Uitlversity-o(_ Wisconsin
Stevens-Point-
•Volume 30, Number 3 - - - - - - S e p t . 11, 1986
The Convocation Tradition:
Ceremony is -primarily symbolic
by Debbie Kellom
Editor
The word convocation means
a "calling together" in Latin.
It is also a sort of celebration,
according to Richard Feldman,
· chairman of the convocation
committee. "It is the only time
. students and faculty come together to share a sense of identity, of what it is we're doing
together," _Feldman said.
Historically, convocations
date b&ck hundreds of years.
Nancy Moore, Interim Director
of Continuing Education, said
the tradition goes back to
church times in the twelfth and
thirteenth centuries. The caps
and gowns currently worn by
professors were, in the twelfth
century, monks' hoods and
robes. "Most of the people wbo
went to universities were studying. to be clerics of some kind.
Monks would sit in a big cathedral in the choir lofts and inight
do religious chants. There
wasn't much of a separation in
early unive~ties between the
university lifid the church."
New
Now, however, the ceremony
is -primarily symbolic. Feldman
described convocation as "a little drama played out in the
gymnasium once a year." The
faculty procession in cap and
gown is part of this drama.
"Most- universities use black
for the whole gowns-the hoods
are the differentiating factor,"
explained Moore. "For the doctoral gown, they usually have
the three stripes of velvet andthe hood color inside is the
school colors. There is also a
differentiation made for what
college they are in. The velvet
color inside the hood is for the
discipline, and the satin colors
are for the school."
, Speakers for convocation are
picked by a committee appointed by the Faculty Senate. "Everybody wants to hear people
whose names are in the news,"
said Feldman. "But what
appears as household names is
no measure of academic
worth."
~tudent·
"We try to get somebody
whose reputation we do know,
someone we think will be a lively and clear speaker, that students will appreciate and understand; someone who won't talk
down to people."
.
Feldman described this year's
speaker, Charles Anderson, as
"an extremely good political
scientist. Everyone will understand Charles Anderson-! guarantee it."
The title of Anderson's.
speech, "Greed Is Not Enough:
An Essay On the Future of Progressive Liberalism " leaves
so:me_questions ~ered.
·- Greed is not enough for what.?
I guess that what Anderson is
going to say is that both in economics and politics and in general social relations, the pursuit
of self-interest simply is not
enough to live a satisfying life,"
said Feldman. "The interesting
question is what is the nature of
this commitment beyond selfinterest that he is going to recommend?"
housing?
puses do require students to
So, you ask, "Convocation?
What's in it for me?" Maybe . attend. "The principle behind
that is you should learn to be
you think it is a silly tradition,
interested in things other thana waste of time, uninteresting.
just what you get credit for,"
"The question isn't whether this
she said.
speaker is going to interest
The ninth UWSP Convocation
you," Feldman pointed out.
"in celebration of our academic
"It's the symbolism of the occaenterprise" is scheduled for
sion, the symbolism of being to10:30 a.m., Tuesday, September
gether as a community."
·
16. in Berg gym.
Feldman said he hopes that
Classes that would have- been
.freshmen, at least, will participate in the symbqlism. "Most of held at ten and eleven a.m.
our students are first generation have been cancelled.
A question and answer period
college students which means
that the average freshman is also will be held that day at 2
not familiar, from her own · p.m. in the Wisconsin Room of
background, with what college the University Center.
A one-credit course will be
and a university is all about,
and what symbolically and offered in conjuction with the
convocation, dealing with the
ideally, we stand for." _
topics of classical and progres- ·
sive liberalism. It will be taught
Moore agreed and said she· jointly by professors from the
feels that if people know what departments of economics, his- .
convocation is all about, it may tory, philosophy, political
be of more interest to them. science and sociology. InformaAlthough attendance at convo- tion about the class is available
cation is not required at UWSP, . in the office of Continuing Edushe pointed out that many cam- cation and Outreach.
New enrol'lment plan hopes to
curb overcrowdi~g
.
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by Greg Pederson
News Editor
Approximately 27 students
who signed up for residence
hall rooms are currently living
in floor lounges in Pray-sims
and Hyer Halls.
These two halls were chosen
because of their floor lounges
that can easily be conv~rted
into roomlike conditions.
According to Pete Armstrong
of Residence Life Housing, this
is only a short- term problem.
"We only expect the students to
be living in the lounges for approximately one week," Armstrong stated.
The problem resulted from
overenrollment. The fact that
students change their minds
about going to college adds to
this problem.
"People fill out room reserva-
tions and don't show up for various reasons. Starting Weditesday, we'll call and contact these
students who didn't show· and
ask if their plans have changed.
We have seen in the past that
openings do come ror those students staying in the lounges,"
Armstrong said.
Cont. p. 4
by Greg Pederson
News Editor
A new enrollment ·plan has
been proposed at UWSP. Enrollment in the UW-8ystem has
been breaking records the last
few years; this proposal will
hopefully curb the problems
caused by overenrollment.
The plan is twofold:
1. Recognize that budgets are
inadequate to properly educate
the number of students currently enrolled.
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2. Recognize there is some
unevenness within the system;
some campuses can absorb students more readily than others.
Of the four-year campuses,
three universities, Pal'kside,
Green Bay and Superior will receive no maximum number of
students allowed to enroll. They
are encouraged to accept all
students that apply and meet
their admission requirements.
The rest of the UW System,
including UWSP, will allow a
maximum number of students
to be enrolled. The number currently being considered for
UWSP is 9300, as compared to
the current enrollment of 9600.
It is proposed to go into effect
in 1988.
There is more than one possible proposal on the bargaining
table. The front runner is a proposal to raise the entrance re-
quirements as well as the requirements for probationary
continuance.
. This proposal, regarding the
admissions change, will .have
three points. If any of these
three poiJtts are met, admission
will be granted.
1. Students graduating in the
top half of their graduating
class.
2. Students, regardless of
class rank, who score a 21 or
better on the ACT.
3. Having an admission standard number of 55 or better.
That number is derived by adding the class percentile to the
ACT composite score. (e.g. A
student ranking in the 35 percentile and having an ACT
score of 20; 35 + 20 = 55).
The third point_is a way of
controlling the number of students entering as freshmen.
This number is very flexible depending 0n the number of freshmen needed to enroll 931l4P"students.
The target number of freshmen enrolling at UWSP for 1988
is 1700 to 1750. In the past, the
first two points would generate
app~oximately 1300 to 1350
Cont. p. 4
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I'------EDIT0
Wasted -time.
One of the clearest impressions of high school that stays with
me. today is that it sucked. It sucked because always, at all ·
moments before graduation, someone was watching or had
hold. Getting out was great. I was free. No more having to
come home at 1:00. No "Did you do your homework?" or "E,.t
your lima beans." No lima beans at all. It was me and the
real world-no one in between.
Of course, this is all whining at a wall. Too much money has
been spent on housing and too much recognition given to Student Life for any major changes to be made.
It's a shame, though. Two years is a lot of tiine to .waste.
I came to college.
Bernie Bleske
Senior Editor
And I found that I had to live in a jailsized cement cubicle.
That I had to eat prepackaged instiU.tionalized slop. That I
was supposed to go to useless hall and wing meetings and "developmentals" (but didn't). That I had to have friends out of
the room at 2:00 a.m. That I had to shower in a lockerroom. •
That I had a new parent.
I wasn't free at all.
There's a lot of huffing and puffing about how great our Student Life Organization is. It certainly is big; but mainly Student Life has so much to talk about because- they've given
themselves several thousand freshmen and sophomores to take
care of.
It's as if college fresbmen need sort of an interim parent;
someone to fill in for the old parents until they get used to all
that new freedom. Freshmen must be a special breed-after
all, nobody else qualifies for that much attention. Most high
school graduates hit the real world head on- '.'the school of
hard knocks"-and that's the way it should be.
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With the new . raise in drinking age, Student Life will
undoubtedly push itself further into the lives of .freshmen and
sophomores. As it is they have adopted a parental role, mainly
through RA's. RA's can set quiet hours. They can write damaging little notes to dorm directors if it gets too loud. At night
they patrol the halls like police. They can even have people
sent to alcohol counseling if they suspect a problem.
-r
in many ways there is a need for ·RA's: They·act as counselors, as willing connections to the University that freshmen
can't easily get. But too much of their time is spent on discipline, on controlling and patrolling, on being parents.
Things moving ,a
too slowly in your
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Wny not wrtte for.
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It's no wonder there is often hostility toward dorm leaders.
They've given themselves too much power.
'Pointer and ' fin~d
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excitement realfy me•::~r
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Editor:
Debbie C. Kellom
News Editor:
Greg Pederson
Senior Editor:
Bernie Bleske
Features:
Dan Dietrich
CoPY ~ditor:
Sports:
Kent Walstrom
Graphics:
Jenny Sall
Outdoors:
Chris Dorsey
Advertising:
Tom Kelley
Layout and Design:
Brenda Prochnow
Office Manager:
Michael Ormond
Business Manager:
James Patrick
Photo Editor:
Paul Becker
Advisor:
Dan Houlihan
Becky Frelich
I\
Contributors:
Jon R. Pike
Ed Torpy
Julie Kirchoff
Melissa Brown
Bob Crane
Deb Meyer
Mike Klauke
Brenda Bergelin
Letters to the editor will be
POSTMASTER: Send address
accepted only n they are ~ change to Pointer, 117 Communication
written and signed, and should Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI 54481.
not exceed a maximum of 250
Pointer is written and edited by the
words. Names will be withheld Pointer staff, composed of UWSP stufrom publication only n appro- dents, and they are solely responsible
priate reason is given. Pointer for its editorial content and policy.
reserves the right to edit letters
n necessary and to refuse to
print letters not suitable for
The Pointer is a second class publipublication. All correspondence cation (USP8-008240) published weekshould be addressed to Pointer, ly on Thursday by the University of
117 Communication Arts Center, Wisconsin-stevens Point and the UWUWSP, Stevens Point, Wiscon- System Board of Regents, 117 Comsin 54481.
munication Arts Center~ Stevens
Written permission is re- Point, WI 54481.
quired for the reprint of all materials presented in Pointer.
Pointer Page 3
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~IDS _ hotline explains the facts and fiction
by Debbie .Kellom
Editor
The statistics on AIDs are
dismal at best. - Currently in
Wisconsin, there are 83 victims,
afi!:.d 50 'p ercent of them will die
~~ _the first year and 100
percent by the fourth.
While no cure has yet been
found anywhere, Wisconsin has
a toll-free AIDS hotline thiit offers referral services and information concerning the disease.
Open statewide since March,
the hotline's counselors explain
the risks of AIDS and help callers lfecide whether or not they
need further medical attention.
Susan Dietz, executive director of the Milwaukee AIDS Pro-
ject, explained, "No one can
say 100 percent if there is a
risk." Therefore, •counselors
often refer callers to various
doctors in Wisconsin who are
familiar with the disease. •
Dietz explained that AIDS is a
deterioration or destruction of
the immune system, and this
leaves the body vulnerable to a
number of other diseases. The
two most common are skin cancer and pneumonia, which she
categorized as "malignant in
the case of cancer or an opportunistic infection which takes
advantage of a person's lack of
immunities,'' when speaking of -_
pneumonia.
Both skin cancer and pneumo-
tions about AIDS arid the media
nia are considered life-threaten- group is females.
brings these questions into coning diseases.
"Heterosexuals have nowhere sciousness and inspires them to
Although 92 percent of Wis- else to ask because of the great ask," she said. "Sometimes
consin's AIDS victims are ei- stigma attached to AIDS," she people call for personal reasons
ther homosexual or bisexual · said. "They hear limited infor- and other tunes for clarification
mation through the media and of information they have
think they might be at risk. heard."
Sometimes they have had a hoThe hotline has 300 volunmosexual interaction or been teers, and according to Dietz,
with a prostitute, and whether some of them have AIDS and
real or imagined, they need _continue to work as long as
someone to talk to in an anony- their health allows them to.
In addition to the hotline, the
mous situation."
Inquiries via the hotline have Milwaukee AIDS Project conincreased stea<@y since its es- ducts life Care Services, where
tablishment.
"a buddy will go to the home or
males, Dietz said the highest
Dietz attributes the increased hospital to visit with the panumber of people who call number of calls to increased tient," said Dietz.
AIDS hotline are- heterosexual coverage in the mass media.
For more information call ·
males and the secon«J largest
"People constantly have ques- toll-free 1-800-334-AIDS.
Four
student groups -travel . overseas
.
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More than 100 students from
the University of Wisconsin-8tevens Point are participating in
overseas travel/study during
the fall semester either in England, Poland, Spain or Germany.
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The four groups left campus
recently and will return in midDecember.
Professors Richard Face of
History and Richard Doxtater
of English and his family will
/ lead the 40 students in Great
Britain. The trip will begin with
a one-month tour of the continent including France, Switzerland, Italy, Austria, West
Germany and Belgium. In midSeptember the group will arrive
in Peace Haven, the home of
UWSP students in London since
1969, attend classes and tour
England for about three
months.
A Women Meeting Women
program will be offered as an
extracurricular activity for Stevens Point women who would
like to get more firsthand information about the everyday lives
of their British counterparts,
UWSP dance faculty member
Linda Caldwell will lead the 30
students in Poland who will begin their trip with a short stay
in Venice, Italy, followed by
excursions to Yugoslavia, Hungary and Austria. The group
will live for two an~ one half
months at the Dol!l Piast a dormitory in Krakow and attend
Jagiellonian University, one of
the oldest schools in Europe.
Cokers duties distributed
among adminstration
Caldwell will teach dance
classes for both American and
Polish students at a dance
academy in Krakow, -a first for
the program. On the return trip,
the participants will visit Berlin
and Koln, West Germany~
For the first time, students
traveling to Spain will live with
families in private homes in
Madrid for three months. They
will attend the Centre for International Studies, where UWSP
faculty member Roberto Assardo, on sabbaticallemre in Spain,
will serve as their academic
adviser. Dennis Tierney, Director of Career Services, will
accompany the group on a tour
to France, Switzerland and Italy before they locate in Madrid.
The students will visit Parks on
the way home.
"It also meant less expenditure
Sands said, "Probably the
of funds."
biggest_ reason is because I'm
· There is, however, quite -a acting assistant, and it's only a
Since the departure of Dr. Da- variation between the salary of
vid Coker, Dr. Billie Lou Sands Dr. Coker. (56,517), and that of temporary placement. After a
has been appointed the position
· year is up, the Chancellor will
of Acting . Assistant tQ Chanceldecide what he wants to do in
lor Phillip Marshall.
terms of my position."
or. Sands was appointed for a
The Chancellor explained that
one-year term and her main duthe
university is in the process
ties include developing interof re- evaluating ·and changing
view procedures with Academic
the system by which the salaAffairs, asSisting the ~t­
ive Action ombudsman activiries are based. He added that
ties, and assisting in space utiliMs. Williams will have her salazation, a duty which was carry increased, though he was
ried by Mary Williams, former
unable at this time to say by
Special Assistant to the Chancellor.
how much. He also explained
Ms: Williams is. Director of
that Coker had indeed been with
Affirmitive Action, which covthe university for twenty years,
ers the monitoring of all hiring
and the duties which he fuldone at UWSP, education about
sexual harassment; and the
filled, along with occassional
UW's policy concerning equality
merit raises, brought his salary
of men and women in the classup .to the level it was at the
David Coker
time of his departure.
room.
.
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The duties held by Coker have ·or. Sands (49,380), and of Wilbeen distributed among admin- Iiams (40,267). Both Marshall
It should be noted that in the
istration and, for the most part, and his assistants offered their future there is the possibility of
they have ~n absorbed by Ms. own feelings as to why.
having only one assistant to the
Williams and Dr. Sands.
According to Williams, her Chancellor' and the second perAccording to Chancellor Mar- salary is in the process of being
shall, Sands was chosen be- adjusted and she stated that son woulq then become "the ascause "She was interested in since Coker was with the sistant's assistant." This too,
administering and felt this university for twenty years, he may elevate cost under the syscould be use in term of long- worked up to the salary he was tem of pay which is in the developing stages now.
range goals." He also added, at.
by Melissa Brown
Staft Reporter
the way home.
Mark Koepke, Assistant Director of International Programs, will lead the study tour
throughout German-speaking
Europe which will include stays
in Trier, Koblenz, Koln, Bremen, Rendsberg and Berlin in
Germany and in Wien and
Klagenfurt, Austria. A trip
through East Europe will in-
volve overnight stoPs in Dresden and Prague.
The group will reside for
about two months in Munich
where classes Will be offered in
the humanities and social
sciences. The students also will
spend a week staying in private
h_omes. Their exit tour will include stops in Ulm, Heidelberg
and Mannheim, Germany;
Martin Marty to speak tonight
Martin E. Marty-.- inteml,ltionally acclaimed as a church historian, lecturer and author of
more than 30 books, will be at
the University of Wisconsin-·
Stevens Point on Thursday,
- Sept. 11 to discuss "The Articles
· of Peace: Some Proposals in
the Combat Zone of Values."
Marty, an ordained Lutheran
minister, is the Fairfax M. Cotte
D~guished Service Professor
of the History of Modem Christianity at the University of Chicago . . He also holds many
awards for his scholarship.
The public is invited to hear
his talk without charge, beginning at 7 p.m. in the Wisconsin
Room of the University Center.
He will discuss First Amendment rights and their relation to
religion and public order-the
issue of "whether we are _a Ju-
deo-Christian civilization and
the like." Earlier in the day, he
will confer with faculty, students and members of the local
clergy.
Marty's visit to campus is
being arranged and sponsored
by the United ~tt;s · in
Higher Education, r~ lifemoria! Presbyterian Church,
the Wesley Foundation of the
United Methodist Church and
the Lutheran Student Community.
He has spoken at UWSP at
least once before. He was here
on April 2, 1974 to share a podium with sometimes U.S. Semitor from Minnesota and Democratic presidential candidate
Eugene McCarthy in a seminar
on political morality and a panel, discussion on '"f!te System:
Is It Working?"
New Floral Service On Campus
·
By Jackie Riggle
Staft Reporter
Last April, the University
Center opened a new floral service.
The Crystal Rose, owned by
Greg Koehler, won the competitive bid to operate the service
which iS run through the Information Desk.
The idea to start a floral service came from requests in a
student survey made about
three years ago. The service includes the sale of green plants,
fresh flower arrangements,
fresh · cut flowers and heliumfilled balloons.
The service is a convenience
to students. Simply go to the
campus Information desk and
make a selection from the dis-
play case or irom the FTD or
Telefloral catalog. Your. selection can be delivered locally, or
you can wire flowers to most
places on the same day.
Another advantage of the service is that students can use
their personal points to pay for
their selection.
The cost of the service makes
money for the University Center, which in turn helps students because the money is
used to get more services.
The prices are compara'>le to
other floral services in the area.
Hours of operation are 8 a.m.
to 11:30 p.m. Mondays through
Fridays, 9 a.m.
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Page 4 September 11, 1986
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To the Editor:
Continued Variations ;
In regards to last week's Variations on a theme letter to the
Pointer Editor, I would like to
take this opportunity to thank
Mr. W. Paul for the free publicity. Yet Mr. Anti-Everything
~ems to have his eyes and ears
closed once again. Just for the
fun of it Willie, let us take a
deeper look at these ficticious
courses in the "Department of
Wisconsin's economic climate:
Gcwemor Earl 101: Wisconsin
has lost aproximately 90,000 factory jobs since Mr. Earl has
been our governor; had we 1
matched the national growth
rate, we would have created
about 200,000 jobs. Was your father one of these 90,000 William? Obviously not.
Don't work in Wisconsin 1ffJ:
Wisconsin's personal ineome tax
is currently ranked as the sixth
highest in the U.S., and thirtyfive percent above the ~tional
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Don't die in Wisconsin 103:
Wisconsin inheritance · tax is
currently ranked as the eighth
highest in the nation. You will
not feel this stat in a few years,
but' someday your· beneficiarieS
will.
Don't do business in Wisconsin 104 (prerequisite 1ffJ): Wis-
consin corporate ta~e
ranked as the fifth ~
the nation. New business stats
were ranked as fourth lowest in
the U.S. last year (46 of 50).
Taxes Tony 105: Our Gover-
nor created a record state budget last year of about $14 Billion.
To make this easier for you Mr.
Paul, this money comes out of
the taxp~yers' pockets; with
Terrible Tony steadily increasing our budget, tax increases
consequently become an annual
event.
Unemployed College Graduates 106: Take heed seniors!
Two years ago, two-thirds of
Wisconsin grads could not find
a job in the state, and had to
look to ~ur neighbors for employment.
Your idea was creative William, but it did not contain any
kind of substance. It is too
expensive to live here, to work
here, and to die here; likewise
it is not worth it to graduate
here. This November 4th, I am
willing to bet that the majority
of
Wisconsin's
residents/taxpayers/businessmen
will choose these .elective
courses over yours, and subsequently will harness these outrageous economic FACTS by
unelecting our Governor.
P.S. Statistics taken from
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8-4-86
Sincerely,
Mark P. Murphy
College Republicans
Chairman
.j:.
To the Editor:
Due to a slight oversight, The
Young Republican independent .
study courses were printed
(Pointer 8-25-86) without their
Young Democrat counter parts.
In the mterest of fairness to all
concerned we herewith provide
the Y.D. independent study
courses for the fall~
YD-01: Infiltration of the Media and Church. Join a study
group to discover the · Obey
strategy to -prop up a Marxist/Leninist regime in Nicaragua. by closing uncooperative
radio stations, tapping church
leaders' phones, and financing
Daniel Ortega's Park ~venue
Optometrest. (3 cr.)
YD-02: Economic Growth
Without Even Trying, This
coilrse will allow you to skip
visits to the placement office as
-'
average. Believe me amigo, you
will feel this statistic in a few
years.
To-Minority Organizations:
Hello, .
First of all I would like to introduce myself! My name is
Casaundra McGraw and I am
the Minority Affairs Director of '
the Student Government Association. With this, I would like
· to invite any interested people
to participate on the Minority
Affairs Committee and support
its. efforts to see that minorities
on the UWSP campus are fairly
represented and to ensure that
, diScriminatory acts do not take
place.
Whether or not you have the
time to be a part of the commit-
tee please keep us informed on
you shop and compare the various levels of social service benefits in the 50 ·states and the
residency requirements thereof.
(1 cr.)
YD«J: &u»uation of Church
' and-State. Here you will study
the intricacies of why it is all
right for Reverend J. Jackson
to run for President, but why it
would be an abomination if
Reverend P. Robertson did. (1
cr.)
YD-04: Women in Politics.
Gerry Ferraro will be guest lecturer for this series which ex7
plores the concept that Sandra
Day O'Connor, Liz Dole, Jean
Kirkpatrick, Nancy Kassebaum,
Paula Hawkins, and the like,
are really men in drag. After
all, comments Prof. Ferraro,
ever}'one knows Republicans
oppose ·opportunity for women.
And why is everyone always
picking on me? (2 cr.)
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YD-05: Franking with Bill.
Learn the benefit of incumbency as- a result of a special
endowment from the Proxmire
Fleece Foundation. Why set up
a campaign committee when
you can just have the printers
put your signature on your
envelopes and the taxpayers
will pick up the tab. (3 cr.)
(Preq: Gladhanding with Bill)
YD-06: Save the Children. An
in depth examination of Tony
Earl's memoirs which explain
why 19 and 20 year olds could
safely drink when he first ran
for governor but how they are
now a threat to themselves. A
special section will study the
significant differences of youth
who turned 19 on August 31 with
those who didn't tum 19 until
September 1. (3 cr.)
Signed: G. Cisewski
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your organization's activities
and current issues.
. if you are interested in corre. sponding with our committae,please stop by the Student r..cw.
emment office or call at x-4036.
It would be greatly apprecia~.
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Let's work together on creating a network of communication
and keeping the lines open! ! !
I trust that this semester will
be a prosperous one for your organization. Thank you for your
consideration.
Sincerely,
Casaundra McGraw
Minority Affairs Director
Student Government Association
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(from p. 1)
students also end up staying
in the lounges longer than they
have to.
"People go home for the
weekend or have class and we
can't get ahold of them to tell
them about the openings on
campus. On paper, we could
have them all out of the lounges
by today, but these communication gaps slow down the proc-
ess," Armstrong stated. .
(from p~ 1)
These students are not given
any reimbursement or refund.
the remaining 400 to 450 fresh- point average or better to conThey know when they register
men would be admitted under tinue enrollment. This requirethat there is a possibility that
the third point.
. ment, however, will be moved
they will be living. in a floor
'Another w.ay of gaining to a 2.0 GPA.
lounge.
' admission is if a student enrolls In the past, transfer students
The problem of overcrowding
during the summer session or needed a 1.5 GPA. That standshould be eleviated by the new
second semester. These stu- ard will also be raised to a 2.0
prOposal of enrollment managedents must obtain a 1.5 grade- GPA.
ment.
The target date for a final de-
cision on this proposal is October 1. That is the date when applications start to be processed
for the next school year. This
proposal must · first pass the
Senate in the UW government.
Other campuses in the UW system have similar proposals.
Pointer Page 5
CRIM€WfiTCH
·Monday, Sep~ber 1
While a vehi<lle belonging to a ___l'l!il
Hyer ·Hall resident was parked
in Lot Q, between 12:30 a.m. ages obtained at the square
and 9 a.m., someone forced using a falsified student identifiopen the rear window and took cation card. The resident was
a booster and cassette tape. The an underage person.
A Sims resident reported sevitems were valued at $152..
One male student was stopped ., eral phones stolen and damage
in Lot P With an open alcoholic to other phones in Pray-sims
Hall. The thefts and damage
beverage at.5:01 p.m.
A smoldering matress fire at occurred sometinl.e prior to the
Roach Hall was reported by a beginning of the '86 Fall semesresident at 6:28 p.m. The fire ter. Total dollar amount of loss
' was contained prior · to the and damage is unknown at this
arrival of the Fire Department. time.
At 11:20 a.m., a purse was
The cause was attributed to
negligent handling of smoking stolen from a UWSP staff memMterials._ Damage was esti- ber's office in the .student Service Center. Total dollar
wted at $75.00.
Four male students w.ere amount of loss was · not given.
stopped in the Watson Hall Area The description of a possible
with open intoxicants at 7: 15 suspect was obtained.
Between 4 p.m. Monday and
p.m.
Two male students were 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, someone restopped in · the Debot Circle moved a bicycle owned by a
area with open intoxicants at . Baldwin Hall resident from the
bicycle rack by Baldwin HaD.
7:15p.m.
The bicycle was not secured at
Tuesday, September 2.
A vfaison Hall resident was the time. Total dollar amount of
transported to St. Michael's loss was not given.
A~ 1:24 p.m., a person matchHospital via ambulance at 1:58
a.m. after consuming an exces- ing the description of the
sive amount of alcoholic bever- "purse snatcher" was observed
in Old Main, and -reportea to
Protective Services by a staff
member. The subjeCt fled when .
officers arrived, but was pursued and apprehended- by
university officers at Mid-8tate
Technical Institute. Subject was
then taken into custody by the
Stevens Point Police Department.
A visitor reported the theft of
her purse at 4:46 p.m. The
purse and contents had been
left on a bench north of the
Learning Resources Center at
3:30p.m. When she returned at
4:45 p.ni., it was gone. The loss
was estimated at $350.
Wednesday, September 3
Officers responded to a noise
complaint that someone was
banging on the dumpster in the
Pray-sims area at 4:38a.m. Officet;S found the .area quiet.
The Stevens Point Police Department reported the fire
alarm sounding at Stiener Hall
at 9:49 a.m. It was a false
alarm.
A Nelson Hall resident reported the theft of a couch and end
table from Nelson storage. The
lbeft occurred sometime over
sununer break. Total dollar value of loss was $25.00.
A charcoal grill was taken
from the front porch of Nelson
Hall without the owners consent
. between August 25 and August
· 27. The grill was valued at
$50.00.
Thursday, September 4
·At 1:06 a.m., Protective Services officers responded to Sims
Hall on an incapacitation call. A
resident was violent and had to
be restrained by university officers. A city officer was requested and he subsequently ruled
the resident to be incapacitated
and ordered the resident transported via ambulance to St. Michael's Hospital. · The resident
was an underage person.
At 4 p.m., a report of numerous telephones missing and
parts damaged on. telephones
during the past several months
· was received from UWSP telephone-office. No dollar amount
of the loss/damages was re. ceived. .
At . 12:39 p.m. a staff person
reported two males consuming
beer in lot A. Subl~ were
If you're cut out for it, we'll give you free civilian
If you've ever dreamed of being behind the controls
flight training, maybe even $100 a month cash while
of an airplane, this is your chance to find out what
you're in school. And someday you could be flying
it's really like.
a Harrier, Cobra or F/A-18. ·
.
A Marine Corps pilot is coming to campus who
Get a taste of what life is like
can take you up for trial flights.
at
the
top= The flight's on us.
We're looking for a few
~coll.ege stude~ts wfio have the
~oQI-a
brams and skill-as well as
...,,~
·the desire-to become Marine
{·~
J;! .
pilots. I
~u:e
Gata t
_,j
f!
a
ilttbetop.
See Capt. Drain in the Concourse at University Center
September 17 & 18 or call 1-800-242-3488 for a free flight
gone when officers arrived.
One male student was stopped
in the 300 block of Reserve
Street, between Roach and
Smith, with an open intoxicant
at 11: 19 p.m. Subject was _an
underage person.
Friday, September-5
At 1:39 a.m. officers stopped
a student crossing lot P carrying· a one-ton jack. Subject was
borrowing the jack from a
ft;end.
A smoke detector ·activatedthe fire alarm system at the
COPS building at 3 p.m. There
was no fire the building. .
A CNR staff m~mber reported •
her purse stolen between 2 and .
4 p.m. from a lab at the CNR.
Total loss was $14.00.
Five male juveniles were
skateboarding down the exterior
concrete stairs at the sw· entrance to the . Science Building
at 7:16p.m. They were asked to
stop by officers.
Two underage male students
were stopped by the · Reserve
Street tennis courts with open
intoxicants at 8:34 p.m. One
student possessed . a false student ID card and was carrying
additional alcoholic beverages
on his person. .
At 11: 19 p.m. the fire alarm
system was tampered with. and
activated at Baldwin Hall by
unknown subjectct(s). The fire
department responded.
m
Saturday, September 6
At 1: 48 a.m. an individual
driving their· .vehicle on the
sidewalk .was stopped.
At 1:57 a.m. a female student's foot was struck by an
automobile in the 400 block of
Isadore Street, (Baldwin HaU
area). The vehicle was then
driven from the scene. The Stevens Point Police Department
was requested and an ambulance dispatched.
At 4:02 a.m. a vending
machine in Hyer Hall was
found broken into.
·Sometime after midnight, person(s) removed all the lot signs
to Lot S and left them lying in
the lot. At 4:28a.m. officers retrieved them.
A Baldwin· Hall resident -reported that her purse was stolen
from her room between 12:20
p.m. and 12:45 p.m. "rotal
amount of loss was $41.00.
At 2:54p.m. a Pray Hall resident was asked by officers to
remove wood hanging out of the
back of his truck which was
parked in Lot T and creating a
safety hazard.
A Smith resident reported the
theft of her wallet from her
room at 4:20 p.m. The wallet
was taken between 11:30 a.m.
and 3:30p.m. and the loss was
estimated at $60.00.
At i0:09 p.m., two male students, one carrying an orange
pylon and one carrying a piece
of lumber were stopped near
Lot F. The items were confis- cated.
At 11:19 p.m. two male subjects were observed carrying a
large metal sign through Lot P.
They fled when approached by
university officers.
The Burroughs fire aianit system was activated at 11:27 p.m
when person(s) unknow held a
burning material up to a smoke
detector. The fire department
·
responded.
At 11:33 p.m. a visitor lrith a
sprained ankle was transported
by university officerS . from Lot
P to St. Michael's Hospital.
At 11: 45 p.m. university officers received a complaint of a
fight beginning on the west side
of the football practice field.
Subjects were leaving the area
when officers arrived.
I·
Page 6 September 11, 1986
StuOents learn valuable business experience
.
Each year, abQut 20 area
business executives put part of
. their firms' future in the hands
of student groups at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point.
The record of achievement of
these young consultants from
UWSP's Division of Business
and Economics has been impressive, according to Clifford
Jacobsen, new program director for the Sman Business Institute.
"Students can be very ingenious," he explains.
The institute provides junior
and seniors on campus with
oppOrtunities to gain real life
experience plus academic credit
while' providing free and confideritial services to businesses
with special problems.
In the past few years, more
than 100 cases have been handled by student teams. For example, two women who had a
good retail idea that wasn't
working were helped to get on
track to profitability. An engineering firm was given tips on
how to land more government
contracts. An electric company
needed information on whether
there was a market for a new
product it had developed. A
banker needed to know how
customers perceived his financial institution.
An image study done for the
bank by the students would
have cost about $6000 if a consulting firm had been called in
on the job, it was estimated.
. There are dozens of other examples.
. Jacobsen, who is beginning
his 18th year on the UWSP faculty, says his involvement with
the institute is a source of rejuvenation for himself as an
educator. "My faith is renewed
in the good job students can
do," he explains.
This fall, he will oversee
about eight projects, each conducted by three- member student teams. Among them: another image study for a financial institution (the seventh of
its kind conducted by the institute); development of marketing and merchandising plans for
a women's clothing store; study
of the kinds of new businesses
that could be developed on
neighboring building locations
to complement an existing
firm; feasibility study for a new
service.
The Small ·Business Management Consulting Practicum offers students opportUnities to
earn two or three academic credits for their involvement. Most
of the participants are pursuing
degrees in business but the program is open t() all students. Interior ·design majors in the
School of Home Economics
have been involved.
·
Once enrolled, the young consultants meet with Jacobsen
who prepares them for the project he is giving them and takes
them to the business for an initial meeting with their clients.
The students focus on information gathering and analysis
for companies, which is accomplished through the designing of
surveys, computer programs,
business .and financial plans and
information/control systems.
There is no textbook for the
course because, as Jacobsen explains, authors of such publications · have generally ignored
small businesses. The irony in
that, he adds, is that many .of
the new jobs that have . been
created in recent years have
been in small businesses.
ClUiordJacobsen
The institute serves governmental units, churches, organizations as well as businesses.
Jacobsen got involved with
the institute last year when Director James Martin accepted a
new position at John Carroll
University in Ohio. It didn't
take long, Jacobsen recalls, to
understand why the institute
was enjoying a growing, positive reputation. One team of
students arranged a $30,000 order for its client. A member of.
another group gained a full-time
management position with the
client she served.
'
'
A Unique "Systems" ,\pproach
To Better Financial
Decision:-Maki
TI Business Analyst- II
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
I""CORPOR"l£0
At the end of the semester,
each team wri~ a report and
develops a --presentation for the
client.
·
University
Center
.346 - 3 43 '
The institute is .,an extension
of both the UWSP Division of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Business and Economics and of P
the federal and state funded
UWSP Small Business Deve1opment Center. Firms in Portage,
Marathon,' Wood, Linc9ln, Langlade and Waupaca Counties
are eligible to receive free assistance from the institute.
Heads of companies desiring to
submit requests may contact
Jacobsen on campus by phone
at 346-2004.
/
BAGELS AND SANDWICHES
- MADE TO ORDER MANY INGREDIENTS .
HUNDREDS OF COMBINATIONS
DAILY BEER SPECIALS
BEER ON TAP -
WEE~DAY HAPPY HOURS
2-7 p.m.
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"Night Class At Ella's"
Popcorn & Pitchers
Free Popcorn 7.Ciose
$2.50 Pitchers
MONDAY NIGHT
"'Peanut Night'~
Build Your Own Creations! Here's your
chance to have us b~d a tenific omelette
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it. And, you can add it all for just 30¢ an ingredient! Now that's the way to eat what you want
and not have to pay a loti
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with three of our cakes!
$1 99
•
Ollar not.good in comblnalion with
any other discounls or coupons. Sales
a!t'!n~=~~~
Perkins" restaurants.
Please present coupon when order·
tng. One coupon required per person.
..·-·---------------------...-·
Free Pe8nuts 7.Ciose
Good thru 9t20t86
• !985. Perlcins Restaurants. 1nc.
BUILD YOUR OWN GRANDWJCH®
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$1.99
11 :00 a.m.,
Start with the Grandwicb: our 1/3 poundburge~; and build <IWQYJ
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For just 30¢ an ingredient, youcanadd tomato and lettuce, cheese,
sour cream, mushrooms, bacon pieces and blue cheese dressing.
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341-1871
Of1er not good in combination with any othe r discounts or coupons. Sales.IF II applicable.
must be paid by custornet Good only at partlctpallng Perldns restaurants. Please present coupon
when ordertng. One coupon required per person.
Good thru 9/20/86
0
1985. Perkins Restauranls.
Collect Tickets and
Receive a FREE Sandwich
Each sandwich earns a
-different colored ticket:
Buy~
any of
the following
' , sandwiches and save
. the colored tickets you
receive when purchasing.
Cheeseburger-Blue
Hamburger· -Orange
Chicken Fillet-Red
. Bacon Burger- Yellow
***
.
Redeem 5 tickets of the same color,
.receive the 6th sandwich FREE.
.
*** .
Watch for our Special Daze when you can redeem 5
tickets of different colors.
***
Offer effective Sept. 15 - Nov. - 7
I
Universitv
FOOD SERVICE
Located in University Center Pla:~..a
Open 7:15 am - 1:30 pm Mon-Fri.
·.
a.
The University Centers
.
./
Page 8 September 11, 1986
IL_.___ _
F€f1TUR€)-------'
The Farmers' Market : Season's end approaching
Looking at the past
Looking at the present
ends when people leave cars
parked in The Square overnight.
Each fanner tends to his/her
Bright yellow, forest green, own station - setting it up, selldeepest green, sunniest orange, ing the produce, handling each
silvery white, luscious, rich col- cuStomer and packing it all up
ors of every hue abound in the again at the end of the day.
·
stands at the ·Fanners' Market
The fanners selling their proon The Square.
duce come from all around the
The Fanners' Market is a area. Many are second generatradition on The Square of Ste- tion fanners whose ancestors
vens Point where area fanners did the same thing way back
come to sell produce. It takes when. Only when their ancesplace on weekdays and all day tors were selling goods, there
Saturday in the center of The was a fountain with a horse
- Square downtown. Even at statue located in the middle of
close inspection, the produce for The Square. People would park
sale is healthy, bright and an their ho~se-pulled wagons all
excellent purchase-a must- for around it. At that time, the
college students on budgeted fanners brought more- diverse
money and time.
items to sell. Some brought
Farming is hard work and cows and pigs and others sold
these farmers do work hard and only apples.
for long hours. The latest the
Obviously, The Square has
selling ~ is at five in the changed quite drastically since
morning (before the sun rises). then. The latest renovation has
Sometimes, the fanners have to taken place within the last two
drive their trucks out the night years. The traffic pattern was
before just to guarantee a park- rerouted, the road and sideing spot the next morning. This walks were repaved, and a new
_is especially true on the week- concrete square emerged.
by-Julie Kirchoff
Staff Reporter
.'
This postcard shows the Farmers' Market and The Square in 1930.
(All other photos by Paul Becker.)
- Today the Fanners' Market
of Stevens Point has concrete
sidewalks to walk on and for
the fanners ~to set up on. In
fact, the entire area is concrete,
with some trees and grass.
There are bright yellow canapies above the Maket so that
it's very visible and can keep
. operating even in the ram.
This year the Fanners-.- Market started in early May and is
expected to run to the end of
October or Halloween. Most of
the fanners sell pumpkins and
that will be their last crop of
the season.,Fanners are selling
their produce daily, except for
Sunday, with Saturday being
the biggest day. Some fanners
only come out for Saturday and
the best crowds.
Theresa Chojnacki has been
selling her goods on The Square
for about three years. Whereas
it used to be a hobby, this business has now become her main
source of income. Others, who
only sell on Saturday, consider
it as a side income.
Flowers are the earliest in
season and in May, The Square
looks dressed for a parade.
Many different types of flowers
are sold ranging in all colors of
the rainbow. Some flowers are ·
for planting outside and others
for indoors.
Also, early .in the season,
small vegetable plants, such as
tomato and green peppers, are
sold so that people can start
their own garden for the SlUllmer.
This year, the season was
early in every respect. Everything was approximately two
weeks in advance of the normal
schedule. The first crops were
ready for sale at the beginning
of July and the flower sales began ea~ly in May;
The end of the season is approaching quickly. The first
frost occured in August which
had an adverse effect on the
crops. Who knows? Maybe the
fanners won't be out there selling through October!
This season yielded an excellent harvest of sweet com - and
· it's still coming! Also, tomatoes
were cited as a good harvest
this year.
Right now is peak season for
vegetables. All kinds of squash
are out - sugar babies, jubilee,
acorn, buttercup, butternut. Tomatoes, beans, peppers, melons
and gords ~e also abundant.
More people come to the
Fanners' Market during this
time of the season probably because it is the peak.
The customers come in different shapes and sizes. Some people used to be fanners in the
past. They come and chat about
what the Fanners' Market used
to be like and ask about this
year's crops. Some customers
simply love vegetables. Students even shop the Fanners'
Market.
Because of the restructuring
on Highway 10, the traffic
through the Market has definitely decreased. Not only is the
Market less visible, but it also
creates a problem for those peo;
ple needing to return to Highway 10 West since there is no
direct way of getting back on it.
Tradition, beauty and economy are good reasons to visit the
Farmers' Market on The
Square. Being there and experiencing the tradition gives one a
sense 'of history of the area and
good relationship
promotes
with the people. Observing the
Market can offer pleasure by
being able to enjoy the quality
produce and breathtaking colors. Economically, the Fanners' Markef is a good buy be_c ause of the top quality and
fresh produce offered to one
-and all.
a
.e
Preston Reed :
;
A clearer perception of reality by Dan Dietrich
Features F.tditor
.
-
H~
stands on the stage by
himself, again. One spotlight,
from above, shin~s down. It
casts a shadow of a lone figure
and the neck of his guitar onto
the black stage curtain, emphasizing the singleness of this performer.
His shoulders are hunched,
and rise slightly during tough
passages. His head, cocked
slightly to the left, looks down,
as if in amazement at how his
fingers bounce on the neck of
the guitar. The image is one of
intense, yet intiinate concentrati.on.
About 6'4", the performer is
clad in brown pants and a blue
Hawaiian shirt purchased at a
Salvation Army store for a
dime.
The performer was acoustic
guitarist Preston Reed. The
Acoustic guitarist Preston Reed.
.
I
.
McCombie conquers Newsweek
by Brenda BergeUn
Staff Reporter
What do a Soviet mental hospital, the drug crisis and Brian
MeCombie, a 1985 graduate of
UWSP all have in common?
Each was featured in the
August 11th, 1986 edition of
Newsweek magazine.
McCombie, who made his
.journalistic writing debut last
year in The Pointer in such columns as "Mr. Information" and
"McCombie's Dictionary", published a satirical comment on
insurance 'companies in the
"My Turn" column of Newsweek, a column that pays $1000.
"I was iB shock," McCombie
said in a long • distance telephone interview from Wichita
State University where he's currently teaching Freshman English. "I originally sent the article out to five different places.
--Within - three weeks, Playboy,
Esquire, .The New York Times,
and The Progressive, a small
Madison magazine, had sent it
back. So conceivably, it
could've been accepted by two
places and I would've been up
the creek. But that Friday,
when I got home from work, I
had a message: 'Call the "My
Turn" editor at Newsweek. The
next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday I was on the phone
being drilled by the New York
editor, going over the article,
verifying facts, okay-ing changes and it was on the stands the
Monday after that. Like I said,
I was in shock."
Ruth Dorgan, a professor of
English at UWSP who considers
Brian her "prodigy", was not
shocked by Brian's literary success, only proud and a little
jealous. "I don't know whether
to beat him up or hug him,"
chuckles Dorgan, a fellow writer herself. "I had Brian in several of my writing classes. He
is very serious about writing,
especially fiction. He doesn't
take or give any B.S. when he
writes." That's the backbone of
a good opinion essay according
to Dorgan. "A good opinion
essay requires a strong opiniori
and the courage to state it.
Brian has a strong, distinctive
voice, a twist of humor, plus
he's true to himself. He's batting a thousand."
A short story of Brian's was
also accepted by Candle, a
small literary magazine in
Washington. The story, which
revolves around a man's decision to go to college, is due -to
be published in September or
December, accordin·g to
McCombie. In addition to this,
he is shooting to write another
essay soon With his target being
The New York Times•
Having hit the literary bullseye of Newsweek, McCombie
parallels his success with several writing classes he took at
UWSP. "The short story I sold
to Candle was one that I wrote
for Professor Watson's fiction
workshop," pointed out McCombie. "And tutoring in the Writing Lab helped, too," Brian
plugged. "All aspiring writers
should take these vclasses or
help in the. Writing Lab if they
want to be published in Newsweek," laughs McCombie.
And laugh he can. At 26,
Brian McCombie, Mr. Information himself, has done what
many ·aspiring writers will only
dream about.
scene was the Encore last Saturday night.
Reed, who performed on both
Friday and Saturday, courtesy
of UAB, has been playing guitar
since he was eight. In 1975,
Reed decided to leave college to
see if he could make a living
playing his guitar.
Currently 31, he makes his
living at it. He has four albums
released under the Flying Fish
label, and travels around the
country performing in places
similar to the Encore.
His music acts as a type of
release, deflating the static that
clutters one's perceptions. It's
something like a mother's caresses on their child's' forehead;
an act that somehow minimizes
those things that have been
maximized and don't need to
The setup in the Encore was be. Reality is clearer after lisquite simple. · Preston Reed, tening to him.
sometimes playing a twelvestring, sometimes a six-string
Reed himself appears to have
guitar, two microphones, and a a clearer perception of reality.
small stool that supported three In his no b.s. manner and style,
small electronic gadgets.
he is casual and yet intense,
apparently in love with his proAlthough the image was sim· fession.
ple, the audio generated gave
testimony to quite the opposite.
One could assume that when
someone leaves society's
With eyes closed, I guessed at accepted norm of going to colthree or four guitarists, all lege, follows one's "inner
rhythmically interacting with drive," makes a living by folone another. This description lowing that drive, gets reviewed
doesn't do justice to his sound. in Playboy, and New York's VilHis music must be listened to, lage Voice, that satisfaction
would be imminent. To Reed it - .
to be perceived.
. is not.
Several of the songs, all of
"Is this satisfying? No," said . .
which were written and composed by Reed, began with a Reed between sets on Saturday
brief introduction, such as for night. "Traveling -around like
"The Ground Hog": "This song this and doing a lot of perforis about a ground hog that is mances is expensive and tir- .
tired of being a weather indica- ing."
tor and goes to Hawaii to vege"Right now I'm. waiting- and
tate."
hoping for this new deal that
in popular music, lyrics tell my manager is working on(and sometimes show) the some new stuff," h~ said.
audience what it was like when
After break, Reed casually
good-ole-Sally-up-an •-left-withBobby-Joe. One becomes accus- walked to the stage for his final
tomed to, and relies on, lyrics set. I felt like I could associate
to lead one through the situa- with him as he beat out a tune
on stage by himself, again; hoption.
But Reed's music has no lyr- ing for something bigger, better. There is something real, reics.
·
At first I had a tough time re- laxing, intensifying and uninliiblating the introductions with the ited about the way he plays.
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STORCenter
346-3431
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sTuDENTs HELPING STUDENTS
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songs because of the lack of
verbal direction. But as his
songs whipped on, and his fingers unfrettingly bounced over
the frets, it reminded me of
George Winston or other Windham Hill instrumentalists.
1000 Main Street
34~
o;:;:,o
Valid through September 30
Sole 1te-ns excluded
(
Page 10
Sep~ember
11, 1986
Travel Service
opens at
"Best Little Movie House in
UWSP
Stevens Point"
$1 Q95
l
STUDENT MEMBERSHIP
SPECIAL
(Month of September only)
MEMBERSHIP ENTITLES YOU TO:
* 2 for 1 Day every Tuesday
* $1 movie rentals
I
* Long rental periods
The newly opened UDlversity Travel service in
the U.C.
·
sales or $1,000 per month,
whichever amount is greater.
Staff Reoorter
This money will help defray
Whether you are planning expenses that otherwise we
that long anticipated Caribbean would not be recovering, said
cruise, a trip to Florida for Lineberger. It will cover part of
spring break, or perhaps a trip the buildings operations, such
home to Chicago for the holi- as general maintenance, and in
days, you may not have far to the long run will hopefully pregQ to make your travel arrange- vent a hike in fees.
ments.
One of the conditions in hav.In J1Jlle, construction began ing the University Travel Seron the University Travel Ser- vice is a mandatory ruling revice. Located across from the quiring all university programs,
Comer Market in the University that is, those involving universiCenter, it is now open for busi- ty monies, to use the service
ness. The new agency's services when making all travel
are available to students, facul- arrangements
•
ty, and the general public.
The reasoning behind this rulOwned and operated by Sally ing is mainly one of convenand Rick Frederick, University ience. Instead of receiving sevTravel Service acts as an outlet . eral bills from various agenfor the Travel Shop located in . cies, the Purchasing Departdowntown Stevens Point. The ment will now receive invoices
Frederick's have owned the directly from one, supposedly
. Travel Shop for the past 15 resulting in a less confusing,
years.
budget saving operation.
Just why do we have a travel
Mter arrangements have
agency at the University Center ~n ma~e, couriers deliver the
and how did it all come about? tickets directly to the departJerry Lineberger, Assistant Di- ments.
rector of the U.C. said, We
Although many students may
wanted to provide a service ·and be unaware that this service ex.a convenience to the campus. ists, Sally Frederick explained
According to Lineberger, it was that som~ have ~eady utilized
Bob Busch, Director of the the semce. For instance, one
U.C., who originated the idea group of students is arranging a
and marshalled it through facul- trip to the Padre Islands. Forty senate last year. Ideas for eign exchange students do a lot
the travel service were bor- of traveling, and that's why
rowed from OW-Madison's Nelson Lim, from Malaysia, is
agency, the best of which were glad that he and his friends can
implemented here. A copy of get special prices on a group
their contract was also flight to Asia.
obtained.
Traveling reservations
After the · idea was approved through the service can be arby faculty senate, bids were ranged on any mode of transgiven for the travel service portation, from plane and bus,
from several local and out of to train and ship. Mariy travelstate agencies. We're really ing options such as a super savhappy that local folks got it er flight and special group
said Lineberger. They know th~ fares, will be available as well.
· needs of the people and the Their prices. are guaranteed to
be the lowest, said Sally. If lowcampus.
The University Travel Service er fares are found elsewhere, sh~d prove to be a financial
we will refund the difference. In
. bOOster for the U.C. in the fu- the future, the Fredericks will
ture, said Lineberger. First of be adding passport picture takall, it was built at a minimal ing to their list of services.
expense to the .university. It
The University Travel Service
was merely a matter of paint- will be open from 9:00 a.m. to
ing a few walls and putting in a 1: 00 p.m. Monday through Frid?Or, 8;:!id Lineberger. We pro- day. Phone hours are from 8:00
VIde the .office space and they a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Any calls
will bring in their own people, . made when. th~ University
computer and furniture.
Travel Service IS closed will
The university is guaranteed ring at the Travel Shop down.one percent of the agency's net town.
by Bonnie Tyv oil
• • " • •
~ a " • •
II
f.
j
t f
* Purchase gold cards- $19.99
(9lves you 12 movie rentals at $1.67 apiece)
* We currently stock over 3500 filins, largest library in
Portage County.
*" We also rent VCRs: M-F $6.95 & 1 movie, Sat. $10.95 & 1 movie
~
101 N. Division
344-1908
CATHOLIC STUDENTS
NEWMAN UNIVERSITY PARISH is a Catholic community for
faculty, staff and interested persons of UW-Stevens Point.
Qt• _.
•
m;::,,
New"!an University Parish has its source and center in being a worshippmg community.
·
.
.
'
CATHOLIC MASS SCHEDUUE
Saturday
/ Su'nday
Sunday
4:00 p.M.
10:15 A.M.
6:00 p.M.
All weekend Masses are celebrated at the St. Joseph
Drive. Everyone welcome.
Con~ent
·
Chapel 1300 Ma~ia
'
· "'
Weekday Masses are celebrat~ In the Oratory In Newman Center, Fourth and
Reserve. For_weekday Mass schedule Inquire at Newman Office.
I
NEWMAN CATHOLICE STUDENT CENTER OFFICE: Fourth and Reserve
(across from Berg Gym, next to Pray/Sims).
Office Hours: 9:00-12:00 Noon
1:00-5:00 P.M.
Phone: 345-6500
ftrogram Opportunities:
- Inquiry Clades for Catholics and non-Catholics
- Pr•marriage seminars
--Retreats
- Bible study
- Peer Ministry - Students ministering to students
- Small growth groups
-:- Counseling in Spiritual and Faith growth
' ' ' t •_ !_ t_' ~ ) ' f t " ~ ' J .. _
"-! .. .,
J • •· t
!t
~
"".* ., . _ e
\ t- \ \
..j
... .
" ' i t i i > I J ' \ . . . . . . . . . . . . "'\.,_ _
....
~
---
_
..
-·
Pointer Page 11
The Texas
Chain.s aw Sincerity spo·ken here
Massac_re The Playmates
OFF THE REEL:
I
Part 2
Rating:
by Ed Torpy
Staff Reporter
At best, one would expect
exas Chainsa.w Massacre, Part
•
to be a weak copy of the original; at worst, it woUld be another Friday the 13th or Nightmare
on Ehn Street. After the first
half hOur, it appeared that this
· was just another 'dead teenager' movie.
Texas Chainsaw Massacre,
Part 2 opens with two extremely obnoxious teenagers racing
downruie Texas highways. They
decide to play "chicken" with a
pick-up truck. As it turns out,
. this might not have been such a
good idea.
About ten minutes after the
kids run the truck off the road,
they see it blockjng the road up
· ahead. As the truck turns to let.
them pass, it starts driv~ng
· along side of them. ADd iVhO do
you suppose is standing on the
back of the piek-up with a
chainsaw.? That's right, it's
Leather Face. This scene goes
on and on, and finally ends
when the kid driving gets a
chainsaw through the forehead.
The major difference between
Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Part
2 and the original (wJUch came
out in 1974) is that the victims
in the first half of the originS!
**1!2
a chainsaw rammed up- 'his
rear, he says, "The small busi-:
nessman is always getting it up
the ass."
Star System
Tobe Hooper also co-producd
0--bomb
Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Part
2 along with Menahem Golan
*-poor
and Yoram Globus (who were
**-average
featured on ~ Min·utes a year
***-above average
or two ago).Golan and Globus
****-really awesome acquired Cannon Films in 1979,
and have since- made such classics as Death Wish II, American Ninja 2, Bolero, belta·
were killed extremely quickly Force, and Cobra. Golan and
and easily. like Norman Bates Globus have a well deserved
in Psycho," the family struck reputation for producing films
before the victims could figure that are solely designed to
out what was hap~ning. There make money, and this film will
was the feeling that the family do little to change their image.
The last half of Texas Chainwas simply slal,lghtering sheep.
But in the remake, the victims saw Massacre, Part 2 is considdie very slowly. Some scenes erably better than the first half.
seem to go on forever. The re- The first half of the movie
suit is that the original had seems like a poor remake of the
more terror, but the remake original; · but about halfway
has more gory special effects.
through , the movie turns into a
Both Texas Chainsaw Massa- parody of itself. The fact that
ere movies were directed by this film doesn't take itself too
Tobe Hooper (Poltergeist), but seriously saves it from being
these are two very different another 'mad-slasher' movie:
films.
Texas Chainsaw Massacre,
The original was a horror Part 2 is better comedy than
film with scenes and characters a horror film. H you have a
so twisted that it was almost· twisted sense of humor, you
funny. might enjoy this; but beware,
In the remake, there is after you see this movie, the
almost no horror, and some phrase "incoming mail" will
scenes are so twisted that they · never have the same meaning.
are hilarious. For example, af; Movie review courtesy of:
ter the head of the fanuly g~fs
Essaness Rogers Cinema .
a
I
THE PLAYMA7ES
WNG SWEET DREAMS
WHAT GOES ON?
by Jon R. Pike
Staff Reporter
You know, I think the guy
who said, "The more things
change, the more they stay the
same," must have been talking
about rock'n'roll.
Think about it. In the past,
whenever rock'n'roll got stagnant, it always relied on its
immediate predecessor to nourish its rebirth. Way long ago, in
an era known as the Sixties,
.
·ALDO'S .IJALIAN RESJAURANJ
.'
WELCOMES
BACK
--UWSP STUDENTs·
r---------------------couPoN·----~------------~
2300
~;. .••
;}t{do ,8
~ ..,.....
~
Italian and American Restaurant
/
l:et Terry Kluck or Bob ~itka
~
•
-
~
.
s100
make
<"t-0)
Italian and American Restaurant
l:et Terry Kluck or Bob Nitka
make you a pizza just the way you like it.
·
YettA~; tSi;~ypj•;;~
Plus A FREE Quart of Coke
One Coupon Per Pizza
'23005.~..-:Jf~~~-~-~M,
·
'--~~~'!~~-='----"='~:.."!::.~.!!~!;!:!•'.:::~-~~'!!.!..?fl!L'!.G__
•
_
~
Pickup or Delivered
S2°0 Off Any Large Pizza
One Coupon Per Pizza
"""'" 0pon ...,
" "
. .... ... .........
~---------~--------------------
-------- -
Expires 9/ 24/86
rock'n'roll fed -on folk music. It
turned out okay, as anyone who
remembers Bob Dylan and the
Byrds can tell you.
Today, rock'n'roll has dined
on a diet of folk-influenced artists like Dylan and the Byrds to
fortify itself. Mainstream rock
has even picked this up, and
you can hear its echos on top-40
stations.
Also, as in the past,
rock'n'roll trends in America
have always found their way
across the sea to Europe. European rockers eagerly listen to
their American records and
spin out their faithful reproductions.
It's this spirit that Sweden's
·Playmates present Long Sweet
Dreams. This is not however,
plagiarism. I mean, let's face
it, truly original ideas only
come along once in a great
while, and most "original
ideas," are ustially sincere imitations of something else.
Sincerity is what this disk is .
all about. These guys· sincerely
put all the recognizable ele-'
ments of folk rock into their
album. Soft bass liries and light
percussion supply the steady
but gentle pulse. Acoustic and
12-string guitar leads coupled
with cymbals and tambourines
provide the jingle and jangle.
The two and three part harmonies provide the lilt. Finally, the
echoing production provides the
depth. ·
H you haven't guessed- already by the title of the album,
most of the songs are heartfelt
ballads about growing up and '
losing one's innocence. The song
titles include: "Remember,"
"Days After Tomorrow," ~d
"Wasted Years." Songs like
these, about actual people and
actual feelings, are a lot more
believable than MTV video
stars complaining about how
hard it was to sacrifice their innoc~mce for major recording
contracts, or Bryan Adams
singing abOut the bad trip he
had at 12 years of age touring
with his band " ...in the summer
of '69."
This LP is one likable piece of
petroleum by-product. The music is played sincerely, the lyrics are sung sincerely; heck, on
the album cover, these guys
even look off to the horizon sincerely. But, it gets to be a bit
much. After a while, sincerity
can be boring. H you keep harping on it, nobody's going to be- .
lieve you're sincere.
· This band has a good sound
and good intentions, but even
this can become a cliche. On
the other hand, this album, with
its wistfully jangling tunes are
a good listen, if you need a lift
from severe funk.
It is my hope that this talented group can on subsequent
albums find different sounds
and themes to play with. I
mean that sincerely. ·
UPCOMING MINICOURSES
AND TOURNEYS
Monday, Sept. 8- Friday, Nov. ~1
FALL FISHING CONTEST
Great prizes for the top 2 heaviest fish in 5 cat&.
gories: ~alleye, ·Northern, Small Mouth Bass,
Perch & Crappie. Weigh in fresh fish at Recreational Services.
Sunday, Sept. 1~~ 21, 28; _Oct. 5, 12, 6:00-9:00 P.M~
KAYAK MINICOURSE SERIES
Course is a basic pool session w.i th individual ·in- ·
struction on strokes, eskimo roll, safety & equipment. 15 max. to each session. Located at the
UWSP Pool. All equipment provided. Cost *1.00.
Meet ar the pool.
/
· Sunday, Sept. 21 ·- 10:30-4:00 ,
SUNSET LAKE FUND A Y
Le~rn
how to sail, ·windsurf, kayak aQd canoe from
our instructors!' Cost *4.00 - equipment & transJ)ortation provided.
WE -ALSO HAVE NEW BIKES
·Check ouf ou·r men's & women's ...
For years, the Peugeot Plpelne has been a
popular way to get around town or to the
11each. H Is classy yet sturdy wHh HI elegant .
mountain bike frame geometry. ns aluminum
rims provide the easy ride of a lightweight
bicycle and ns stainless steel spokes- provide
adequate protection against cenulen. The extra wide saddle and flam handlebar provide
1111 IIIIlCh needed Cllllfart fir such a recrealilnal lllcycle. A ladles venlln II alia
''
..........
~or more information call: , .
/
Located in· the Lower
University Center
ECI\EATIOHAL
EI\VICES
346·3848
Pointer Page l3
One of the
hardworking
venders you
may meet
at the Farmers'
Market Ort'the Town
Square.
Right now is
peak season
for vegetables,
but better
hurry -- cold
. weather is
moving in
fast.
QUESTION #1.
-·
WHAT IS THE·RIGHT CHOICE
FOR MOST COLLEGE STUDENTS?
/
a) ATBJ-for everyday discounts of 40% to over
50% off weekday rates on out-of-state calls.
'·
b) Short bursts of inten~ study followed by
hours of frantic partying.
.
c) AT&T-for exceptional value and high quality
serv1ce..
.
d) AT&T-for collect, third-party and operatorassisted long distance calls.
e) Any class that does not conflid with ''The Love
Connectio~~'
..
H you picked A, C and D, you're desti.ned for great things.
Like AT&r Long Distance Service. AT&r offers so many terrific
values. Like a 40%.to over 50% discount off our dey- rate on night,
evening, and weekend out-of-state calls.
Imagine what you'll do with the money you could save.
Imagine what your parents would do if they found out.
Of course, you can count on AT&r for clear long distance
conneetions any place you call. And AT&r ~es you
·
immediate credit for wrong numbers.
To find out more about why you
should choose A1Wtl: give us a call.
And if you picked B and E, call anywey-. You could probably use someone
to talk to.
Call toll-free todey-, at
~ 222-0300.
11
ATs.T
The right choice.
@ 1986AT&T
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
/
WELCOMES
1
BACK
UW-POINT
STUDENTS
All Pizzas Include Our Special Blend of ·Sauce
and 100% Real Cheese.
101 Division St., N.
Open for Lunch
11 -a.m. - 2 a.m.
Sun.-Thurs.
11 a.m.- 3 a.m.
Fri.-Sat.
Our Superb
Cheese Pizza
.
12" Cheese ............................... $ 4.89
16" Cheese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 7.89
EXTRAVAGAN zz·A "'!
9 carefully selected and portioned items for the
price of 4. Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Green Olives,
Green Peppers, Ground Beef, Sausage, Ham,
Onions, Black Olives.
12" EXTAAVAGANZZA••! ............... $ 8.05
16" EXTAAVAGANZZA••! .............. .'. $12.25
Additional Items
Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Ham, Onions, Green
• Peppers, Sausage, Hot Peppers, Ground Be~f.
Green Olives, Black Olives, Anchovies, Extra
Cheese, Extra Thick Crust.
12" item ................................. $ .79
16" item .......... ·....................... $ 1.09
Stevens Point, WI
Prices do not include tax.
Drivers carry less than $20.00
Limited delivery area.
©
_
1986Domino's Pizza Inc.
Regular
Crust
12"
16"
8 slices
12 slices
Cheese
$4:89
$ 7.89
1-item
$5.68
· $ 8.98
2-item
$6.47
$10.07
3-item
$7.26
$11.16
4-item
$8.05
$12.25
Domino's·sausage Supreme
(For you sausage lovers)
Double sausage and extra cheese
12" .................. .• ....... : . ........ $ 6.87
16" ..................... •................ $10.62
~
DAILY SPECIAl.
Any 5 items for the price of 4.
/
r----------------n
FREE Tumblers I I 4 FREE Tumblers J
~---------~-~---~ -
12
II ~!~h~~~~="Y
1
-1
II 1I of Coke!
pizza receive 2 FREE Cokes
in Domino's Pizza Tumblers.
One coupon per pizza.
Expires: 9-17-86
1 I
· Fast, Free Delivery™
I
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
.
L-----~-----~~---~~
With the purchase of any large
pizza receive 4 FREE Domino's
Pizza Tuml>lers filled with Coke.
One coupon per pizza.
Expires: 9-17-86
Fast, Free Delivery™
101 Division St., N.
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
.
11
I
1
I
I
.
I
I
·-----·----...;..-------~
SPECIAL THANKS TO
Mari Strombom
'Lisa ~cGettigan
John Jury .
Frank O'Brien
Chancellor Marshall
John Cicero
Jane Luce
Jay Scott
Bot? Mosier
Tim Johnson
Sue Drescher
Marna Hermening
Deb M~ddendorf
Sandy Setterlund
Rick Gorbette
Sue Krueger
Cindy Sammons
Pet~ Armstrong
Dan Sile~ (UW - Whitewater)
John Borski & Domino's Pizza
1987 Residence Life Staff
1986
RHA Executive Board
FOR THEIR SUPPORT AND CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE 1986 FALL HALL
LEADERS~IP WORKSHOP FOR RESIDENT STUDENT LEADERS
~ ctACrS
APmJL
~P~tol& TIHii iNWIEDIEIQ
OF 5Bw. ~l> H.Po ..•
Fi..roit.l(r -rlit.T, 6c>SM
IT9 ~-'f~ IDSHricA~·.
\ l._·~ -. _:.
'~
·s
Burning the midnight
oil may be necessary.
Burning the 2:00or 3:00
or 4:00AM oil is absurd.
Especially when an HP calculator can get the
answers you want - in time to get a good night's
sleep.
For instance, our HP-15C Professional Scientific Calculator
has more built-in advanced math and statistical power than any
other calculator. Our HP-41 Advanced Scientific Calculators have
even more potential.
PGI2602
'
That's because there are better than 2500 software packages
available for them- more than for any other calculator.
There's even a special plug-in software package (we call it the
Advantage Module) that's designed to handle the specific problems
an engineering student has to solve in his, or her, course work.
· No wonder professionals in engineering and the physical sciences
widely regard HP calculators as the best you can get.
So check one out. Then, when your mother calls to ask if you're
getting enough sleep, you won't have to lie.
By the way, if you want more information, just give us a call
at 800-FOR-HPPC. Ask for Dept.658C. Fh~ HEWLETT
a.:~ PACKARD
Page 16 September 11, 1986
God hits the streets
Jehovah's Witnesses aim for one-on-one· conversption
minds eye, they paged religiously and vigorously to a book and
verse in the Bible.
by Dan Dietrich
Features Editor
lt;s with skepticism that I
talk with religious people standing on sidewalks. They seldom
seem excessively practical or
reasonable.
Religion requires faith, and
Webster defines faith as being
an "·unquestioning belief in
something." An unquestioning
manner of believing does not
always lend itl!elf to reason,
from my perspective.
All to often the bridge from
faith to fanaticism is too easily
built. I submit the "religious
wars" and TV evangelists as
testimonials.
So it was with skepticism that
I walked past members of the
local Jehovah's Witnesses congregation on the sidewalk outside the University Center. But
then it occurred to me that my
skepticism was based on my
own "unquestioning belief" that
religious people on sidewalks
would be unreasonable.
Interested in understanding
what it was that they wanted
Jl)e to understand, I began talking with two members of the local congregation: K~ren and
Andy. The outcome was surprisiilg.
This is not a "How I came to
know God through the Jehovah's Witnesses" article. This is
simply an attempt to understand why they stand on the
sidewalk and what their beliefs
are.
. Many are religious, but few
frequent sidewalks. In contrast,
central to Jehovah's Witness
philosophy is "witnessing: "
speaking to people one on one
about the Bible. "We believe
that all people must witness,
and one of the best places to do
this is right on the street," said
Andy. _
· "We take the Bible literally,"
Finding that verse, there was
a degree of elated joy: a confident smile, a reassured look, a
more confident posture. Their
abilities · had been tested, and
they had succeeded.
on campus.
said Karen. "And in the Bible, . Attentive, they anticipated the
Jesus commanded that we pub- questions, and sat forward when
licly preach the good news: love a topic excessively interested
one another."
·
them (which most did).
Surprisingly, the conversation
candidly visited such topics as
the accuracy of the Bible, the
Gospel of Thomas, homosexuality, and why someone who
smokes cannot actively worship
with other Jehovah's Witnesses
(because they are engaged in
"defilement of the flesh," said
Andy).
Throughout the discussion,
there was little if any judgments that were verbally ac- .
knowledged. My questioning of
the Bible's historical was not
met with a statement of how I
was in the express line to hell.
As ·they discussed different
topics, they looked intensely at
the ceiling, searching for that
Karen and Andy sat on the verse that would add emphasis
couch in The Pointer office. and support. Seeing it with their ·
"We subject Qurselves to that
authority, unless it disagrees
with our moral teachings," as ·
in the case of serving · in the
military, said Andy. "No .Jehovah's Witness can fight in a
war, becaUse it is a command
from Jesus. There are no exceptions."
But although these gove~They held the Bible as all ments "stand placed in their popeople holding Bibles and sition by God," Jehovah's Witspeaking do: the left hand holds , nesses believe that "actual g t
the Bible by itS spine, slightly ernments will be physically
elevated and away from the stroyed," said Andy. At .lli.
·body; the fingers of the right time, "Christ will come, evil
hand follow the words across will be eradicated, and the
the page.
earth will be a renewed para. They spoke with a familiar dise. There is no 'burning
religious rhythm, pausing · and hell."'
emphasizing important passages while raising their
Andy and Karen, who can.freeyebrows as if to look at you quently be seen outside the
with them. That rhythm is in- U.C., hold regular jobs, as do
toxicating (to me) as the well- the majority of Witnesses, Said
practiced voice appears to be- Karen.
stow more meaning and emphasis on rhythm than content.
But despite . these ties and
The Bible is their bible, said activities, they attempt to be
Andy.
"no part of this world," said
Andy. "We try not to clutter.
But what about topics not di- We try to keep our_lives simple,
rectly addressed in the Bible? not materialistic."
What about TV evangelists?
Interestingly, Karen had curlAndy was reluctant to an- ed black ha!r, tortoise-rimmed
swer, because the view "Would glasses, one inch circular earbe based on his own personal rings, a lace-like shirt, red
view, rather than one biblically blouse, doubled-over pearl necksupported.
lace, and hosiery. The style was
"I guess you would need to complex, not simple. I quesask, 'Would Jesus do it that tioned her about it. way?'," Andy said. "To do it on
a mass scale, that's not doing it Andy responded, citing the
correctly; instead you must sit importance of first impressions,
down and talk one-on-one.
and its particular significance
of it given their undertaking.
As . with several religions,
The response, although signiftheir's does not always conform icant in slight contradiction to
with the philosophy of govern- their stated philosophy of simments. But according to Andy, plicity, was understandable.
they believe that governments
It is now with a slighter deand existing authorities "stand gree of skepticism that I ":alk
placed in their· position by past religious people on stdeGod."
walks.
(ftaU ·Iod
it,s Pallt)
~lONDAY THRU TH1 IRS D:\ Y
FOR YOUR SHOPP INC
CONVENt ENCE OUR HOURS ~\RE:
R A . ~L TO 9 P . H.
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
• •me
,/_ / - - -
/'
'-~1-:~
~Freedom ~-- _d
at
~
Last!?!
.
l 0 A. • t·l • T0 3
Baelr/NOON
TO 5
J -
UNIV RSITY ·
STOR_
STUDENTS HElPING STUDENTS
Unlverslly
Cen ler
346·3431
Pointer Page 17
'
•
ACROSS
1 Where one might
study Andy Warhol's
works {3 wds.)
12 Enrollment into
college
14 "Calculus Made Simple," e·}J· (2 wds.)
16 Evaluate
17 Extremely small
lB Follows a recipe
direction
I9 Belonging to Mr.
.Pacino
22 Of 1and measure
23 Meets a poker bet
24 Gay (WW II
·
plane)
.
26 Capri, e.g.
. 27 Belonging to Mayor
.-- Koch
28' Irritate or
embitter
30 Train for a boxing
match
31 and the
Belmonts
32 Processions
35 Diet supplement
(abbr.)
'
38 Scottish historian
- and philosopher
39 College in Greenvi-lle, Pa.
40 The Venerable -. -
41 " •.. not with but a whimper."
43 Return on investment (abbr.)
44 Pondered
45 Belonging to Mr.
. Starr
47 Part of the classifieds (2 wds.)
4B Possible place to
study abroad (2 wds)
52 Small school in Carrton, Ohio (2 wds.)
53 Orson Welles film
classtc (2 wds.)
DOWN
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Those who are duped
"Do unto- ... "
Fourth estate
Goals
Well-known record
label
Well-known king
151 to Caesar
Prefix meaning milk
Confused (2 wds.)
husky
•
Most immediate
like a sailboat
Cash re9ister key
(2 wds.)
En- (as a whole)
Auto racing son of
Richard Petty
19 Political disorder
2 0 - cit. (footnote
. abbreviation)
21 Traveled on a
Flexible Flyer
24 Glorify
25 Prospero's servant
in "The Tempest"
2B Well-known govern- ·
· ment agency
29 American league
team (abbr.)
30 Fictional hypnotist
32 Style exemplified
by Picasso
33 "She's - .•. "
· (from "Flashdance")
34 Be unwell
35 Visible trace
·'36 Think
37 Woman's undergarment
38 Commit --kiri
40 burner
42 " ... for if I - .
away ... "
44 Actress Gibbs
46 African antelope
47 Well-known TV bandleader
49 Pince-(eyeglass type)
50 1968 film, " Station Zebra"
51 1965 film, " Ryan's Express"
(Answer, p. 31)_
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Smallgame forecast
t·
j
.
.-
l"lproved hunting awaits fall sportsmen
•
by Chris Dorsey
Outdoors Editor
-~ ------~--------------
"The overall picture for Wis. consin small game ·hunters
looks ·pretty good this year,"
said DNR farmlands wildlife
specialist Ed Frank. Hunters,
for several reasons, can expect
more productive outings this
year. Here's a species-by-species forecast of what you can
look forward to:
·
Pheasants: "We noted a 25
percent increase in cock pheasants and a 15 percent increase
in nesting ,_.hens this spring,"
said Frank. He cautioned, however, "A 25 percent increase of .
a small number of birds is still
a small number of birds." Because of heavy rains and early
snow last fall, roughly 30 percent of the state's com crop remained unharvested. This prevented the winter of 1985-86
from becoming a disaster for
the Wisconsin pheasant flock.
Many pheasants took shelter
in the standing com and simply
spent the duration of the winter
there. Many cornfields were isolated from other cover areas
Hunting· for pheasants, along with other small game animals, is
and didn't attract many predators which was additional incenexpected to improve this season. (Photo by C.T... Dorsey)
tive for the birds to remain in tinue to be supplemented with ceded some of the coldest days on the odds of finding them. In
the com.
pen:.reared pheasants raised at of the winter which provided fact, they are often referred to
The increase in pheasant the state's game farm near grouse a roosting site that insu- as a bonus bird because few
. numbers is the first time' since Poynette. The latest word from lated them from the bitter cold. people exclusively hunt for
1979 that DNR censuses have the game farm is that this The best grouse hunting re- them. They often become. Pteshown any rise in the birds' year's production is on a par or mains in. the coulee region of mix in a pheasant hij.nter's
population. Wisconsin's flock, even better than last year's re- southwestern Wisconsin. Good mixed bag.
.
however, is a long way from its cord crop.
populations also exist in the
They are often a tenacious
glory years of the 1950's. Most
central part of the state and bird that will spend the wiJ:tter
Ruffed Grouse:
hunters remember that era as
hunters , will be · wise to find months exposed in open windGood news for grouse hunt- mixed-aged aspen stands. Work- blown fields of snow dunes. The
the days of Ute soil bank and
plentiful game . populations. In- ers: "We're hearing optimistic ing the thickets along the 'edges hearty birds seem to be holding
tensive agribusiness bas since reports from most areas of the of these stands will likely· pro- their own, but aren't, as some
squeezed fencerows, siphoned state, •r said Frank. Grouse . duce the most flush~.
had hoped, filling the niche left
wetlands and sprayed a gamut appear to be climbing out of
by shrinking pheasant popula. - BDDgarian Partridge:
their 10-year cyclic tailspin as
of chemicals on the land.
tions.
That attack on habitat haS re- there is likely to be more shots
There seems to be little
duced pheasant populations in h~ from aspen thickets this change to report in this year's
some areas and decimated . fall.
population over last year's.
them in others.
One reason for the improve- Finding partridge is often a
. Wild populations that still re- ment was last year's early chance proposition as most
main, have been, and will con- snowfall. The early ·snow pre- hunters don't ~r to gamble
Hunting Pf!rmits
Deadlirles near for applicatiorls
by Dave Daniels
DNR IDformatlon Officer
RHINELANDER, WI-As the
dog days. of August slide into
the coOl autumn-like temperatures of September, thoughts of
summer activities fade as fall
sports" come to the fore. For
many in north central Wisconsin, that means hunting, and
now is the time to prepare as
1986 hunting permit application
deadlines draw near. Attached
is a list of permit application
deadliries.
1. Canada goose hunting Horicon Zone or Central Zone: Postmarked no later than September 12 or received by the DNR
license Section, Box 7924, 101
South Webster, Madison, 52707,
no later than 4:30 p.m. on that
date.
2. Canada goose hunting-Mississippi Valley Population
(MVP) Zone (counties surrounding Horicon Zone): No
deadline.. FREE permit available about September 10.
3. Canada goose huntingTheresa Zone: Apply in· person
at-DNR Station, Theresa Wild. life Area between 9:00a.m. and
4:00p.m. during the 5 daus before the goose season or between 5:30 a.m. and 3:00 p.m.
throughout the goose season.
-....Sandhill Wildlife Area deer
hunt: Postmarked no later than
October 3 or received by DNR,
Sandhill Project, Box 156, Bahcock, 54413, no later than 4:30
p.m. on that date.
Hunter's Choice deer hunting
permit: Postmarked no later
than October 3 or received by
the DNR license Section, Box
7924, 101 South Webster, Madison, 53707, no later than 4:30 on
that date.
6. Bobcat: Same as 5.
7. Fisher: Same as 5.
8. otter: Same as 5.
9. Turkey (1987 season): Postmarked no later than October
31 or received by the DNR license Station, Box 7924, 101
South Webster, Madison, 53707,
no later than 4:30 p.m. on that
date.
10. Disabled persons (permit
to hunt or shoot from a stationary automobile): Apply to your
local warden at least 10 days
·before date of use.
11. Pheasant hunting on select
properties (inclndes tags) : Apply and receive anytime prior
to hunting; available after midJuly.
Hunters can expect best ·success in counties near lakes Winnebago and Michigan. Harvested fields of coni, wheat and
oats surrounded by brushy fencelines are preferred. by partridge-and successful hunters.
Cottontait Rabbit:
Rabbits appear to be sUffering from the same acute case of
intensified farming that's afflicted pheasant populations.
Rabbits, like. pheasants, have
shown a marked decline since
the .advent of modem farming
techniques. Despite the. large
acreages . of com left standing
last winter, rabbits didn't ~
an increase in their numbers.
This trend has biologists
Frank concerned about their future in Wisconsin. "It use to
~ be," said Frank, "that hunters
would expect to find a rabbit in
at least 10 percent of the brush
pileS they ki~ked, that isn't the
case anymore."
Rabbits will be found in varying numbers throughout the
southern two thirds of the state.
Look for the best rabbit hunting
along brushy fencerows, stump
piles and woodlots carpeted by
·blackberry brambles.
Squirrels:
In a nutshell, increased acorn
and walnut production has produced a bumper crop of squirrels. Frank explained that Wisconsin squirrel populations normally range from abundant to
very abundant. They're very
abundant this year, says Frank.
Though squirrels can be found
throughout Wisconsin, the best
hunting remains in the southern
two thirds of the state. Stands
of mature,oak, hickory and walnut will yield the ,most bushtails.
·like
Page 20 September 11, 1986
A letter from Secretary C.D. Besadny
DN R job candidates need these .skills
There is no doubt about it:
the success and effectiveness ol
the Department of Natural Resources rests in great part on
the shoulders of its employees.
Indeed, our Department strategic plan states that employees
. "are our single and most valued asset."
So what should we look for in
those hundreds of prospective
employees who approach us .for
work each sear? What attributes and skills should we, the
employer consider important in
making·hiring decisions?
In addition, what guidance
should we give high school
counselors and college instructors who prepare youth for natural resources careers? More
basically, what should we tell
the young people themselves
about natural t;esource work?
What skills will they need and
what values must they have to
be resource managers in the
public arena?
These are important questions
any time of year, but especially
important now as high school
students choose colleges, as college students select nmjors and
as college instructors plan the
next school year's course content.
Given the trends affecting.our
work' and the course we have
charted for the future, it is safe
to say that department employees will need a wider range
of skills than might )lave been
the case in the past. And while
we clearly will need sCientists,
researchers, specialists and
managers competent in specialized fields, competence in a
narrowly defined discipline
won't be enough.
So, recognizing the importance of employee recruiting
and selection, what should we
look for in candidates?
1. Our employees must be service-oriented. "We serve the
people of the state, treating
them as we would wish to be
treated ourselves," reads
DNR's philosophy. A philosophy
of service and an attitude of
helpfulness are critical and
should be deeply held by prospective employees.
2. Our employees need peripheral vision. They need to reject
narrow, short-sighted and parochial views of the natural envi-ronment. They need to embrace
the ecological truth that "everything is linked to everything
else" and practice their craft or
profession accordingly.
3. Our employees mnst know
bow to anticipate problems
within their areas of responsibility and synthesize information from numerous sources to
deal with those problems. Critical thinldng is not a high instructional priority in our colleges. That's too bad, because
both the private and public sectors need people who can cope
with a complex, ever-changing
environment.
~. Our employees must be
creative and be comfortable
_taking initiative. They should
••
There is more to look for, of knowledge for entry level concourse, and some things you sideration. We need to tell edumust always keep in mind; in- cators what we are looking for
tegrity, quickness, communica- and the kinds of individuals we
tions skills, etc. But employees will hire.
possessing the five attributes
1n' the short-term, however,
I've listed will be positioned
5. Our employees mnst ·work well for the future.
I'm asking each of you to help
well with others-with other emthe department on· the road to
-ployees and with the people we
They are attributes that the futur~ as we enlist others to
serve. Our approach to resource
should
influence the way we semanagement requires the sharmeet a shared challenge. The
ing of responsibility, auilority lect, review and promote em- message should be clear: As
And
they
are
factors
ployees.
and costs. Sharing often means
always, the Department of Natplacing others before yourself that should influence the advice ural Resources needs quality
and
decisions
of
high
school
and
and working as a member of a
team. It means a willingness to college counselors, c_urricula debecome inv()lved with and v~lopment specialists and facul- employees. But the ingredients
, that contribute to thai quality
accept the legitimate sugges- ty.
· are changing. The extent to
tions of private citizens. Indeed,
In
the
long-term,
we
need
the
which we are recruiters, manin the long run1--the state and its
resources might benefit from a understanding and support of
selfless individual pulling to- high schools and college, where agers and supervisors are sensigether with others than a bril- young people first become inter- tive to those changing ingreliant' star who tries to do the ested' in natural resources mat- dients will determine the future
ters and where thl}y gain the success of our org~tion.
job alone.
not be afraid to take calculated
risks. Those attributes are hard
to test for, yet if we are to be a ·
flexible, progressive and vibrant organization, they are
needed for the future,
.
\
Harve
Festi al
)
Toll Free*
If you need to go
to a phone booth
to call this number,
you need
to call this number.
_;;>
Do you find yourself breath- or Center as we
the
and sleeping univer- season with a feast of grilled
s1ty life? Do you hustle around-chicken, com on the cob and
preparing for exams, writing apple cider. After the meal, we
papers due yesterday and will venture down a candlelit
attending lecture after lecture path· to the university lake. As
and still can't get back into the the moon rises over the lake
swing of it?
. enjoy music of the moon sung
When w~ the last time you by folksinger Tom Pease. '!on.
watched the magic of a rising will be entertained with poems
full moon reflecting off a lake? facts and folklore about th~
What do you know of this spe- moon and season.
Tickets are available for $10
cial ()CCassion called the 'Harvest ~~n:? Interested? Then and should be purchased at
come JOm m as the Schmeeckle least one week in advance at
Reserve hosts it's second the Schmeeckle Reserve Visiter
annual. Harvest Moon Festival Center. Get yours ·soon, last
on Fr1day, September 19th, year was an early sen ·out. For
from 5:30- 8:00p.m.
further information call the ReJoin us at the Reserve's Visit- serve office at 346-4992.
~g; ~ting
If you're a student living off-campus and,
need to establish telephone service, call us
toll-free at the New Student Center. We'll
help you choose the service that's right for
you. And don't forget to ask about our
special long distance services - they
could save you money! We're open from
8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. weekdaY.s·
*This number is toll-free only when dialed from
residence,· business or public telephone numbers
served by Wisconsin Bell.
--
Pointer Page 21
DNR seeks public'
1
LET THE CELEBRATION BEGIN!..
We'd like to invite you to join us as we celebrate the goodness and greatness of God at Peace Campus Center Lutheran. Keep your Christian faith alive and strong as the
new school year b~gins.
SUNDAY WORSHIP CELEBRATION: Sunday,
•
Sept. 14, 1 0.: 30 a.m.
BIBLE STUDY SUPPER: Wednesday, Sept. 17, 5:30
p.m. (call 345-6510 and let us know you're coming!)
BIKE TRIP AND CAMPOUT: (Elroy-Sparta Bike Trail)
/
Fri. and Sat., Sept. 19-20. You must sign up at Peace
Center ahead of time-can · 345-651 0 and leave a message. ·
PEACE CAMPUS CENTER - LUTHERAN
I
Vincent and Maria Drive
(Behind Hal's Grocery Store)
Phone: 345-6510
Art Simmons, Lutheran Campus Pastor '·
input on Wey·erhaeuser
expansion proiect
should meet applicable criteria
for permit approval of air emission limits and ambient air
standards.
A detailed Environmental
Assessment has also been prepared that addresses all aspects
of the proposal plan. The
assessment concludes that the
project would not significantly
affect the envirorunent. Therefore, the Department has made
a preliminary determination
that an environmental impact
statement is not required for
the proposal. Copies of the En- .
vironmental Assessment are
available to the public by contacting Joe Ancel, Wisconsin
Rapids Air Management Engineer, DNR Area Headquarters,
Room 118, 1681 Second Avenue
South, Wisconsin Rapids, WI
54494, or by ,calling (-715 )423- .
The Bureau) of Air Manage- 5670.
ment of the Department of Nat- , Comments from the public
ural Resources has reviewed are encouraged and ·should be
the project and preliminarily made to Ancel by Thursday,
September 11, 1986. .
dete~ed that the expansion
RHINELANDER, WI - An·
international forest products
firm is seeking to expand its operational facilities in Central
Wisconsin. The Weyerhaeilser
Company has informed the Department of Natural resources
of its plans to add a new production line at its Marshfield
Mill for the manufacture of low
density particleboard. The tenmillion dollar project will produce . approxbnately 48 million
square feet of particleboard per
year. H approved, the expansion will include a furnish dryer, a particleboard press, raw
material and fuel conveying
systems, and various forming
and trimming material recovery systems. The expected operating schedule will be 24 hours
per day.
. sA,_,_,,
'"AVEYOU
(
.
NED'-
(
A FRIEND
TODAY?"
AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION
OF
•
BALLOONS & PARTY ,SUPPLIES!
The Special Event
~E.
OE.\.'"E.~\.
Regular Hours
PI \Is
2501 Church St. Station
Bus. 51 South I 345-2110
..
1The most exciting
. few hours .
you'D spend ·aDWeek.
I
..
1
Run. Climb. Rappel. Navigate. L~ad.
And develop the confidence and
skills you won't get from a textbook.
En.roll in Army ROTC as one of your electives. Get the facts
today. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
Captain Steve Miller
Room 204, Student Sen/ices Building
346-4007
ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAIN INC CORPS
·enroll in Military Science 101 and GPE 187
.
Thurs•. & Fri.
Till,.& P.M.
BUFF-Y'S
Welcomes Back
UWSP Students
.
Sun.-Wed.
'2.25 Pitchers
Other Nightly Specials:
Sun.-AI bar brand mixers and cans
· of domestic beer-75'
Tues.-Free popcorn and Bud Card Night
Thurs.-Rugby Happy Hour*
Fri.-Siaseft Happy Hour*
Sat.-Rugby lr Siasefi Hapy Hour*
*Happy Hour - $3.00 at the door
from 7-10
ONLY picture drivers license or
Wis. ID's will be accepted!
.:
Page 22 September 11, 1986
----------------------------,-------------~----------------------------------~--~----~
ExPerience awaits
SAF, .AWRA kickoff year . ·
CN R students
by Bob Crane
Staff Reporter
With the present budget cuts
in most natural resource agencies, it is becoming almost
impossible for students to
obtain jobs without first gaining
experience in theii profession.
But experience is easy to come
by in UWSP's College of Natural Resources. The CNR is
home to 14 student organizations which offer experience in
different facets . of resource
management, leadership, and
many other areas which are
valuable for natural resource
managers. Students also have
the opportunity to meet with
and gain extensive knowledge
from natural r-esource professionals who regularly speak at
regular meetings.
One organization, The Society
of American Foresters (SAF) is
an important organization for
all forestry students, especially
those interested in management
and administration. SAF allows
students to meet professionals
iri their field as well as gain
practical experience in many
areas of forestry, such as fire
.fighting, pruning and cuttingpulp.
The Wildlife Society (TWS) is r
a mUst for all wildlife students.
lt offers excellent exl>erience in
many areas of wildlife management. TWS often works with
the Wisconsin Department of
Natural Resources on many
projects throughout the state as
well as maintaining a nuisance
animal controlservice
The Student Society of Arboriculture (SSA) provides excellent experience for many students in urban forestry. Many
enjoyable projects are offered
such as climbing trees, pruning
and numerous field trips.
Wisconsin Parks and Recreation Association (WPRA) offers
many opportunities for the student interested in outdoor recreation. WPRA members p3rticipate ,in local park projects, conventions, and several outdoor
recreation fundays.
Resource Management International (RMI) helps students
· to learn about natural resource
job opportunities and wise use
of natural resources thl-oughout
the world. They generally
import many speakers who
have. had natural resource work
experience in foreign countries. ·
Environmental Educators. and
Naturalists Association (EENA)
offers its· members many opportunities to work with young people in an outdoor· setting. Many
of their members can be found
working at Schmeekle Reserve
and the Central Wisconsin Environmental Station.
Environmental Council works
very hMd at developing environmental awareness throughout our campus and the state.
They are f!!ost famous for their
200 ·mile walk for the eagle held
each spring.
Izaak W~lton League is a
group interested in preserving
and improving our natural resources. They are privileged to
own a parcel of land along the
Plover River which includes a
shooting range and a very attractive cross-country ski trail.
H you're interested in the conservation of our soil and the re~ources which depend on it,
then the Soil Conservation Society of America (SCSA) is the
organization for you. There are
many interesting learning
opportunities to be found there.
American Water Resources
Association (AWRA) is involved
in the "advancement of water
resources research, planning,
development, management, and
education."
Natural. Resources 499 is a
very informative class on pulp
cuUing which is sponsord by the
Society of American Foresters.
This course allows students to
gain hands on experience in
common foreStry practices.
SAF conducts this anpual pulp
cut each fall in an effort to increase funding for its many
activities. This fall they will be
cutting approximately 70 cords
of red and jack pine pulp between September 20 and No-
Fisherles Society is a very
active group and are commonly
found improving trout streams
or sponsoring several fishing
contests each year.
XI Sigma Pi (Natural Reosources Honor Society) is a national organization which recognizes students who have
acheived a high standard of .
scholarship in their field.
Two groups charged with ·
administrating all of these organizations are the CNR Student Advisory Boa.rd (STAB)
and the CNR Student Senators.
STAB works at coordinating the
various student organizational
events, while the student senators help to allocate funding for
many projects these organizations are involved in.
Tonight in the upper Allen
Center at 8:00 p.m., STAB is
holding a CNR Organization
Awareness Night, in which all
of these organizations will give
an introduction to their group
which will be followed by free
refreshments and musical entertainment. Anyone interested
is welcome to attend.
vember 9.
The· American Water ReTo ·fulfill the requirements of sources Association will be
this one-credit course, a student holding a meeting on Wednesmerely needs to work 2 days
(one . weekend) and attend a day, September 17 from 7 p.m.
mandatory training session ~ 9 p.m. · The meeting will be
which will be held September 18 m the U.C. Turner Room. There
at 7:00 p.m. in .the. Wright · will als be a guest speaker
0
Lounge of the Uruvel'S.lty Cen- .
ter.
from the water faculty, EveryQuestions may be directed to one is welcome-you don't have
Todd Thompson at ~256 or to be a Waters major. For more
stop by the SAF office on the information, contact Bruce Huthird floor of the CNR.
set at 345-1049.
PARTNER'S PUB WELCOMES
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Monday: All Imports $1.25 - Free Peanuts 8-close t
Wednesday: Pitcher Nile .....: Free Popcorn 8-close
Thursday: Live Entertainment
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September .11
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Open 10:~0 a.m. Daily
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1
'
UWSP INTRAMURALS
ACADEMIC YEAR 1986/
SCHEDU.LE OF EVENTS
Key: M ·Men, W • Women, C ·Co-ed
All Campus Championship Points • pt
Major Event· Ma, Minor Event"· Ml
Fall Semester
Activity
~ Football (Pt, Me)
Open To Entry Deadline
M
.c
Beech Volleybe!l (Pt, Ml)
•Softball (Pt, Me)
Ultimate Frisbee
Floor Hockey (Pt, Ml)
Outdoor Soccer et, Ml)
·
t,Me)
Horseshoes (Pt, I)
Softball Tourney
Turkey Trot (Pt, Ml)
Golf Tourney
Bowling Leagues
Aide/Stride
Table Tennis (Pt, Ml)
Volleyball (Pt, Me)
Doub. Aecq. Tour. (Pt, Ml)
3 Per. Beak. Tour. (Pt, Ml)
Free Throws (Pt, Ml)
Wrestling (Pt, Ml)
w,c
w
M,W
M,W
M
w
M, W, C
M
M,W
M, W, C
M, W, C
M, W, C
M,W
M,W
c
M,W
M,W
M,W
M
On Campus Sept. 5
Off Cem~:s Seft· 12
Co-Ree pt.1
Sept.9
Sept.9
Sept.9
Sept.9
Sept.9
Sept.9
Sept. 9
Sept.11
Sign Up At Event
Sept. 18
Sept. 10
Sign Up At £vent
Sept.23
Oct.22
Oct.1
Oct.30
Nov.&
Sign Up At Event
Nov.19
PleyBeglna
Sept. a
Sept.15
Sej)t.15
Sept.10
Sept.10
Sept.10
Sept.10
Sept.10
Sept.10
Sej)t.10
Sept. 12, 13, 14
Sept.11, 17,23
Sept.22
Sept.15
Sept.20
Sept. 24, 25 '
Oct.27
Oct.
Oct. 31, Nov. 1, 2
Nov.10
Dec.3
Dec.1
a
Spring Semester
Activity
Open To Entry Deadline
Play Begins
Basketball (Pt, Me)
M,W Jen.23
Jen.28
Bowling Leagues
M, W, C Jan. 23
Jen.28
Director's League Bask.
M
Jen.29
Feb.1
Sngla. Aecq. Tour. (Pt, Ml)
M,W Feb.4
Feb.8,7,8
Mlller!llte Shoot (Pt, Ml)
M,W Sign Up At Event ...Feb.19
Swimming Meet (Pt, Ml)
M,W Feb.19
Feb.23
Racquetball Tourney
c Merch25
March 27, 28, 29
Badminton League (Pt, Ml)
M,W Merch25
Merch30
lnnertube Wet. Pol. (Pt, Ml)
M,W Merch25
Merch30
Softball (Pt, Me)
M,W .Merch25
Merch30
Indoor Soccer (Pt, Ml)
M,W Merch25
Merch30
Floor Hockey (Pt, Ml)
M,W MercJ.25
Merch30
M,W Apr119
HorseshOes (Pt, Ml)
Aprll13
Beech Volleyball (Pt, Ml)
w,c Aprll9
Aprll13
Softball Tourney
AprilS
Aprll10, 11,12
Softball Tourney
M
Aprl122.
April 24, 25, 28
Outdoor Track Meet (Pt, Ml)
M,W
ApriiJ8
Aide/Stride
M, W, C Sign Up At Event
Mey2
All dates ere tentative, although the schedule will stay as close as possible to the
· way It has been written. Changes will be posted well In advance on the Intramural
bulletin boards.
c
ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE
1986 FINAL STANDINGS
Points
Men
439
1 East baldwin
281
4 East Pray
· 273
2west Hyer
262
1 West Hyer
248
2 West Baldwin
247
2East Pray
244
2 North Smith
237
4 north
. Roach
233
1 South Burroughs
230
Nads
INTRAMURAL AND FIELDHOUSE CALENDAR
1986·1987
FIRST SEMESTER
Intramural Desk Hours:
Monday thru Thursday
10:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Official Opening
Wednesday, August 27-10 a.m.
Labor Day recess Begins Friday, August 29-7 p.m.
Building Reopens
Tuesday, September 2-10 a.m.
Thanksgiving Recess Begins Wednesday, November 267p.m.
Building Reopens ·
Sunday, November 30-3 p.m.
•semester Break Begins
Tuesday, December 23-4 p.m.
SECOND SEMESTER
Official Opening
Wednesday, January 14-10 a.m.
Spring Recess Begin$
Friday, March 13-7 p.m.
Building Reopens
Sunday, March 22-3 p.m.
Easter Recess Begins
Friday, April17-12 Noon
Building Reopens
Monday, April20-10 a.m.
Official Closing
Friday, May 15-7 p.m.
SUMMER SESSION
Intramural Desk Hours:
10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Monday through Thursday
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
Closed
Official Opening
Monday, June 15-10 a.m.
Official Closing
Thursday, August 6-8 p.m.
•Limited hours will be available lor the Health Enhance·
ment Center and the Gelwicks Pool.
ENTERING EVENTS
Instant Scheduling
Instant scheduling will be used to schedule all events un·
less slgn·up at event is indicated. Captains will come to !he
IM Desk and sign up their team to play on a specific day and
time during the week. The team will play in that time slor
lor the entire schedule up to the playolls. At sign up the
team will receive their schedule and know who they are
playing and when for that particular sport. Both campus
and off-campus teams will be scheduled together In all
major sports except football to accommodate more teams.
Women
3 west Knutzen
South Hall
M&M PfJanuts
4 West Hansen
Kr~eger's Kom
1 South Neale
4 East Baldwin
2 west Burroughs
Nelson Hall
Points
175
173
170
163
155
150
140 125
115
CONGRATULATIONS!
.I .I
Forfeit Fees
A $10.00 forfeit fee Is required for all teams signing up for a
team event. The lee is good lor the whole year lor that team
when they sign up lor the next sport providing they have
not forfeited a game. Forfeit lees will be refunded starting
Aprll1, 1987 If the team Is no longer In competition. Tore·
C&lve a refund, your receipt and a pr9gram payment order
obtained tram the Intramural Director must be presented to
the Ca.shler's Office. No refunds will b& giv!ln after July 1,
1987.
Gelwicks Memorial Pool
hours for the pool will be determined at the beginning
0 each semester. If rosslble, morning, noon, and evening
open·swlm times wil be scheduled. All swimmers are re·
quired to have appropriate swim wear and have showered
before entering the pool. Check with the IM Desk lor times.
oren
Training Room
The Athletic Training Room will be open to any student (or
first aid treatment only of injuries sustained during intra·
mural acl'lvitles or open recreation. A student trainer will
be on duty to assist mjured students and arrange transJlor·
tation to either the Health Center or St. Michael's Hospital
If needed. Training Room hours are 3·11 p.m. on Mond&y
through Thursday and 3·6 p:ll). on Friday. Closed on Satur·
day and Sunday.
Archery Range
,
This range Is located in Annex II and is open on Sunday
evenings lor use. Participants· must provide their own
equipment. Check with the IM Desk for times.
Quandt Gym Balcony
The balcony ts avaihible lor running during open buildin,g
hours. It is closed occasionally lor physical educatio'n
classes, athletic events, and University c:ommunity events.
Outdoor Facilities
There are twelve tennis courts, seven flag football fields, a
440-yard track, 2 soccer fields, a softball diamond, a baseball diamond, horseshoe pits, 4 outdoor vbolleyball courts,
and open play areas. Facilities are open lor student use on
a first-come, first·serve basis unless previously reserved.
'For reservations call Conference and Reservations at 34624~7.
The Schmeekle Reserve is an outdoor laboratory with a
lake, running trails, a physical fitness course, and a repell·
lng tower. It Is open lor free recreation but users are remind·
ed to obey all posted rules.
AEROBIC EXERCISE/DANCE SESSIONS
Aerobic exercise/dance sessions are lor all University Per·
sonnet and students who are interested. Sessions are held
In the Fieldhouse and at the University Center.
Times:
6:30-7:30 a.m. Monday thru Friday
12:00·1 :00 p.m. Monday thru Friday
'
6:00·7:00 p.m. Sunday thru Thursday
4:45·5:45 p.m. Monday thN Thursday, Fac./Stall & Stud.
- over 25
Note: An Instructor Training Session will be held on Saturday, March 28, 1987, in Berg Gym, sponsored by UWSP
lntramurals and the National Dance·Exercise Instructor's
Training Association .
BUILDING PROCEDURES
The Intramural Desk is open from 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
on Monday through Thursday and on Friday, Saturday,
and Sunday from 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Open recreation
may occur when and wherever facilities are not scheduled
for specific activities as determined by the HPERA priority
use policy. Everyone must clear the building by closing
time In order lor the Intramural Stall to secure the facil·
Illes lor the night. The Intramural Staff requests that you
remember to use the facilities and equipment with care for
the benefit of everyone including yourself. University lac·
Iiilies are open to 1he following person only:
1. Currently onrolled students and their spouses.
2. Faculty, academic stall, and classified personnel and
their spouses.
3. Children of the above persons when accompanied by
their parents during open recreation hours.
·
4. No one under the age of 16 is allowed unless accom·
panied by a parent or guardian.
The following list outlines the HPERA building use
priority:
1. HPERA classes and related activities.
2. Athletic activities.
3. Intramural activities.
4. Open recreation.
FACILITIES
Quandt and Berg Gymnasiums
Opa!l racnuotlonal activities are permitted during open desk
hours when other activities are not scheduled. A weekly
schedule will be posted In each residence hall but Is subject
:o change. (Due to the new floor installatl•J'l in Quandt
during September, open gym time will be vary limited.)
Check with the Intramural Desk.
Racquetball and Tennis Courts
Racquetball and tennis courts are available lor reservation
on a first-come, first-serve basis. Reservation times are for
45 minutes. Only one time per day Is allowed. The reserva·
lion sheet Is located at the IM Desk during open hours and
outside Room 107 when the desk Is closed. II you wish to
play before 4 p.m., the sign-up starts at 9 p.m. the night
before. II you wish to play alter 4 p.m., the slgn·up starts at
4 p.m. the same day.
.
Health Enhancement Center
The weight training facility is located in Room 146 of the
Quandt lieldhouse. It is one of the most complete weight
training fa~ilities in Wisconsin. A membersl'ip is required
to use the facility. This membership fee pays for super·
vision, maintenance, and new equipment. Wei~Jht training
instrucfors will help members with · their individual pro·
grams. Memberships are available at the Center Desk or
Intramural Desk.
'
INTRAMURAL DESK: 103 BERG GYM
PHONE X 4441
7
Page 24 September 11, 1986
1..-.----)P 0
RT) - -,--:------1
Underdog Pointers drop Season opener
Jeff Tiefenthaler with a pass
good for 31 yards. Wahl then
hooked up with tight end Steve
Schultz in the end zone on the
next play for the t~uchdown.
South Dakota State Universi- K.C. Johnson toed the, PAT to
ty, a budding power i1l the give the jackrabbits a 7.{) lead
NCAA Division ill North Cen- with 1:27 remaining in the half.
tral Conference, used an explo• sive running attack while also
The Pointers, held to 68 yards
taking advantage of an inexper- of total offense in the first half,
ienced Pointer offensive line on turned the game around in the
their way to a 14-7 win Satur- third quarter by capitalizing on
day in the season opener for a crucial SDSU mistake.
both teams.
The Jackrabbits, forced into a
The Jackrabbits, whose defenfourth
down situation, snapped
Sive unit returns nine starters
from a year ago, forced five in- the ball high over the head of
terceptions, several of which punter Jon Rehder, who was
downed by Pointers Rick Perohalted potential scoring · drives
for the underdog. Pointers deep na and Brent Harder for a 27yard loss.
in SDSU territory.
'
by Kent Walstrom
Sports Editor
While the final score seemed
to reflect a close game, the statistics did not.
SDSU's offense churned out
409 total yards, 256 of those
· coming on the ground. UWSP
could do little to . slow the performance of freshman running
back Kevin Klapprodt, who
rushed 37 times for 173 yards,
including a seven yard touchdown plunge in the first half.
The Pointers, meanwhile,
managed just 58 yards in 25
carries and finished the day
With 279 total yards. All-American halfback Mike Christman,
despite scoring UWSP's only
touchdown, failed to generate
muCh steam on the ground and
wound up with just 22 yards on
10 carries.
Following a scoreless first
quarter, the Pointers took possession after a missed field goal
attempt by place kicker- K.C.
Johnson. But after driving from
their own 25 to the SDSU 49,
strong safety Tom Sieh stepped
in front of a Dantoin pass and
intercepted to set up the Jackrabbit's first score.
On the next play from scrimmage, Christman bolted 16
yards around the left side after
taking an option pitch from
Dantoin for a touchdown.
SDSU had the final laugh,
however, as they put together a
10-play, 83-yard drive for the
go-ahead touchdown with 4:42
remaining in the quarter.
Split end Dave Steavpack
starred offensively for UWSP,
snaring six passes for 84 yards.
Heading the list of standout
defensive play was end Bill
Flynn, sophomore linebacker
Steve Day and strong saftey
Rich Smigaj.
Flynn recorded seven solo
tackles and broke up a pair of
passes, while Day - contributed
nine solo tackles and six assists.
Smigaj added three· solo tackles, two assists and also broke
up three passes.
Steavpack and Flynn, along
with long snapper Greg Fictum,
who performed flawlessly during six punts and a field goal
attempt, were named players of
the week by LeRoy.
The Pointers, 110w 0-1, travel
to Ohio this Saturday for another non-league contest against
NCAA Division II Dayton,
which opened its season last
Saturday by edging Butler
(Ind.) 17-16. Gametime is slated
for 7:30p.m.
"It's always tough to lose a
game when you know you had
an even chance to win," ~d
LeRoy, referring to the miscues
that cost his team a loss.
Poiu.ter Coach D.J. LeRoy
Football Preview _'86
The Poin~rs. despite struggling against a more than formidable defense aU day, missed
an important scoring opportunity midway through the first
half.
race, said "The league is extremely tough this year. If
someone asked who' was going
Madisori-No team is a clearto win, I'd have to name six
cut favorite to win the Wisconsin State University Conference schools who could win it-Platteville, Whitewater, River Falls,
football championship.
The natural tendency is to La Crosse, Eau Claire or Stegive River Falls and La Crosse vens Point.
"Stevens Point might. have
the preliminary nod because the
the best people in the talented
Falcons won the conference last
. positions in the league, Plattefall and the Indians finished
ville has everyone coming back
second, then captured the NAIA
Link Walker (Eau Claire)
and
Division II national championhas
an
awful lot of people comship.
But, Oshkosh coach Ron Car- ing back. I don't ,think yo~'ll
Cont. p. 25
do, contemplating the coming
by WSUC ~ws Release
starting Ol!.. their own 31,
UWSP drove 63 yards for a first
down at the SDSU six yard J.fue.
But Dantoin, after gaining three
y~rds up the middle, was
sacked for a six yard loss. A
third down pass play to end Jim
Prince fell incomplete, and Kim
Drake's 26-yard field goal try
·Starting on their own 48 yard was batted away -by an SDSU
line, SDSU quarterback Ted lineman to make the goal line
Wahl .hit-All- American receiver - stand co~lete.
UWSP
WW-IAC kicks off new season
team in all sports except for dethr6ne defending champion
by WWIAC News Release
· ' Competition has begun strong
for the 1986-87 year in the
WWIAC.
This year; 10 schools · will
compete in· the conference,
which is one of. the strongest
non-scholarship leagues in the
country. Competition will be
held in the following eight
sports: basketball, cross country, gytimastics, softball, swimming, tennis, track & field, and
volleyball.
Not all the schools will compete in every sport. In fact, just
Eau Claire, La Crosse, Oshkosh,
River Falls and Whitewater will
compete in the WWIAC in all
eight sports. Stevens Point will
compete in every sport but
gynut8stics. Stout will field a
softball. Superior won't be competing in swimming and tennis.
Platteville won't have teams in
gymnastics and swimming,
while Green Bay will compete
in just softball, tennis and volleyball.
Tournaments or meets to determine conference champions
will be held in all sports except
basketball, in which a champion
will be determined based on a
16-game, round-robin schedule.
Competition has already began in the conference's three
fall sports-cross country, tennis
and volleyball. Eau Claire is the
defending champion in cross
country, Whitewater is the defending champion in tennis and
La Crosse won last year's volleyball title.
WwiAC - Cross Country ·
La Crosse has been picked to
r
Eau Claire in a recent survey
of WWIAC coaches.
Those coaches also picked
Eau Claire as the team most
likely to finish second in the
conference and Stevens Point to
place third.
La· Crosse, which last won the
conference title in 1980, has 25
letterwinners back from a team
that finished seconc;l - 21 points
behind Eau Claire - at last
year's conference meet. Secondyear Coach Bob Smith expects
his top performers to be Sherri
Winters, Sharon Stuhler and
Sheri Belau. Wfuters, a senior
from Coon Rapids, Minn.,
placed fourth at last year's
WWIAC meet; Stuhler (seniorLa Crosse) was ninth at the
meet; and Belau (senior- Mil-
Cont. p. 27
golf~rs
3rd
by Kent Walstrolii
Sports Editor
The UWSP men's golf team
finished ·third among nine teams
in the Blue Devil Invitional at
the Tanglewood Golf Course, in
Menomonie last weekend. ·
UW-8tout copped the team
championship with a 627 total,
while UW-Oshkosh earned the
runner-up spot with a 634. Following UWSP were UW-Parkside (641); UW-Eau Claire
(644); UW-8tout and UW-River
Falls (646); St. Mary's (671);
and UW-8uperior (699).
Oshkosh's duo of Rick Kunnert (149) and Rick Dowland
(153) finished first and second,
respectively, to claim medalist
honors.
Kurt Rebholtz and Tim Otterlee led UWSP with 160 stroke
totals, while Mickey Gilbert
fired a 161. Teammates Greg
Majks (164) and Jamie Keiler
(165) rounded out the scoring.
The Pointers of Coach Pete
Kasson travel to Oshkosh for
the Oshkosh Collegiate Tourney
Friday, September 12.
Pointer Page 25
l
r
Football Preview, cont.
I
find a league in the country that
has the depth from top to bottom at the Division m lev~l as
this league." Walker thinks his
Bluegolds deserve a darkhorse
role but added, "It will be another dogfight. It probably will
be decided on the last Saturday
.of the season again."
'La Crosse sUffered its only
loss last year at the hands of
River Falls, 34-21, so coach
Roger Harring· · of the Indians
puts the bonus on the Falcons.
"River Falls should repeat
again," Harring observed.
"They have many fine athletes
returning. They have their redshirt program in order now, so
they will be a tough team to
beat year in and year out.
Oshkosh and Whitewater certainly are going to be greatly
improved," he added.
River Falls coach· Mike Farley suspects his team is . being
rated highly on past reputation
and opponents don't realize how
many quality players the Falcons lost since last fall.
"I would · predict this league
has become so even that three
or four team will tie for first
place this year," Farley said.
"If you took a vote of our staff,
they'd probably pick Platteville.
They think Platteville has a
great retUI!!ng team.''
,
,_ . ·w-6
we've
~..c:-'i'i'tl··
~,~ .
.<' · declared
· .-·.
WAR -
, 0n the prices of school
supplies! Introducing
. the 59¢ notebook-- it's
70 count, 81f2 11 size, and
it has .
UNIV~RS1TY
the
UWSP ~ STOR-
x
mfR<.
logo!
sTuoENTs HELPING STUD.ENTS
U~ivenity
Center
3<16 · 3431
''The. Best
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Thing
. Either
This Job lS
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uWSP gra for Sentry
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telernarketer
Her JOu
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Insurance. t over the p on
appointrnen sles agents, ~ho
for SentrY sap yback pohcY ·
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sell t h e
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"You get an h appointrnen~ ht it comes out
bonus for eac . trnents a nlg ,' $6 an hour.
~ake four appo{fyou make 8, it ~u. can also get
to $5 an ho~. st the moneY - y
And it's n?~~llwin prizes.
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Conn1e s, Y d 18 from noo~ . t : 346-313
•
po1ntrnen
7 an
Sept.. 1 to set up an ap
Servlce;4 Old Main.
.
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\nsurance
I
6Jt seo~N-
George Chryst, coach of the
Pioneers, senses a bit of gamesmanship ·being employed here.
Platteville gave River Falls one
of its -toughest games last year
before succumbing, 21-14. He
sees the situation differently.
"We snuck up on some people
last year/' Cryst explained.
"You don't sneak up on them
this year.
·
"Some coaches look at the
season and say, 'I'm three
plays away from the Rose
Bowl, or I'm three plays away
from the national championship.' ·
"That's a lot of baloney. We
were fotir plays away from 0-10
or 0-11. Stout played us without
a quarterback. We were using
a wide reciever at quarterback
and we were behind at half.
~e Hintz blocked a field goal
and then we took it 20 yards for
a score. That's how our league
is."
Steven's Point's D.J. LeRoy
noted the WSUC at . one time
had an upper echelon and a
lower group but he says that's
not the case anymore. It's the
old "on any given Sattirday"
cliche now. LeRoy likes River
Falls' chances, though.
"I can't remember when
Mike Farley had a losing
team," Le Roy stated. "That's
because of the discipline his
teams and coaching staff have.
They do tJUngs right and don't
make any ,mistakes.''
'
..
"They're not in their office
every day talking about changing system8. They found a system they like and they keep improving on the same system."
Superior coach Gil Kreuger
likes River Falls, La Crosse and
Stevens Point but said, "There
isn't that much. difference between them and anybody else in
the league.
"And the reason the league is
so balanced is there are hard
working , hustling coaches who
are all recruiting. They probably could beat half the Division
m teams in the co:untry."
Stout's first-year coach Rich
Lawrence said as "new kid on
the block he isn't sure what to
expect thiS season", and Whitewater coach Bob Berezowitz
doesn't see any one frontrunner.
"Oshkosh could be one of the
surprise teams,'' Berezowitz remarked. "Platteville was last
year but people expect him /
(Chryst) to be a force to be
reckoned with this year.
"It's too early to tell on Stout
with a new coach, but we know
Gil Krueger's background. If_
you're not ready to play ball
week after week, you're going
to get beat."
Wisconsin State University
Conference football teams split
in four non-conference games
Saturday with defending NAIA
Division II champion La Crosse
whipping Winona State, 37-7.
All nine teams see action this
week in another round of nonleague action . . 'Defending
WSUC champion River Fall~
starts its season Saturday at
the University of MinnesotaMorris. · La Crosse hosts St.
Ambrose, which routed Eau ·
Claire, 46-6, last week.
Oshkosh raised some
eyebrows with a resounding 5().{)
victory at Ripon. The Titans
managed just a 1S..point victory
over the Redmen a year ago.
Platteville launched its season
with a 27-13 victory· at Lora$,
while Whitewater was downing
Dubuque, 19-6, in Warhawk Stadium.
Stevens Point dropped a 14-7
decision at South Dakota State,
Stout lost to Grand Valley
(Mich.), 35-0, and Superior
bowed to UM-Duluth, 27-fi.
St. Ambrose figures to provide La Crosse with more of a
test than Winona this week, and
Stevens Point faces another difficult test at Dayton (Ohio).
Platteville takes another trip
to Dubuque, this time playing
the University .of Dubuque,
while Superior goes to Bemidji
and Whitewater to Ferris State.
Eau Claire returns home to
play Winona, Oshkosh hosts
Valpraiso and Stout will try to
get new coach Rich Lawrence
his first victory against Moorehead at Menomonie.
Running backs stole the show
Cont. p. 27
The
Northwestern
Mutual Life lnsuran,ce
Company is curre_
n tly
taking applications
-for a campus representative.
The-individual selected will be involved in our
Corporate Internship program.
For further information contact our Corporate
Internship Director at our Stevens Point offict__ ·
344~3934
Page 26 September 11, 1986
. Seating changes made
in Q~andt
The l iniwrsity Centers
UNIV.=RSITY .
STOR::_
sru:>EN1S HRPNG STWENTS
The pep band will no longer
be at center court but will instead sit where the visiting
team's fans used to sit.
This shift will allow an extra
~e athletic department hopes
300 reserve seats to be sold
to be able to generate an extra
$15,000 in reserve seat sales by while student seating should
changing the seating arrange- stay the same. About 150 reserve tickets have already been
ment for men's basketball
sold and interest in tickets is
games this upcoming season.
Athletic Director Don Amiot high, according to Amiot. "In
said the seating arrangement · the past people didn't buy rewould be almost the opposite of serve seats because they were
being pushed too far off center
last season. The reserve seats,
team benches and .the scorer's court, but hopefully that won't
table will be moved to the for- happen this year," said Amiot.
"Visiting fans will be in the
mer student section while the
students will get all of the old farthest, darkest part of the
reserve seating plus the balco- gym, just like we are when we
go to their gyms," Amiot said.
ny.
by Mike Klauke
Staff Reporter
DJ's Donut Shop
New For Stevens Point
Baked Fresh Daily -
40 Varieties FREE DELIVERY
Welcome 346·3431
Bock
Students! ·
Does your
dorm room or
apartment look
like a
·
JAIL CEll??
Come in to the
UNIVERSITY
STORE
an~ spice it up
with a wide
variety
of poster\ stuffed
ammo Is, n1cknocks,colendors,
and items with
Y.our school's
lo_go.
,·
Soon it 'II be
looking Just ·
·U/.; Iike
;~~~HOME!
Located on Church & Michigan St:
Next to Sears
Open 6 a.m. -
7 Days A Week
t
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Fill Out This Entry Blank
Ar)d Receive One
FREE TACO
when entry Is returned
Entries must be received by Oct. 31, 1986.
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t.
City
State __ Zip _ _ __
Phone
Signature--,:-----TACO JOHN'S.
--------~--------------·
FREE
Potato Ole's®
with the purchase of any of
our delicious food items at
the regular price. ~
• Offer explru October 31, 1986.
• One coupon per customer per YlaiL
el'!ot 8QI)d with any other offer.
• V.tklat J)llrtldJMitllllt TIICO John's only.
-I
TACO JOHN'S.
J
'
.
------------------------
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Operates on sizeD betteries (not Included):
or, with optional adapters, from standerd household
current 6r the c:Jsarette lighter ot your car, beet or mobile home.
illtrallght, compact design; weighs only 5 pounds with full 5" screen that
delivers crisp, perfect pictures large enough to ensure pleasurable viewing•
.
~
Return Entries To:
1
I
Apple Grandee
1
with the purchase of any of
our delicious food items;
Pointer Page 27
WWIAC, cont.
~fOND STREET PUB
liriday, Sept. 12th
·pve Entertainment:
''MOON''
$'1.·00
co"et
Classic Rock
Happy B-Day party for Johnny C.
1
·Saturday, Sept. 13th
. Live Entertainment:
"HONOR-AMONG THIEVES"
"FJockin Blues"
·9:30-1 :30 - $2.00 Admission
F.ree 1f2 barrel beer
SPECIAI:S:
Sund~y 1St Taps
-Tuesday 3 Point Shorties $1.0
ljhursday $1.25 Jugs of Beer
*Directions - North on 2nd - just
past 'Highway 51 Bypass
1
j
,
waukee) placed 37th.
Eau Claire, which placed second in last year's NATA meet,
lost conference champion Chris
Goepel, who transferred to UWMadison. But Coach Tom York
has Brenda Bergum, Lisa Stoddart and Denise ott back. Bergum (senior- Hayward) placed
third in the conference last
year, Stoddart (soph.-West
Bend) was 12th and ott (junior·Green Bay) was loth.
Stevens Point Coach Len Hill,
whbse team was third in the
conference, has 11 letterwinners
back. Leading the way are Kris
Hoel (junior-Cornell), who was
fifth last year, and Amy Cyr
(soph.-Thiensville), who took
seventh.
Oshkosh, with six letteiwinners back from last year's
fourth-place team, · also figqres
- to be strong. Coach Deb Vercauteren expects Mary Towers·
(senior-Waupun), Milureen Muldoon (senior-New Holstein) and
Cheryl Niederberger (soph.-Verona) to lead the way.
Stout has just two Ietterwinners back from a team that finished fifth last year. But Coach
Lou Klitzke expects big things
from a trio of sophomores: Sue
. Rabas (Luxemburg), Liz Lund
(Greenfield) and Leslie Drail
(Green Bay).
Whitewater placed sixth last
Year but with six letterwmn·ers
back is Iookiiig to improve. The
top. runner back for Coach Jeffrey Miller is Theresa Seaquist
(senior-Beloit), who took 14th
last year. Also back are Wendy
Walton (soph.-Milwaukee) and
Sarah Erdman (junior-8hawno).
Platteville has a new coach in
Frank Kuhrasch, who has everyone back from last season's
team. Leading the way ·should
be Karen Tollefson (Westby),
who placed 25th last year.
WWIAC - Receiat Honon
Platteville's Jean Mader was
honored -late last spring by
being inducted into the Oshkosh
Hall of Fame.
Jean Mader, who serves as ,
women~s athletic director as
well as basketball and softball
coach at Platteville, earned four
letters in three sports at
Oshkosh . before graduating in
1976. She is the first· woman inducted into Oshkosh's Hall of
Fame.
·
In another recent honor,
Whitewater's Julie Mennen, Racine native who graduated last
spring, was named academic
All-American by the College
Sports Information Directors of
America. Mennen helpe<f lead
Whitewater to last season's
WWIAC softball title. Also earning CoSIDA honors was an Eau ·
Claire graduate Laura Wodyn.
~C- New Fall Coaches
The fall seasons will begin Wodyn, a native of new. Berlin,
with several new coaches at the was named a third team AllAmerican in cross country.
helms of conference teams.
WWIAC -Athletic Director
Three changes have taken
place concerning athletic directors in the WWIAC.
At Superior, Nancy Bradley
has replaced Deb Niemisto as
the school's women's athletic director. Niemisto remains at .Superior as the volleyball coach.
At Eau Claire, Lisa Herb will
serve as acting women's athletic director for this year. She is
taking over for Marilyn Skrivseth, who is on leave to pursue
her doctorate at the U~versi!J
of Iowa.
.
·At Whitewater, basketball
Coach Dianne Jones will serve
as acting women's athletic director in place of Marty Van
Steenderen, who is on sabbatical leave.
In cross country, there was
· just one change as Frank Kuhrasch has taken over for Sharon Stude as the coach at Platteville.
In volleyball, there were two
h
At PI
c anges.
atteville, Kim
Pecinovsky has replaced Christine otto, and at River Falls,
Vicki Smith has replaced Jennifer Gorecki.
There were four coaching
changes in tennis. At Stevens
Point, Nancy Page has replaced
David Nass. At Whitewater, Sally Sowersby has replaced Connie O'Neill. At Eau Claire, Janet Tomlinson has taken over
for Marily Skrivseth, who is
pursuing her d~orate degree
and is on leave. Also, Kelly
Meyers will head the new program at Platteville.
Attention
Any woman interested in trying out for the varsity softball
team please report to the softball field Monday, September 15
at 3:00 p.m. If you have a conflict, please see Ms. Page in
~oom 128, Quandt Fieldhouse.
Football, cont.
in Saturday's opening games, .
with La Crosse's Ted Pretasky
setting the pace. He gained 164
yards rushing against Winona,
including an 80-yard touchdown
run.
,
Oshkosh's Mark Matzke, a
sophomore from Green Bay
Preble, led the Titans with 120
· 11 carries and a 59yards m
••·• •• • • • • • ••• • • •• • •• •• •• • • • •• • • • • •• •• • • • • • ' • ••• • • • •• • • •• • • • • • •• • • • • • •• • • • •• • • • •• • • • •• • •• • ••••••••••••• •.... •• • • • • •• •• • • ... •• ... ... ... • • • · yard scoring run, and teaJtl-
·.
•
J
MOM'S
'
l'
•
.....
..
I
HAKE 111 RIGHT CHOICE
mate Rob Frahm added 107
yards on 12 attempts.
Keith Ringelberg showed . the
way for Platteville with 116
yards on 13 carries and his_production included a 51-yard
touchdown run.
'
·'
-.comput;ers
1332 Strongs Ave.
Help.
DOWNTOWN~
STEVENS POINT
Ste'iens Point's. only full service computer store
MOM Is STUDENT SPECIAl
. leading Edge UO.. Personal Co11puter
..:
.
l
wi t• Dul FIQPP bivH(361JC), 51211AN, Noaoebo..e
pap.lcs ud Mill tOP, ke,lNJw, MilOS '·'~~ LE Wll'd
bOOI,,D, at . Ill I;M~~~Ht
1
Saftware '"" CofiiDiOI'e 641128
I. MtiGA, md HSIOS CO'fllt!I'S
···········~·············
f1' 100d
...
...
..
..
thi'euslt S!Pt .15J 198'
Give a hoot.
Don't pollute.
Forest Service, U.S.DA ~
EleJhant diskettes dauble/sid!d
diUbl! d!nsitr, box of 11
$11 •.• . ~
'
:
..··············--·..··························.,···························································
#
·
Our Oceans.
Our Trees.
Our Towns.
Our furests.
Our Rivers:
Our Air.
Our Mountains.
Our Plants.
Our Fishes.
Our Sneams.
Our Deserts.
Our Lakes.
Our ToroorrowS:
$Jt 000l ,ius tax
If
l
r~
OurCities. ·
:
.
'
SUPERAMERICA ··
.WELCOME .BACK
STUDENTS.
I. .
.
.
.
While you were away you missed our Grand Opening. So all
of · us down at ,SUPERAMERICA decided to have a sequell
..
.
..
~o~~,~G_·
~r:,~
· (/~ -
.
.
,
.
!•
.
·. GRAND OPENING :11 -~- .
· . .Thurs., Sept. 11 - Sun., Sept. 14 .
/
.
· * PEPSI TRUCKLOAD SALE
12 Packs
*DOOR COUNTY COOLERS
$289 4 Pak. .
*319
Citrus, Cherry, Apple Cranberry
.
~
* FROM OUR MINI KITCHEN
SUPER SUB SANDWICH , , I
'
Sale
10W30 -
$189 16 Oz.
I
· * SUPERAMERICA POTATO CHIPS
;
I
'
79~ 8 Oz. Box
.
$1 Q25 Reg. Carton
$1 058 100's ·
.,
.,..
40~ each or 3JS1 OO ·
I
COUPON
i
BRAT STAND
Free Pepsi Samples
* EVERYDAY PRICES
NATIONAL BRAND CIGARffiES
~........................................................~............................................
\
- 50¢ OFF
~
10 A.M.- 5 P.M.
'
'
Ask Abou.t 3-Pack Special
Plain or Ripple
· FRIDAY & SATURDAY
.,
10W40
sa~ at.
99~
* PORTESI CHEESE & SAUSAGE PIZZA
.
I
* SUPERAMERrCA MOTOR OIL ··1 ,
Reg. $1.59
.
-
~
..
.
Limit One Per Person
Expires 9-3G-86
~
-'
!
NEXT VIDEO RENTAL, - ~
~
·
I
-~
t
·
··
1
~
j!
. 1......................................................................................................~
SUPERAMERICA™
;,':JM ~ Swp WiJir, A '111i.w11if ~..
-
CBDIT CARDS SAME·AS CASH
1616 Maria _Dr.
Steve::omt
ffiJ =rJC [AJ
~~c:'~
'
Open 2~
Hours·
f
~
.
/
f-
\\
"
\
--- ·
---\ ---- ---~--- ---- --- - \I
---'-~
.
•- '
..
______:.______________
\ I
/
uWsp jtln-ifors arm thern~lves to the teeth as
they take on +he rYtoft-o: ''AYI ounc.e of
is worth o. pound of cu~." .
\
.
/
prev~tfon
The POl NTER would like to introduce freshman Kyle
White as our student cartoonist.
_Kyl"e, who says he is inspired by "The Far Side"
•
would like to go into professional cartooning and
illustration. of children' books.
Waldo and the Pordnorskis are strictly fictional
characters created by the author. Any similarity
' to any actual person, living. or dead, -is purely
coi ncidenta I.
•
'The easiest puzzle
you 'U ever solve.
ACROSS
I & 4. What 18-year-old
guys have to register
with. (2 words)
7. Initials of I and 4
across.
9.
asafiashlike Selective Service
registration.
11. Selective Service is
_ _ a draft.
12. You must register
Within a month of yow
_ _ birthday.
I,
DOWN
2. Which 18-year-old
guys have to register?
3. What you broke if
you're in prison-as in
Selective Service
registration is _ _
- - - · (2 words) _
5.
With
Selective Service! 1
6. Not difficult-like
Selective Service
registration.
8. Where you registerthe _
office.
/
10. How long registration takes ·- minutes.
If you're a guy about to turn 18, you need to know the answers to this
puzzle. Don't worry, it's easy. Within a month of your 18th birthday, you must
register with Selective Service. Just go to the post office and fill out a card.
- - - - - - -- -That's all there is to it.-- -- - - - - Reglster with Selectt~ Service. It's Quick. It's Easy. And It's the Law.
<Presented as a public service message by the Selective Service System.
8hl.:I 'OIISOd ·e.Asca '9I81510e~ '9!'\Dl8'1U. 'C eUoAlQI\3 ·z: =NMOO '1.fiUMIQ013 'Z:JION 'lll!=>JT'e '6 '{, 8:>JAJ8581l.JI:>el8S 'l>''i i'SSrnDV :~
..
Page 30 September 11, 1986
~~----PIJIIV·TE11. PROIJiili f1 ____.l=:=:=:~====tioo>b=~
EVENTS
Anyone interested in joining
the University Film -Society is
welcome to attend our weekly
meetings at 5:30, Mondays, Rm.
331 Communications Building.
For more info, call Jeff at 3410935.
Come re-unite with old friends
and meet new ones in the
University Center "Encore"
room's TGIF, Friday, 3:00.
FREE admission.
"Flip the Clown"--He's a
comedian, magician, juggler,
acrobat and mime- -all rolled
into o~e. UAB _Special Programs presents an evening of
fine entertainment :;aturday,
September 19th in the
"Encore". Admission is $1.00
with student I.D., $1.75 without.
THEFT ALERT
,
For Sale: Remington 1100
automatic shotgun. Only fired
once-like new. Asking $250 or
best offer. Call Chris at X2249.
The University Library asks
you: Please DO NOT lellve your
purses or other valuables unattended while you are in the
stacks or other areas on Library Business. Please keep
them on your person at all
times. Thank you!
NOTIFY LIBRARY IF I.D. I§
1\IISSING , •
The Library would like to remind· students that they are responsible for all materials
checked out on their I.D. cards.
If your I.D. card is lost, misplaced, or stolen, please notify
the Main Circulation desk of the
Libraiy, Ext. 346-2540.
For Sale: JVC "Quartz Lock"
direct drive turntable. $75. Call
344-6610.
· 4dies' lightweight blue 5-
Research Papers. 15,278
Available! Catalog $2.00. Research, 11322 Idaho, 206XT,
Los Angeles 90025. Toll-free hot
line: 800-351-0222, Ext. 33.
VISAIMC or COD.
For Sale: Sears 19" Color TV.
Perfect for dorm room or apartment. Excellent condition. $150
or best offer. Call345-1257.
For Sale: Double bed & oak
headboard $15, kitchen table
$10, love seat $10, armchair $5, ·
five piece spin-fly rod $15, handmade pre-1920 Point bottle $5.
All in good condition. Call 3445760.
$50. 341-8591 ask for Lisa.
For Sale: 1981 VW 7-passenger Vanagon. 62,000 miles.
Sharp looking. Excellent running condition. Lists at $5600.
Asking $4300. Wisconsin Rapids-
-423-4623.
Furniture For Sale: Hide-abed green vinyl, gold & green
plaid rocking chair and love
s~at, square coffee table 2 dinette tables, 2 maple chairs, ·
twin size bed, twin size trundle
bed, 1 bed frame. Can deliver.
Phone 341-2212 after 5:00 p.m.
or 341-0642_before 5.
For Sale: English Setter pupRummage Sale: Decorative
pies. Excellent hunting lines.
Shots and dew claws removed. items, bicycles, clothing, ice
F .D.S.B. registered. $125. Call skates, glassware, shoes, miscellaneous. Thursday -and FI'i457-2062.
day Sept. 11 & 12. 9 a.m. - 4
. For Sale: 3-Speed Gitone Bike p.m. Isadore Apt. across from
$35. ' 10-Speed Gitone Bike $40. Collins.
Call341-3464. · ·
·
For Sale: Red Pontiac GrandVille 1 Convertible. $600 or best
offer.~
'
345-0942.
For Sale: 1979 Toyota Corona.
Excellent mechanical condition.
$1600. Call344-2719.
For Sale: Toyota Wagon. '73
Corona Mk. II. No Rust (Texas
car),- great running. Call L.J.,
341-2143.
For sitie: Camera lens, new
Canon mounts, 1-50 mm $20, 1135 mm $40. Call345-1431 after 6
p.m.
For Sale: Three bikes~ Rideable one-speed $5, Pretty good
Schwinn 10-speed $35, Upright 5speed $95. Call 344-7414 after 5
p.m.
For Sale: 1980 4-speed Chevy
Citation. $1995. New tires, clean
body, 30 mpg, 60,000 miles-very
good condition. Call 345-0135 after 5 p.m.
For Sale: '84 Fiero red sport
coupe. Brand new condition.
Loaded with everything! Call
Mike after 7 p.m. at 341-1300.
'
Attention: All Biology majors',
minors and fanatics! ! The Faculty/Student Picnic will take
place on Thursday, Sept. 18th
from 5 - 7 p.m. at Schmeeckle
Reserve Shelterhouse. We'd
love to see you freshmen and
sophomores show up. Sign up in
Rm 110 CNR by Monday, Sept.
15. See you there.
Attention Water Majors!
There will be an AWRA meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 17
from 7:00-9:00 in the Turner
Room of the U.C. Scheduled is a
guest speaker from the water
faculty.
For Sale: Weight bencq. Asking $25. Is in great shape. Call
341- 3184.
For Sale: · '84 Honda Nighthawk S-700. Many extras. Very
well Qlaintained. You must see
this bike! Call 344-6975.
Where are you going Wednesday, September 17 at 6:30p.m.?
Hopefully eoming to A.C.T.'s
first General Meeting of the
year being held in the Wisconsin Room of the U.C. This is
your chance to get involved, so
be there or be square. Refreshments wiii be served.
spring semester, 1986- 1987
school year must attend one of
the following meetings to receive information and applications: Monday, September 15
at 10:00 a.m. or 3:00 p.m.,
·Room 116 COPS. Those unable
to attend because of conflicts
should report to Room 112
COPS to arrange an appointment with the Director as soon _
as possible. Applications are
due Monday, September 22.
,wanted 1
Wanted: "Behind the Walls"
College student seeking correspondence from people that
really care. Good looking
Irish/Italian, 5'9", 150 lbs.,
brown hair and brown eyes.
Very lonely and forgotten. Serv·
ing four years for burglery/escape, with this being my
last. Please write! ! All responses welcomed and answered.
Write to: Rick Garvey, 83.C.810,
Attica Correctional Facility,
P.O. Box 149, Attica, N.Y. 14011
Death Row prisoner, caucasian male, age 40, desires correspondence with either male or
female college students. Wants
to form a friendly relationship _
and more or less just exchange
past experiences and ideas. Will
answer all letters and exchange
pictures. If interested write to:
Jim Jeffers, Box B-38604, Flor_mce, Arizona 85232.
Wanted: Individuals who need
to lose weight and get the ener- gy they once had before. I guarantee you'll feel and look better
than you ever have before. Call
and get the facts after 5 p.m.
Bob 341-2514.
Attention
Any woman interested in tryFor Sale: '79 Ford Fairmont.
Very good condition. Call 341- ing out for the varsity softball
team please report to the soft2612 or 345-0652.
ball field Monday, September 15
For Sale: Sears Kenmore at 3:00 p.m. If you have a condorm refrigerator, used for 3 flict, please see Ms. Page in
- Help Wanted: Student Life
semesters, cleaned and serViced 'Room 128, Quandt Fieldhouse.
Upholstery Shop is accepting .
after each year, has small
applications for student upholfreezer. $65 or best offer. Call
Attention Pre-Engineering sterers. Applications will be
Sue at 345-2944.
Students: Dean Liedel, UW- available September 15 througij.
Madison advisor to transfer stu- September 26 and are due Fri~:.
dents will be on our campus . day, Sept. 26 by noon. They are
Monday, September 15, from available in lower Delzell in
·
'
9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. to meet · Student Life.
with pre-engineering students
For Rent: Student housing, who plan to complete their stud. Help Wanted: Individuals who
single rooms, close to campus, ies at UW-Madison.
would like to earn $100 - $7.00
completely f1,1rnished, laundry
Students who wish to speak monthly. Can work part or full
facilities, energy efficient,
affordable. Call 341-3546 or 34S: with Dr. Liedel may make an time. For more information call
appointment in the Physics Of- Bob at 341-2514 after 5:00 p.m.
0985.
, fice (B-111 Science Center) beWanted Immediately: Female fore 4:00 p.m. on Friday, SepHelp wanted: ,,The Women's
roommate. Portage Street right . tember 12.
_
Resource Center has two job
behind parking lot across from
openirigs for qualified students,
Fine Arts. Excellent location.
SETV will be accepting appli- including Budget Director and
Rent: $70/month. Does not incations for an entertainment STP Driver. Contact Sue at the
::lude utilities. Call 345-0854.
producer, news producer, conti- WRC, 10 Nelson Hall, or call
Save- on rent: Desperately nuity producer and a campus 346-4851 for more details.
needed-1 female to share an network coordinator. For furapartment with 3 girls during ther details stop down in Room
Technical Services is ;..acceptspring ('87) semester. Across 111-Communicat!ons Building.
ing applications fot: the position
the street from campus. Save
of Assistant Repair Technician.
$100 if you sign by October 1st.
Announcement: The UWSP The applicant should have
Call soon-341-4733-.
Canterberry Club is . having strong mechanical aptitude as
their annual pizza party this well as a working knowledge of
For Rent: Nice AJ>artment! Sunday at DJ's on Isadore
Close to ' campus-1238 North- Street at 5:30p.m. Organization basic electricity and electronics.
point Dr. Open October 1, or is open to all Episcopalian stu- He/She should display good ornow if necessary. Call 345-0563 dents and their friends. So bring ganizational skills and be able
for further information and ask $3 if you like pizza and join in to work under little or no supervision. The applicant must
for Linda or Connie or stop by.
the fun.
maintain a minimum GPA of
Announcement: Nontradition- 2.0, have at least 6 credits, and
Student Housing: Men or wo· men. Quality single rooms lo- al student family picnic for any have 2 semesters remaining at
cate<lclose to campus. Parking, interested students, faculty and UWSP. Applications iU"e availlaundry facilities. · Phone 341- staff, Sunday, Sept... 14 begin- able at the Technical Services
ning at 11:00 a.m. Mead Park.
office, Room 203 in the Univer6079. Please leave a message.
are
Bring your own·meat to grill, sity Center. All
-For Rent: 1 single & 1 double place setting, dish to pass. due by 4:30 p.m. on SeJ~te.lno.er
all furnished near campus and Don't forget your appetite!
19,.1986.
downtown 1 house for 4, all furSoda and games provided.
nished 1 bedroom apartments. Sponsored by Nontraditional
Cont. p. 31
Call 344-9575 or 344- 2848.
Student Association.
for
·. speed Schwinn. Virtually new.
Seeking Writing Clearance. The
Mary K. Croft Academic
Achievement Center/Writing
Lab will be giving impromptus
on: Monday, Sept. 22 2-4 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 23 8-10 a.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 24 7-9 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 26 9-11 a.m. Students seeking clearance should
sign up at 018 Learning Resource Center or call the Writing Lab at 346-3568.
All education majors planning
on STUDENT TEACHING
rent
Pointer Page 31
Nelson Hall, get revved up for
a great year! We are the movers and shakers. First jam is
. the Com Roast September 18.
Nelson Hall Staff
Welcome back students! ! !
A.C.T: hopes you had a great
summer and are ready to get
involved with A.C.T.'s nwnerous voluqteer ·activities this semester. So fire up and stop by
soon.
Hey all you Education 100 tutor volunteers! Don't forget
about the school sign up taking
place between 1:00 - 2:00 p.m.
in the Wisconsin Room of the
University Center on Monday,
September 15. Don't forget to
come on over and sign up!
Sponsored by A.C.T.
"
Hhhhhhhi Boo-Boo!!! Wel' come back-I hope this is your
best ever. How about another
long walk off
short pier? Always here for you
a
Hey Mr. Big Bulge- My swnmer was great, thanks for asking. What did you think of the
All Hall Wed. night? I didn't see
you...I'd love to have my ears
nibbled on. Take it easy and
keep in touch! You know who!
1st Floor Ladies: Friday at
Biology Faculty/Student Pic4:00 is our time to escape to the nic will be held Thursday, Sept.
Sentry happy hour. Be there. 18 from 5 - 7 p.m. at SchmeeLaura
ckle Reserve Shelterhouse. Sign
up by Monday, Sept. 15 in the
Biology Departmental office,
To: All the Mamas ·and the Rm 110 CNR. We hope to see a
Papas: It's been a while since lot of new faces!
we sang together. What's the
Craig- wow, wow, wow
matter ... Thome got your
tongue? Keep on dreamingHey Happy Staff of Thomson
California style of course! Hall...We love you and hope you
Hey Daddy-o's ... You're in- Martla Cass
have a great' year! "Rut row"
vited to join the hippest, groogotta go...tons of hugs, Becky &
viest campus TV station
Rhonda
around: Give SETV a call at
Welcome back students! ! Just
346-3068. The 'With It' Guy
beC'ause siunmer has come to
an end doesn't mean the has to
stop. So stop by and see what
Deb & Sue: Training was
Get into the ACT students! we can offer at the A.C.T. of- awesome a~ elephants! You
Association for Community fice.
were Marvelous. Thanks for all
Tasks can offer you, as a volunyou time and support. We love
teer, several · opportunities to
ya. Becky & Rhonda
gain experience in your fields of
Don't pick your nose in pu~
interest, be of service to the lic...but do get involved with
community and have fun. Our SETV. Call us at 346-3068.
To my Big Brothers and Best
General Meeting will be held on
Buddies of Hyer Hall, I hope
Wednesday, September 17, at
6:30 p.m. in the Wisconsin
Ladies of 3 North Thomson:
Room of the U.C. Refreshments These two weeks have been fun,
will be served. Hope to see you it's gonna be a great year! You
are Marvelous! Becky
there.
this year is everything you wish
for and more! Good luck!! Luv,
Mare
Do your friends call you Mr.
Graphic Artist? SETV is looking
for experienced and interested
artists! Stop down in Room 111
in the Communications Building.
/
To 3 West Thomson !iall Women: Thanks for making the
first week easy. Hope you have
a great year and enjoy yourself
while you're in Thomson. Have ,
a great weekend! Your friend Rhonda S.
Biology Faculty/student Picnic is coming!! For: info inquire
in 110 CNR or the Tri Beta Bulletin Board in the West End of
the CNR lobby.
''This
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For Resume!''
Your
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and get better a
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1'1 and 18, omtment·, 346-31 ·
set an apP
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Main.
Sentry \nsurance
r:
ACTIVE OR INACTIVE?
For legal and practical reasons, student organizations need to be.r~-recognized each Fall
to maintain formal recognition stat~s. To complete the re-recogn~t~on process, the
following is required:
,
1) A list of current officers with addresses and phone numbers;
2) An Advisor Agreement form (fo~s are a~ailable in the ~us A~tivities ·offi:e)
.which your advisor needs to s~gn,·stat~ng that he/she w~ll adv~se your group,
3) Attendance at one of three re-recognition meetings scheduled through the
Campus Activities Office tPRESIDENTS ONLY).
S~rvices will not be provided to your gro~p until the abov~ ~r~cess ~s been.comp~eted.
Please re-register, AS SOON AS POSSIBLE, ~n the Campus Act~v~t~es Off~ce, Un~vers~ty
Center.
Groups n0t re-recognized by Monday, September 29, will have their organization names
appear under the INACTIVE SECTION of the Student Organization Listing. PLEASE VISIT
CAMPU~ACTIVITIES SOON IF YOUR GROUP IS TO REMAIN ACTIVE!
.
-- -.
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~~
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\
.- -~
... .
A Piece -A Pizza Aplenty
When you need to appease a pizza appetite,
how many pieces a pizza are appropriate?
It depends on the portion proportions of
the pizza .
If it's Rocky Rococo Pan Style Pizzathick, crunchy, chewy, cheesy,
saucy Pan Style Pizza-a piece a
person, in other words, a piece
apiece is probably appropriate.
That's why Rocky Rococo Pan
Style Pizza is available by the slice:
That satisfying sizeable (1 /2 lb.)
single serving size. Whether you come call at our
counter or drive through our DriveThru, The Slice is unfailingly fresh,
fast and filling; a luscious
.
lighteninglike lunch; always available almost
instantly.
So, when you need to appease a pizza
appetite, appease it appropriately.
With a Slice of Rocky Rococo Pan
I
Style Pizza.
A piece a pizza appealingly and appropriately
proportioned so that a piece a ·pizza apiece is pizza aplenty.
.,
/
*Limited D~livery A~ea
(Friday & Saturday Delivery
Until 3:00 A.M.)
FREE * DELIVERY
344-6090
($4.00 Minimum Delivery Order)
.-
30 MINUTE DELIVERY ON SLICE ORDERS OR YOUR ORDER IS FREE
r---~----~--~------------------~----r---------------------------------1
I
I
ROCKY ROCOCO - · 344-6090
ROCKY ROCOCO - 344-6090
1
I
I'
I_
r
I
I
FREE LITER COKE
I
FREE LITER COKE
with delivery order
of 3 slices or more
with delivery order
of any whole pizza
I
I
I
~ ·
I
I
I
I
· I
I
One coupon per 3 slices
Not valid with other
coupons or offers
Expire;9~2o-as
One coupon per pizza
Not valid with other
coupons or offers
'
Expires 9-2o-86
P95
.
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