jazz Combo Concert-Slw/ID; S3wlo, 8:00PM (MHFAB)
UAB Special PrograiiiS Presents: THE GENTLEMEN JUGGLERSSlw!ID; S3.50wlo, 8:00PM (Laird RltL-UQ
TREMORS DANCE CLUB, 8:45PM- 12:00 AM (Allen Center)
FRIDAY, APRIL 28
GAY PRIDE WEEK
SB, UW-Whitewater TourtL (1)
SEXUAL ASSAULT AWARENESS WEEK
TR, Drake Realys (Des Moines, /A)
Sexual Assault Awareness: "Understanding & Leaming from Juvenile
Sex Offenders", 2:30PM (Com11L RIIL-Uq
10% Society Presents: DRAG RAVE, 8:00PM (Laird R11L-UQ
TREMORS DANCE CLUB, 8:45PM-1:00AM (Allen Center)
SATURDAY, APRIL 29 .
BB, UW-Whitewater, IPM (H)
SB, UW-Wititewater TourtL (1)
TR, Drake Realys (Des Moines, IA)
For Further Information Please Contact the Campus Activities Office at 346-4343
..
. ... .
...
. .. .. . . . ...
...,.
......... . .
..._
.........
-
~
.
..
..
' ....
~
....
.._ ..._
....... ._- ...........
~
...
.
...
...... - ... .
. .........
-
...._
. --·· ....... - - - - . -·..,_
.._
~
APRIL
12
The original comfort shoe.""
sisted by Professor David Tamres
of physics and Mike Pagel, associate director of Career Services.
The cast, which includes understudy Jennifer (Moffitt)
Smexz of New Richmond, has
worked collabrativeley to create
the tap sounds and movements
which progress through four
variations.
"The final fast-paced, percussive movement reflects the
rh)thm and feeling of today's frenetic, constantly changing
world," says Gingrasso.
Gary Olsen designed the sets
apd lights and Natalie
Leavenworth designed the costumes. Both are members of the
theatre and dance faculty.
Tickets are on sale at the Arts
and Athletics Ticket Office,
Quandt Gym lobby, (715) 3464100.
Curtain time is 8 p.m. with
the exception of Sunday, May 7,
when the performance begins at
4 p.m. Admission is $9 for the
public, $7 for senior citizens and
$5 for students.
DO SOMETHING
GOOD FOR THE
EARTH AND SAVE
MONEY AT THE
SAME TIME! FOR A
LIMITED TIME, THE
UNIVERSITY STORE
WILL OFFER
CENTENNIAL TRAVEL
MUGS FOR ONLY 99
CENTS!
·'
Faculty
~ONTINUED FR0!\1 PAGE
PAGE 13
BIRKENSTO(K.
·Dance
CoNTINUED FROM PAGE
27, 1 995
Thursday, April 27
Jon Copps
~
Friday, April 28
.&luw; ~ ~ Qwd &a
Mr. Twister
Saturday, April 29
'll'k/SP'S (!)-
Rob and-Jim
Get 1_our VoUeyball
Packets in
iMJi a /em ~ kJt.
\~
10
Doebler in "The Solitary Reaper,"
also by Faith. Keller will also
perform five parts of "Poema en
forma de canciones" by Joaquin
Turina.
The recital is part of the Department of Music Scholarship
Series. Tickets are available from
the Arts and Athletics Ticket Office, Quandt Gym lobby, and at
the door.
Admission is $3.50 for the
public, $2.50 for senior citizens,
and $1.50 for students. For ticket
information, call (715) 346-4100.
----\_j.17.:;__0v_
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Where pe()ple send their friends'"
Friday, April 28
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Dliummy ready for NFL Point Softball beats Titans 20-2
OWSP football standout the OWSP campus to rate
Brian qrummy may have an op- Drummy against the nation's best
portunity to go up against the college football offensive linelikes of Bruce Smith, Sean Gil- men.
Unfortunately, both clubs
bert, and Cortez Kennedy.
failed
to select Drummy this past
The Pointers' offensive lineweekend
in the annual NFL draft.
. man was offered a free agent conwon't mean much if
But
that
tract earlier this week with the
Drummy
is
able
outplay some of
New York Jets.
r-==
=
=
=
c
c
=
,
the Jets' other
The 6'5"
young
linemen,
Drum my
and
the
leaves
for
oppotunity
is
Hempstead,
there.
N.Y.
this
"I'm just hopThursday,
ing
for a
where he will
chance
to show
partake in a
them
(the
Jets)
two-day
what
I
can
do,"
minicamp. .
said
Drummy.
''I'm pretty
"Hopefully, evexcited," said
t
erything will
Drum my,
fall into place."
Brian Crummy
"This is what
Drummy was
I've been waitnamed
to
the
AII-WSOC
first
ing for and working hard for."
team
earlier
in
the
year,
as
well
Both the Jets and the New
as
being
the
Pointers'
Offensive
York Giants had recently visited
Lineman of the Year.
Quote of the week
''
Who the hell made
Monday Night Football
unlike any other sports
program on the air? If
you want the plain truth,
I did.
''
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849-9800 •
run , giving her 9 on the year,
which sets a new scoot season
record.
The second game of the
doubleheader was a heartbreaker
for the Pointers, as their record
fell to 17-12 overall. The game
started out with the Pioneers on
top 5-l after the fourth inning.
Then the Pointers rallied in the
fifth and sixth innings to tie the
game at five.
After a scoreless seventh, the
game pushed into extra innings.
An exciting ninth inning brought
3 more runs to each team. In the
tenth and final inning, the Pioneers stung the Pointers by bringing in three runs to end the game.
Despite the loss, the best batting averages of the game belonged to OWSP's Schumacher
(4 for 5) and Erin Buenzli (3 for
Last week, the OWSP
women's softball team faced
OW-Platteville in a doubleheader, splitting a game apiece.
The Pointers nabbed the victory in the first game 7-3. The
Pointers were led by strong pitching from Amy Stiegerwald and
Amy Prochaska. They_held the
Pioneers to only four hits.
Offensively, the game was
quite st~gnant until the sixth inning. The Pointers had scored
the game's first run in the fifth,
but in the sixth, both teams began to crank in the runs.
That's when OW-Platteville
managed to knock in all three of
their runs, but it was not enough.
The Pointers hitting spree
outlasted them, driving in a 5).
whopping five runs in the sixth
On Monday the Pointer's
inning to secure the victory.
travelled to Oshkosh, where they
Leading the way for the dominated the Titans. Stevens
Pointers were Amy Schumacher, Point jumped to an early 3-0 lead
Kelli Harms and Dena Zajdel, in the first inning and was up 4each with two hits. Zajdel came 0 when the two teams entered the
in big with three RBls in four fifth inning.
times at bat.
That's when the Pointer's exAmy Schumacher went two ploded for 16 runs, winning the
for three, improving her confer- game by a score of 20-2.
ence batting average to 500.
Amy Steigerwald walked
Schumacher also added a home away with the win and added
some punch offensively with four
RBis.
The Pointers' next action
will take place in Whitewater
when they participate in a tournament on Friday and Saturday.
NCAA Softball
UWSP 20, OSHKOSH 2
at Oshkosh
UWSP
Oshkosh
Buenzli 2b
Gagas ph
Zajdel c
Rozek ph
Harms cf
Meisler cf
Meyer If
Mountlf
Shmacr 1b
Kndtsn rf
Rwkmpss
Stgrwld p
Keup 3b
Totals
ab r h bl
30 0 0
2 10 0
3 1 1 1
0 10 0
32 3 0
2 12 0
12 0 0
2 10 1
2 3 10
33 3 4
3 2 2 3
42 14
4 1 13
Frncrt cf
Brgslrm 3b
Hall ss
Chrstsn 1b
Wikan 2b
Weisel dp
Jensenc
Bieck If
McCirrn rf
Nichols ·p
Tylka p
32201416 Totals
UWSP
Oshkosh
ab r h bl
3 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
2 00 0
20 10
2 00 0
20 10
20 0 0
2 10 0
2 1 10
0 0 00
0 0 o'o
19 ·2 3 0
300 1 16
000 o 2
- 20
- 2
E. Schumacher, Hall, Wikan. LOB -UWSP
5, Oshkosh 4. 21;1 - Knudtson 2, Meister,
Mount. HR -Zajdel, Steigerwald, Keup. SB
- Harms 2, Meyer, Rowekamp. SH Bergstrom.
IP
UWSP
Steigerwald 5
Oshkosh
Nichols
4.1
.2
Tylka
H
R
ER BB SO
3
2
0
1
2
10 16 15 7
4 4 3 1
1
0
WP - Steigerwald. LP - Nichols.
Pointers run away with Point Invite
By Matt Woodward
CoNTRIBUTOR
-The late Howard Cosell commenting on the early success of
ABC's Monday Night Football. Cosell died last Sunday at
age 77.
Appleton, W/54914-5700
By Troy Lindloff
CoNTRIBUTOR
Fu 849-7842
TODAY
The Pointer men and
women's track and field teams
dominated the Stevens Point Invitational, held this past Saturday at Colman Track.
OWSP placed first in 19
events, including two multiple
winners. The men's team easily
outdistanced second-place finisher UW-Stout. The women's
competition was a little closer,
but OWSP still managed to prevail by beating UW Eau-Claire.
The men's team had an impressive eight first-place finishers. Reggie Nichols won two individual events and also shared
a third victory in the 4xl00 meter
relay.
Other first-place finishers included: Terry Andes, 400 meter;
Jeremie Johnson, I ,500 meter;
Josh Tebo, 800 meter; and Dave
Stankewicz in the javelin.
The women's team also had a
number of victors, including
Callie Kohl, who captured firstplace finishes in the long jump
and the triple jump.
Other Pointer women taking
the gold were: Wendi Zak, 3,000
meter; Jamie Baars, 400 meter;
Jen Klement, I 00 meter hurdles;
Christina Begman, shot put;
Mandy Rasmussen, 400 meter
photo by Kris Wagne
Pointer Callie Kohl won both the triple jump and long jump
events in Point's Invitational.
'---- -- - - - - - - -- --------- - - - - - - - --'
hurdles; Bonnie Holl, hammer
throw; and Jenny Woyak in the
heptathalon. The 4x400 meter
relay team also added a win.
The Pointer track and field
teams will be in action next-on
May 5th and 6th, when they will
host the conference championships at Colman Field. Competition starts at noon on Friday
and 9 a.m. on Saturday.
s
APRIL
27, 1 995
PAGE 15
Pointers sweep Platteville after tough Titan doubleheader
By Mike Beacom
SPORTS EDITOR
The UWSP baseball team's
outfielders got more of a running
workout last Saturday, than both
the men's and women's track
teams put together.
OW-Oshkosh treated its
doubleheader with. Point, as if
they were simply just taking an
ex1ended version of batting practice. The Titans touched home
.plate 46 times during both games,
managing to knock thirteen balls
out of the park in the shellacking.
Oshkosh's machine gun
sounding offense gave the Pointers a headache all day long. But
a couple of aspirin along with a
good night's sleep was all it took
to cure Stevens Point.
The Pointers traveled to
Platteville on Sunday to take part
in their second doubeheader of
the weekend. Strong pitching,
which had been absent the day
before, was the key for Point as
they took both games from the
Pioneers.
"We got two pretty darn good
pitching performances," said
Pointer skipper Guy Otte.
"Things just worked out for us."
Righthander Aaron Parks was
able to control the Platteville batters for seven innings, giving up
just two earned runs on five hits,
and improving his record to 5-0
on the year.
Sophomore first baseman
Don Molitor provided the offense, going two for five with a
homer and three RBI's, in the 9
to 4 victory.
In game two, the Pointers'
bats came out smoking.
Seven runs in the first two innings, gave Stevens Point some
security and they were able to finish up the weekend with an 11 to
4 win.
Catcher Jason lppenson hit
his first home run of the season
and improved his Southern Division batting average to .438 by
going 3 for 4.
Joe Einerson picked up the
win, his first, going seven and a
third innings.
Otte commented on his team's
strengths and where they're
headed this year.
"Our hitting has been a pleasant surprise. It's just a matter of
photo by Kris Wagner
Pointer Mike Strohmeyer slides in Point's Saturday series against UW-Oshkosh.
getting that pitching down, and
I think we're going to be pretty
tough."
The Pointers host OWWhitewater this Friday. The
opening pitch is scheduled for
1:00 p.m.
Wisconsin State ·University Conference
Baseball
Southern Division
Northern Division
w
EAU CLAIRE (12-9)
6
RivER FALLS (13-10) 3
STOUT (10-4· 1)
3
LA CROSSE (8-14)
2
SUPERIOR (6-13)
2
L
0
3
5
4
4
Krzykowski leads golfers
By Mike Beacom
NCAA Baseball
UWSP 11, PLATTEVILLE 5
at Platteville (Game 2)
UWSP
Platteville
UWSP 9, PLATTEVILLE 4
at Platteville
. Platteville
UWSP
Strohme If
Fisherss
Kosluch 1b
Molitordh
Mueller 3b
Nelson If
Steger2b
lppensen c
Zemkecf
Paittsp
Wrolson p
Sivertson p
Totals
abr h bl
3 20 0
4 12 0
5 2 1 1
5223
3 2 1 1
4000
3 0 10
40 1 1
4000
0000
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
Northey cf
Elingsn dh
Brsnss dh
Swalve c
James 1b
Kittoe2b
Lncster 3b
Berinett.pr
Ahrens rf
Barkerss
Cvlcek ss
Wilson ph
Potter If
Marti p
35 9 8 6 Totals
abr h bl
2 1 10
40 0 0
10 0 0
50 1 1
30 10
4 1 10
5 0 10
0 0 0 0
51 2 1
3000
10 10
10 0 0
3 1 10
0000
Strohme If
Fisherdh
Kostuch 1b
lppenson c
Mashakc
Mueller 3b
Thorson 3b
Nelson rf
Yeager rf
Zeman2b
VndBrgss
Zemkecf
Schmski cf
Einersen p
Jamesp
Astmgp
abrh bl
5 2 10
3 2 11
5 0 13
4 3 3 2
1000
3 12 1
1 1 10
3 1 1 1
10 0 0
40 0 1
31 21
3 0 1 1
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0000
0000
Northeycf
Kittoedh
Swalve rf
James 1b
Lncastr3b
Barker3b
Chvcler 2b
Wilsonss
Bennett c
Potter If
Cirillop
Kssench p
013 010 112.
002 001 001 •
Totals
9
4
E. Fisher, Barker, Kittoe, Lancaster, Marti,
Potter. DP • UWSP. LOB - UWSP 5,
Platteville 13. HR ·Mueller, Molitor. SB •
Strohmeyer 3, Steger 2, Mueller, Ahrens,
Potter. CS - Strohmeyer, Molitor.
UWSP
Parks
Wrolson
Sivertson
Platteville
Marti
abrh bl
52 3 0
4 1 10
4 0 1 1
4 1 1 1
3 1 1 1
0000
40 2 2
4 0 10
4000
4000
0000
0000
37 4 9 2
Totals 36111311
UWSP
Platteville
SPOKTS EDITOR
IP
H
R
ER BB SO
7
1.2
.1
5
4
0
3
1
0
2
1
0
6
1
0
2
1
0
9
8
9
4
5
8
HBP -Strohmeyer by Marti. WP • Parks. LP
-Marti.
36 5 10
5
340 010 300110 000 030.
UWSP
Platteville
11
5
E. Lancaster, Potter, Wilson. DP • UWSP,
Platteville 3. LOB - UWSP 4, Platteville 6.
2B -lppensen, Mueller 2, Zemke, Northey
3, Wilson. HR • lppenson, Lancaster. SB Fisher, Nelson, Strohmeyer. CS • Mueller.
SH-Zemke.
UWSP
Einersen
James
Austreng
Platteville
Cirillo
Kessenich
IP
H
R
ER BB SO
7.1
.2
1
9
1
5
5
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
7
2
12 11
1 0
8
0
4
0
·The UWSP golf team outshot
all three of their opponents this
past Tuesday, when they took
part in the Ridges Collegiate in
Wisconsin Rapids.
The ·Pointers came into the
clubhouse with an impressive
team score of322.
Mid-State Technical College
took second with 348 team
strokes.
Pointer golf coach Pete
Kasson commented on Tuesday's
outing.
"I'm very pleased with our
performance. Our young men
have done a fine job (this year)."
Stevens Point senior Rich
Krzykowski took medalist honors, leading all golfers with a 77
on the par 72 course.
"I started out poorly, but I finished pretty strong," said
Krzykowski.
Kasson also commented on
Krzykowski, "He's played well
for us for four years."
Matt Kamish finished the day
with a 79 for Point, good enough
to take second in the tournament.
Stevens Point will tee off
again this Friday in Nekoosa.
·-
HBP- Fisher by Kessenich . WP · Einersen. ·
LP- Cirillo.
2
2
4
-at Whitewater
•
-at Nekoosa
Softball
(Saturday too)
-at Whitewater
•
1- Craig Newsome CB ASU
3- Darius Holland DT Colo.
3- William Henderson FB N C
3- Brian Williams LB USC
3- Antonio Freeman WR VT.
0
2
2
0
Golf
•
••
Round
L
4
•••••••••••••••••
••
•
•
•
••
••
••
••
••
••
•
••
:Friday
••
Baseball
••
•
Packer Draft Choices
3
w
OSHKOSH (19·3)
STEVENS PoiNT (15-8·1)
WHITEWATER (14-11-1)
PLATTEVILLE (8·1 0·1)
Round
4- Jeff Miller G Miss.
5- Jay Barker QB Barna
5- Travis Jervey FB Citadel
6- Charles Simmons GA Tch
7- Adam Timmerman G S.D .
••
•
Track and Field •
(Saturday too)
•
-at Des Moines
:Saturday
••
Baseball
•
••
Platteville (here)
•
:Sunday
••
•
••
••
Baseball
••
Marian (here)
••
•••••••••••••••••
PAGE 16
APRIL
27, 1995
CALVIN AND HOBBE5
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TIGHT CORNER
Dr. Corder had trained Pinky to
grunt in all the right places.
te crossword
BY~ENGRlWY ANDMALCO'Y\WILLET
"It's OK to chase your tail, son.
Just try not to catch it."
@Edward Julius
11
46 - - soup
47 ---- Abdul-Jabbar
Site of 1980
49 Secondhand autos
12
13
Olympics
(2 wds.)
15
Abrupt rejection
51 Mr. Gershwin
19
Pass on to another 52 Mongol tent
person
54 Buenos - ·22
Spanish or portu- 55 Surround
57 Component of
guese
23
Miss Earhart, et al. gasoline
25
High-fashion dealer 59 Terminates a
28
Composer Ned - layoff
32
Ward off
60 Moves, as a
34
Workshop item
hairline
35
Attractive and
61 Hate
36
cuddly
62 Pit-removing
37
Tarnish, .as a
device
38
reputation
Exist
DOWN
40
Sorrow
1 Autobiography form
Distributes, with
11 0Ut 11
2 Supervise
41
42
3 Shoe parts
Compass point
44
4 Of the weather
Habituated
5 Eggs
Optimum
48
6 1969 NBA MVP,
Certifies, as a
---- Unseld
50
college
53
French for islands 7 "-- of the
Ancient Mariner"
56
Prefix for sexual
8 WWII buy ( 2 wds.)
Viper
9 Deposited in layers 57
Stop
Norway's name for 10 Geller of psychic
fame
58
itself
ACROSS
1
7
13
14
16
17
18
19
20
21
24
26
27
29
30
31
33
34
The germ family at home.
36
39
40
43
·45
Collegiate CW8727
Capable of being
split
Fenmes - As - - night ·
Most up-to-date
Uncover shrewdly
(2 wds.)
1968 NL "Rookie
of the Year"
Miss Baca 11
Watch chains
Passover meals
Funera 1 hymn
South African fox
Ballet (2 wds.)
More disgusting
Scholarly
Ailment of
swinmers
Old song, "I Love
--"
More placid
Tickets
Donkey in "Winniethe-Pooh" ·
Thinks
Alluded to
Sheet .music symbol
English course, for
short
Telephone-dial
trio
Shoe width
SEE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR ANSWERS
Comics ______________
APRIL
27, 1995
PAGE 17
Phor Phon and Prophet
By Pat "Pat Rothfuss" Rothfuss
#I WRITE-IN FOR POPE
ARIEs (MARcH 21-APRIL 19)
Your lucky organ for the week:
duodenum.
TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20)
You were wrong; it was the
paperboy's turn to wear the dress.
Apologize.
GEMINI (MAY 21- JUNE 20)
Your lucky ribosome for the week:
you haven't even the slightest
idea what a ribosome is, so why
bother t~lling you?
CANCER (JUNE 21-JuLY 22)
You try to pick up chicks at the
Take Back the Night rally. Mistake,
big mistake.
LEO (JULY 23-Aua. 22)
You decide that Parking Services
is pretty cool, in spite of being
constantly maligned by various
students. (Pat Rothfuss drives an
'88GeoMetro, licenseMDT-458.)
VIRGO (Aua. 23-SEPT. 22)
Your lucky happy thought for the
week: Rush Limbaugh in drag.
LIBRA (SEPT. 23-;0cT. 23)
You take some bad acid and spend
· several hours trying to bite your
own eye.
ScoRPIO (OcT. 24-Nov. 22)
Learn how to say, "Please extinguish me; I'm on fire," in Spanish.
Just do it; it would take too long
to explain.
~IW1
SAGmARius (Nov. 23-DEc. 21)
Your lucky smell for the week: wet
dog.
CAPRICORN {DEC. 22-JAN. 19)
A friendly dog leads you to a Stop
The Insanity convention where it
is devoured by several rabid diet-
ers.
AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 19)
You decide that periwinkle is definitely your colour. Pansy.
PISCES (FEB. 20-MARcH 20)
You invent a game called Grease
the Weasel. Your therapist helps
you work out the rules.
....
IF YOUR BIRTIIDAY IS THIS WEEK
You get a box of crayons for your
birthday with such colours as
bonehead, mole, Spam, ginko,
umbrella and justice, Still, it's a
pretty lame present.
Pat Rothfuss attended the
Take Back the Night rally this week ·
on Wednesday. When asked to
comment on the proceedings, he
said, "I was impressed, genuinely
impressed. There was no manbashing or hate mongering ofany
kind. Any reputation this branch
of Take Back the Tight has for
these things is undeserved. I applaud the people who put it together. You're doing something
very imi>ortant."
When asked if he had anything funny or sarcastic to say,
Pat replied, "No. If you know
about an abusive relationship, tell
someone. If you are in one, get
help to get out."
FOR THEPCXNTEI? BY5PARI<Y
..,.
PAGE 18
APRIL 27, 1 995
Film
CoNTINUED FROM PAGE
11
his production of a music video.
ATAS is the same organization
that does the Emmy Awards.
Peters received his award at the
Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills,
where Tim Allen served as the
emcee.
"When I first wrote the song,
I wanted to enter the competition
just for fim," said Peters. "Then
some friends and I shot the video
in Madison, and edited here at
SVO."
Peters refused to take full
credit for the project himself. He
insisted upon thanking friends
- -Bill Deering and Derek
Dombrowski.
Since the first video, Peters
has produced two others. However, he isn't content with music
\ 7ideos.
He would rather direct
and produce feature length films.
"You can make you way into
the business by making music
videos," says Peters, "but that's
not the way I want to go."
Peters plans to make his own
film and submit it to various national and international competitions . Who knows, maybe
someday we will add Matt Peters
to our list of the unsung heroes
of movie entertainment.
College Life:
A Few Things To Know
KtJOW:
w~;Gh 4ft-C4mp
bookJt6t-~ w; II bc.ty back yotAr
14)e.d $'l.f te7CHooks for more th4n 2S4 -e4ch.
~Now: w~ich "3o-,.,.,·,niA+er-or- it'r-free''
piz~a p14<:! Qlwcays "f"qkes ex4ctly 31 ""·,,H. tts.
KNOW THE C.ODE;
IT AlWAYS c.O.STJ lf.SJ TUAII l .. loo .. c.OllfCT..s.,
London
Paris
Hey; on college campuses those "in the know" are the ones who rule.
And it's not just about being smart in the classroom, it's about being wise
with your wallet as well. So if you want a great low price on a collect call,
just diall 800-CALL-ATI. It always costs less than 1-800-COLLECI: Always.
There are lots of tricky things for you to learn at college, but here's
something that's easy: KNOW THE CODE, and save the person on the
other end some serious money. You'll be glad you did.
Frankfurt
ALWAYS COSTS LESS
THAN 1-800-COLLECT:
A1m: Your 'Ifue Voice.®
' Promotions excluded. 1-800-COll.ECP" is a service mark of MCI.
ATs.T
© 1995A1&T
CAHPus CARD. Box 220645, HoLLYwo~o. FL 33022 :
· · Do You Want VISA & MasterCard Credit Cards? · :-------~----------------Now you can have two or the most re"c ognlzed and
aettpted credit cards In the \Wrld ...Vtsa"' and MasterCard!!!>
credit cards. .."ln your name." EVEN IF YOU ARE NEW IN
CREDIT or HAVE BEEN lURNED OOWN BEFORE!
VJSAe and MasttrCardl!!> the credit cards you
deserve and need for- ID-BOOK5-DEPARTMENT
SfORES-11JITION-EI'-ffERTAJNM ENTEMERGENCY CASH-TICKETS-RESTAURANTSHQTELS-MOTELS-GA5-CAR RENTALSREPAIRS-AND TO BUilD YOUR CREDIT RATING!
No turn downs!
No credit checks!
No security deposit!
YES'·
I
I want VJSA8/Mt\STERCARD8 Credit
I
I Can:Js.approved lnunedlately. 100o;. GUARANTEED!
1
~E ---------------------------ADDRESS
CnY - - - - - S T A T E - ZIP _ __
PHONE - - - - - - S.S.# - - - - - - - -
SIGNATIJRE - - - - - - - - - - - - NOTE: Masle!Canl Is a rqttstcon:d tnukmark d MastaCanl Jnll:mallonal Inc.
VIsa Is a ~skml tradconBrk d VISA USA. Inc. and VISA lnll:maUonal
1::0 1• i!lfJ:!·I ;l(i:to:t•J*I :I• I: I t•l•t\1
I
I
I
1
HOUSJN
HOUSING
HOUSING
4-PLEX
New Construction close to campus avalable June 1st. 3&4 Bed
apts. Dishwasher & Garages.
Singles $225/ month Doubles
$200/ month.
345-2396
SUMMER RENTALS
F & F Properties
344-5779
~
SnmENT RENTAL
95-96 School year. No better location. 3 Bedroom Apartment. 2
single rooms & one double.
345-0153
SUMMER HOUSING
Close to University & Downtown
Reasonable Rent
Well Maintained
Laundry/Parking Available
Lawn Care Provided
Professionally Managed
· Over 20yrs Experience
SuMMER HousiNG
-Nice apartment for 1-4 singles
-Inexpensive
-Close to university
Call Mike: 341-4215
344-7487
SuMMER HousiNG
Nicely furnished, Single bedrooms. Laundry facilities. Reasonable. Call the Swans at:
344-2278
EAsT PoiNT APARTMENTS
200 MINNESOTA AVE.
-
Full size one bedroom apartment
3 Blocks from campus
Full time on-site management
Includes all appliances and air conditioning
Storage and laundry facilities
Many energy saving improvements
New carpeting/kitchen & bath flooring (Ceramic Tile)
SUMMER SUBLEASER NEEDED!
Prefer female roomate to share
two bedroom apartment. One
block from campus, single room!
Call Abbey: 345-1685
Call Now : 341-6868
r
VARSITY APARTMENTS
95-96 School year Across
from CCC. 2 Bed Apts. for 24 people. 9&12 month leases.
Call Barb: 341-2826
2 AND 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT
-Very close to Campus
-1-2-3-4 or 5 Bedrooms
-Professionally Managed
-Partially Furnished
-Parking & Laundry Facilities
CALL NOW FOR 1995-96
School Year & Summer
·~
i
SUMMER HOUSING
Across street from campus.
Single rooms. Rent is for full
summer. Includes furnishings
and utilities. Betty or Daryl
Kurtenbach 341-2865
Houses
Duplexes
Apartments
344-2983
J-9'9-.{../UJ
,
ISuMMER SuBLEASER(s) NEEDED I
I Own room or shared. in I
IVillage. Pool, Sauna, Hot tub, I
I Weight Room included. Only 1
I utility to pay is electric.
L _ Cai:!_Pian~345-9636 _ J
.
~
<-a.~~
VILLAGE
"Under New
Management"
95-96 SCHOOL YEAR!
Large 2 bed/2 bath
Starting at
$500.00/month
INCLUDES: heat/water, parking, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, air, fitness center,
whirlpool, sauna, tanning,
bed, outside pool, basketball,
valleyball, grills, Laundery,
on-site management, and our
NEW GAME ROOM.
Call 341-2120
Brian or Vince
Some restrictions apply
for 95-96. Near UWSP 3,9, 12
month leases for 2 to 6 people.
Call Barb at 341-2826
SuMMER HousiNG
Great locations. A nice place to
live. Quality furniture & appliances. Phone-cable jacks each
room. Privacy locks all bedrooms. Picnic tables-laundrymat,
parking. All utilities included in
rent. Serving UWSP students 35
years.
Henry or Betty Korger
344-2899
·FoR RENT
2 bedroom upper on campus
$300/month. 2 bedroom lower
on campus $350/month.
Call Pete: 345-7055
SuBJ..,J:ASER NEEDED
Spacious 2 bedroom apt.
Heat & water included
341-6875- Randy
341-6145- Jackie
NEEDED
Rent Reduced! One female
roomate to share very energy
efficient. nicely furnished
apartment across street from
campus. Two full baths. Nearly
new appliances. included two
larg refigerators.
Daryl & Betty Kurtenback
341-2865
EA1PLO YMENT
' CRUISE JOBS
Students Needed!
Earn up to S2,000+ I mo. working !or
Cruise Ships or Land·Tour companies.
World· Travel. Seasonal and Full·Time
employment available. No experience
necessary. For more info. call:
EMPLOYA4ENT
S E R J' 1 C E S
CHI<'.\GO
Child care & Light Housekeep
ing for Suburban Chicago fami
lies. Responsible loYing non
smoker. Call Northfield Nannie ·
ATTENTION!
Do you need help with your writing assignments? Non-trad
graduate student will proofread,
check grammar, and type all
kinds of papers for a moderate
fee. Resumes and miscellaneous
typing also done. Close to campus.
Call Laura 341-3128
St "'.I'.IER 1:\
(711H) 5111-5354
A.LASKA EMPLOYMENT
Fishing Industry. Ea rn up to
$3,000-$6,000+ per month . Room
and Board! Transportation! Male
or Female .
No experience
necessary. For more info. call:
(206) 545-4155 ext A 6 6 411
HELP!!!
RAINBow FALLS
Applications are now being
accepted at Rainbow Falls for
the following positions:
* Lifeguards
*Tickets
* Concessions
* Go-karts
* Grounds Crew
*Gift Shop
* Group Sales
Stop in and fill out
an applications at
Rainbow Falls Family Park
(Next to the Plover Mall)
Village of Plover.
UNITED CoUNCIL
of UW Student Goverments has
these one-year positions available: Academic Affairs, Executive Director, Legislative Affairs,
Multicultural Issues, Shared
Governance, Women's Issues.
Call (608) 263-3422 for a job
description. Send coverletter, resume and three reference contacts to: United Council, 122
State Street #500, Madison, WI
53703. Equal Opportunity Employer. Deadline May 18.
S E R J' I C E S
GAIL RETSKI - TYPING SERVICES
10 years experience Resumes,
Letters, Term Papers, Theses,
Medical & Transcription of All
Kinds, Mailing Lists, Business
Proposals, Miscellaneous Typing
(715) 824-3262
DIYORSE PRo SE
-$250+ filing fee
Call: 715-249-5924 or
414-78-7-1086
What are you doing this
summer?
NEW THIS MAYII
VILLAGE APARTMENTS
PRESENTS...
2 Bedroom/2 bathroom
Apartments
THE VILLAGE
GAMEROOM
Brian or Vince
some restrictions apply
341-2120
Brian or Vince
some restrictions apply
Pool, Darts, Vidio Games,
Pinball, and Vending
Machines
WATCH FOR OUR
GRAND OPENING ...
DATELINE
1-900-562-7000
~, Ext. 2799 ':
$2.99 per min.
Must be 18 yrs.
Procall Co.
(602) 954-7420
FOR
SALE
QUALITY USED TIRES
$1 oand up, also low
priced new tires. Large
indoor selection,
m~unted While you wait.
M-F 8-5 p.m. Sat 9-3.
(715) 845-7122
1709 North 6th Street,
Wausau, WI.
MAciNTosH CoMPUTER
Macintosh computer & printer
for sale. Complete system only
$499.
Call Chris at:
1-800-289-5685
ADOPT:
Wisconsin preschooler seeks sibling. Family enjoys outdoors,
values education and diverse experiences. Call Mary or Rick,
800-757-1997
UWSP TIP LINE
Rewards for crime information.
Rewards for information
resulting in the apprehension of
persons involved in criminal
activity and I or the recovery of
stolen property.
Call 346-INFO (x4636)
(206) 634-0468 ext. C66413
VILLAGE
AND OUR NEW
GAME ROOM
Meet New People the
Fun Way Through
PERSONALS
VILLAGE
Outside Pool, Fitness
Center, Basketball,
Vollyball, Grills, Sauna,
Whirlpool, Tanning Bed
..
VILLAGE.tif
APARTMENT~
Sublets Available
341-2120
B
IRTtiRJGUT
11
·
F~
.
PREGNANT?
find H~ Hcrlp7
and Conflqqntfat.
Call 341-tiELP
-
PAGE
20
APRIL
27, 1995
A ea
•
•
5 e
ere_
Photography by Kristen Himsl
-Fountain Construction,
September 8
Tremors Dance Club, October 27
Centennial Decoration,
September 14
-
AIRO Pow-wow, April 6
Sidewalk Construction in Front ofHyer
'Hall, November 3
UVVSP Bookstore,
· January 26 ·