90FM to remain in student hands Chancel/or rejects Public Radio proposal

By Pamela Kersten · the matter is the enormous facility." Seeger commented. .\'ew, f."tlttor respect I have for the tr'aining Public Radio would have that students are now receiving broadcasted from 6 a.m. ·10 7 A proposal made by Wiscon­ at WWSP. To make certain p.m. leaving only seven hours sin Public Rad.io·in February to that wi continue that excellent open for srudent broadcasting. broadcast their programs from training, we have made clear This would decrease the UW-Stcvens Point's radio sta­ policy that the students them­ amount of training provided tion WWSP-90FM was selves must iun the station and through the Division of rejec.ted last week by a com- we believe they do an excellent Communication's emphasis in • minee formed by Chancellor job." he said. broadcasting . Keith Sanders. Public Radio recently took '"lbe positions for student • The committee consiting of interest in the station when the leaders would have essentially faculty and students deter­ signal transmitted by the sta­ been eliminated.'' stated mine~ the proposal "would not tion increased from 3,6CX) to Seeger. . be benificial to 90FM." accord­ 11.500 wans allowing them to With the proposal not being broadcast miles in each ing to Dan Seeger, commine 60 accepted by UWSP it is unlike­ dtrccuon. · member and station manager of ly that Public Radio will sub­ 90FM. "No non-commercial station mit an· alternate proposal. In a letter of response to in tha_area compares lo our broadcast distance. It's natural Public Radio Chw,cellor Keith continued on page 13 . that they would want to use our Sanders srated, "At. the heart of Annual Hunger Cleanup a. success

By Pamela Kersten Registration began at 8:30 The Phi Omega sorority raised over $600 and received \e", Editor am. and was followed by speeches from Mayor Scott an award for the team who Schultz, Chancellor - Keith recieved the most pledges. The 5th Annual Hunger Sandeis, and Shane Totten a Troy Saeger of the Sigma. Cleanup sponsoced by Associa­ local "folk-n-roll" musician. Tau Gamma fraternity raised tion for Community Tasks took TOne'n is also known iri. the $142. He received an award place last Saturday with over area as Captain F.cology. fOf the individual who raised 350 volunteers contributing Volunteers worked from IO the most money. their time and effort. am. to 1 p.m. and then were · 50 percent of the proceeds The volunteers, rajsing over invited to a picnic; in the Knut- were given to Operatibn The third annual Take Back the Night rally $5150 in pledges. consisted 7,en Hall bascmcnL Over 25 Bootstrap of Portage County, a concluded with a march around campus t~at began largely of students and a few local businesses donated food refera.l organization that aides faculty. They painted, raked, for the occasion. the homeless. 35 percent was in the sundial local.eel behind the Library Jesource and cleaned at 40 various The Resident Hall Associa- given to the national student wortsites in. the Stevens Point . tion donated 400 buttonli and campaign and the remaining 1$ Center. See story on page 10. Photo by D~ Dube. area to 'Take Action Against over 200 shirts with the vears continued on page 13 . Hunger/ the theme of this theme on them to the top years effort. - pledge raisers. , Conflict arrises in employment office INSIDE ~tudent managers relf!ased from _positiof1$ By Paniel;t Kersten The other student manager.; she continued. managers following their meet­ Carolina Caligiuri, Jennifer BraeMe was unavailable for ing with'Van Prooyen. \ e11, Fdrtor Bognar, and Judy Kroening comrnenL "He wouldn't speak unless resigned shortly after. the ter­ Discuss'ions betwCen the staff . spoken to first," they stated. Conflict between employees· mination of Georgi and were and supervisors· .were "one­ Braenne refused to par- and supervisor.; in the UWSP released the following day. sided" claimed Van ·Prooyen. .. licipate in a m~~ing with the Student Employment Office The managers, after having "If I didn't a~ with them, managers because it· was resulted in the resignation of problems with their immediate "asked for in an unprofessional three student managers and the then th~y didn't want to hear iL supervisor Rory Braenne for They brought points for dis­ way" according to Van tennination of another last in most of the year sought the cussion and wouldn't let me Prooyen. week. guidance of Van Prooyen for respond," she said. Georgi had allegedly ap­ ',. The two events were the first time two months ago. proached Braenne asking for "seperate and unrelated... ac­ After receiving a memo con­ This was the start of a series of cerning the first meeting, the the meeting. cording to the Director of the events that lead to last weeks managers became upseL "He. refused. He said it was a Student Employment Office, occurrances. "Helen jOOk what we said nwnbers game insinuating that Helen Van Prooyen. "We wanted more structure. it would be four,against one," The termination of student and blew it out of proportion," We wanted to get things dooe," stated Georgi. "We never manager Liz Georgi was the commented Bognar. stated Bognar. "She was never one-sided meant it to be that way... BUFFALO B!LLS result of .. a series of events Van Prooyen claimed that the before, but this time she Last Tuesday the managers, DRAFT over a period of time," Van srudents never brought this to Van Prooyen, and Braenne "Liz defmitely was," stated Georgi. Prooyen stated. .was out­ her attention. "It appeared that finally attended a meeting ti) BARRY ROSE ragously unprofessional many Communication ceased be- they wanted to get rid of Rory," tween BraeMc and the times." continued on page 13 ME'.''. RECYCLE ME!" RECYCLE ME!'' RECYCLE ME"' RECYCLE ME'" RECYCLE :\IE"' Pointer Page 2 • Thursday, April 30, 1992

In the Real World~ Boy recieves ex­ WI adopts new tensive surgery to ab-ortion bill reattach limbs Gov. Tommy Thompson A six year old boy from signed a bill Into law Tuesday Chetek, WI is recovering from that requires written consent by surgery done earlier this week to a parent or other adult relative reattach his left arm and right for a minor's abortion. hand after a farming accident. ' This was a weakened ver­ Michael Conoboy was in­ sion of the abortion consent jured Saturday while he and his measure brought to the Legisla­ 14-year old step brother were ture four years ago by Wiscon- ) riding on the metal arm of a an sin Right to Life. · / irrigation system in a farin field The origional plan required near their home. consent by both parents. This Conoboy was taken to St. ve(_Sion allows any adult relative Paul-Ramsey Center in St. Paul, who is at least 25 years old to ap­ MiM. He underwent nine hours prove a minor's abortion. This of surgery to reattach his right includes grandparents, older si­ hand that was severed above the blings, or aunts and uncles. • wrist, and his left arm that was Right to Life had hoped that severed about one and a half in­ Thomson would .veto this Students taketimeoutof their busyschedules to donate blood duringt~eAmerican ches above his elbow joint. measure in hopes Of trying to . . . . On Monday Conoboy un­ pass the stricter version next Red Cross Blood Drive located in Allen Center on Tuesday. Many student and derwent four and a half addi­ year. · tional hours of surgery to · The goVemor signed the faculty volunteers helped organize and.run this three day event. With a goal of 640 reattach one artery and two ner­ measme Tue~ at a ceremony ves in his right arm. in Eau Claire. . Doctors are op(emistic that donors they hoped to collect over 590 pints of blood. Photo by Jeff Kiernan. the boy will regain the use 9fhis left arm but are unsure whether Man charged in ·or not his right hand will func­ tion properly due to tom muscle brutal slaying of damage. his wife Pola~~ native ad(f resses 10%Society Gasoline spill al­ A Cedarburg man charged fall of Communist system speaks on · Tuesday with fatally stabbing leged cause of his wife21 times in her face and Mexico blast chest is being held in the Mil-. by Eric Meyer But after World War II, gay rights waukee City Jail on charges of Copy Editor people lost faith in the Com­ A series of nine CXJ!IOlions first-degree intentional munist party, Sasinska-Klas in Guadalajara, Mexico flat- . homicide: The decline of faith in said. By Bill Downs tened bulldina• over several Jesae Anderson is being held "People became increasingly square blocb killina alleast 181 the cOmmunist system, Contnhutor on SI million bail and faces a economic stagnation and a aware of the huge gap between people last Wednesday. possible mandatory life in commllnist philosophies and Guadalajara's pew sewer lack of social agency were prison sentence if convic~d. among the factors that led to pEacticc." Without followers' As part of Gay Pride Week the chief said Priday that a auoline Anderson origionally faith the system was "destined spill appeared to be the cause the collapse of communism in IO% Society held an informal claimed the attack was made by Eastern Europe and the former to failure;· she noted. gac heringat tlte Piccadeli in the backina claims of survivors that two black men injuring himself Sasinska-Klas said the recent they bad smelled gas days Soviet Union, an Eastern UC TuesJay night. It was as well as his wife. European political issues revolution in Eastern Europe ·designed ~s a questi?n '-I'd before the blast. . The attack occurred in the and the former Soviet Union Workers from Pemex, specialist said last Wednesday. answer session concermngg&~, the parking lot of TOI Friday's res­ contrasted starxJy with the govenunent-run oil monopoly, Dr. Teresa Sasinska-Klas of lesbian, and bisexual people at tauran! near the Northridge Jagiellonian University in classical revolutions of the UWSP. found a leaky pipeline leading to ShQPPing Center on April 21. past. With the exception of a storage _plant in the city on Krakow, Poland. addressed an Tim Hennes, secretary ofthe ~ Prosecutors and police Root~ania, she pointed out the Thursday. audience comprised largely of · 10% Society, expressed hi s released a three page criminal faculty and community mem­ relatively small amount of views of his sexual preference Protestora and survivors say complaint Tuesday afternoon bers when 5,he lectured on 'The· • bloodshed involved · in the as a natural part of his lifestyle. the government did little to creating a case of circumstan­ Collapse of Communism: recent revolution and noted Hennes said that for a long as he prevent the disaster. cial evidence. Police are aying Predicted and Unpredicted that the new governments were can remember he has preferred President Carlos de Salinas to link Anderson with the knife Consequences ... "effected and ratified within males. He also stated that he's Gortari is apparently trying to used as the murder weapon at 'Toe drive for freedom has the legislative frameworks vf not sure if it is biological, but avoid pbssible political fallout time. .been· constant and progressive . . the precedi(lg regime and in the like most gays and lesbians, he from the disaster. . th!• existing parliaments." Corruption under the com­ rejects the idea that bis Increased natiOnalism and munist system placed great homosexualitywas learned. restrictions on social agency." unclear institutionalization are among the unpredicted conse­ As a geoeral opinion, gays she told the group in the U.C. · thirµc they shouldn't have to quences of the collapse or Wright Lounge which.. ri"tmi- · hide their sexuality to ensure communiSm in Eastern Europe. bered about 7S. . • they.are treated equally, They and the former !Soviet Union '"The failure of the com­ feel they caii't expres,;themsel­

RECYCLE ME'" RECYCLE ME!!! RECYCLE ME! 11 RECYCLE ME''' RECYCLE :\IE'" RECYC Pointer Page .3 • Thursday. April 30, 1992

POINTER will not act as PR tool IPltUB Cooperation .is key ·to professional newspaper STAFF

J>y Sar;.i. L. Newton literary advertisement plug fo r reciprocators of their courtesy would like to thank all the them. and professionalism. would-be novel authors who Editor-in-Chief Sarah L Newton Unfortunately, some of the And to some students and or­ have that terminal disease 1 As the academic year comes to same people/organizations ganizations who believe The don' t-edit-my-stuff-itis. · W:tmatn\/:,"i·f,/M a beautiful, relaxing, r.elief­ who've expected The Pointer to Pointer exists for the sole pur­ These people have allowed Irene Lim filled close, there is some infor­ be at their beck and call fo r pose of reporting on their their illness to block their mind mation that needs dissemination public relation purposes are the program, bake sale, good deed, from the definition of editorial before I relenquish my holy sec­ same people who've com­ etc. I must say--NOT! decision. tion on the editorial page (which plained week after week .that The Pointer would like to This means (English majors will, incidentally be filled next The Pointer is not newsworthy, thank the many students who note the root word: edit) that Kevin Thaya week with words of wisdom is full of yellow journalism (I'm have come to us with intruiging, when you tum in a three page from next year's editor-in-chief, still waiting for the ultimate infonnative story ideas over the single spaced article and expect C$C·tt,tti·¥AHhi+41 Kevin Toays). definition of this from one of the past year. to see it the following Thursday Paul Schultz . First Of all.The Pointer is a stu­ many expert Journalists who Unfortunately, our student looking exactly the way it did dent newspaper. It is a studem have written letters to me over staff, who have e:

Listen to 90FM WWSP for your Dee Heier Redneck Kristin Noel · chance to win!! Michelle Doberstein 5t&t#H Bobbie Koleh..- ttitd·WH Send all four to 90FM for your chance anatomy. All this is done in the to win a Fulltron Oar Stereo and Speaker System by .Ann· Vogel disguise of "fun." I have observed that if the and 90 cassettes. Contributor chii:ky/fox/babe ignores an In bBrs a nd on streets epithet or responds angrily, she lcllers to the edi1« wiil be throughout Stevens Point, "Hey becomes a bitch/pig/sow. Or accepted only, il1)ll,y are to;ped, The Lunatic Fringe Contest signed, and unde),,:aoo woros in chicky," ·the call of the male even better, she mdst be a · "dyke"; why else would she not lengl!i. Names wi!I be"withheld American Redneck can be can be heard only on from pub6,;ation only if an heard. respond favorably to these.com­ Different from the average ments? The American Redneck 90FM WWSP -- now r:n:~:=ie~,~~~;~ inan, the unique breed of is a gre'at guy; therefore, the letters ii necessary and to retuse American Redneck sends his woman in question must be a 10 print leltBDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER a

Capital punishment provides Fine line between potential for economic reform gay bashing and Califo_rnia execution stirs controversy heterosexual pride homosexuality slogans without Dear Editor. Dear Editor: Why should every tax paying economic idea. This is a request to the mem­ one· negative slogan such as Robert Alton Harris became citizen be expected to keep Paul Harvey, the syndicated bers of the "90% society." "heterosexuals must die" or the first persop in 25 years to be picking up the tab for people radio newscaster, has said many On Monday, I arrived at feel proud of who you are executed in California last like them? The questions an, times that it costs the American school to find the sidewalks without trying to destroy the week. With his execution the many, the answers are few. people thousands of dollars full of 1()% sociely gay pride pride of everyone who is dif­ iSS\Je ' of capital punishment is Our prisons are over.crowded each year to keep just one per- slogans. On Tuesday, I started ferent than yoo? once again in the limelight. with people who have, in one son in jail. · seeing straight pride slogans. Do you feel homosexuality is Regardless of which side of way or another, violated the law. Add to this, the cost of their At first, I thought, "Wow, this a threat to you, or do you simp­ the issue · one might be on, it Each year number of violent trial, not to mention the cost to is great, heterosexuals on this ly see homosexuals as wrong brings out the best, and the crimes in this country rises. 7 their victims, and it places an campus can express pride in or immoral? worst, in each of \IS· Perhaps the solution is to take unfair fmancial burden on all their sexuality without the These" are not rhetorical ques­ Those against capital punish­ an economic perspective to taxpayers. The taxpayer then negativity so often directed tions. I really would like an ment talr.e the mon,J view claim­ crime. If someone commits a becomes the · victim because toward homosexuals." answer. ing it is wrong to take another they ultimately are f'ying for I'll be working at the 1()% costs people Unfortunately, it wasn't long life no matter what the reason. "it the criminal's crime. until I was dis.upointed. society booth from 12:00-1:00 Ye~ the anguished cries of the thousands to keep In a time when we are all faced Here's my question for the . on Thursday · and Friday. surviving loved ones of killers just one person in with economic hardships, capi­ 90% members who chalked Please stop by. I can tell you like Jeffery Dahmer an, never tal punishment would be good "all fags must die." ,why. as a heterosexual woman, muffied or forgotten. jail" for the economy. It would · "heterosexuals rule," etc. on I support gay rights, and you So what is the answer? Should reduce the tax burden, and free the sidewalks: If the 1Cl% can tell me why you don't we continue to end lhe lives of crime and has shown that they up a large portion of the federal, society .can chalk the entire Maybe we'll learn. something, those who have taken other can't be rehabilitated, and ii's state and local budgets that campus with pro- who knows? It can't hurt. lives? Or, do we continue 'ID' uneconomical to .keep this per- could be put to better use. Connie May shelve people who have com­ . son in pri~ until they die, then This might not be the only initte4 . atrocities against their maybe capital punishment is the SOiution to·the problem. But, in fellow humans and make them best economical solution to an election year that has been Reebok ad promotes wards of the state for the rest of crime. lackluster (to say the least) it their lives? · If we remove the emotional might be an issue one of the can­ Can someone like John Wayne issue of capital punishmen_t an~ didates could use for stimulating inferiority complex- Gacey or Jeffery Dahmer ever think of it solely in terms of the economy. be rehabilitated and allowed to economics, then eliminating Dear Editor: (Transparent even!) function in society asa law abid· criminals that are incapable of Bill Downs I caught a T.V. commercial that I believe you should either go ing citizen? being rehabilitated is a sound disturbed me and I'd like to sub­ big or stay home or go out and mit a response of sorts. get small. I, also, believe that babe is a I believe that Reebok is a shoe Gay pride four letter word. (as are boat, manufacturer whose current ad Miscommunica­ yarn, foot and many others--so campaign promotes inferiorily what!) complexes in people who have week leaves I believe there is, an athlete in better things to do with their all of us, and an exoskeleton out­ time than exercise their vanity tion hinders positiV-e im­ side every crayfi sh. and arrogance as individuals. I believe that the thinner the air, -organization's pression the clea re r your head. Ed Porter . . Dear Editor. ·p~ogress1ve image I would like to state how im­ pressed I am with the 10% THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Sociely's Gay Pride Week. I Dear Editor. h.;k dinners and share humane really admire them for being so last week's article resulting thoughts and ideas. ~ ''" from an interview with me. open and proud about themsel- ·communication is Key for Since we are all citizens of ves. · the world and from the lnunan · This takes a lot of courage con­ South Asia Society prez. ." was race, we natunilly care about sidering the society we live in. not fully developed. Important Being open about their information was missing. humanity. Our distinguished hornosexualily is.opening them­ Studenta ae thereby receiv- events prove that :,,e are con­ cer_ned about qthers . selves up to abuse and hatred. . ing the wrong. image of the I was hoping I wouldn't see IIIIY. So\,th Asia Society (SAS). I Members of the SAS are of this outward homophobii therefore wish to reinsert the dedicaud to increasing multi­ during this week, but I was not following pertinent organiza­ cultural ,awareness at UWSP,­ swprised when I did. tional data: because our world is inter­ What-did shock me was the The SAS has no one leader, dependent Global insight is · total nialice ·involvia. - The and it doesn't promote any one developed through our intaac­ night after the 10% Sociely did nationality. So far we have tions with various cultures. their chalkings around campus I members from Bangladesh, Gelling involwd with SAS is came across various chalkings Cameroon, Hong Kong, India, one way to advance your with sayings like, • All Gays Japan, Malaysia, Namibia, Sin­ academic career. Die." gapore, Taiwan, and four mem­ Since the g,eatest 1-rier in ·1 thought that college students the Unikd States. bers from nature is between one person's would be more open-minded We are energetic students of thoughts and anolhen, we can toward other cultures because good will working to implement never communicate enough. ·, they were more educated, and I global ideas. We have come Communication is key to a am very disappointed to see they .an, not together to overcome the ig­ progressive organization like I hope that someday people norance that breeds racial SAS. prejudice. will learn to accept different cul­ Sally Jane Rimple tures even if they don·t under­ NYeah , Vern! You heard what I said! And what are Understanding is the key to stand or agree with them. you gonna do about It? Huh? C'mon! What are ya our unily. To promo1e this un­ derstanding, we gather at pot- gonna do? Huh? C'MON!" Sara Grove

RECYCLE :VIE"' RECYCLE ME"'. RECYCLE ME"' RECYCLE ME"' RECYCLE :VIE'" Pointer Page 5 • Thursday. April 30, 1992

9JJjP 98 WSPT HI GH LIFE

J . P. ·s Clubif'·'' ou.u.1 n <. ~OC: EIIIU ,. ,\T DISCOUIIT P ~I C E I

PRESENTS A Benefit For The Environmen·t Saturday, May 2 •

UWSP Campus, North Intramural Field (Behind Quandt Fieldhouse)

Noon 10:00 P.M.

~ . Fre~ Admission Until 7:15 P.M. $1:00 Admission After -7:15 P.M. ·Ii II Concessions And Beer Garden Will Be I Available (No Garry-Ins Please)

Join Emcee Tuck Pence For A Program Including ...

., -uduudu uduudu uduildu Barry Rose drafted in 10th round by Bills Pointer Will fly to Buffalo Thursday to take part in mini-camp baseball

by Mark Gillette being drafted. Rose has earned team wins Sport,, Editor it through his hard work," added Miech. seven of Imagine playing with the likes Rose, 22, found out that he was of Jim Kelley, James Lofton, picked by A.J.Smith, the Buf­ Andre Reed , and Thurman falo Bills' assistant director of last eight college scouting, over ·the Thomas. by Mike McGill On Thursday, Barry Rose will telephone at hi s house in get a feeling of what that's like Stevens Point. Sports Writer when he mes out to Buffalo to After talking with Smith, he participate in the Bills' mini-· was able to speak with Bills' The UWSP men's baseball ca~p after being selected on coach ·Marv Levy, who con­ team found themselves with a Monday ·as·the 2.79th pick over­ gratulated him on being a Buf­ busy workload this past week , all in the 10th round of the Na­ falo Bill. facing Mt. Senario, UW-Osh­ t ional Football Leag ue's On Thursday, Rose will fly out kosh, Marian.College and Plat­ two-day 12-round draft.· to Fredonia State University, teville in doubleheadCrs. Following an 'o utstanding about an hour and a half from Last Thursday the Pointers senior season with the Pointers Buffalo's headquarters in Or­ took on Mt. Senario at home as a wide receiver and leading chard Lake, NY .. to take part in with pleasant results. Stevens the Wi sconsin State University a four-day mini-camp with the Point emerged victorious 3-2 in conference in yards (1 107), ·rest of the Bills veterans and game one, capitalizing on four . touchdow11s ( 11 ), and recep­ their draftees. The only other hits and three errors by Senario . tions (47), Rose, from Baldwin, receiver pickCd by the Bills was Of the four hits, second had his hopes and dreams come Stanford 's Chris Walsh in in the baseman Chris Peierson crack­ true as he was picked by the ninth round, the 25 ist pick over­ ed the game-winning hOrf!e run AFC champ Bills, who have all. The mini-camp will basical­ and catcher Steve Bochat added been the runner-up in the Super ly be an ·orientation session. a double. Outfielders Tim Bowl for the last two seasons. When the 6-1. 185 pound Rose Glodosky and Jay Krcmar, and Rose; offe~~ive player oflhe got the call from Smith he was third baseman Craig Boser, each year for the Pointers and first · just relieved to hear that he was registered a stolen base. team all-WSUC, just finished drafled, stating that the waiting Pitchers Brian Quinnell, his fifth season after a redshirt time since· the start of the draft Chris 'eom'bs and Shawn sophomore year. He came back on Sunday morning was Schultz combined for a four-hit­ from an injury-filled 1990 "tense." ter. Quinnell and Combs each season to put up his outstanding "Buffalo called to tell me they struck out three apiece, while numbers hi s senior year. were picking' me about fi ve Shultz fanned one and' earned "The Bills have some of the Barry Rose, 10th round draft pick by the Buffalo minutes before they actually l he victory · finest receivers in the league," Bills, brings.down one of his many catches he had drafted me to be sure I hadn't (2-0). Rose said. "B uffalo has some · last season in a game vs. River Falls at Goerke signed with anybody else like Mt. Senario fared much great recei~crs but some of them Fieltriple in the bot­ it out for a walk. Finally, Jodi sive three for five. turned in the best finish at Tammy Meister who went 2 for tom half of the eighth. Unfor> Lindquist stepped up and Monday, Point squared off Oralee , with Chris Larsen, Chad 3. lunately, she failed to score. pound_cd a game winning two against the Pioneers of Plat- Robran, Parker Hanson and Amy Steigerwald pitched all The bottom of the ninth was run tnple. The extra inning teville for another double- Lyon Smith ce ming in sixth seven and only allowed four the clincher. Tina Peters col­ thriller ended up 4-1. 'Jenny header. Again they ended up place. earned runs. Oshkosh added lected her second hit for a single. Streu bing collected herself from splitting the series. continued on page 7 one in the fourth, one in the sixth The patient Mary Honor waited game.one and. went an imprcs- continued on page 9 RECYCLE ME! 11 RECYCLE ME! 11 RECYCLE ME111 RECYCLE ME'!' RECYCLE :VIE"' RE Pointer Page 7 • Thursday, April 30, 1992

Intramural Basketball Champs Packers fare well in NFL Draft (photo by Dawn Biroun)

by Brady Kiel will add depth to Coach Mike Shula is obviously concerned Contributor Holmgren's offense. with qu arterback Boomer The highlight of the late Esiason' s recent mediocre The 1992 draft may possib­ Packerpicks was 1990 Heisman years. ly be the last draft. With NFL winning Quarterback Ty Det­ In another surprising move, labor trying to strike down th·e mer. The Packers made him the the John Elway-led Broncos draft 's legality in court, the draft 230th pick (ninth round). selected a quarterback in the fu ture is muddy. Small size is always a knock first round. UCLA's Tommy Looking at 1992 as a last hur­ on Detmer, but he is a good pick Maddox will bolster the quarter­ rah , the Packers took one last th at allows the Pack a safe back scene in Denver. shot and came away with a hit. gamble. He will compete fo r a On the homefront, Wiscon­ Other teams "like ·the ros ter spot against M ike sin Badger defensive back Troy . Washington Redskins and In­ Tomczak, Don Majkowski and Vincent was taken by the Miami dianapolis Colt s also improved newcomer Brent Favre.· With Dolphins with the seventh pick. their clubs more than most. Wednesday's release of Blair The Packers indicated they had The •ddition of Terrell Buck­ Kiel ·Detmer will have one less strongly considered Vincent Men's Son S b-ball champs: (from left to right) ley tp .th~ defensiye backfield quarterback lo battle with. earlier, but took Buckley ifl. Mark Drone, Chas Pronschinske, Dale Wiebke, vastly imp.roves the secpndary. Other highlights include the stead. Erich Bacher and Brian Olson. Tl)e hard-hi ll ing Buckley can . Colts taking defensive lineman UWSP wide receiver Barry cover one.-on-pne with the best. Steve Emtman and linebacker Rose was made the 279th pick He should ease the di sap­ Quentin Coryatl with the draft's (l,:nth round) by the Buffalo pointrrient of missing Heisrnan first two selections. The two Bills. He heads to Buffalo to wi nner Desroond Howard by will improve Indianapolis con· find a role in the Bills' high­ one pick. The ·Pack alSO went side rably. powered offense. · wi th defe nse in the second The Redskins frustrated the Overall, thi s draft provided round. Penn State linebacker 27 non-champions by trading up surprises and 'improvemtnt like .'vfike D"Onofrio will hel p the to the fourth p ic k, add in g any other. The Coils, Redskins middle defense. Howard to the ir explosive of­ and Packers benefi ted well in · The next fo ur choices con­ fellSO . '92. s isted of wideouts Robert Cincinnati surprised many If you iiked the draft, hope­ Brooks and Orlando .'vfcKay, by choosing the nalion's top­ full y you enjoyed it well. ll may and ru nning backs Edgar Ben­ r ated q u arterback , David have been the last. nett and Derick .'vfcNabb who Klinger. New. coach . David

fo urth place respectively with meet. We'll be trying to ge~ Track guys qualified for conference · from page 6 times of 32:49 and 32:58. "ll was the first time both of and nationals," Wiu said. Amy Druckrey. Marie Clark, them ran in 10,000 and they did Hill had his own hopes for Julie Greco and Amy Voight excellent, as did (Jason) Ryf and . the meet, stating: "We, need had an unofficial ti me of 4:20 in (J ason) Z uelke in the nice weather and good perfor­ ·. Women's Son Sb-ball champs: · Back row (from the sprint medley, which wasn't steeplechase," Will said. mances so everyone can go into left to right): Beth Ciriack, Michelle Shauer, Kris great, but wasn ·1 bad ," accord­ Ryr s third place tally (9:32) t he conference meet with con­ Loomaris. Front: Schwei and Tin!l Ander59g. ing to women's coach Len Hill. was followed by Zuelke' s fourth fidence." The only other Pointer (9:44) in the steeplechase. woman to compete at Drake was Mike Cummings took fourth Aimee .Knitter in the 5000. "I place honors in the pole vault. put a lot of pressure on her that 1· Fifth place finishers were tun\ed ThYOTA wish I wouldn't have done," in by Dave Woyak in the 400, said Hill. Tom Wilson in the discus and ACCEPTS "She usually sets some pret­ Mike Woyak inthe javelin. ty lofty goals for herself but I Wilson and Kevin Mahalke each came in sixth in the javelin SHEEPSKINS decided lo set a goal for her to qualify at nationals. She did and 5,000 meter respectively. very well in the first half of the · For the women, Jessica Litjens FDR CREDIT. race, but lost focus after that," came close to the five foot bar­ rier in the high jump, much to Here's proortha! )'OUT diploma is yours ror no money down and a added Hill. delirutely worth more tlW1 the piece of 00-day· deferred payment! We offer Other place finishers for the the delight of Hill. paper ifs written on. In fact. it can get you alltltis plus sp,ciaJ Colleg,, Gra,I • men at Drake include 12th place "She jumped pretty well. you into a wild. yet Jnctical, '92'lbyota finance rates. ForeYell lower monthly . Paseo. Or anyone or our quality cars payments, talk to)'OUJ'Toyotadealer 1',r the 4 x 400 relay team of Lar­ Right now she's knocking at the five foot barrier. I think she'll and

hits. gap to 7 -6. With three more Baseball Radomski , Wagner. Schuett runs in the top of the seventh Tekes to raise $1000 from page 6 and Belling hit home runs for they pulled away for the victory. designated hitter Mike Hel­ the Pointers. Both Wagner and Wolff got the victory to im­ muth, Bochat, Pe·terson and Radomski had two run shots, prove to 5-2. He pitched the last for Special Olympics catcher Scott Pritchard each had Schuett had a three-run shot, 3 1/3 innings giving up no runs two. Krcmar and Helmuth and Belting's was a solo blast. on four hits in relief of Dave Tau Kappa Epsilon is plan­ ing attitud; toward alcohol, the doubled, Peterson homered, and Belling added three more Bohr. ning to raise approximately ­ horseshoe, which has special Pritchard sealed the game up RBI 's with four hits, including a Schuett had a double and a $ I 000 for their first Horseshoe symbolic significance for TKE, early with a triple and a ltome double. Platteville committed home run with four RBI's. Run for Special Olympics, has been chosen as a more ap· run. four errors to help the Pointer Krcmar added two RBI's and Saturday, May 2. propriate baton lo be passed on All 16 runs were scored by cause. Kohn le had three hits and a RBI. the run. Thanks lo the 7-1 run , head the end of the third inning. With Rosenbaum went the dis­ They will be carrying a horse­ coach Guy Otte's Pointers now the pressure off, Kory Krueger tance for the victory, pitching shoe 72 miles from Antigo lo The Tekes will be accepting pitched four innings of shutout seven innings while giving up stand at 18-IOoverall and 4-4 in Stevens Point, via Wausau. donations throughout the rest of ball, allowing Ofle hit and five eight hits and Striking out five. the southern division of the "Special Olympics is very ex­ the semester and summer. If walks, striking out four and win­ Both runs he gave up were wsuc. cited that college students are anyOne cares to donate they can ning his first decision of the year earned and he walked th ree They will take on Platteville getting involved in helping out contact Ron Schneider or Bob · (1 -0) . . Pioneers. at home on Friday. On Saturday the community," according to Wall at 341-8937, or mall to Pete Clark finished up .the . The second game was a bit they host Platteville and Sunday Tom Klawiter, the event's or­ TKE, 1916 College Ave. All game. giving up one earned run closer, the ·Pointers coming they play a home game against ganizer. checks can be made out to Wis­ on two hits. . from behind after being down 7- Eau Claire. All game limes are consin Special Olympics. lp.m. · The Pointers then travelled 3 after four innings. The Tekes previously ran beer to· the always tough UW-Osti­ The Pointers rallied for three barrel rolls, but with the chang- kosh team on Saturday and split runs in the fifth to close up the th.cir doubleheader. Stevens Point won game one I 0-6 on 13 hits. · Outfielder Rick Wagner and second baseman Dave Schuetl doubled and Krcmar cracked a triple. Don't be caught 11apping Third baseman Don Radomski ripped his first home or. ... run of the season and catcher Russ Belling added his fourth. Shortstop. Ken Krug stole two bases, while Glodosky, ALL· REGULAR FOOD POINTS Radomski and outfielder Ben­ Smejkal swiped one each. Rob Wolff pitched a com­ NOT USED BY THE END OF plete ·game, giving up four earned runs on nine hits; walk­ ing three and striking out five on . THE SEMESTER WILL BE LOST! the way lo his fifth victory (5-2). In game two the tables were turned as Oshkosh blanked UWSP 8- 0, allowing only three hits. They got one each from Glodosky, Radomski and Bell­ ing. Rlijlomski managed to register a stolen base, but was left· on base along with four others. Scott Soderberg went the dis­ tance, giving up nine hits and six earned runs. He walked two and struck out one. The next stop was Marian College in Fon du Lac on Mon­ USE THOSE .EXTRA FOOD day, where Stevens Point reg8ined their winning form. Se'ven Marian errors helped POINTS TO PURCHASE uws~ post a 9-6 v_ictory in game one. VALUED MERCHANDISE AT Schuett doub)ed and tripled, and Glodosky and Krug added stolen bases. THE UNIVERSITY STORE! Pitcher Pete Clark lasted 6 2/3 iMings and won his first game of ·the season (1-1), despite no strikeouts seven You can use those ·extra walks and five earned runs. · Schultz came info close out the game. food .points from: In the second contest, the Pointers won more Soundly by a score of9-3 on 11 hits." Wagner and Schuett both doubled, and Krug contributed a MAY -4 .- tfiple. O'Brien stole twice, Glodosky and Radomski one each. Quinnell threw all seven in­ THUR . nings; striking out four while walking a half dozen. On Tuesday, the Pointer UNJ.V.=RSITY traveled to Platteville and swept MAY15 the Pioneers in a doubleheader, STOR=- . 12-2 and 9-7. STUDENTS HEIPING ST\JOENTS In the first game, Point scored U•hmilr tutu 346·34Jt tw ice in the first, second and seventh iMings. In the fifth and six th iMings they scored three runs a piece. They had 13 total Pointer Page 9 • Thursday, April 30, 1992

Winning attitude helps Pointer basketball ·coach Bob Parker by Ann Vogel Alma High School team to the claimed. After guiding Western trict 14 championship, and an is a positive attitude though. Contributor state tournament for the first Technical College in La Crosse appearance at the NAIA nation­ Losing becomes contagious if time his sophomore year. His to runnerup in the state junior al tournament where they ad­ you don ' t get out of the How does a backwoods farm attitude also helped him achieve college tournament, he was to vanced to the "Sweet 16." doldrums." boy from Alma become a bas­ all- conference, all-district, and coach at Heron College in South Parker likes big.players and a Parker looks forward to coach­ ketball coach whose every team score over 1,000 points at U\V­ Dakota, but the school closed. tough defense but he also looks ing many more winning teams 81 wins championships? Ask River Falls, where he earned a Parker then went to Valley City for a good attitude, "I recruit UWSP. When asked what his Pointer coach Bob Parker and he degree in brokdfie.ld social State University in North players who are hard workers, next career move is Parker will share his secrets. studies. Dakota where again his team good students and like team­ replied, 'Tm content here. I Parker, who is an only child, After graduating from college, won the conference champion­ work. The most im rtant thin think I'll stick around a while." was adopted by his parents at Parker moved from playing on ship and advanced to the nation­ two years of age and grew up on winning teams to coaching win­ al tournament where they were a farm in Alma, in the south­ ning teams. beaten by UW-Eau Claire. HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY!. western part of Wisconsin. He coached at Arcadia High At this point Parker wanted to In an interview Monday: School in Arcadia for ten years move back to Wisconsin. Parker saierror in the second In the first game at River Fl!lls, 9 a.m. A win against the Eagles allowed the only run of the the Pointe..were blanked 1-0 on would have them playing at· 3 game. Shelly Daane went two two hits. p.m. lf!hey lose, they'll p{ay at for three with·a triple, 1:,isa Mor­ · The first f0ur innings were I :30 p.m. 'J:wo losses eliminate tenson also added a three bag­ scoreless before the Falcons a team from the to_umey. ger. scored the loan run in the game · In game two, each team came in the bottom of the fifth. out swinging the bat. The teams Pointer pitcher Steigerwald combined for 21 hits. The gave up only four hits in six in­ beginning of this slugfest began nings. The only run the Falcons in the bottom of the first. The got came on a double by Pam top of the order went five for Latterall that drove in Kristy five collecting three runs to take Dudech, who reached base.on a the early lead. w~. Platteville grabbed three runs Stevens Point got on the for themsel\les in· the top ·of scoreboard first in the second number two. game in the top of the second in­ · In the third, Daane swatted ning before River Falls the second of her two hits, she countered with their one run in eventually crossed the plate, the bottom half of the inning. gaining a 4-3 advantage. Each · River Falls blew· the game time a team took the lead, the wide open in the fourth with On-Campus Housing other retaliated with runs of' eight runs.· Point added a run in their own. the fifth but could manage no Sign-Up Times Lucky-seven· lived up to its more to fall to defeat 9,2. reputation for the Pointers. In Michelle Krueger suffered the bottom-of the seventh, with ~ loss for the Pointers, giving for the game tied at seven, subbing up eight hits. in al position seven, at almost • Steigerwald, playing the seven o'clock, Kendi Linger field in the second game, had the Off-Campus. Students pinch- hit for a single. only RBI for the Pointers. The Linger proceeded to steal other Pointer rw:i was unearned. second and third. The clutch UWSP had eight hits in the Tammy Meister then singled game, two by Lindquist, and one home Linger for the win. In the each by Gabrielson, Steiger- Living off-campus this semester? . No . summer plans . .. ? How about a .f Summer Want to move into a residence hall next fall? Internship in Ma~k yo~ cafenda~ for May 5·-.May 8;.8 a,Il}, - 4}',m,; JAPAN -... We provide coordination of Internships, Tours, Lessons, etc ... .. - Don '1· miss the chan,ce to gain You can pick up your contract now in the Housing Office.· You can valuable work experience this summer. th.~n return your contract and housing deposit on May 5-8 and' - ' . Call Toll-Free 1-800-344-7241 atthe s~me time choose which room·you will live in next Mon-Fri 12-5 PM Eastern Time Apply by May 20, 1992 semester. All inlernships are non·paying. "Streetcar" explores universal desires Taking back the students portray Pulitzer prize- winninJ? drama Tennessee Williams' Pulitzer ni·ght together Prize-winning drama, "A Streetcar Named Desire," b J Ii A ker take action about crimes which will Y u e P affect women and men. open at 8 p.m., Friday, May l in Features Editor the Jenkins Theatre at the During her presentation More than l 00 participants Golsmith stated, "Rape by Uni versity of Wisconsin gathered in the UWSP Sundial Stevef1:S Point. either acquain~ce or stranger last night to speak out against is a crime of violence and Directed by Arthur Hopper, violence against women and domination." Citing the in­ chair or the theatre and •dance Take Back the Night for mil­ fluence of alcohol contibutes to department, the pl ay will con­ lions of women worldwide. the problem of acquaintance tinue at the same ,time on May 2 Sponsored by several campus rape, Goldsmith declared that and 7-9 and at 7 p.m., Sunday,. and community groups, the "any fll&n who is sober enough May 3. Tickets are available at Third Annual Take Back the to sexually assault a women is the College of· Fine. Arts and Night march and rally advo­ sober enough to know what he Communication box office, cated a message of unity and is doing wrong." (715)346-4100. empowerment for both men In her concluding remarb, and women. Jn the UWSP production, Jen- · Goldsmith applauded the ef­ The event concluded Sexual forts of campus groups such as nifer Klaas will play the role of Assault Awareness Week, a Blanche DuBois, Andrew Er­ Stopping Rape Together, a stu­ series of educational program­ dent organi7.ation dedicated to landson will portray Stanley ming which addressed Kowalski, Tricia Theiler will halting rape and violence women's issues and the subject which effects both women and play Stella Kowalski, and of violence against women. Daniel Katula will portray Har­ men. According to Dawn Aood, "Sexual assault is wrong and lod Mitchell in one of the one of the event's organizers director's all time favorite Jennifer Klaas portrays Blanche DuBois and hateful and criminal,• declared Andrew Eriandson plays Stanley Kowalski in the and member of the Women's Goldsmith. "Women will Take plays. · Resource Center, the purpoae UWSP staging of" A Streetcar Named Desire." Back the Night and alon2 wnh When teaching, Hopper says \...... of Take Baclc the' Night is to our brothers, we will n« walk he often uses "Streetcar" as an raise awareness on campus and in fear any longer.· example of.effective dramatic . in the community about violent Kathy Neueofekl, a senior structure and subtly drawn acts against women and comnumicatioa major and characterization. Through the Hunter and Karl Malden, all in such high quality, he says, the societv. tragedy surrounding Blanche, the same roles they reprised in playwright made it easjer for the Participants wore black or campus security employee, joined other students, faculty, the frudle southern flower, and the 1951 film. However, the actors to trust the scnpt and to yellow arm bands to show thier administrators and communicty Stanley, the primitive realist, stage role of Blanche was perform it well. support for the survivors of played by Jessica Tandy, who rape and echoed this year's members in. demonstrating Williarns has explored universal The scenes, designed by Gary their beliefs at the rally. was replaced by Vivien Leigh Olsen of the theatre faculty, are theme "Looking themes about the human need "I'm here because I believe for understanding and the strug­ for the movie. set in New Orleans' French Back. .. Moving Forward." that the message js very imporr gle of beauty and sensitivity to Quarter. Hopper says he and his Speakers such as Chancellor tant, said Neuenfekl. -rhis survive in a harsh world. Hopper says his stud~nt cast is cast and crew are aimirig for a Keith Sanders ahd Judy young, but he's happy with their light, ethereal, impressionisti~ Goldsmith, special consultant demonstration focuses on the The play opened on Broadway dedication to and understandmg style. to the chancellor for gender issues of safety and prevention in 1947; directed by Elia·Kazan, Of the drama and their roles in it. equity and affirmative action aspects rather than just talkinR starrin2 Marlon Brando, Kim Because the writing itself is of supported the 'belief that men continued on page 11 and women must speak: out and Pre-summer movies• . a sparse·selection . Unfortunately, the ror11.ance 1s by Dan ·seeger apredictableboreandthefigure Contributor Skating sequence are poorly shot, preventing anything but a As the promotion begins to get glimpse of How they work hOt and heavy for the summer together on the ice. The two movie season (about a million perfonners have their fair share . dirrerent "Batman Return s·· of charm and chemistry, but the products should be hitting malls script is so desperately lacking any day now). movie viewers in substance that they get buried who want to catch some thing in­ beneath the tedium. . teresting right now have a sparse FERNGULL Y: THE LAST selection. This is especially t.rue RAINFOREST: Vivid' and in Stevens ·Point where many or good-natured, this ani mate d the· spring's most interesting fe at ure employs pixies in an projects ("The Babe", Robert l\ustralian rainforest to make Alunan's "The Player") haven't · valid points about the way man _even hit town yet. Much or is destroying the enviroMtent. what is showing in the area The magical residents of should have people flocking to Ferrigully get help from a video stores rather than local shrunken human named Zak theaters . and a crazed bat who's an es­ 'FHE CUTJ'ING EDGE: D.B. capee from testing laboratory Sweeney is an ex.hockey player (voiced with admirable energy whose prom ising career ended by Robin Williams) in their bat­ abruptly after a particularly tle against the impending d"?m nasty check into the boards or a wildlife.mincing machme damaged his sight. Moira Kelly controlled by a toxic villain. is a overly demanding figure Though the issues addressed skater who dri ves away all or are important, the film is her partners. The two arc surprisingly lacking in vigor and ComedySportz atheletic teams compete for Olympic-size laughs from UWSP thrown together in hopes or focuses on dull, lifeless charac­ students last weekend in The Encore. (photo by Jeff Kleman) Olympic gold and eventually ters. No amount of pristine transcend their dirrerences to animation can make up for h· 1 and romance faults like those. , RECYCLE MEIi' RECYCLE ME' 11 RECYCLE ME1!'. RECYCLE MEI '! RECYCLE ME"' REC Pointer. Page 11 • Thursday. April 30, 1992 Benfesting the Pointer Profile Pasha environment points toward political life By Kristin Wanless In the past, Benefest has Co11tnb11tor tackled the problem~ or home­ realized that we al ready have lessness and domestic violence. . by Julie Apker too many attomies in the United "\Ve (students) have a huee in­ Features Editor States. I had a lot of respect for Benefest '92 is going green terest in environmental issues my high school English teachers and dedicating itself to raising and it• s a real threat that we can Presidental candidates and decided to be a teacher awareness of the problems af­ do something about," To go George Bush and Bill Clinton myself," Pasha explained. " fecting our environment. Five along with environmental is­ could use a few political tips After I started al UWSP I bands ranging from the contem­ sues, all donations received at from Nelson Pasha. changed my mind and decided porary rock of the Billys to Benefest will go to the Wiscon­ A senior English major at on a career in either technical Uduudu and it's special brand of sin Chapter of the Nature Con­ UWSP, Pasha . serves as writing _or in ·the editing and reggae will play the North in­ scrv ancy. A nationwide Mosinee School Board Presi­ publishing field. However, tramural Field on Saturday, organization, the Nature Con­ dent. In. his three years on the politics still may be in my fu­ May 2. Headlining Benefest servancy currently owns and board, Pasha has developed a ture." will be Rhythm Corps whose manages Dewey Marsh in leadership style that: many He says that although politics 1988 hit "Common Ground" Portage County. The Marsh is ."professi

E!!' RECYCLE ME!" RECYCLE ME!'' RECYCLE ME'" RECYCLE ME'" REl yr Ll· . .\!;: .. Pointer Page 12 • Thursday. April 30, 1992 BRUISER'S

25¢ Taps, 50¢ rails and soda, 50¢ off all shots, 75¢ off everything else. (Come before 9:00 for additional savings!)

Frid~ 2 for 1 • B-10 PM No Cover before 10PM l\.£SE,.\,W,l0S!™&~ING .. and """1)5 •1<1: OCST1t\EO TO (Two good reasons Cl!D.i. '-"DlN.t \N \JN~Ul~IU.1~ DRv0G£~ .1 'tJ\,1/\f "' DOORS OPEN AT 8:00, 4:00 FRIDAYS ~S~\t>l,J.)':.t\(~ ' BRUISER'S DOWNTOWN STEVENS POINT

·:J;!· By GARY LA RSON ·

--·····--.. ---- 7 ~u.o,. 15 rn,s N£ ~""~ K':> ;,'frul, \~l~l~ke • SiOVS. 7 'iE5. l'M. ~ ltG ~t.1"1~ na.l OK 0£\.\\IE.'a. • - . -X . :. ~ 'fC>J s Pt-.~ CE St¥::l!Pt · 00 "StUl.1. ~ININt ~ ,·A·. I ON.'«>J~~!,¥;, ·AA ,J(, ~ ~-n

Mike Wallace -interviews the Devil

"Calvin and Hobbes" is sPOnsored by 1/a{a~ ~oMe,

"The · Far Side" is SPOfJSored lw Michele's ... a bit of tradition w'nh a bit of trend . RECYCLE ME!!! RECYCLE ME!!! RECYCLE ME!!! RECYCLE ME!'! RECYCLE 'ME'" REC Pointer Page 13 • Thursday, April 30, 1992

Cleanup stated Alicia Ferriter, team Conflict Radio lOo/o leader for RHA. "If everyone frompage2 frompagel who participated this year from page 1 from page I would bring one more person acts of hate and stupidity. Bar­ discuss everything for the first ' Public Radio may go to the rett says "we are lighting against with them next year it would percent was given to interna­ time together. The meeting be­ UW-System Board of Regents alot of ignorance and tiona l food programs. be great," Ferriter continued. came a "shouting match" ac­ who hold s the finaJ decision in homophobia on this campus." cording to Van Prooyen and the ,natter, but "they have al­ The !0% Society has been in­ The coordinator of the event, "I'd like to extend con­ Georgi "left before it con­ gradulations and thanks to ways supported students strumental in providing infor­ Meredith Medland. was ex­ cluded. " opinions in the past," Seeger everyone involved throughout mation about homosexuals and tremely pleased with the tum · said. othcrminoritiesboth onandoff out. "The team effort the whole campaign. Without "We felt like we were the throughout the campaign was the individual efforts of enemy," stated Caligiuri. campus. Representativ es excellent," she stated. everyone we wouldn 't have "We've said thanks, but no from the society have spoken to had the best Hunger Cleanup It was after that meet ing thanks to Public Radio and I teachers conventions and local The gloomy weather didn't ever," stated Medland. Georgi returned home to dis­ think that wi ll stick ," con­ high schools about the oppres­ cloud the spirits of most of the cover her tennination notice in cluded Seeger. sion of minorities including volunteers. UWSP came in second in the the mai l. gays on a variety of issues. state fo r pledges behind Mar­ The society derived its name ." I .was hurt that Helen had from the national organization. "'Once you got going it quette University in Mil­ not told me personally," stated wasn 't bad. you still felt good waukee_ It refers to the fact that one out Georgi. "'She had been a friend often people are gay or lesbian. about what you were doing,·• and a listener to me as well as my boss.'' she continued. "She didn't keep her schedule," Van Prooyen ex­ plained. "It was hard to get a ln-lin~ skating hold of her." WAS'l'ICD Although Van Prooyen . claims that Georgi's termina­ tion had nothing to do with growing fast events including Braenner she • still fe lt Georgj was the "ring YOUTB. leader" throughout the events. by Marc Strapon tool for hockey players in 1980, but they were quickly adapted Contrary to Van Prooyen's Contributor belief, Georgi feels she's been by nordic and alpine skiers as wrongly blamed for the lack of well. coinmunication and the conse­ More and more around cam­ In 198~. the company quences. "I didn't start this pus you can see people skating rede fined anaex panded the in­ "and I'm being blamed fo r it.· line skate market to include on the pavement. . The type of The staff -has always come · to skate s that are being usc!d have genCraJ fitness enthusiasts and me for advice," she stated. three to four wheels in a row as recreation seekers, as well as opposed to the old side by side cross-trai ning at hl etes from rollerskate models. numerous sports. Today, in-line skating sports "These new type of skates allow you to go faster, tum shar­ such as roller hockey and racing, are rapidly growing in per and gi ve you a much smoother ride," said Todd Tret­ popularity. The Rollerblade ter a junior on the UWSP hock­ company has.more than 50 per­ cent of the market and generated Disco·ntinued Textbook Sale! ey team. People often call the in-line about S100 · million in sales in skates "Rollerblades" ' which is 1991. .. not a ge neric term for them. ThC According to American SJ)!lrts Rollerblade name is a registered Data, there are 6.2 million· in­ trademark of Rollerblade, Inc. line skaters in the United States, Load 'em, To say that you are going to go a 4S percent increase over a year rollerblading is incorrect. Cor­ ago. The National Sporting 'Stack 'em, rect is to say you are going to go Goods Association estimates in-line skating wliich signifies th.at in-line skate sales so far this Pile 'em high! that the wheels are all ·in a year are up more than 200 per­ straight line on the boot of a cent over last year. skate. · "It 's a great form of exercist The Rollerblade company th.at is fun and challenging," said originally i-ntroduced. the ir Kim Luenbery, a sophomore skates as an off-season training from Racine . Take-all you Rose can .carry Frompage6 late. "Most of the teatns were filling their needs on defense (for 2 bucks) - will have to make. since that was the major strength ''1lte system we used is not that of the draft before they looked Don't pe shy!!! much different from what teams to their offense. like Buffalo use. I don 't expect · My versatility is one "thing that a lot of problems learning the of­ Buffalo liked about me. I'll do fensive system or adjusting to whatever they ask of me , terminology." whether it's on the kickoff or Some draft predictors had punts coverage teams or tttum­ · •· Rose going as high as the fourth, ing punts or kickoffs," Rose fifth, or sixth round, while said. others had him going even later As for his chances to stick on than he did in the 10th. Some with the highly explosive qf­ said that he would have to catch fense of the Bills once the on as a free agent. regular season begins, Rose Rose didn't really care where said: "I feel real confident I'm he was picked in the draft, as going to take it one day at a time. long as he was picked. "It's Right now I got my foot in the everybody's hopes and dreams door. to be selected in the NFL draft. "If I do the things they ask me Come on down to Text Rental! Be it the 10th round or the fifth to do and continue to do the round I'm just happy that I was things that got me here, I believe Sale starts May 4th drafted," added Rose. I'll be in a pretty good position," In a draft full of defensive added Rose. backs, Rose wasn 't too Rose has been in contact with surprised that he was picked his agent, based in Minneapolis.

ME"' RECYCLE ME'" RECYCLE ME'" RECYCLE :VIE"' RECYCLE :VIE"' HH 'i 1 1.··. \1 I· Bow-fish this Guides can be useful for_ novice and pro anglers alike season opener MADISON, WI-- I took off There is no shame in hiring me, but it was in this instance. I for a week in February to fish in a guide or a charter boat when knew l needed help. Florida. I had a guide who told you go fish ing. I know that When you hire a guide, you by Buck Jennings opening early compared to past me how to fish , where to fish. many anglers think the chal­ not only get a boat and a motor, Outdoors Editor years. Carp and bowfin are far and he even baited my hook for lenge of "learning" a new body but most importantly. the tap from spawning. These fish still . me because I couldn't rig the of water is half the fun , and they . into the KNOWLEDGE of a April 2 1st marked the can be taken as they "bask" in pi8stic crawler to hang as might be right. But lots of other man or woman who lives in the ·opening day for bow-fi shing in shallow. sunny dark boll omed straight as he said was necessary sporj fishe rs simply don't have area. You have hired many Portage County. slough. In these shallows the to catch a big largemouth bass. the ti me or the equipment or the years of experience and, in most Bow-fi shing fe8ulat ions vary fi sh can be extremely spooky. I did catch some beautiful experience to explore a new areas, it ~s readily apparent. from county to county in Wis­ · Wear polarized glasses and ap­ fis h, and I have the pictures' to area by themselves. ~any guides and charter boat consin. In -Port (!.g~ County the proach with stealth. Fast water prove it because I released them I only had two days to fish captains are real characters who season runs from April ·2 1st to can also provide good bowfish­ all. Does it surprise anyone to fo r bass in Florida and decided I love people - otherwise they March Isl. ing spots. · learn that a Di rector of Fisheries couldn' t afford to blunder wouldn 't be in the business - and The break in the season Rapids, dams and riffles. and relied on a guide? It shouldn't - around on my own. Catching prevents the accidental'harvest favored spawning sights for let me explain. fi sh isn't always important to Continued on page 17 of game fi sh. many of whi ch suckers quil-backs and other spawn in the same shallow "rough" species. Strong current waters frcqucnled by rough fis h. and swiftl y moving fish can better job of equipping you than provide quite a challenge for J can. Buy cheap equipment at bowfishers . . fi rst and then modify it to your llle roc ks characteristic of liking. the se sights are another hazard. With respect to weather con­ Unless you are independently dition·s, this year's season· is ContinEd on page 15 N.R conferenc·e fea­ tures "tightrope" journalists

by Sarah L. Newton and·edocation in scientific fields Editor-in-Chief is just one of the many elements "We're not looking at environ­ to the "tightrope" aspect of en­ mentalists as tree huggers or vironmenta l journalism. bunny lovers," stated Tom "There's a big gap between the Meersman of Minnesota Public way scientists calCulate risks Radio, "environmental jour­ and the way journalists interpret Volunteers comprised largely of UWSP CNR students assist the DNR with the nalism as a beat today cuts them," he said. annual sturgeon patrol. Volunteers patrol the banks of the Wolf and Embarrass across all areas; it's not limited. River near Schiocton to protect these primitive rJSh from poachers as ~ ey It includesever:ything from food safety, to land· use, testing Coµtinued on page 16 spawn. (Photo by Al Crouch) protocol,p_ublic health, etc .. " Meersman, an enviionmental, · energy, and natural resources THE FAR SIDE By,GARY LARSON reporter with MPR was the .,..... - _oCANOES BIKES SAILBOARl)\SI keynote speaker last Thursday evening for a program entitled a u w s p "Walking the Tightrope of En­ t STOP ·+m vironmental Journalism.". ...J DOWN ·. z ...J -t Meersm~n was jOined by m~ · AND II) · panelists Don Behm, environ­ w SEE US! · a, mental reporter f.or The Mil­ II) · (owER LfV(l - u.c. waukee Journal , Robert 0 0 Fassbender, director of environ­ 0 ~ mcnlAI policy for the Wisconsin 1/J Manufacturers and Commerce -~­ Goi'19 c_ampi_ng!_­ Association, and Carl Zichella, c, . Rec. Serl.lites has . ·QI Midwest regional director of the z l> 0 a.II of your camping -~ · o Sierra Club. a. ·;;,;; Mccrsman used the first Earth needs.Backpac!(s; ' "O Day as a focal point for the birth CJ tents, sleeping bags, 'l> of environmental journalism. z 0 "What followed was landmark a: cooking -equipment, ;ii;; environmental legislation," en II) etc. claimed Mecrsman. listing such w St.op Down T-oday! regulation as the Clean Water Act, the Endangered Species :E ~ Act. the Wijdemcss Act, and the ~ !i: -0 fonnation of the Environmental IS ') than just a smashed ti'Uck. RECYCLE ME'" RECYCLE :VIE" ' RECYCLE ME'" RECYCLE ME"' RECYCLE :\IE"' RECY Pointer Page 15 • Thursday. April 30, 1992

Bow-fish catch-release. Unless you plan Buck's Continuedfrompage 14 on eating your catch (fool-hardy on the Wisconsin River) con­ centrate your shooting on Bow-fishing is open on all damagfng non-natives such as "power" rough-fish species. The DNR carp versus bowfin and suckers. book of rules and regulations Despite their classification as defines "rough-fish" as sucke rs rough-fish suckers and bow-fin redhorse carp. In the past, bow­ are native species which have bait fin and garfish have been open evolved witli their environ­ targets fo r bow fi shing, a con­ "Power-grubs," "Chewy­ ments. juice" soft baits, crappie candy. versations with DNR officials in These fish as a whole are not Just when you thought that you Wi~onsin Rapids left me un­ spawn eaters (unlike trout) and certain of their current standing. had everything, tackle com­ arc actually helpful versus panies have figured out another As a beginner to bow-fishing, harmful. Bowfins cull count­ a tack le or archery shop can do a way to spend your money. The ,_ less small bluegills and thu s way I see it, you can grab your wealthy and crury hundreds of help control stunting. Suckers ankles and take it like a man or fresh ti pped arrows, reduce your. provide a forage base for many innovate and find a cheap alter­ draw-weight and shoot with dis­ "game fi sh," and trout streams native. cretion. have been known to suffer in I believe that "Gummy" Remember, the taking of fish their absence. candy - so popular with today's by any means other than with locate a shallow slough on a youth - is just this alternative. hook and line is illegal within map and' try bowfishing. A boat The candy Ju-Ju is soft and 200 feet of a dam. If you are not is not necessary and I have taken life-l ike , packed with flavor, en­ sure jt is a rough fi sh, don't most of my fi sh from the bank. vironmentally safe, and stays on shoot it. The man would be Waders or "trash-boots" are the hook. · more than happy to show you helpful though, plan on getting The candy comes in a variety the error of your ways and : your feet wet. Polarized glasses of an imal shapes such as liberate your money and equip­ are very helpful, as are a good gummy wonns, rats, and frogs, ment. Know they ru les and knife and a pair of pliers. Over as well as a plethera of colors abide by them . all the sport is inexpensive and • Global wanning. Destruction orthc rai n forests. Toxic was1c. These aren't the legacies we and flavors. It is also cheap. Because the "whiffle" arrow will help you keep in shape for wanted from the Mcnvironmellta l"' President. Urge George Bush 10 3.itcnd the U.N. Eanh Try a large gummy wonn has not yet been invented, bow­ the upcoming hunting season. Summit in Brazil in June. Right now. the Unit~ S1a1es is the only major fod ustrial po.wcr texas-rigged for largemouth. fi shing is not ·conducive to As always, harvest selectively. refusing to do i1s pan. Ask the Pres1dcm 10 stop America's ro le as lead ing producer or Section one up and use it instead greenhouse gases. Tell him 10 suppon 1hc global ucaty for red ucing carbon dioxide of a rubber grub-body. The emissions. ban the. (Xpo na1 ion of toxic waste. and save the wortd's rai n forests. 1l'C potential uses are infinite. Prcsidtm is lhc only person who can cffccli\'cly lead the strugg1c for our planet's future. Experiment until you find '-- the combinations that work best - ~~~?~~~.~'-~1?..~ .~~- ~?.~y~~~9.~ • for you. The baits do work, I as­ . Prevent Lyme's sure you. Save money, catch Junker fish, and amaze your friends with this "v~ry expcitsivC, European, high-tech" mystery by Wendy Wagner Kraft the disease to progress into one bait. Staff Writer of the later stages to be diag- Creeping and crawling their nosed: it can be identified in way up your legs and down your stage one through observation UNIVERSITY STORE back, they announce their si lent of symptoms and blood tests. If arrival. It 's tick time! Along you are diagnosed· with the dis­ with the influx of ticks comes ease you'll most likely be g;ven BOOK BUY BACK the ri sk of being infected with antibiotics. · · lyme disease. The best way to avoid ~ing Lyme disease can cause major infected is by dressing defen­ joint, sight, heart, and nervous sively for ticks: light colored MAY 12, 13, 14 9am to3pm system problems. Problems all clothing, pant legs tucked inside caused by a bacteria transmitted boots, and long sleeves. & through the bite of tlfe deer If you want even more as­ (bear) tick- acriuer smallerthan ·: surahce of discouraging those the head of a nail. tiny terrors from nipping at you, MAY15 9am to ·Noon There are three major stages get yourself some insect repel­ lent containing 30 percent Deel. ifl the progression of the diSCase CASH PAID FOR USED BOOKS to be aware of: Be aware .that some repellents Stage #I Symptoms: can be irritating to your skin. Things to know: . It the boolc: will be used again during the • fever - Rub the repellent on your cloth­ toliowing &elle&ter, yoU' will usually receive 501 ot the • chills ing instead. publisher• list pr1;_ce. • nausea If you do happen to find a It the book wiil not be used on our campua but ia •till a • fatigue tick taking a liking to you, don't current edition, we will otter-you the aaount listed in a • aching joints panic. Most ticks that you 'II see used book ccrapany' • buyers guide. We will be buying th••• • a spreading rash · are the black wood ticks. They books tor the used boolc: co•pany. The circular rash in this stage are almost twlce as large a.s a The buy back percant&gea used a.re the n;t11al atandarda tor may appear anywhere from deer tick, and for the most part the. used book industry. ... three to 32 days after bei ng bit­ are harmless. The deer (bearJ ten by an infected tick. It is a tick is very tiny and is a orange­ We CANNOT buy back lab m.anual•~ workboolca, annual edit ion•, or booka checked out troa the Textbook Rental _Departaent. myth that all infected people brown color. Books aust be in good condition. All buy back.a a;e at th• develop the rash. The Wiscon­ What if you do get a tick at­ discretion ct· ~- un: v•r•.i~ Store etatt. · sin , I;)epartment of Health and tached to your skin? Get a Social Services reports that 30 tweezers and gently pull the tick ·Wh~n •hopping tor book• at the beginnil'ig. ot ·next- a ...atei, _.. check our etock ot u•ed book.a tor the greatest saving•. ~ The · percent of people with lyflle dis­ away from your skin. Do ru,t used book.a purcha•-4 now will be reaol4 tor 751 of th.• ease do not develop this rash. break off the head and mouth current publiahere liet price. Stage #2 Symptoms: parts, for they can still infect you 1his stage may take with the bacteria. weelc.s or even months to appear, The Wisconsin Department . and may bring with· it heart of Natural Resources has tick block, meningitis, and facial identification cards that tit right UNJv.: RSITY paralysis. · in your pockeL If you would Stage #3 Symptoms: like a card or more information It may take up to several on lyme disease, you can write STOR~ · years for this stage to appear, the DNR at: Bureau of Wildlife with arthritis being the most Management STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS common symptom. 101 S. Webster Sbeet University Center 346-3_431 You don't have to wait for Madison, WI 53707 Pointer Page 16 • Thursday. April 30, 1992

much cheaper to prevent pollu­ ment), you 'II need to understand "Many industrial areas have actual issues. "Sometimes we tion than eliminate it once it 's Tightrope the legislative process. To get recently made progress in the lose sight of the ball ," he said, there." something passed in the legisla­ "these are very important, com- "The medi• has done a good Continued from page 14 levels and types of chemicals ture, there's a lot of com­ they use, and the media doesn't promises to make along the job of shining the light on the give them credit fo r the environ­ fact that we (U.S.) can't duck "What people really want to "Environment has way." mental updates they've made," our responsibiliJy anym~re," k.now ," he said in reference to he continued . never been more Carl Zichella of the Sierra said Zichella on national media environmental issues that may Club referred to environmental involve health risks, "is is it Fassbender, who was on the mainstream, there matters. other side of the media debate, reporters and journalists as a The program, hosted by Dr. safe? For journ al ists, the are a lot of simple, voice. "We (environmental problem lies in translating tech­ · presented the ad ministrative Christine Thomas of the Natural side of the issues. "Our mission elegant solutions." leaders) have a very profound Resources Department, was ni cal heallh ri sk assessments responsibility to get information into every day te rms that readers is sound public policy," he said, jointly sponsored by the Central "and many bills are developed plicated issues and we must stay out to the media." Wiscons in Press Club, the can understand," he concluded. ''Environment has never been hand in hand wi th environmen­ focused ." UWSP College of Natural After tell ing the story of a more mainstream," claimed reporter who used indust ri al tal groups." According to Fassbender, Resources, and the UW­ there are requireme nts !,)f Zichella, "there are a lot of Cooperatiye Extension Service. chemical output data from 1989 " Don ' t m8ke us simple, elegant solutions; it 's in a recent article, Don Behm (businessmen) the issue," ad ­ patience and persistence in deal­ s8ys that "one.of the major pit­ vised Fassbender, as he claimed ing with environmental issues. falls among envi ronmental jour­ that the media misplaces their "If you 're going lo report on nalists today is their Consistency emphasi_s on industry people bills (dealing with the environ- in chec~i~g ~urces." and legislators, rather than the CATERING Any Size Groups Of Events > Corpofote Porttes >·eonnrma11on > 'First CorTYT\lNOI'\ In the years > Graduation Porttes ahead.what > Closs Rel..W"'K)('IS • kind of memo, > Fomly Reunions ries wi ll you have ...the list is endless. • when you see your schoolc.ok>rs? CdJoda/!0<0ot8'¥5·7001_ If you choose the Wtse0nsin . Anny National Guard. some of your best-memories will proba bly be in different shades of green. There was the green }'OU earned to help pay for college by serving in the Anny NationaJ Guard. The 1$?~S/ SO% tuition granL More than S6.000 through the 1 10:00am-2:00pm $4.00 Montgomery G.J. Bill And up to Sl0.000 in the Student Loan Repayment Program. Sunday Dell Speclal · 1lleTl there was the green you wore as you mounled WISCONSIN roaring helicopters and speeding M-1 tanks The green Kiezl~ Hut & l

,-,,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~---~~--~~--~~--~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~--~~--~~--~~--~..... "" I · I : ~~fiJj_raduatwn~~--~: l $500 l I rr'dwaras 'The Purcfiase or Lease. I ·I ofJl.ny 'J{/w :forcf Car or rrruc( I I For The Graduate; $5.00 Cash, Plus Pre~Approved Credit -From Ford Cre~it! I. I For the graduate with a bachelor's or advanced degree ii you tijke new retail deli~ery between April 1, 1992 and Decembec 31 , 1-992. J• Your local Ford Dealer will arrange $500 cash back from Ford Motor Company and pre-approved financing fro~ Ford:Credit. For those I who purchase an eligible vehicle during the program period you can use cash towards the purchase or lease, or you can take it as ca!th. I College program beneflls are over and above consumer incentives except ~ther Ford Private offers (e.g. First Time Buyers Program). To qualify for pre-approved credit, you must have verifiable employment beginning within 120 days of vehicle purchase. Your salacy must be sufficient to I· I cover living expenses as well as a car payment. A prior credit history Isn't necessary, but If you have one it has to be satisfactory to Ford Credit. , I Get Big Savings on Every New 1991/1992 Ford C~r or Truck! I : l••i•);i•1! : I See Your Hometown Quality Plus Ford Dealer I " ------~ ------~ RECYCLE ME'" RECYCLE ME'" RECYCLE ME"' RECYCLE ME"' RECYCLE :\IE"' REC Pointer Page 17 • Thursday. April 30, 1992

Guides Walking works f~r healthy lifestyle Continuedfrompage 14 it's a pleasure to listen to them. Many of those amon~ us who rather than to increase their car­ an aerobic walking group which Thus, this study is the first to Usually, t hey really enjoy have sought professional advice diovascular fi tness, they would walked at 8.0 km/h. The sub­ show that within a group of showing a youngster how to when embarking on an aerobic ·have likely been instructed to jects participated in thelr healthy women the rise in HDL fi sh, and I encourage all of you exerci se program have been in­ follow the ACSM guidelines. respective groups 5 days a week . Cholesterol, unlike the i;ise in single parents and less-than--ex­ fonned of the guidelines estab­ However, recent studies have for 24 weeks. fitness, is not related to intensity pert fi shers to hire a guide to lished by the American College shown an increased level of fit­ At the end of the study ex­ of exercise. take you and your children fish­ of Sports Medicine (ACSM). ness may not be necessary to perimenters observed that the So, what do the.SC results mean ing. It 's a great way to intro- The ACSM has developed favorable modify specific car­ fitness levels of the participants for you and!?. Well, if you have guidelines relatjng 10 the fre. diovascular risk factors such as rose in a direct relationship with been avoiding the start of an ex­ duce kids to a pastime that they quency, intensity and duration blood cholesterol. the intensity of their walking ercise program because you felt can enjoy for years. of exercise needed to produce an One such study that helps-to programs. That is, the women the intensity at which you would How do you choose the right increase in cardiorespiratory fit­ illustrate this point was recently in the groups that walked at a have to work in order to obtain guide? ness (or an increase in the published in the Journal of the faster pace were more fit than any benefit was just too high to That's easy. Just go to a body's ability to utilize . American Medical Association· those who walked at a slower bother, you may want to change couple of bait shops and ask oxygen.) Until recently car­ by John Duncan PhD. pace. your mind. around. It won't be long until diovascular "fitness" was Duncan randomly allocated .This, however, did not hold You need not be a marathon you have a list of names with regarded by many to have the female subjects who had not true fOr changes in cholesterol runner to gain a benefit from good recommendations. same meaning as cardiovascular been exercising for at least 6 levels. While LDL-Cholesteroi aerobic exercise. In fact a 1989 If you plan to fish in Wis­ "health." months into one of four groups. (the bad cholesterol) was large­ study published in JAMA sug­ consin this summer and you Therefore if ·an individual Consisting of a control group ly unchanged in any of the exer­ gests that women who regularly think you may need a little fielp, began an exercise program with which performed no exercise cise groups, the participate in physical activity, why not hfre a guide for a day? the intent to re.duce their suscep­ for the d~tion of the study, a HDL-Cholesterol (the good even at low levels, may ex­ !would. tibility of certain· risk factors stroller group which walked al cholesterol) level of all 3 walk­ perience lower mortality rates For More Information Con­ (elevated blood pressure, 4.8 km/h, a brisk walking group . ing groups rose to similar levels. compared to those who do not , tact: Lee Kernen (608-267- elevated cholesterol levels, etc.) which walked at 6.4 km/h and participate in physical activity. 0796) . Polish student presents European­ .345-7800 32 Park Ridge Dr. fashions . serving All Of By Bridget Bussler u. liv. Stevens Point! ( 011fl1hutor European fashion designer Monika Poplawska will be showing her 1992 collection Monday, May 4 in the U.C. Encore. "Haute Couture " will feature the latest designs by Poplawska, a student from Warsaw, Poll!J1d. Poplawska came to UWSP to learn English and will study Apparel Design at the Chicago Art In­ stitute next year. The show will spotlight original pieces including a full line of winter coats, leather-wear, silks, and denims. The May 4 ·show begins at 8:00 p.m. in the En­ core. Admission is free. All are welcome. llie event is being sponsored by Ms,rchan­ dise Management Club with special help from Poplawska's assistant. Sarah Moore. Fried? Call Pizza Pit & Order A c ·ram Slam! BURN A Pizza _& Dew To _«;et You Through! VICTIM. 1-1 O" P·izza With ,~, 1 Topping & A of' s5~9 1 Liter Bottle of. Mountain Dew*

Just Ask for the cram Slam, NO COUPON NECESSARY! Valid April 30 - May 17 OnlY so Call Today! open Late - until 2:30am Fri. & sat., 1.:ooam sun. - Thurs. · ·• . .Peps/, Diet Pepsi & Mt: Dew Aval/able FREE, FAST & HOT DELIVERY I llimlted areas! ~ ~·...... ~ ..... ·. . -- .,. ~. ·-

I . Don't Miss It! For Sale: 2 tick­ For Sale- 1985 Nissan King Wanted: Babysitter fo r 1992- FOR SALE ets for Eric Clapton's sold out Cab 4X4. Custom interior, new 93 school year. One baby in our Milwaukee show-Main floor tires 26 M.P.G. Rollbar. Stereo home. S4.50/hr, must be avail­ EASTPOINT APTS For Sale: Greyhound Bus seating- Call Liz 341-3869. and power steering. S4800/con­ able 7:30-10:30 Tues. and 9:30- Large one bedroom 4 Ticket on E Way. Must sell by sider trade 344-1441. 12 :30 Thurs., optional May 15, 1992.' Stevens Point, to blocks from campus. full­ For Sale: Size 6 Black Leather 7:30-2:30 Fri . Up to 25 hours lime on-site mgnt, washer Milwaukee to Cl eveland to Sil­ per week. Call 344-1620 after 3 Mini-skirt. Excellent condition. For Sale: 40 gallon aquarium­ drye r. storage. A/C, refrig­ ver Spring, MD-Washington or anytime weekends and Mon­ DC. Call Lysa at X2875 S60 or S35 or best offer. Call Claudia at Complete set-up. Only $225. In­ era tor, range. Remode led X3560 ~ a y s best offer. cluudes two HUGE piranhas. w/carpel. pain! and bl inds Call Jayne 341-9244. Female, nonsmoking sub­ in 1991. More improve­ , For Sale: Queen size water · For Sale: Single loft. S20. leaser needed for sl)ring I , ments scheduled for sum­ bed, semi-wavelcss mattress, 6 Very Sturdy. Carpet-fits dorm 17' canoeS290, 12' liteweight semeste r of 1992-93 school me r 1992. $285:00-15 mo. drawer pedistal, etched head­ room $20. -Includes thick pad. year. Single room. Share 3 fibreglass boat $200. Outboard $305.00-12 mo. $350.00· board, padded siderails. Must Call Mary 346-3565. S140, 14'X7' Trailer S375. 35 bedroom apt. with two other see. Asking 5140 or BO. Ask for 9 mo. Call 341 -6868 MM camera S75. Call 344- gi rls. S825/Sem. incl. utilities Tim at 345-1450. Must sell. For Sale: 1985 Toyota X-cab, except electricitY., Call Mary at 144 1. New 15" ti res and chrome ri ms, 346-3565. 30 mph. No rust 3500. 344-1441

Complete - Professional For Sale- 81 ' Mustang. Good WANTED Attention Landslords. Will d.o RESUME; SERVICE condition. Runs well. S800 neg. exterior/interior painting. S5 .00 345-7128. hourl y. Call after 4pm. 344- Wanted : Subleaser from 7 120 • Laser masters ready to proof in 24 hours. Janu ary to August 1993. 3 • Same day service available with small rush fee. Blocks1from campus. Large, SUMMER HO USI NG • Professional design, composition, and layout. comfortable, neat I-bedroom Spring semester ·~3 subleaser • Persuasive formats and styles. Single rooms, ac;ross the . apartment. Laundry and free street from campus, re nt is wanted. Kool location. Kool • Over 20 different quality papers to choose from. parking available. Great for a room. Kool roommates. Kool • Executive Class silver/gold border pa pers. for full summe r & indudes furnishings & utilities couple or I person. Call Kristine price. Call Jamie at 34 1-8293. • No appointment or coupons needed. Ca ll 341-2865 at 345-7209. • Cover letters and addressed envelopes available. Full Service Resume Dep t. Full Service Cop y Center summer Housing Summer Female Students: Nicely furnished apartments and 1908 College, decorated, Quality Apartme nts and homes. Well inaintalned and furnished, well maintained, Houses for Summer and ~~ q~~::e?i3~!!~ manageo. Priva:e bedrooms, ser­ many extras $325/person for Fall Ene rgy efficient a nd ving University students 32.year~. a single room. We pay heat 101 Division St. N. Phone 344-5135 Mon-Fri 8-7 Call Rich or Carolyn Sommer inexpensive. . Stevens Point, WI FAX 344-5441 Sat. 9-5 Henry or Betty Kor~er 344-2899 , at 341-3158 Call 341-4215

Th·e Week In P.oint THURSDAY, APRIL 30 ° WEDNESDAY, MAY _6, 1992

IH\IRSDAY, APRIL 3Q SUNDAY MAY3 UC Bide, Man. BLOOOMOIIILE, 9AM-6PM tACI Edna Corlo10n 0-.., 8 .F.A. - Through May 18 !F.Ul Sodal ...UN Forum I • : En~ onmenTOYI, 11AM-2PM (ConcourM-UCI a.....i Pt.no FM11val, 1PM • a.....i Enoomoloo, 3PM IMH-1'.Ul • Ten ,..,cant l odety Qay'Prida Booth, 11AM-4PM IConcourN-UCI Tan Pwoont Socia~ O.y Pride Picnic, 1.- (lwn"" Pan! 1 l ocW ._UN Forum Preeentadon: Anita Tem;.. ·What .. NatuN Planatorium _ , DtATH M THE DINOUURII, 2PM !Planatarium- c:o.-n,ancy1· 12N1 Hant... Rm.·UCI Scl. Bide-I C.mpua ActMtloa Office P-Q THE GAVB. WOIUCIIHOP. 7PM IPBR-UCI lctimNd&.. RNetw Program: SPRING WILDFLOWER WALK. 2-2:46PM Wind Enoomola eon.... . - IMH-F.Ul (IP'imN~ Vlaitor c.m.,) . M-t- Produc1ion, A STIIEE'l'CAA NAMm DESIRE. 7PM f,IT-F.Ul FRIDAY, MAY 1 Monttiw,• M•ter Chor... , 7PM (Sentry! Ten Pwcant l odety Gay Prida Sooth. 11AM·2PM (ConcourN·UCI - al. UW-""'na-. 1PM tHI MONDAY, MAY 4 Produc11on, . A STREETCAII NAMU) DUIAE, - . 1.J'T-F.Ul Moady Pw.,..lon Enoombla, -_ IMH-1'.Ul M-·- ..r SATURDAY, MAY 2 TUESDAY MAY 5 Stala Solo EnNmbfe, Al Day IFAaJ ' Pwforrnina Artil ..,_: MLWAVICEE S YMPHONY ORCHUTRA, .... UAa "-ta, IIENEFUT ' 92. 12N·10PM IN . .. FJoidl l~trtl. . U.U aENEFUT '92 En ...... man t, TUCK PENCE. 12N; THE ILi.Y'S , 12N-1 ,30PM; UNCOlH. 2 -3 ,30PM; -ES M COHTENTIOfl. WEDNESDAY, MAY 6 3 ,66-6,20PM; UOUUOU, 6 ,,6-7, 10PM • RHYTHM CORPS. S-9,30PM Jazz I • Gueet Artiet , 8PM 1Mtt.,:A8J IN . .. Flaldl a...bal, UW-Whiiaweter. 1PM IHJ MaiMtege Produetion: A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE. 8PM WT-FA81

For Further Information Please Contact the Campus Activities Office at 346-4343!!/

RECYCLE ME'" RECYCLE ME''' RECYCLE ME!'' RECYCLE ME!'! RECYCLE :.VIE'" RECY Pointer Page 19 • Thursday, April 30, 1992

Wanted: 2 roommates to share Hey! Neighbor Boy! Be David S. -You're a fantastic Cashiers, Postal and Gift and 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment for thankful the champagne and person. I feel very fortunate to Novelties staff of the University SKI AND WORK IN '92 school year. S160 ea./mo. Alabama slammers made you have known you and to have Sore: Thank you for all your COLORADO NEXT YEAR Heat and \Vater included. For remember only vague images. worked with you. Buck .up little good work. Enjoy your summer. Crested Butte Mountain more info call Micah at 345- When is the last time you had a camper and keep smiling. Good luck to our graduates. Resort is coming to do 1164. glass windo'w shatter next to Marie recruiling for our student you. Or how about getting a e mployee program. $500 Wanted: 2 females needed to visit from Point's finest at 3am. Saturday will be a repeat. Stay Jennifer- If I knew it was your scholarship, $5/hr., a !tee share one charming house. One B-Day I'd have Baked a cake! Thanks to all our friends, eSJ!e· UNLIMITED ski pass, cool. Your Bad Influence. cially The Campus Greens, juge double available, the Tonite beware of Little Black housing, ... and MUCH RHA, The Health Center, The upstairs of our house. 3 huge Sambo and remember, you Pointer, Dr. Stephen Getsinger, more! Various positions are closets, 2 of which are walk-in! could have been named Sarah! For Goosey: Here comes a Dr. Doug Henderson, The available. For more Good location and parking Thanks fo r all you've done for car...stand in front of "me" University Center, SGA, information please attend available. A. must see! Give us a me. I love you- Decker. please! So sorry about the Baldwin, Pray/Sims, Steiner, our informational call 344-7193. whiplash at Taco Bell, but I WWSP, The Women's presentation held at owed you ·fo r setting my hat on Resource Center, and all tlle in­ fire with your cigar. Last Chance! Try to spell 6 :00pm on Thursday, May Wanted: Female Subleaser for onomatopoeia! Come to Sigma dividuals. We could not have 71h in UC Green Room or 1992 and 1993 school year. Tau Delta's Spelling Bee- Mon­ done without you! UWSP 10% contact our sponsor at Society Single room. Share house with Hip' Haute Couture-The day, May 4th at 6pm Com­ Student Employment 4 other girls. S1550 for entire Fashion Show 1992. Clothes, m unicJtion Rm-UC.' Great 346-2174 year. 2317 Clark. For more info; prizes to be awarded. Sign up by ~Movement, Lights and Music. We are an E.O.E. call Dawn or. Angela at 345- Designs by Monika Poplawska, May I in the English Dept. of­ 1898 . fashion design student· from fice . Hot Fish Shop­ Europe. Be there! May 4th UC accepting applications ~ Room for male student. Encore at 8pm. for following positions: Reasonable summer rent, close · Thanks guys (members of the Bartender, wait staff, to campus, large single room 1209 blues band) It was a blast! bus persons, cooks, and Rhythm Corps headlines The jam sessions as well as our quiet. Kitchen privileges. No dishwashers. Will ~D. , smoking or drinking. Call 344- Benefest '92. Please show your gigs at 0-Day's and the Encore; 3544 after 4 or evenings. support for the Nature Conser- . They were so much fun. I a=mod!te summer 1scover vancy and attend the noon­ learned a great deal from you schedule. Apply in lOpm. Festival 'in the North guys! I would also like to tliank person 1-4pm Mon.-Fri " Will do odd jobs, yard work, Intramural Field. all the other members of the ·1140 Clark St. 344-4252 Europe~ housecleaning, painting. Call UWSP Harpers Society and all 344-6982 -others who took an interest in Sara, Y.ou were so sexy Sun­ the organiZati~n. You ~ made day. Lets hope Thursday is the this possible! Thanks. -Eric Mill aad Mitch Cities HELP! We need subleasers! same way. Good luclc 'on the Grasamkee . Free Cable TV Aynomema.tirdho'. o.;,o,i by . · Call right 345-9824. 2 person oresentation -Mike .lu1t 15 ,nd ,...,, ttro..o;nJ !he apt, 2 single rooms. Low m·am:. with sw• ·· tence and good landlord. You $ummer Lease s,1r only pay · electric. Low cost. nsr Let's talk. May 15-Aug 13. Roommate lists 2 bedroom, 2 bath . $313• available Male or RESUMES with outdoor- pool and Female for Fall and PERSONALS Summer 2 bedroom, air conditioning 2 bath 344.5047 Call Now! Call Gary 341-2121 . 341-2120 Happy Birthday to you, Happy Birthday you, Happy Birthday dear Jeanine (you drunken­ Houses For Rent­ teddy bear carrying, bloody Large 4 bedroom · house mary-

CNel' $6 miioo dolals in ANANOPL AID not used in 1991 . We can supply you with aver 20, SOU""5. Cal 715-848-3939 Of write to Beneficial Sevices, 3105 Pheasant Avenue Wausau, , WI 54401 b' an appicalion ,.

CLASSY CARDS Anchor Apartments Houses, duplexes .and apartments located very close to campus. Fall and

-~and Glts from _ Summer openings. . llecyded Paper l'!mJas. Inc. Available at: Featuring single rooms NOW_· RENTING Spacious units. . Energy . , Featur1ng OUTDOOR POOL efficient. Laundry and Sand Volfeyba/1 Court And Recreation Area ' Parking facilities. Plus Our Nm'l Fitness Center Professional management. .. • Whirlpool • Sauna 4 ·Weights ~ Aerobics Call 341-7287 or 341-6079 =341-2120 :111 MICHIGANAVE - STEVENS PONT, WI 54481 _,, ~~IT~~CfMIWt.W: • AN < First in class .

...

. .

RECYCLE ME"' RECYCLE ME"' RECYCLE ME 1" RECYCLE ME!!' RECYCLE ME"' REC