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MORNING MIST by Tom Moore..page 3
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Students ·and · Politics/Politics and -Students
I
Why I want to be
president;
As told by
j.
Ernie Pook,
second -grade 1
A second reason for ignorance
could be the lack of political
coverage which would cause the
lack of involvement. For ~­
ple, ·during Homecoming Week,
a student could run into "king
So I can run up .and down the
and ·queen" messages every- humungo White House hallways
where. Maybe if regular elec- in my underwear and everyone
tions were publicized as mu~ will pretend not to notice. I A
as this, students would know won't have to wake up in the W
more about them.
morniDg, in fact I could sleep .
In conclusion, I think that stu- all day and no one will even
dents should combine their vot- care. I won't eat any more caring interests with well-informed rots or peaa. and I can hav.e
choices. By doing this they can chocolate and jellybeans until
and will contribute much more ' my teeth fall out. I can ride my
big white horse at my dude
to the world in which they live.
ranch and smile big at everyone while they take pictures of
what a cool guy I am. No one
by Jennifer Hacker
will make me share my toys
Contributor
with other kids, just myself and
my friends. I can spend my
allowance on nothing but super- /
zowie ray guns and not have to
save any for later. I can call
people I don't like "crazy-1~pie each week in need of tempo- homeless.
/ loonies" and no one will make
rary housing that come to the
me eat soap. No one will ever
Habitat for Humanity ongtCommunity Human Service ·n ated ten years ago in Georgia.
call me stupid, because everyCenter. The Center then assists lt is not a government agency.
one loves the president. them with finding permanent The members are all volunteers
by Dean Overacker
residences and jobs. The who acquire money for the proContributor
amount of funds our county has gram through fund-raisers, doreceived from Federal Emer- nations, etc. There are 324 affilgency Management Assistance iated chapters across the coun(FEMA) in the past tbree years try, among which ours is now
has increased due to the in- one. "Habitat builds houses at
creasing severity of the prol>- no profit, enabling low-income
lem.
·
individuals to purchase homes
Housing costs are one major at close to half the normal
problem, specifically in ~vens rate," said Rockman.
Point, for low-income families.
There are many aspects to
The demand for housing due to this program, for which volunthe campus causes landlords to teers are always needed. For
raise rates. There are now wait- instance, fund raising proing lists for all of the low-in- grams, home construction and
come housing developments. public awareness. -There are 75
There also has been a 30 per- local members in Habitat for
cent rise on the number of ap- Humanity and anyone interestplications for public assistance ed in learning more about the
since 1987. Another problem is program is welcome. The next
that eight to ten percent of low- _ meeting will be Oct. 17th at
income housing is substandard.
Frame Presbyterian Church at
One major step toward solv- 7 p.m. This organization is one
ing some of these problems was way to begin to change the
recently made when our com- staggering statistics of our
munity formed Habitat for Hu- homeless.
manity. Lauri Rockman, president of the Board of Directors
of Habitat, said that many
For more information, contact
members of the community . Lauri Rockman at 341-4535, P.O.
wished to reduce the number of Box 435, Stevens Point, Wi.
Are college students higbly in- all the answers.
telligent about the world around
Judging from that small perthem or ignorant of it? Accord- centage, one could conclude
. ing to a recent survey, politics that many college students are
leads more toward the latter.
ignorant of politics. H they are
In the survey, I asked 25 col- ignorant of politics, one could
lege students of various ages conclude that they are ignorant
who the presidential, vice presi- of the issues involved in politics
dential and Wisconsin Senate and which party stands for
candidates are. (I also asked what. With all these "conclustudents to place the candidate sions," one could decide that
with the political party each be- students don't care about the
longs.) The results were inter- outside world, and they don't
esting.
care who wins the elections.
There is good news and bad However, according to my surnews. The good news is that vey, the final conclusion is
each one of the students knew false.
the presidential candidates and
Of those surveyed, 88 percent
placed them in the proper par- answered that they were planty. The bad news is that only 12 _ ning to vote in the upcoming
. percent of those surveyed knew pre~id_ent_ial electiqn. So, this
statistic does indicate that there
- is some desire to influence who
is elected. That desire, however; may not be enough. How
good is a vote without reason
· behind it? What reasons could
there be for voter ignorance?
One major reason for thiS ignorance could be a lack of involvement. students don't get
involved with political events.
Debates have been on television. Political happenings have
been on the news or in the
newspapers. This campus even
has two political groups (The
Young Democrats and the College Republicans). These
groups only contain 8 percent of
the UWSP po.Pulation. More students CAN get involved.
The Homeless
A recent encounter with an
actual Stevens Point "bag lady"
brought the very real dilemma
of homelessness to my door.
This is not just a problem in
the larger cities, in fact, 13 percent of Portage County residents are now below the poverty leveJ. This is 15 percent higher than other counties in Wisconsin. The number of people in
this category in our area has
risen from 6,000 in 1980 to approximately 7,800 at this time.
Fran Mass, Financial Services Case Worker at the Portage Community Human Services Center, stressed that
"homelessness is usually just
one of many problems these
people have. Their loss of a
home could be due to job loss,
alcoholism, mental illness, etc."
The fastest-growing poverty
group is the "working poor,"
those who have full-time work,
· but who receive close to minimum wage and therefore cannot adequately support a family.
Our county does not have a
so-called "shelter" ·tor the
homeless, but does provide food
and temporary housing in many
cases. There are, on an average, four-to-fiye homeless peo-
Advisor
Pete Kelley
Editor-in-alief
Gabrielle Wyant-Perillo
Senior Editor
Brenda Boutin
News Editor
Amy Lardinois
Sports Editor
Timotliy Rechner
Features' Editor
Kathy Phillippi
Copy Editor
Tim Bishop
Ad Design/Layout
· Graphics Editor
Troy Sass
Photo Editor
Bryant Esch
Business Manager
Timothy Krueger
Typesetters
Rhonda Oestreich
Jill Kasper
Outdoors Editor
Christopher Thoms
Photographer ·
Peter Hite
Advertising Manager
Rich Feldhaus
Todd Okray
Letters to the editor will be accepted only if they are typewritten and signed and should not exceed a maximuin of 250 words.
Names will be witheld frcm publlcatioo only if appropriate reason is given. Pointer reserves the right to edit letters if necessary and to refuse to print letters not suitable for publication. All
correspondence should be addressed to Pointer, 104 Communica.tion Arts Center UWSP, Stevens Point, Wisconsin 54481.
Written permission is required for the reprint of all materials
·
presented in Pointer.
The Pointer (USPS- 098240) is a second class publication pul>lished 28 times during the school year by tbe University of Wisconsin Stevens Board of Regents, 230 Communication Arts Cente~•. Stevens Point W'lSCODSin 54481. Distributed at no charge to
tuiti~ying students. Non-student subscription price is $8 per
aca~eouc year. Second class postage paid at Stevens Point, Wisconsm.
-POSTMASTER: Send address change to Pointer, 104 pommu1
nication Arts Center, Stevens Point, Wis 54481.
Pointer is written and edited by the Pointer staff, co~ of
UWSP students, and they are solely responsible for its editorial
1
content and policy.
·
Pointer Page 3
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To the Editor,
I'm the wife of 81) inmate at
Columbia Correctional Institution (CCI) of Portage, Wi.
My son bas written a letter to
the superintendant, James Murphy, who bas of yet to answer
his letter. I felt that some of
your subscribers might find his
letter of some interest. I would
like to also tell you a few facts
about the "play area" for the
children, it consists of 5 small
tables . with chairs, a stack of
maybe 30 books and 2 small
boxes of Leggo's.
This area is about 3 feet behind the last row of visitor
chairs. The area is noisy be~use there is no barrier between the child.rens tables and
- the visitors chairs.
There is nothing for the children to do, except the officers
might give them a box of colors
and 2 pieces of paper to make a
picture with.
- You must take into consideration that children are active
and after a long ride or a long
day in school, that they are not
going to want to read books and
after using up 2 pieces of paper,
get bored easily because of the
plain fact there is nothing to do,
after speaking . with their parents for awhile.
There have also been .many
complaints from people who
visit, who have no children, that
there is nothing to keep the chil~
dren occupied and the Children
start to roam around and make
noise. And this noise making by
the children leads to the "write
up" of the inmate for inapproprate behavior, and could lead
to suspension of visit, which is
not"fair to the inmate as well as
the children.
I hope . this will become of
some interest to your newspaper. .
the only thing left for them is
the Leggo's, which when there
are 3 children who want to play
with the Leggo's they can't because there aren't enough for
all to play with.
At other institutions there are
separations between the chairs
of the visitors and the play
area. At Waupun Correctional
Institution, for example, there
is a completely different room
for the children, which has
many toys (even dolls and
trucks) to play with, desks, puzzels and also a blg black board
with chalk for the children~
They also have an appointed inmate to watch over the chilThank you for your time.
dren.
CCI certainly bas room for Signed,
this, the play area was to have A Concerned CCI Visitor
a play area outside but was
never finished, if the institution
wanted to, they could have finished it off and made it into a
playroom like the one at Waupun.
Children who regularly visit
On the Cover:
Moore Exhibits
Photographs
tion, therefore, is the followiru
· · a the next tiihe you go to
sit down right
next to biro,
yout ·arms around.bim. and
biro 011 his neck,
fbr the duration
and
be •. :StilJ hasn't -~-·--­
the' end qf the ·period,
walkblg out the door,
, him. Next, tear off ~
clothes and make
nate love to biro.
thiS, if he still
yoU. .smash bis·head t~atedlYf
on the concrete floor.
~s you are .dDing this.
birn how much he ............. ~~..~
y<f!Jt tf, after smashing
on the floor for 3 or 4 mitautes~
he does not melt into
anps, fOrget about binl ..
guy isn't :for you.
ten
Ktl&P thOse· cards and.
ccmling! · stud Weasil C/0
Pointer
"'
Ctmtnunicat.ions oq.uu&u!s.l
UWSP
An exhibition of color photographs by Tom Moore, a forestry student at UWSP will run
throughout October in the gal·
lery at the Museum of Natural
History.
"Land and Light" is the title
of Moore's series of 24 landscape photos taken in northern
Minnesota, California, Wyom·
ing, and in Europe. He has
traveled throughout the U.S. on
his own and as a-student intern
with Forest Service. Two years
ago, he spent a month hiking in
England and Scotland before
joining the natural resources
summer study tour to Poland
and Germany. '
$200 Student Discount
®.
HARDLY
EVER
- IMPORTS
Writers
Wanted
~
Call
6-3707
News- Notes
New Stock Arriving Daily!
VIetnam pants, flannel
bike jackets, Bellvlan wool
& Peruvian alpaca sweaters, surplus gas mask
bags, crystal earrings,
ruvian & African leather
jewelry and Indonesian
black jackets and much
more •••
We're The Fun Store
1036 Main Street
Stevens Point, WI
Mon.·Thura. 1M, Fri. 1G-8,
Sat. 12-4, Sun. 12-4
Taped music from B.rian
Eno's album "On Land," will
be piped into the gallery during
the show. It was chosen by the
photographer to "create an atmosphere that would facilitate
the imagination of the viewer to
become part of the landscape
being viewed."
· Before taking his new job,
Moore plans to canoe 300 miles
form the Okefenokee Swamp to
the Gulf of Mexico. Since he is
skilled in carpentry, he intends
to spend about a month ·in
Appalachia helping with construction projects.
Moore, who will graduate in
December, has been offered a
position with the Forest Service
in the Ottawa National Forest,
located in Michigan's Upper
Peninsula. During his college
career, he spent two summers
and one semester working as a
student intern with the agency.
A past president of UWSP's
chapter of the Society of American Foresters, Moore has also
been the receipient of a $600
scholarship from the WisconsinMichigan Timber Producers
Association.
Closeout Prices on 1988
$200 Student Discount
VOLKSWAGENS
PLUS
USED CAR SELL-A-BRATION
Coupon must be presented on time of arrival.
~---·--·-··-·-,-·--·-·------------------·--·--·--·--&
1981 Escort ss, sun roof, 2 door hatchblck..................
$1,895
1982 Pontiac
Boneville Broughlm, IOicfecl, every
$4,680
1979 Ford plclwp, ~ton, F-150 ...............$1 ,695
1981 .Nissan Stanza ...............................$1 ,595
1985 S-1 0 4x41ongbed wltopper ..............$6, 795
1984 Ford LTD 4 door, c1een,1ow m~~es ...$4,495
1984 Plymouth Rllllnt...................~.....$3,995
1982 Dodge Omnl ..................................$2,295
option, low mlles .............................................
1984 Z-28, T-top, super
clean
car, AIIIFM Clllltte,
$6;999
1967 Chevy plclwp, ~ton with topper ...$1 ,050
1983 Buick LISibN. 4 door, lolded ••••••••$3,995
1985 Quatum, 4 door, chrome ..............$6,999
1984 Chev Celebrity, 4 door, c1un ..........$3, 995
1984 Ford~ wagon, llr ....................$2,999
1984 Ford Escort, 2 door..............~..........$3,495
19n Mercury Cougar, excellent n~nner........$899
equalizer, must see..........................................
r=l::-::~r::~~~
Page 4 Oct. 13, 1•
Engeleiter visits UWSP
b B·•-:- CJ
!!.l UIU ~
News Reporter
U.S. Senate candidate Susan
Engeleiter 5Poke last Thursday
in the UWSP University Center
before a group of people that ineluded members of Student
Government, College Republicans, and Portage County Republicans, as well as interested
students at large.
Engeleiter, the current under- .
dog in the race, spoke about
why .she originally got involved
in politics thirteen years ago as
well as why she would be the
best choice for the U.S. Senate
position that she and multi-millionaire Herb Kohl are campaigning against each other for.
Engeleiter started her political career in the State Assembly. She ran because she was
· an idealist and much to her su·prise got the Republican nomination. Her Democratic
opponent in the race was nineteen years old and Engeleiter,
twenty-two, ran jokingly as the
more experienced candidate.
As a State Representative
Engeleiter served for seven
years. She was then elected to
the State Senate. As a Senator
she was elected State Senate
Republican leader by her colleagues in 1984 and again in
1981i. Engeleiter was also named
as one of the top ten Republican
legislators in the nation by the
National Republican Legislators
Association.
In her speech Engeleiter
talked about the national debt.
and military spending. She
promised to work hard to reduce the federal deficit and explained why it was critical to do
so. Engeleiter favored more
moderate military spending
with the savings going to other
programs. For this she has
drawn criticism from the Republican party. Steve King, who
lost to Engeleiter in the Republican primary, called her a liberal.
After her speech Engeleiter
opened herself up for questions
from the audience. One question
asked of her was whether she
supported a spending cap for
the U.S. Senate race. She answerea with a resounding yes
and went on to explain her position on where money for political races should come from.
She felt that campaign money
should come from the candidate's political party.
She admitted that she took
PAC or political action committee money but maintained that
the total amount was only a
small percentage of her t9tal
spendings. She criticized Kohl
for not listening to political
action committees like the Wisconsin Nurses whom Kohl
wouldn't meet to discuss national health care issues with and
the Wisconsin Veterans group
who Engeleiter described as not
a special interest but special
people.
Engeleiter said she didn't like
the use of personal wealth in a
campaign in part because Herb
Kohl inherited inlllions of dol~ ~d all I ever inherited was
a dining room table.
K0 h1: A. me rl•ca n Vets
U.S. Senate · candidate Herb
Kohl has outlined a four-point
program to help American veterans, whom he said have been
neglected in the past eight
years.
"The neglect of the problems
· of Vietnam veterans has been
especially apparent," Kohl said.
"Pentagon spending has, skyrocketed since 1980, but support
services for our nation's veterans have deteriorated," Kohl
said. ••our veterans expect and
deserve some real help from
the nation they served."
,
''The Vet ,Centers in Wisconsin have worked weq because
vet!': see them as independent,"
Kohl said, "and I would oppose
any changes or cutbacks in the
program. "Traditional VA hospitals have a role to play, but
essential services like readjustment counseling provided to
Vietnam vets make these centers invaluable."
.
.
-Fair compensation to VIctims of Agent Orange.
-Allowing veterans to appeal
through the courts when the VA
has made a . final decision to
turn down a claim for benefi~.
Kohl said he supports passage
of S. 11, a bill which would
allow such legal appeals but put
enough restrictions on them to
prevent frivolous lawsuits.
''As a senator, I will fight to
make sure that veterans receive
their just reward for their years
of service to our nation," Kohl
said. "Those ·veterans lived up
to their end of their contract
with their country. It's up to ~e
governm~t and the .VA to li~e
up to their end. I will make 1t
my business to see that we do."
Kohl said he supports creation
of a cabinet-level Department of
veterans Affairs. But he said
that proposal, which is gaining
widespread support, is only a
small step toward recognizing
and dealing with the needs of
veterans.
Kohl said he also would support:
-Continuation of Vet Center
outreach as a separate program, rather than allowing it to
One question directed at be absorbed by the traditional
Engeleiter was on her position VA hospital system.
on the minimum wage and why
she voted against it twice in the
state Legislature. Engeleiter
countered that she was for the
increased national minimum
~e but not an increased state
minimum wage because that
would drive jobs, from Wi.!ICOr._:
the National Coordinating Comsin.
mittee for the Promotion of History.
With that Engeleiter went and
Criteria for the award include /
mingled with the crowd for a
effectiveness in teaching histoshort time before 'heading off to
ry, creativity in teachin~ m~th­
her next appearence. Mike
ods and curricula, contributions
Roth, chairman of the UWSP
to the profession and communiCollege Republicans, said that
ty, and the respect of students
Engeleiter enjoyed the visit and
and colleagues. ,
,
will try to visit the campus
Lewis who has been at UWSP
again before the elections in Nofor 17 y~, was appointed this
vember.
summer to be coordinator of the
new interdisciplinary major and
minor in international studies.
In the classroom, he is a specialist in Islamic and Middle
Eastern history.
lewis Honored
v
Moe New Head of Comm.
Neil Lewis, a faculty member
James D. Moe, an 18-year oped a basic course on listening · at UWSP, has been named the
veteran of the faculty at UWSP, for the university curriculum.
state's outstanding college-level
is the new head of the Division
His public service included history teacher for 1988.
of Communication and associate serving as a communication
He was honored at a recepdean of the College of Fine Arts consultant to businesses and tion recently in the University
and Communication at the schools. He has spoken at proCenter where he received a
University of Wisconsin-stevens fessional meeting, written artiplaque from the Wisconsin
Point.
cles for scholarly journals and
Association for the Promotion of
He was appointed to a three- ser-ved on the UW-8P Faculty History.
year term after serving the Senate.
The organization which
past two years as assistapt
annually recognizes excellence
chair of the division.
Several years ,ago, judges at in teaching by a high school
Moe succeeds Roger Bullis the American Film Festival in · teacher and a college professor,
who was promoted this summer New York City gave Moe, Bul- is affiliated with the State Histo be acting dean of the College lis, and C.Y. Allen an honorable torical Society of Wisconsin and
of Fine Arts and Communica- mention in the category of edution.
cational materials for a producThe division has 16 full-time tion they did on responsible
faculty members, several part- drinking.
time instructors and is planning
to add two additional full-time · A native of Connecticut, he
professors. Student enrollment
grew up in Bridgeport and Fairfield, where he was graduated
is about 700, third largest
from Andrew Warde High
among majors in the university.
School in 1961. After receiving a
Moe is a specialist in critical
bachelor's degree from Marietlistening and interpersonal comta College in Ohio, he earned
municiation/human relations.
mater's and Ph.D. degrees
He is one of the founders and
from Wayne State University in
directors of the division's
Detroit.
Speaking and Listening Center,
He was an instructor at
which may be used without
Wayne Sate before coming to
charge by JJie public as well as
uw-sP in 1970. ·
students and faculty. He devel-
Lewis was chosen earlier this
year to receive the UWSP
Academy of Letters and Science
Distinguished Achievement
Award for promoting the value
of a liberal education. Last
year, he was one of five local
professors to be inducted as
honorary members of Phi Eta
Sigma, the national honor society for college freshmen.
He also has won the "Outstanding Adviser of the Year
Award" at UWSP for his in- ·
volvement with the History Club
and Phi Alpha Theta honorary
organization and is holder-of the
1980 Excellence in Teaching
Award at the local campus.
********************************
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-' News· Writers *·~
i Wanted
i
i Call 346-3707 i
*
James Moe, Commrmications Professor is now the
new bead of the Division
.of Communication and
·associate deaiJ of the ColJete of Fhle Arts.
**
*
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.Mind Extention
by John Geffers
News writer
On October 5th, the University of Wisconsin Stevens Point
signed a three-year contract
with Jones International Ltd. to
create college and universitylevel credit telecourses for
those people who would, otherwise, be unable to receive · college level instruction.
Mike Offerman, director of
the Continuing ~ducation and
Outreach Deparbnent at UWSP,
is the coordinator on the university's part. "The program is
mainly tailored to the person,
whether it's a housewife, teacher, or factory worker, who desires college-level instruction
but cannot attend a university
to get it because of professional
or personal commitments. Another reason could be the inaccessability of an institution in
their area,'' said Offennan.
·"This entire program was the
idea ·of Glenn Jones, sole owner
of"Jones International." Offerman stated, he feels that it's his
contribution to society."
Currently, the Continuing
Education and Outreach Department at l)WSP covers about
13 counties in Wisconsin. Some
of the ·courses· going out over
the Jones cable system have
the potential of being picked up
by any of the 156,000 Jones subscribers, or by any system that
carries the Jones signal, nationwide.
"So, in effect, a person watching the signal in· California
could become a UWSP student
by just eDr91ling through Jones
and watchiitg the T.V.," stated
Offennan. The student registration tuition, fees, and related
course material will vary by
the particular course chosen
and by the registering institution. The basic per-credit hour
fee charged by Jones is thirtyfive dollars. This covers the
cost of putting the course
through the Jones satellite.
With the signing of the Jones
contract UWSP will join such
universities as the University of
Miimesota, Colorado State, Kansas State, and a total of six
other universities in the spring
of '89 with three made-for-cable
telecourses of its own. The contract also calls for the university to put up three new courses
per term within the next three
years.
The tWo new courses offered
by UWSP will be taught by William Clark and Ed Miller. It is
hoped that the number of faculty members producing courses
will jump from two to six wi~
a short period of time, with a
third course already in production.
Marketing, Faces of Culture
(Anthropology), French in
Action, and Economics are only
a small san:tple of the continually .expanding curriculum offered
hy Mind Extention.
New Parking Zone
in IFront of UC
Motorists in the campus art a
may have noticed a new and
special parking zone in the
campus area which now carries
a hefty $25.00 fine for violations.
It came about from a compromise that was reached to allow
seven (7), 15-minute parking
stalls in front of the University
·Center on the east side of Reserve Street. The seven stalls
are already. painted and
marked for 15-minute parking,
however, the City will soon be
putting up 15-minute parking
meters for these stalls.
Reserve Street is narrow in
this area and is often congested
with pedestrian and vehicular
traffic. Safety is very important. Also, there is great concern over the Fire Department
being able to get their apparatus and equipment close to the
University Center should there
be a fire call at the U.C. In deciding to allow the 15-minute
parking zone, it was felt it
would be critical that the "No
Parking/Stopping/Standing''
zones in the remainder of the
block (both sides of the street)
be adhered to. The City enaeted
a special penalty amount for
"No .
Parkin~Stopping/Standing'' tickets
on Reserve Street between Portage and Briggs Streets. Signs
which are pOsted alert motorists
that the fine is $25.00. If not
paid within 7 days, the amount
increases to $35:00.
Normally, "No.Parking" 7.0ne
tickets in Stevens Point carry a
$7.00 penalty, if paid within 7
Orch-
THI HONORARY SOCIETY FOR ACCOUNTING, BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS
u<:ys. (On January 1st, the penalty will go up to $8.00.) However, motorists should be aware
that the zones in the 1000 block
of Reserve Street by the U.C.
are not only "No Parking," but
also "No Stopping" and "No
Standing," and that tickets for
violations now carry a $25.00
penalty. The City Police Department will be patrolling and
enforcing the zones closely.
estra
.
Chancellor Marshall Inducted
as Honorary Member
Chancellor Philip Marshall
will be inducted as the third
honorary member into the Fast
Track Organization at their
New Member Reception on Sunday October 16, 1988 in the Heritage Room of the University
<;:enter at OW-Stevens Point.
Fast Track, a UWSP Division
of Business and Economics honorary organization, is }lonoring
Chancellor Marshall for his numerous past and present contributions to the University and
the community.
Marshall will be retiring from
his duties as Chancellor in January and will resume teaching
in the Fall semester of 1989 in
the Chemistry Department at
UWSP.
Marshall, who is very active
in community affairs, is cur-
rently serving on the ·Board of
Directors of the Central Wisconsin Symphony Orchestra and
the Sentry Foundation. He was
also a member of the YMCA
Board of Trustees.
K.B. Willett, otherwise known
as· "Mr. Stevens Point" and retired Board Chairman of the 1st
Financial Corporation and Republic Airlines, was the ho~or­
ary member chosen in 1986.
Last year, Vern Holmes was recognized as the Fast Track honorary member for his past involvement as Vice Chairman of
the Board from Sentry Insurance and past President of the
Sentry Life Insurance Company.
Holmes currently serves as
President of the Portage County
Economic Development Corporation.
I
Tra-nsfer Easier
Kathy Glennon, admissions
counselor, is one of 20 members
of a UW-8ystem committee
seeking ways to improve the
transfer process so students can
move more easily between institutions without loss of credit
and delay in completing their
degree programs.
The committee was formed in
· the wake of a report on the Future of the University of WISconsin System, which addressed
numerous·issues including credit transfers. One of the initiatives called for the development
pf a computer-based system.
UW System staff have begun
work on this computerized
transfer information program.
Through terminals located in libraries, advising centers, residence halls and other easily
accessible · locations, students
wUl have access to information
that will allow them to make
more informed tr~fer deci-
sions. Alone or in concert with
an adviser, students will be able
to determine the program
and/or university that best
meets their needs, how best to
prepare for that eventual transfer and how their completed
course work applies toward
their educational obfectives.
The project will be divided
into four phases. Initial implementation of each phase will be
at selected pilot campuses followed by gradual expansion to
remaining institutions. The initial transfer equivalency phase
will be ~lemented in the fall
of 1989. It is anticipated that all
phases will be completed and
ready for full implementation in
1994. It is expected that high
schools in the state may eventually obtain access to the program as well as other state and
regional colleges and universities.
The University Orchestr$ and
the Wind Ensemble will perform at 8 p.m. or Friday, Oct.
14 at UWSP.
Tickets at the door at $3.50
for the public, $2.50 for senior
citizens and $1.50 for UWSP students and youths. Proceeds will
benefit the music scholarship
fund.
The orchestra is beginning its
second .year under the leadership of Gregory Fried, director
of orchestral activities and assistant professor of viloin. The
Wind Ensemble is led by Dennis Glocke, director of ban¢J at
UWSP since 1986.
The orchestra's concert program will include Haydn's
"Symphony No. 88 in G Major;" Faure's "Pavane, Op.
50;" Grieg's "Suited for Strings
in Olden Style;" Dvorak's "Sla·
vonic Dance Op. 46, No. 8 in G
Minor;" and Copland's "Hoe
Down" from "Rodeo."
The Wind Ensemble will play
Hindemith's "March from
'Symphonic Metamorphosis of
Themes by Carl Maria von
Weber' "; Holst's "Second
Suited in F, Op., 28, No. 2;"
Schuman's "George Washington
Bridge;" and Weinberger's
"Polka and Fugue from
'Schwan, the Bagpiper.' "
The program selection will be
performed at the state-Wide ·
Band and Orchestra Reading
Clinic at UWSP on Nov. 11 and
12.
Fried says he is proud of the
University Orchestra's progress
during the past year. In addition to the orchestra's undergraduate musicians, the ensemble includes students who are
pursuing master's degr
music education with a S
emphasis. Fried commen
Suzuki Talent Education
the Central Wisconsin S
ny Orchestra, the music de
ment and the graduate p~
for their cooperation in recruiting graduate musicians and
spoDSQring a graduate assistantship.
Fried also thanks the music
department faculty for its support, especially Glocke, who has
been responsible ·for recruiting
and retaining "fine" wind players.
Rocky Rococo
Introduces:
Taco Pizza
- Rocky has returned from his trip to Mexico l brought back the recipe
for his favorite Taco Pizza. We know you'll love it too!
On Tuesdays, enjoy Rocky's new
Taco Pizza at a new introductory
price ....
Only ss.SS for a 12" or
S9.99 for a 16" pizza
plus tax
- FREE DELIVERY
344-6090
tickets on sale for concert Oct. 31.
Stevens Point Coriventio.n and Entertainment Center
FREE -ADMISSION
WITH .STUDENT ID EVERY SUNDAY 9:00P.M.
COME AND
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••• OUT! .
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Comedy .
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• Live on stage
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Holiday Inn of Stevens Point
Business 51 and North Point Drive
715-341-1340
-
,.
Pointer Page 7
.,
·Pointers
Crush.
Eau
Claire
I
byJtolmmy~en
. Sports Writer
The Pointers were in a mustwin situation as' they faced a
tough No. 11-ranked UW-Eau
Claire football team at the BluA golds' homecoming. Our PointW' ers not only met the challenge,
. but sent a message to their
upcoming opponents that UWSP
can play great defense as well
as great offense in a 28-0 victory.
'
nte Pointer defense, led by
Bob Bostad with 12 tackles and
Chilton native Mark Bloomer
with seven tackles, allowed the
Blugolds to ventUre into Pointer
territory only five times, and
while the Pointer offense earned
. . _25 first ~ the Blugolds totaled only seven. Tbe .UW-Eau
Claire quarterback was sacked
: four times for a loss of 35
yards, and this partially
accounts for the reason the Blugolds finished the game with a
minus 33 yards in rushing.
Overall, the· Blugolds earned
138 total yards while the Pointers gained 436 yards. Whereas
the Blugolds were held to three
plays and punted _on 10 of 12
possessions, the Pointers didn't
punt until the second quarter.
The Pointers' ·aerial attack took
to the airways right away, and
Kirk Baumgaitner completed 11
of 18 passes for approximately
150 yatds as the ci'owd of more
than 5,500 were taken right out and improved the Pointer lead
of the game. The Pointers to 21-0 with just under three
scored three touchdowns during minutes to play in quarter numthis aerial attack, and it all ber one.
.
happened in the first quarter.
The Pointers' defense held
The Pointers' offense was their opponent in check throughmainly focused around versatile out the rest of the first half, and
sophomore Jim Mares during while the Blugolds were trying
this game, as Theo Blanco was to find the offense that had
not 100 percent healthy after helped them to a 4-0 record thus
suffering a "turj toe" injury far in the season, the Pointers
against La Crosse. Mares was .scored. another touchdown near
Baumgartner's main weapon the end of the third quarter.
during the Pointers' first touch- Mares, who rushed for 111
down drive as Mares ran the yards on 25 carries and had 10
ball four times and caught two receptions for 98 yards, plunged
passes en route to a 71-yard TD straight ahead frQm one yard
out to give the Pointers a 28-0
drive and a 7-0 Pointer lead.
The Pointers' next TD victory margin. The Pointer
occurred when Baugartner - drive took approximately three
passed to Mares over the mid- minutes and covered 56 yards
dle and Mares scored on the 23- as -Baumgartner completed
yard pass, capping a ~yard passes to Mares, Blanco and a
TD drive. The Blugolds were key third-down pass to Don
already getting frustrated as Moehling.
The Pointers will try to win
was apparent by the personal
foul called against a Blugolds two games in-a-row for the first
player after Baumgartner com- .time this season wheh they host
pleted another pass to Mares at UW-8uperior this . Saturday;
the Blugolds' 41-yard line. The UW-Superior is 6-4 in the WSUC
personal foul moved the ball to and 0-:6 overall. Our Pointers
the UW-Eau Claire •yard line are now 1-2 in the WSUC and 3where after two incomplete 3 overall.
SETV telecast of Pointer footpasses, the Pointers scored
ball on cable channel29:
when Theo Blanco caught a •
Sat., Oct. 15, Superior, Home,
yard TD pass: After the Pointers' second TD, the extra point 5:30p.m.;
was missed so the Pointers
Sun., Oct. 16, ·Superior, 3:00
went for the two-point conver- p.m.;
sion this time and were success.
Tues., Oct. 18, Superior, 7:00
fu1 as Blanco caught the ball p.m.
I
We~lness Receives National Reco'gnltion
PohJter
Sports hllormatloD.
The Association for Fitness in
Business, a national organization, has selected a group at the
University of Wisconsin- Stevens Point as its outstanding
student chapter for 1988.
A plaque has been given to
the university and will be put
on permanent display in the
Health, Physical Education,
Recreation and Athletics (HPERA) Building.
. In addition, the association's
six-state regional organization
, embodying W"ISCOIIsin has given
its outstanding student of the
year award to Jennifer Rockey,
a senior at UW-SP from Green
Bay.
.
Announcements of the winners were made at a recent
annual association meeting' in
Buffalo, N.Y.
"All of this recognition is confirming the fact that we are
·being successful at this university trying to establish the best
wellness program in the country," reports Professor John
Munson, head of the School of
HPERA.
The university has been developing a wellness curriculum
for more than a decade' and received approval about a year
ago to offer a wellness/health
promotion option in the physical
education major. The make-up
of the major is unique in American higher educatim because of
its interdisciplinary approach, to next fall's national confab in
allowing students to specialize Phoenix.
The student chapter also· has
in child and family, gerontology, nutrition, psychology, social been active raising money for
foundations of health, sports student scholarships, netting
specialist and youth agency pro- about $1,600 for that purpose
gramming/camp management. last year, and in arrsnging a
"We're taking advantage of · wellness day that draws, many
the faculty expertise on campus participants from the campus
that relates to our program," as well as the larger Stevens
Munson explains.
Point commtmity.
'
There has been a rapid rise in
student enrollments in the maRockey, who oversaw the
jor, surpassing 225 this fall.
wellness day planning, is now in
The national association's stu- charge of developing a wellness
dent chapter, which was organ- program for the year for facul-.
.ized two years ago with little ty and staff of the Stevens Point
more than a dozen members, Area School District.
has about 100 members this fall.
She will spend the spring seRockey was one ot its orga- mester in London, participating
nizers and recently relinquished in the first foreign internship
her duties as president to Beth experience for a · wellness rnaMiller of Marinette.
jor. Her assignment is· to work
Munson aDd Dr. Bill Hettler, . on wellil.esslfitness projects for
director of the UW-SP Health the Marks & Spencer Inc. 'retail
Service, are co-advisers of the firm, which has about 25,000
student chapter, _and are employees.
encouraging the members to
hold fund-raisers so it is possiRockey believes s_he has
ble for large contingents to par- gained val~ble experience,•
ticipate in national association particularly in the area of
meetings.
,
leadership, tbfough her .associaSeniors who attended both the tion with the student associamost recent and last year's tion.
·
In addition, she has worked
meetings - made arrangements
for · job interviews and intern- on a project directed by the
ships. "It is important for the health service to. provide aerostudents to meet the practicing bic activities for university emprofessionals," Munson contin- ployees, been a heal~ promoues.
tion assistant at the YMCA here
Plans are to take 60 students and served as a biofeedback
to the next regional meeting in trainer for a stress manageIndianapolis and a large group ment class offered on campus.
TlmBeclmer
Sports Editor
The top spiker was Jody Geisel at 33 percent, followed by
Renee Bourget With 30 percent ·
and Kelley Cisewski with · 29
percent.
The Pointer women's volleyball team beat LaCrosse with a
three to two victory here,
Wednesday. The first, third, and
fifth games were dominated by _ The top blocker was Denise
Starke with 3 solos and 2 asthe Pointers.
sists, followed by Bourget with
According to Coach Shoen
"The first game we got out ba 4 solos.
front, and then they came back
to take the lead 7-10." At that
Coach Schoen commented,
point, Sarah Lave suffered a "This was a crucial match for
· knee injury. "Jody Linquist u8, since we won't see them
came in the game to put us again until the conference tourback in the lead 12-10 with her nament, and may not meet
tough serve," said Coach Shoen. . them there. This match should
The Pointer's top server was move us up to. a tie with UWJody Linquist ·with 4 aces and 6 Oshkosh !or third in the confererrors. Renee Bourget, Tammy ence behind -uw-Whitew;ater
Kuester and Anne Court each and UW-Eau Claire, who are
had an ace a piece.
tied for first."
Women's Soccer Tie
TimBeclmer
Sports Editor
The UWSP women's soccer
team ended with a tie against
Oshkosh, at Oshkosh Wednesday. The final score was Point
1, Oshkosh 1. The only Pointer
goal was ·scored by Barb Updegraff from · a pass by Val
. Marsh.
. Coach Meich said, "Our team
played well. We controlled the
fiel~ most ?f the game, but had
a difficult time getting our shots
to go in."
The · Pointers play at Lawrence Oct. 12.
·Page 8 Oct. 13, 1988
'
.
ROTC's Fall Lab
Coach Pete Kasson commented, "Zahradka and Gilbert
by Don Mayer
played excellent rounds.
Contributor
Overall, the second round damaged us with a 400. In the third
Last weekend, over 300 UWSP
round we had Jamie Keller with students participated in ROTC's
dr~w due to an injury. This not · annual Fall Lab at Camp Wilonly hurt us as a team but elim- liams, WI. This was the largest
inated ·Keller's chances for all attendance at Fall Lab ever.
conference. 0\rerall we played
Three companies compted in
well in the tournament."
four events: a canoe course, a
Leadership ReactiQn Course, rapelling, and a 9-ball soccer tournament. the canoe course was a
5 mile stretch of the Lenon Weir
River, with a stop off point halfway down that required crossing two rope bridges before participants continued on their
way. Charlie company emerged
victors of this .. event. Bravo
company was the winner of the
Leadership Reaction Course,
which included 9 stations to the
participants ability to problemsolve and use teamwork. At the
rapelling sit, participants exe-
cuted seat rappels at both the
80 foot cliff ·rappel site and the
80 foot free rappel site. Charlie
company took first place in this
event.
Alpha Company won the 9-ball
soccer ·tournament And Bravo
company received a award for
most retruning people from last
year's Winter Lab. The overall
best company award for the
entire weekend was presented
to Charlie company.
Beyond the competition, everyone had the chance to have a
good time and meet new people.
All of the participants left
camp Williams with a sense of
accomplishment for their efforts
throughout the weekend.
Ruggers lose Second Straight
Jason
iabrainra
by Tom LaBoda
MickGDbert
putting lor par
SportS CoDtributor
The Stevens Point Rugby Club
Among the others to place in
the top 30 were; Joe Stadler, ventured to LaCrosse this week~ho shot a 239 (77-76-86) shar- end and came away wit a dismg a 3-way tie for 21 place appointing 32-0 loss. Point was
missing several key players as
shooting a 244 ('78-33-83).
Steve Dahlby of Stout shot they suffered their second
222(69-74-79) to place first in in- straight defeat.
LaCrosse simply had the betheld at the Stevens Point Coun- dividual standings.
try Club, Oct. ~10.
The two players not to place ter talent on the field as they
took control of the contest from
The Pointers placed 3 out of were Duanne Pecliinski, with
11 in team standings. The two 253(75-90-88), and Jamie Keller the opening kick-off and was
players to ctualify for all district with a 79 in first, 78 seeond and ·able to score pretcy much at
will in the first half.
were Jason Zahradka and Mick a withdraw! in the third.
About ten minutes into the
half they had broken out to a
12-0 lead on two trys and successful conversion kicks. And
by the time half was over LaCrosse added three more trys
for a 24-0 advantage.
Point captain Scott "Maniac"
Goldtry said, "It hurt tis to not
have some of the A-side players
that were missing, but we still
had fifteen players just like
they did and that's no excuse
for how poor we played."
TWo All-Conference·
by Timothy Rechner
a
Sports Editor
The 1988 WSUC and NAIA
District championships were
Thici<, cri~oy crust loaded with cheese (and your choice of topr·iogs).
All baked up fresh in a square deep dish pan.
·.
"Where You Always Get 2 Great
Pizzas For One Low Price"
Help
The UWSP Hockey team is
forming a pep band to perform
at the games this season.
LaCrosse was shut down a bit
in the second half as they were
held to two more trys. Point
looked better in the second half
as they played the majority on
LaCrosse's side of the pitch.
However, they blew numerous
opportunities to score as they
were unable to get in the try
zone.
State Point player Jim "Osh"
Oshanski, "We played a little
better in the second half, but
with a team like this you 'can't
allow them to jump out to a 24P9int lead." :
Point B-side was able to pull
out a victory as Tim "Shiner"
Barnes and Terry "Cheeks"
France scored trys. Oshanski
and Mike "Pee-Wee" Duffin
booted the conversion kicks for
a 12 to 0 victory.
Point's A-side record fell to 22, the B-side improved to 3-1.. ·
Point will face Eau Claire this
weekend at home. The match is
set for 1 pm. on the intramural
field next to lot Q.
\
Women's Tennis
over Platteville
They need your help!
345~2333
Participants do not need to be
presently involved in band at
UWSP. Band members will receive Monetary Stipend for participating, plus a free UWSP
Hockey Sweatshirt, along with
free admission to home ga.DJes.
Two Medium Pizzas
Those interested please contact Coach Mark Mazzoleni at
x3332.
Check Our Everyday Lunch Specials With Sandwiches, Salads and Pizza
by the Slice-11 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Friday & Saturday until 1 a.m.
LIMITED DELIVERY AREA
•
STEVENS POINT
Church Street Station
..------vALUABLE COUPON·---··•·.-·-·-··-·-••V•"LIJA18LE COIUF'Olll-·-··-·•·-•
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Two
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With Cheese & 2 Toppings
$659 Plus Tax
Additional toppings available at additional cost.
Valid only with coupon at participating Little "Ceasars. Not valid with any other offer. One coupon
•
per customer.
*Excludes extra cheese._Exp. Oct. 27, 1988.
"P"
With Cheese &' 2 Toppings
$895
.
Plus Tax
Additional toppings available at additional . cost.
Valid only with coupon at participating Little Cea·
sara. Not Valid with any other offer. One coupon
per customer.
*Exclud~s extra ch_eese. Exp. Oct. 27, 1988. · "P"
,~,~~~~~~~
Your participation will be appreciated-plus you can make
some cash doing it!
1A Burger Special
·
Burger, Fries
and Drink
~
$2.95
Seefood.Mexic:an-Etc.
6 111oc:b OH c.mpua
Maria & H. Second
ST[Y£HS P'OWT . wt
fH41JI10 Mid.~y'sl
The UWSP Women's Tennis
team beat Platteville 9-0 here
Tuesday. Coach Page said, "We
dominated play today. Platteville is not a strong team
although they extended us in a
few of the matches."
SINGLES:
1. Linda Tomtshak def. Kristin Farner, 6-2, 7-6(7-1); 2.
Beth Neja def. Trish Tegtmeier,
6-4, 6-4; 3. ·Kathy King def.
Kris Tag, 6-1, 6-2; 4. Amy
Standiford def. Dale Szukalskii,
6-1, ~; 5. Chris Diehl def.
Cory Shroeder, 6-1, 6-1; 6. Jane
Sanderfoot · def. Geri Klein, fH),
6-1.
.
DOUBLES:
· 1. King/Neja def. Tegtmeier/Tag, 6-3, 6-1; 2. Tomtshak/Standiford def. Farner/Schroeder, 6-1,r 6-0; 3.
Diehl/Sanderfoot def. Szuka1s..
ki/Klein, fH), 6-1.
e
where we would feel most comfortable buying them. Presently, UWSP sell condoms in the
UC, tbe LRC and the convenience stores. Why not go all the
way and give us the opportunity
-to act like mature adults and be
responsible for our own decisions and our own sex lives?
By Sarah Bacon
COBtributor
· Condom distribution has recently ·become the "hot" topic
for discussion on college cam_puses all across the country.
Due to the awareness of AIDS
and the rekindled interest in
sexually transmitted diseases
and unwanted pregnancies, an
extensive program to distribute
- condoms and promote "safe
sex" is slowly being integrated
into even the smallest of college
campuses. But why has it taken
so long to install condom
machines and why do some
campuses seem so reticent in
promoting "safe sex?"
Here at UWSP the students'
voiced their opinion concerning
condom distribution in a random poll. More than threefourths of the men and women
polled think that condom
machines should be installed in
residence hall restrooms, rather
than public places like the conveilience store or the University
Center.
Entering college is a sign of
adulthood. It is a time whe'n
teen-agers begin to be treated
and to act like adults. It is also
during this time that we begin
to mold our characters. Included in that is a search for
our sexuality, which should not
be hindered, rather promoted,
emphasizing safe sex and
knowledge of AIDS and STDs.
An astounding majority of
UWSP students consider the
spread of AIDS and STDs when
purchasing or using a condom,
but a less impressive number
were actually aware that AIDS
exists in small towns such as
ours.
If the concern was based solely on unwanted teen pregnancies, then the issue would not be
quite so devastating, however,
people are dying-young and
old, men and women, homosexual and heterosexual--due to
AIDS and ignorance of STDs.
Although young J)eq)le are physically mature enough to have
sex, not all are emotionally mature or intimate enough with
their partners to discuss their
sexual histories. It is important
to stress that condoms are the
only form of birth control that
can prevent the spread of AIDS,
besides abstinence.
If the concern for the students' well-being is genuine, the
administration of our campuS,
as well as others, should comply with the students' desire to
also have condom machines installed in the dorm bathrooms,
Or ·Something
Like That
Madonna? Being without this information is certainly a chilling
prospect.
But rather than asking these
questions and blindly hoping
that someone will take the re"Generoso Pope Jr., million- sponsibility of reporting on
aire owner of 'The National these topics, or simply wishing
Enquirer' ", died of a heart that "The Enquirer's" high
ttack suffered Sunday at his standing in the world of journalism will not fade, perhaps we
home."
So began the Associated should personally attempt to
Press's coverage of the loss of somehow fill the void left by
the owner of one of the most "The Enquirer's" possible depop~ periodicals on the mar- mise. Perhaps some organizaket today (current circulation is tion on this very campus should
about 4.5 million). One can only strive to match (or, dare I say,
hope that the loss of their owner surpass) "The Enquirer's" lofty
won't harm 'The Enquirer's' level of achievement. Yes,
you've guessed it, it may be
credibility.
Just think how many times ~e for "The Pointer" to step
you've heard someone say, "it m.
I'm not saying that "The
must be true; I read it in the
'Enquirer' could that phrase Pointer" should go national or
disappear entirely from the na- try to get put next to "Good
tion's conversations. Could Housekeeping" in the check-out
there be an end to people who line at Hal's. These achieve- proudly announce .that they ments will come naturally once
have "enquiring minds." Could global demand begins for the
the United States- of America Enquirerized version of "The
suddenly be left without a news- Pointer." A few glitzy, badlypaper that is unafraid to report written stories on strange hapon celebrity infidelity, UFO penings in Stevens Point and
sightings, amazing survivals of the UWSP campus and The
deadly accidents and nighttime Pointer will be on its way to 4.5
soaps. Who will tell us about the million copies per week.
can•t you just see the headongoing Bill Cosby-Lisa Bonet
feud? Who will inform us of the lines now?
bitter fighting behind the. scenes
on the Moonlighting set? Who Continued on pg. 13
will keep us posted on Sean and
by J.S. Morrison
Features Writer
View
by Jeff See
Features Writer
One of the most abominable
practices on campus today is
the flagrant use of beer goggles
Do you think condom
at college parties. .
machines should be installed on _ I'm not literally talking about
' campus?
goggles you put on to _drink
Men:
beer, but figuratively about the
_ 18 yes, 2 no
invisible goggles we all put on
Women:
after having a couple of beers.
20 yes
You know what I'm talking
about: goggles that would make
Would you buy a condom
Rosanne Baar look like Christy
from a machine on campus?
Brinkley.
Men:
I am appalled by this practice
17 yes 3 no;
and after much observation
Women:
have taken it upon myself to
·ayes;12 no
warn the general public. For
ose of you who are ignorant to
Where would you be most
· practice, I offer an examlikely to purchase a condom?
le situation and an excellent
Men:
eguard.
uco,
You're at a party with your
Convenience store 2,
·ends, drinking heavily when
dorm (bathroom) 16,
ou suddenly feel different.
ou're definitely drunk, but this
elsewhere 2,
· something else. You realize
Women:
t you're looking at the same
UC1,
und, not-so-attractive girl
Convenience store 1,
ho sweats a lot who was in the
dorm (bathroom) 16,
same comer when the party beelsewhere 3
gan.
Only she looks a lot lighter
Have you ever used a con- now (dimly-lit rooms tend to
dom?
have this effect), she's better
Men:
looking and the sweat has be17 yes, 3 no,
come a glow. (Girls, so as not
Women:
to appear chauvinistic, it's the
greasy-haired, acne-infested
9 yes, 11 no,
dweeb who annoys you under
normal circmnstances.
Tum to pg.13
POlL QUESTIONS
Photo by Peter Bite
T e Grunts- ye
It's dark when you walk her
home. It's dark in the hallway ,
and it's dark in the room. Long ·.
about 6 a.m., though, it's light
outside and light in your room.
You wake up feeling great
about your conquest of the night
before. You stretch out, feel the
warmth of a body next to you
and smile your "yes I'm a sexual god" smile. You close your
eyes, roll over, put your arm
around her ... and it sinks into
flesh. Hell yes, the body was
warm;_she's sweatfug.
Easing your way out of the
bed, you get dressed and sneak
out. You don't go back to the
room for two hours; three to
make sure she's gone. Upon returning you find a note on the
pillow.
"Mr. Smith,
Had a- great time. You were
wonderful.
Olga"
As you're washing out the
sheets in heavy-dirty detergent,
you vow it will never happen
again. (Yeah. Sure. Until the
next party it won't.)
Social moralists would suggest sobriety. Religious . gurus
would suggest that we are all
people and should love one another. Personally, I would suggest going with a large group of
trustworthy friends who will
make sure you leave alone with
them or accompanied by the
real Christy Brinkley.
(Remember, girls, just insert
the guy described in the appropriate slots. And in place of Rosanne Baar and Christy Brinkley you put in Danny DeVito
and Charlie Sh
Rave. Reviews For
'_'The .Runner -Stumbles''
by Kathy PhillipPi
Features Editor
The UWSP University Theatre
successfully kicked off its 1!1881989 season on Friday, October
7, with the opening of "The
Runner Stumbles," Milan
Stitt's psychological drama
based on the 1911 murder trial
for the murder of a nun in
Michigan.
· According to director· Susan
Rush of the theatre arts faculty,
the play was "no piece of cake"
for the actors; h()wever, the
cast rose to the occasion with
an extremely convincing performance, successfully capturing the mood of "something
wrong" that pervades the play.
Todd A. Stickney, as Father
Rivard, professionally handles
what appears to be an extremely emotionally-laden role. He
convincingly portrays a man in
confusion, living in an unbalanced world, who is trying to
escape from hiiilself.
Susan Spencer, as Sister Rita,
captivates the . audience with
her heart-gripping performance.
As the gentle sister, Spencer
finds herself drawn to Father
Continued on pg. 13
THE WEEK IN POINT
TODAY
UFS Movie: SOME LIKE IT
HOT, 8 PM (PBR-UC)
Faculty Duo Re~ita1:
DAVID BEADLE, Bassoon
& DANIEL STEWART,
Oboe, 8 PM (MH-FAB)
UAB Alternative
Sounds TNT w/THE
MEMBERS FICKLE,
8-10 PM (Encore-UC)
UAB Dance Concert w/
DREAMER, , 8-11:30 PM
(Encore...;BC)
13
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14
Univ. Theatre
Production: 'fHE
RUNNER STUMBLES,
8 PM (JT-FAB)
OCTOBER
19
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16
Football, Superior, 1 PM
Planetarium Series:
THE MARS SHOW, 1:30 PM
(Planetarium-Sci. B.)
(H)
Suzuki Marathon, 9 AM-12N
(MH-FAB)
Suzuki Solo Recital,
2 & 3:30 PM (MH-FAB)
Univ. Theatre Production:
THE RUNNER STUMBLES, 8 PM
(JT-FAB)
Univ. Theatre
Production: THE RUNNER
STUMBLES, 8 PM (JT-FAB)
Central Wis. Symphony
Orchestra, 8 PM (Sentry)
Univ. Orchestra/Wind
Ensemble (Scholarship
Series), 8 PM (MJI-FAB)
UAB Special Programs Comedy
Show w/TAYLOR MASON, 8 PM
(Encore-UC)
NEXT WEEK 1 S
Serv. Kayak MiniCourse, 4-7 PM (Quandt
Pool)
·
'
~ec.
Central Wis. Symphony
Orchestra, ,7:30 PM
(Sentry)
HIGHLIGHTS
WORLD
Jose
FOOD
DAY
Fegha.1i,.
Mo-vies:
Ha.11o"Ween. I I
The Shin.in.g
Woody A11en. Fi1m F e s t
TNT En.terta.in.men.t 'W/
WOOL TEN
PARRISH
For Further Information, Please Call
Campus Activities at 346-43431
~<WEEJEgJ
[/~
()(!Jt!J!BEd?
15, .
/
'
IS BACK!
on: dwul cJfeard c:::Rou~ $9.95/dozen.~
STARTING TUESDAY, OCT. 18TH, BUILD
YOUR OWN TACOS:
$1.35
2 Softshell Tacos for $1.60
• Combo for $1.50
• 2 Hardshell Tacos for
I
'
•
• Margarita&· Reg. $1.25, Peach & Strawberry
$1.50
$1.25
MONDAY NITE FOOTBALL SPECIALS
ALL IMPORTS $1.25
• ·Corona & Carlbe Beer
FREE PEANUTS
17 oz. Cup of Beer $1.00- You Keep the Cup~
Refills
75'
'Uniue't~!J 'Jfa,d dertuit!i. i~ of{e~ a ~ulaf
(o"9d you't ~uthearrl on dwuled !:Day f
l
.
·
t
Pointer Page 11
are all that will be left if ·
you ait too long to get
your h!allmark Halloween
cards. Pick up several, if you
dare!
·
·~·
~
UNI\l-RSITY
STOR=sruoENTS HELPING STUDENTS
Vllmsllr
Cuter 346•3431
Cl 1987 Hallmark Cards, Inc.
Programmer/PC Applications
Computer Software Developer requires programmer for PC networking applications. Duties include
program development, maintenance and client
technical support. Degree in data processing preferred. For inyerview send resume to:
'
Applications available from Lorraine Olski,
First Floor, Delzell. Applications close Friday, October 28, 1988.
Computer Systems Inc.
<
/
\
126 E. Division St., Shawano, WI 54166 Attn. Personnel
/
... •
.....
-~
/
-~~
----:----;!:)
.
..
c:; .
WHA-r w~ oN'-E ONLY A HYFbTHE-TaCAL
iN HA1'tJRAL RJSSO~E. CLASSES, REG4ME . . .
-rSRRiSLt. REA&..i-r\f, Thvi<SMY, W~otE:N lEN 8a~
P~s OF LiMe:- JELL·o wa<e AaiOENTit.'/
DUMPI:t> iN~ Wi~N.SiN'S WATERWA'i.S.
Pap 12 Oct. lS, 1888
phot11s by Bryant Esch
polling by Kathy Phi Iippi
NAME: Pablo Garrido
HOMETOWN·: The Dominican
Republic
MAJOR: Economics
ACADEMIC YEAR: Graduated
QUOTE: "Someone that is
concerned about student opinions and takes an active role in
student lives and helps foreign
students make the transition to
American life."
NAME: Tami V~
HOMETOWN: Burlington
MAJOR: AccOunting/Spanish
ACADEMIC YEAR: Junior
QUOTE: "I think Tom Cruise
would make an awesome chancellor. At least we'd have something to look at at Convocation!"
''Dreamer'' to perform
in Encore
byMoHyBae
Features Writer
As the search for a new chancellor at the Unlversity of Wisconsin-stevens Pqlnt draws to a close,
the Pointer PoH took to the streets in search of
student input in the form of an answer to the
question: "Who would you like to see appointed
· as Chancellor of this university and why?"
NAME: Emily Coie
HOMETOWN: Milwaukee
MAJOR: Accounting
ACADEMIC YEAR: Junior
QUOTE: "Someone who takes
an active part in the university
and lets his presence be known
to the students."
by S.M. Ong ·
Features Writer
Dreamer, a rock and roll
Prizes have also been donated er player. You've probably
group from Milwaukee will be by the Point Motel, Michelle's heard him with Andy Bell as
appearing Friday night, Oct 14, Restaurant, The Hot Fish Shop, the -techno-pop duo Erasure on
from 8-11 p.m. in the Encore ~try Insurance, Little Ca:esars the current hit 'Chains of Love'.
room of the UC. The show's Pizza, Video Express, Haircraft · He has .been in the music busitheme is "Escape Reality" and and Sunlife Tanning Spa.
ness since the beginning of the
will feature drawings throughDreamer's song list consists 80's.
,
Clarke was the founding
out the night for prizes includ- of popular rock music songs by
ing tickets to the upcoming artists like Whitesnake, Aeros- member and main song writer
Cheap Trick concert.
mith and Bon Jo~.
of the British synth group DeL-~~--~~~----------------~--------~
. NORTHSIDE
* Two full baJhrooms
* Laundry facilities
* Fully furnished
* Heat and hot water
Jn included
lite Village _
301 MICHIGAN AVE.
341·2120
Ask for Mike
NAME: Tammy Weber
NAME: Blair Cleary
HOMETOWN: Bayfield
HOMETOWN: Milwaukee
MAJOR: Elementary EducaMAJOR: Communications
tion
ACADEMIC YEAR: Junior
ACADEMIC YEAR: SophoQUQTE: "Mike Dukakis
more
would be perfect choice! I hear
QUOTE: "I would love to •
that he'll be looking for a job
Herschel Walker as the chancel- after November 8th anYWaY.''
lor of UWSP. He would be a
good ch8ncellor because he's
got the force on his side."
'Chains of Love' - Erasure
Vince Clarke is a guy who has
been around. He is a synthesiz-
Where else can you
find a place that
offers:
.
peche Mode. He soon. left the
Meanwhile...
group and many thought DeClarke teamed up with a six.
peche Mode would suffer the
foot tall singing housewife by
fate of the many new wave
the name of Alison Moyet and
groups at the time that died out · formed the duo yazoo. (For
from the scene as quickly as
reasons unknown to this writer,
they appeared.
the name has been shortened to
But Martin Gore took over as Yaz for the .t\merican market.)
main songwriter and since then, Yazoo made two albums,
_ the group has gone on to bigger "Upstairs at Eric's., and "You
· and better things. Depeche and Me Both," and had three
Mode recently scored a dance top three hits in the British pop
hit with 'Strangelove' from their chart with "Don't Go" and "Nolatest album "Music for the body's Diary" and "Only You,"
Massess."
a song that was covered by an
acapella group, The Flying Pickets; who had a number one
British hit with it, and was even
recorded by no less a performer
than Judy Collins.
Yazoo then split up and Alison
Moyet too went on to bigger and
better things. She had two number one British albums with
"Alf" and "Raindancing," and
is now one of the most popular
female vocalists in the United
MEISTER. BRAU·
12 PACK CANS
$2.99
Shop at IGA for all your grocery needs
119
- Division, Stevens Point, ·WI
'
.
' (Next to K-Mart)
344·2880
Kingdom.
Meanwhile...
Clarke got together with a
friend, Feargal Sharkey of the
Undertones, and calling themselves the Assembly, the recorded a single "Never Never"
which also went top three in
Britain. Needless to say, afteJ;iA
the partnership dissolved, Fear. .
gal Sharkey went on to have a
number one solo hit with "A
Good Heart" and another big
hit with "You Little Thief.''
Meanwhile.. (This is . the last
one, I promise.).
Clarke 'was holding an audition for a new vocalist to -work
with and an unknown singer by
the name of Andy Bell showed
up. Bell got the job and Erasure was fonned. The rest, as
they say, is pop history.
With "Chains of Love" clim~
ing high in the
Hot
100, Clarke has
what
llis previous ·
with
or without him,
a big
Americann hit.
.Poi$.!r
sex cont.
f~rm
pg. 9
l3
1
.:.:-:~.= B 69chnobile comes_to ,carnpu$
~ ~:;:,::;;cond:~:~~~ -~~~~· ~'.\t'prize incentiv-es ~
-I
_Weasil
prohibits
lln~g
use
on
CB:111PUS
but
Point is
t .
-alright!
I
Women:
20yes
Are you aware that AIDS exists in Stevens Point?
Men:
12 yes, 8 no;
Women 15 yes, 5 no
Continued from pg. 9
· DEMON FOOTBAlL HELPS
THE POINTER%-"It must
have been possessed" says one
Eau Claire player
THE INVISIBLE CHANCEI.r
LOR-"He must be there, but I
can't see him"
HERB KOHL AND. SUSAN
ENGELEITER IN SECRET
ROMANCE-"I'm walking on
air" ~s Kohl
·
EVIL SPIRITS SPOTTED IN
BATHROOM AT BUFFY'S"We let them stay because they
help mop up." ·
ELVIS IS ALIVE AND
WORKING AT 90FM-The King
:C,~ discs at campus radio sta-
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
will _be on campus October 18,
19, and 20 in the Wright Lounge
of the University Center. Make
appointments in the Concourse
booth, Allen and Debot Centers
on October 11 through 17. ,
This year, University Center
Building Managers will offer a
prize incentive for all donors
and volunteers. Simply register
at the Bloodmobile a~d you
could win various food and nterchandise prizeS. "It is otir way
of saying thank you to the participants of the event."
Again this year, UC Managers·
will donate a free pizza party at
Jeremiah's to the residence hall
wing that donates the most
blood.
H you can't donate blood, or
are afraid- to donate, you can
still help by volunteering to
work for the Bloodmobile.
Workers are needed to set up,
escort donors, cater, type, sign
R_A
a
-
.;-
'
can contract AIDS by donating
blood. You CANNOT get AIDS
by giving blood. This myth in
itself· is what has led to the
sharp decline in blood donations. All equipment used by the
Red Cross is sterile. Needles
used during the blood donating
process are disposed of immediately after their initial use.
Needles are NEVER used
twice.
It has been extremely difficult
to lay this myth to rest, and th,e
fear of getting AIDS from donating blood is just that, A
MYTH.
Please don't pass up the
opportunity to he]p those who
deeply need blood donations.
Your time ~d effort will be extremely appreciated; your reward will be the satisfaction of
helping to save someone's life.
Please give. There are many
who are depending on your
h~lp._ -
J.
s are people too
Then again, maybe The Point.
er isn't exactly the · right , for•
•
mat. It · would be a difficult ·
transition to the style of "The
Enquirer."- Both quality and by Jessica.Hochshchild
ethics would need some major
revising. Oh well, we'll always Features Contributor
hav~ "The Weekly World
News."
Believe it or not. ..R.A's are
people too! Amazing isn't it?
These people have feelings just
like anyone else. No, R.A.'s are _..
play review, cont. from pg. 9'
not super people who do not _
,
succumb to pressures. .
Rivard, mil the complications perfectly with the pro-duction.
For years Resi~t Assistants
that result 1from this attraction
H you weren't able to catch
the opening night of the play, have been stereotyped as _some
form the basis of the drama.
The confrontation scenes be- don't fret. The production will extraordinary person with no
tween Stickney and Spencer are be staged again in the Jenkins problems or worries of their
explosive, lending an air of Theatre of the Fine Arts Ceo- own. In reality, R.A.'s worry
authenticity to the drama ter, Oct. 13-15, with a curtain about the same things that
unfolding on · stage. It is obvi- time of 8 p.m. You may pur- Qther students worry about. Will
ous that both Stickney and chase tickets at the College of I have enough money to pay for
school? Will my grades' be suffiSpencer are totally immerSed Fine Arts box office.
H "The Runner stumbles" is cient? It doesn't sound right
in the characters that they portray. Their re~earch and inter- any indication of the upcoming coming from an R.A.s mouth,
viewing of local priests and theatre season at UWSP then does ,it?
Unfortunately, these are not
nuns in order to disCover what - you will find this revie-w:er in
life in the ~eligious realm was the front row for every produc- the only problems they .have to
like in the early 1900s cel,'tainly,..--Jw. .wn~:...- - - - - - - - - ' live with. There are problems
at home, on their wings, or with
paid off.
their boy/girlfriends that they
Suppo~g cast members also
contribute ·t'o ·the success of the
lay. Kelli Cramer is well cast
as 'Mrs. · Shandig, the priest's
ousekeeper. Cheryl Ringel, as
e student Louise, brings· huor to the stage and lightens
e heavy mood of the drama.
r cast ,members include: ohn Eric Staley, the prosecut. · · g attorney; Jay L. Johnson as
oby Felker, the defense attorey; Dawn Timm as Ema PrinTaylor Mason, comedian, mue, a member of the congrega- sician and ventriloquist, will
·on; Kenin Alap Heling as Mon- perform at 8 p.m., Saturday,
'gnor Nicholson; and David T. Oct. 15 at UWSP.
y as Amos, the jail guard.
ch adds his own distinctive
Admission at the door of The
style-to ·his role and the result Encore in the U.C. is $3 for the
is a supporting cast that not public and $2.25 for UW-8P stuonly complements each other, dents.
but is also a credit to Milton
Stattin's drama.
He has performed in concert
The set by Micha.e l Riha,
beautifully creates the mood of with Tina Turner, Crystal Gale,
Emo Phillips, Judy Tenuta and
imbalance. Combined with the
The Four Tops. His recent telecostumes by Deborah Lotsof,
vision credits include "Way Off
and the li~ting by Gary Olson
Broadway" on· Lifetime Cable,
Remember Hallmark
of the theatre arts faculty, the
"Robert Klein Time" on USA
for your Halloween cards.
m of the century era is
Cable
and
"Night
created on ~ge.
FlighVComecly Cuts."
- ~
- The theme 80ng for the prouction, titled "The Lilac Song"
UNI~-RSITY
Mason's. Christmas song paroand written by Terry Alford, a
STOR=new --theatre arts faculty mem- dy, "Psycho Santa," receives
sruoENJs HELPJNG STUDENTS
ber, lends a haunting quality io national airplay every year. He Uolnrsltr
Cuter
346·3431
the drama. Performed on tape currently is touring as one of
<Q 1967 U.111mark Lards, Inc. \
by first graders from St. Stan- the Coor Light Comedy Comislaus School the so
ties in-- mandos.
·I
Comedian
Taylor
Mason
up and do a variety of other
jobs. The more help we get the
more successful the Bloodmo. bile will be. Dates to sign up for
volunteer service are in the
Concourse.
The Bloodmobile, which visits
the UWSP campus once every
semester, is being coordinated
thiS year by Dale Sankey, a
Building Manager at the U,C.
Each Bloodmobile visit is vitally important since the Red
Cross depends heavily on
university students and faculty
for their blood donations.
With all of the hysteria
created by the media concerning AIDS, donations have declined and hospital blood supplies have dropped substantially.
~though AIDS is indeed
very horrible, deadly disease,
there are many misperceptions
about how it is spread. One of
these misperceptions is that you
DON'T MAKE
A GRAVE
R!
.,.,
have to deal with, too. These
most difficult and unpleasant
problems, like any other ones,
jobs.an R.A. has to do.
don't go away because they got
In general, Resid~t AsSisthe R.A. position. They stay at
tants do love their job, otherthe R.A.'s side like a faithful
wise they. would not have taken
puppy.
on the respoosibilities. HowevWhat about programs; busi- / er, let us not forget that an
ness meetings, developmental R.A. is like the rest of the stumeetings, All Hall, study time,
dents.-human!
and personal time? Time management isn't something that
decides to grace the R.A. when
he or she gets the job. It is a
skill that takes time to 'learn
and one that can be very frustrating while trying to acquire
it.
Have you heard this "Those
R.A.'s are just looking to -bust
someone!" This thought is the
farthest thing from their minds!
Confronting people is one of the
·Monster
Bash ·
'88
WE'VE . GOT
THE JOB
FOR YOU.
Peace Corps is an exhilarating
two year experience
that lasts a lifetime.
Work at a professional level that
ordinarily coul~ take years to achieve.
Develop skills important for career
growth while helping to make
a difference ·
in other people's lives. ·"
Repal:
Univet'Sily Center Concouse
Rlmshovmg:
GreenRoom
Info interviews:
Nov.l
Oct. 18-19
9am.-4p.m
Oct. 19 at noon
sign up now in
caeer Service Office
Peace Corps.
The toughest job you'll ever love.
P&le 14 Oct 13, t818
~
y
Pheasant Season
Opens
lym.e Disease:
Hunters Beware
MADISON,WI-Across Wisconsin, pheasant and other small
game hunting seasons open !>n
Saturday, October 15, 1988, mcluding bobwhite quail and Hungarian partridge, and cottontail
rabbit in the southern half of
the state.
"Pheasant prospects are
questionable," said Ed Frank,
Department of Natural Resources wildlife management
specialist. "Spring breeding
populations appeared good, but
brood numbers are not looking
favorable. It could be drought
related."
Early hay cutting and _release
of set-aside lands for cutting
hay because of the drought
.might have-had a greater effect
than expected on the numbers
of young pheasants, according
to Frank. The drought also
could have put some birds into
other cov~ types where they
are harder to see because there
are more weeds and less com
in certain fields.
-"Hunters shouldn't panic,
though, because numbers have
dropped only slightly from
1987," Frank added. "And last
year was an exceptional prOduction year at the Sta~ Game
MADISON, WI-Hunters and
trappers in Wisconsiri should be
especially careful in the woods
this fall, as Lyme disease-transmitting deer ticks should be out
in full force according to Sue
Marcquenskt, Department of
Natural Resources fish and
wildlife disease assistant.
"Because of the drought,
some deer tick eggs may have
hatched later than usual. This
fall there could be both larva
and adults out looking for a
host," said Marcquenski.
Lyme - disease is a bacterial
infection transmitted to people
and animals by the bite of infected deer ticks (also called
bear ticks), Ixodes dammini.
Deer ticks are found throughout
Wisconsin, particularly in northwestern, western, central and
southern counties. They're
smaller than wood ticks-an
adult --will cover · the words "in
God we trust" on a dime. The
infection is caused by a spirochete bacterium called Borrelia
burgdorferi.
Adult deer ticks begin looking
for an over-winter host in late
September. Their quest continues until the gromtd is snow
covered. The deel\- ticks' preferred habitat is grassy, shrubby edges of wooded areas. However, they're also found in open
grassy areas and deep in for-
Farm.''
The State Game Farm at
Poynette has produced some
65,000 pheasants for stocking
public hunting grounds in 1988,
of which 53,000 are cocks. Production is good even though the
total number of pheasants is
down some 4,000 to 5,000 from
1987. In addition, cooperating
sports clubs will be stocking
more than 60,000 roosters in 37
counties.
The pheasants from Poynette
will begin to be stocked on 96
state wildlife areas in 38 counties beginning the week before
the season opens. This stocking
will continue until the week before the opening of the W"ISCOO.:
sin gun deer season in November on most southern and
eastern public hunting grounds.
"Some pheasants will be
stocked after the gun deer season )n southern and eastern
W"lSCOJJSin, but not as many as
last year because of the return
to nonnal production," Frank
explained.
For the bobwhite quail hunter, season p-opects are some_what brighter than last year.
Population densities are not
that much higher, but coveys
are being reported in areas
where there weren't any last
year.
"The southwestern part of the
state is the best area for bob-·
whites," Frank said. "Some of
the better counties are Iowa,
·Richland, Grant, Marquette,
Adams, Columbia and Crawford."
Hungarian partridge numbers
are steady, showing little
change from 1987. Frank explained that he had expected an
increase, but there is no indica·
tion of that in the brood data
survey information.
Other seasons that will open
include sharp-tailed grouse and
jackrabbit. Sharp-tailed grouse
may ooly be hunted north of
highways 64, 13 and 29.
BObcat season opens for the
area of the state north of Highway 64 with a limit of one per
season by permit ooly. The resident raccoon hunting season
· opens statewide on October 15.
The nonresident raceoon season
opens on October 29.
Fall Fishing on · the Wisconsin River by Joe Harris
Otltdoonr c.trlblltDr
As autumn rolls in, many anglers turn to other pursuits until
ice fishing begins. The problem
with this is that you may be
missing some good fishing
opportunities. One of the state's
late-season betS is the Wisconsin River and its tributan"es.
This article will take a look at
some of the' factors to consider
when fishing the river during
late-season and. also give a few
tips to help increase your catch.
This year's drought has
caused low water levels on most
sections of the river. Although
September's rainfall helped to
bring up water · levels in many
areas, there are still many
' areas which are below normal.
In low water areas, fish have
been forced to inhabit types of
structure they normally don't
frequent. In addition to this,
many "holes" which normally
hold fish now may contain more
fish~ in ~t years.
Panfish: Usually found along
the shorelines near fallen timber or .weedbeds. Occasionally
found in deeper water if enough
· cover is available, or if they are
forced in deeper water if
enough cover is available, or if
they are forced to feed_there.
Generally, however, they prefer
to stay out of the open water
becaUSe they are more vulnerable to predatory fish in such
conditions.
Live bait is always a goOd
producer of panfish. In addition,
crappies and perch can be taken With consistency on poppers, small spinners and tWister
tail baits. Small Rapalas and
Shad Raps are also a good bet.
Bass: The WiSconsin River
has a large population of smallmouths and a few largemouths
may be taken from time to
time. SmaJJJIJOQths prefer cover
which in many cases is similar
to that of panfish. 'gley also are
found under docks cr in fast water with a rocky bottom. They
are basically an ambush feeder.
They either see cr hear their
prey and take a swat at it as it
drifts by. Some of the best yearround bass baits include Rapalas, spinnerbaits, small bucktails, and leadheads with a
twister tail or piece of pork rind
trailer. On cold days, when the
bass appear to be less active,
try a slower retrieve, or jigging
a nightcrawler or a leach.
Twitching a Rapala like a
wounded minnow oo the surface
will often draw the attention of
an inactive fish. Another good
option in areas of thick cover
(such as heavy weeds or a
stump field) is to try a Johnson
silver minnow or to jig a plastic
worm off the bottom.
Walleye: As is true during the
spring run, a good place to fish
for walleyes is below the many
dalys and spillways located on
the Wisconsin River. For the artificial enthusiast, Rapalas and
. rubber jigs are popular. Spin-ners work well, as do plastic
worms. Walleyes often feed in
schools and occasionally are
hard to locate. Trolling is a
good way to locate them. Once
found, many fish may be taken
by running over the spot over
and over again. Areas with
steep dropoffs and sandbars are
a likely place to find them.
Northern Pike: This river
wolf usually hunts alone, traveling long distances while feeding. Smaller pike may be found
together, but larger specimens
usually are loners. The pike
knows no fear and will try to
eat anything it can catch. Large
minnows and smelt work well.
Some of the best cold-weather
artificials for pike are surface
plugs, Rapalas and spoons.
Bucktails also catch a lot of
pike, but are not as . effective
during the colder months. You
will find the . northern in any
part of the river, but a good
·place to fish ~em is in the shallows where they feed upoQ
small fish and minnows.
Musky: Known more as a
lake fish, there are a lot of
muskies . in the Wisconsin, and
there_are some trophy-size fish.
They are not as territorial as
lake muskies. They will range
when feeding, and more than
one. dominant fish ~Y occupy
a small stretch of water. They
are found in deep water, along
rockpiles, in underwater timber
or in · weedbeds. They may not
feed for several days, but when
they do, they will eat fish over
half their size. An adult musky
may eat a two-foQt walleye
without any trouble at all.
•Good musky baits include
large plugs, bucktails, _Rapalas
and a variety of crankbaits. H
you roll a musky and are unable to get it to hit, try a different bait, or tzy coming back later in the day or the next day.
The reason for this is that the
fish may not be ready to feed
and just came up to have a look
at what was swimming by · it.
Many of the largest muskies
caught are taken during the
fall.
When fishing the river in the
fall it is important to remember' that as the weather gets
colder, the fiSh oftentimes become less active. Try a slower
retrieve or jigg(ng. Also remember that fish behave differently in rivers than -in lakes.
Consequently, you may have to
adjust your techniques to suit
the conditions in order to catch
them.
ests.
Adult deer ticks will climb as
high as three feet on vegetation,
looking for larger mammals
such as deer or raCCOODS--()r
people_or dogs-to attach to.
Larva climb up about six
inches on grass or low shrubs,
looking to attach to a small
mammal, usually a mouse. Normally they look for a host between May and July. But
according to Marcquenski, with
a late hatch their quest could be
delayed up to two months,
which would mean the larva
are still active now.
"Research shows tbat the tick
must be attached for about ,
eight to 24 hours befpre en?ugh
of the bacteria are transnutted
to cause infection,"· said Marcquenski:
.. If you find a deer tick
attached to you, remove it with
a tweezers, being careful to get ·
all of it, including the head.
Grasp the tick close to the head
and pull it straight out. Don't
twist or jerk the tick.
"Clean the area with alcohol,
disinfectant or soap and· water.
Watch the bite site for a few
weeks to see if a raSh develops,
and be aware of any fiu-like
symptoms you migh~ develop."
Lyme disease typically progresses through three stages. In .
the first stage, usually occuring
within the first few P,eets after
infection, people ~Y feel like .
the.y've got the fiu~ for a few
days. Symptoms inrlude headache, chills, nausea, fever, aching joints and fa~e. Seventy
percent of infected 1people develop an expanding ~ircular red
rash reaching up to 20 .inches in
l
A
W
diameter.
DN R division gets
new name
MADISON, WI-Division for
Environmental Quality is the
new name for the atm of the
Department _of Nat'\lr~l Re;
sources responsible for managing Wisconsin's air and water
quality and solid and hazardous
that by articulating an environmental · vision of the future to
ourselves and the public that all
of us can set our sights on
maintaining Wisconsin's high
quality of liftl."
waste.
The plan, Environmental
"Environmental protection Quality 2000, lists eight visions
standards and laws remain for the future that the DNR
important, but we think 'Envi- hopes to attain by the year 2000.
ronmental Quality' better de- The plan 81so contains a diviscribes what we believe the sion mission and a list of activipublic expects us to provide to- ties conipleted over the last five
day as professional stewards of years based on the di~on's
Wisconsin's environment," Wi- previous strategic plan.
ble said.
The new name gr~w out of a - The plan is prir¢ed on recystr:ategic p~nning . effort the . cled paper to serve as a symbol
of .resource conservation, one of ,
DNR began m the 1Dld-1980s.
"We simply warited to look the plan's eight visions.
For more information or copahead toward the year 2000 and
prepare ourselves for changes ies of the plan contact John
that ~ght affect envirof!Jllen~ Cain, Office of 'Technical Serpro~on. efforts. he~ m WJS- vices, P.O. Box 7921, Madison, consm, W1ble sauL_ We hope WI 53707 (608) 266-9259.
.----
SunriseJwaterfowl opening
MADISON, WI-Hunters comparing the opening times for
1988 small game seasi)ns and
waterfowl seasons will find that
the small game seasons this
year start one-half hour before
sunrise as during past years,
but the 1988 waterfowl season
will open at sunrise.
The correct small game hours
are listed in the 1988 Hunting
Regulations pamphlet, but the
pamphlet incorrectly states that _ _
the times also apply" to waterfowl hunting. This year the
waterfowl daily opening is at
sunrise. The table listed in the
1988 Hunting Regulations Pa'mphlet should have 30 minutes
added to each -day-Ito determine
the sunrise o~g time. The
timetable listed ff)r waterfowl
hunters in the 19!18 Migratory
Waterfowl RegulaUons is cor-
rect.
Pointer Page i5
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We Are Nat A Club !
WE ONLY SELL CASSETTE
WE ACCEPT
PERSONAL CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS .
POSTAGE I HANDLING: All ORDEPlS MUST INCLUDE
T-HREE DOLLARS I FIFTY CENTS (3.10]. NO MATTER HOW
LARGE OR SMALL THE ORDER. ALL: ORDERS SHIPPED
FIRST CLASS MAIL f TAPES ARE 1Wk GUARANTEED .
NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ADDRESS--- - - - - - - - - CITV _ _ _ _ STATE. _ _ _ _ ZIP___
IIAUCtiEcls PAYAIL£ 10:
13•• X
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CATALOGUE (1.00) $3-0- POSTAGE & .5
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P.O.B4MI .
FOITLAIIDEIIiiL£,
·FlOIIDA 33331
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Page 16 Oct. 13, 1988
: . · ··~'"\,
__ _
settlement because they were
not as valuable as other trees.
Losses are estimated at $4.9 billion for tbe state.
Australian veterinarians decided that 16 killer wbales
stranded on a south Coast beach
could not survive a rescue
attempt and so had to destroy
the animals. The decision came
the day after 32 whales had
been saved from a nearby
beach. Hundreds of volunteers
and several helicopters worked
for two days to free tbe 32. It is
thought the whales becaine conBy Cindy Byers
fused in shallow waters they
World food production is a were driven into after a storm.
statistic to watch for the 'rest of
Scientists concerned with the
this century. Population growth greenhouse effect are proposing
is currently at a rate of 88 mil- to use continuing studies on the
lion yearly and is expected to Great Lakes as a -natural !aboreach 91 million yearly by the ratory. The greenhouse effect 1s
early 1990s. This means there thought to be a slow warming of
will be nearly one billion more the earth due to trapping of cerpeople to feed by the year 2000. tain gases in the atmosphere.
Meanwhile grain production These gases are produced by
numbers for two areas with the fossil fuel burning. Research on
fastest growth, Africa and Latin the Great Lakes between the
America, are showing declines. United States and Canada has
This could mean that food con- been ongoing since 1909 and it is
sumption for_ people in those felt they could be an ideal area
areas could fall below survival to determine whether ' climate
levels by the end of the century. change is occurring or not.
Pat Derby has formed the
This summer's drought has
slacked off somewhat with fall group PAWS (Performing Anirains and cooler weather but mal Welfare Society) in Califorf9restry losses continue to be nia. Derby was a wild animal
added up. Indiana foresters trainer who worked for films
estimate that nearly two-thirds _ and television. She says that
of the 700,000 Christmas tree many animals trained for stunts
seedlings planted last year will and performances are performdie while many 200-year-old ing unnatural acts and some·
beeches will be pushed over the are mistreated to produce the
edge of survival. These beeches - desired action. She has been inare remnants of the original strumental in getting the Callforest Europeans found in Indi- fornia Legislature to form a
ana. They were not cut during study group to deal with the
question of exotic animal care.
,. ~e term disposable diaper
may be -a myth. The diaper
thrown .into the trash does not
magically disappear, it jll{lt
goes to fill up the landfill a 1ittle more. And a little more
means 18 billion per year. It is
estimated that 98 percent of all
households with children use
some disposable diapers. The
market is worth $3 billion but
actually costs individuals much
more than the initial cost. Not
figured in but just as real is the
solid waste crisis facing communities, a growing health hazard, and less and less space for
landfills. With these problems in
mind it may be time to rethink
the one-use-only disposable diaper.
As the presidential election
nears we'll be hearing more and more about the candidates'
environmental positions. We
may assume that George Bush
will continue the trend of the
Reagan administration toward
deregulation and local controls.
The League of Conservation
Voters has given Micheal Dukakili a B on environmeJ}tal matters and award George Bush a
D-plus. This mark is largely for
Bush's support of Reagan
stands. Dukakis rates good
marks for protection of open
-spa~ and .controls on nffshore
oil drilling.
Senate Bill S. 7, the California
Desert Protection Act, is designed to protect open desert
lands. It has been under consideration for over tWo years. The
original bill was introduced by
Senator Alan Cranston but has
been held up f?Y Senator Peter
JOSTENS
COLD RING SALE
IS COMING!
ssoOff\BK
s400ff\4K
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Wilson. In the meantime inany
environmental groups have
been fighting holding actions on
waste dumps and mining projects in the east Mojave Desert.
'If S.7 were law these acfions
would not be necessary.
Rock singer Sting has taken
up the cause of rainforests. He
helped narrate the premiere of
the environmental musical,
"Yanomamo." in Washington,
D.C. The mUsical is a British
schoolchildren's production that
tells of the destruction of rainforests. sting got interested in
the rain forestduring a visitJast
year to the Xingu tribe in Brazil. Estimates of rainforest loss
range from 54 to 100 acres per
minute. That's a fOOtball field
every few ll'inutes. Where did
that teak speaker cabinet come
from?
Deer Ticks~
f
(from page 14)
During the second- and thirdoccurring weeks or months after the initial bite-Lyme disease may affect the heart or
nervous system, or caU&e pain
in joints, tendons, or muscles.
Some people may develop arthritis.
·.
If you're bitten by a tick and
develop any of these symptoms,
see your personal physician.
Lyme disease is effectively
treated with antibiotics.
Marcquenski suggests taking
the following precautions to reduce the risk of contracting the
disease.
"If you're outdoors all day,"
said Marcquenski, "it's a good
idea to do a tick check a couple
of times, say at lunchtime and
then again sometime before you
go to bed.
, "If you do find a tick, it may
not have embedded yet. If it
has embedded, it likely wouldn't
have been attached long enough
to transmit the bacteria.
"Keep ticks away from your
skin. Tuck your pants into
booys or socks and wear a longsleeved shirt buttoned at the
cuff.
"If a tick starts out on your
sleeve it will usually climb until
it finds a place to get onto your
skin. Wearing a cap or a kerchief around your neck will help
keep ticks out of your hair."
You can also apply tick repellent to your pants, socks and
shoes. Products containing at
least 30 percent DEET are
effective in keeping ticks off
you. A new chemical now available, called permethrin, will kill
ticks.
"If you use a product that
contain permethrin, be sure to
read the directions carefully,"
advised Marcquenski. "It's
meant for clothes and should
not be
,. applied directly to your
skin .
'
Hunting dogs should also be
checked for ticks after they've
been out in the field-they can
get Lyme disease too. ·
Dogs with Lyme disease may
develop symptoms similar to
those seen in people. They
might become lethargic1 run a
temperature, have swollen
lymph nodes or stop eating.
They may also develop a lameness or stiffness that affects different legs at different times.
Dogs with Lyme disease can
also be effectively treated with
antibiotics.
"When you check your dog
for ticks, don't forget to look inside their ears,~· reminded
Marcquenski. "Ticks like to get
into the folds in the ear."
Sprays and collars are available to help keep ticks off dogs.
Consult a veterinarian to make
sure you're - using the correct
products and using them properly.
Marcquenski added, "the
game you trap or ~g may also
have ticks on it, sp it's wise to
do a quick check of the mammal or bird. And be careful
where you set the ,game. Check
your hunting vest or car trunk
to ·make sure ticks didn't drop
off while you were heading
home." Between 1980 and 1987
more than 950 cases of Lyme
disease were reported in Wisconsin. Last Yl*lr alone there
were 273 confirmed cases. And
based on preliminary estimates
from the State Division of
Health and State Laboratory of
Hygiene, reported cases in 1988
will surpass 198's total.
Interested in Writing?
Enjoy The Outdoors?
Call Chris At
x-2013 or x-3707
/
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~-----------·COUPON·------------.
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JOSTENS
AMER
Date:OCf
17118
IC A
Time:lO
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Includes: Double Cheeseburger, Large French Fries and
Medium Soft Drink.
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DOn:·· ·
RING"'
fl!RI!ER
fo·4 pro Deposit Required: $20.
Concourse
ONLY
Please present this coupon beWE DO IT
fore ordering. Not valid with ,. ~-YOU'D
other specials. Limit two orders ~ ......-......
per coupon. Redeem at either
~
S~evens Point or Wisconsin RapldS.
Payment Plans Available
Race: Univ. CIL
Double Cheeseburger Combo Meal
i
Don't order your ring until you see Jostens selection of ring designs.
See your Jostens representative for more details.
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Meet with your Jostens representative for full details. See our complete ring selection on display in your college bookstore.
87~12(cP · 128 ·88)
wooorr
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Coupon expires October 28, 1988
Boor-~ LIGHT
COMMEDY COMMANDOS
"
presents
Taylor Mason
226 w/UWSPID
300
5370 Hwy. 10E
Eastside Plaza
• Arts & Crafts
•Picture Framing
•Cement Lawn
WIO.u t
Sat. Oct. 15
Or~aments
• Lott•ry Tickets
•School Supplies
Y2 block east of Hwy. 51/10
Intersection
. 344;.7638
Jf>ecid
~w
the- - - - - - .
a:oo pm !&!!:!S
Page l!l Oct. 13, 1988
Pianist Jose .Eegh9li -to perform
Obey
to -Debate
"--t
UWS.P
· · U.S. Rep. David Obey will
square off in debate with his
two challengers Thursday, Oct.
20, at 1 p.m. in the ProgramBanquet Room of the University
Center. Obey's opponents are
Kevin Hermening, a Wausau
public relations practitioner
who is running as a Republican,
and Dr. John Duelge, a Wausau
oncologist who is an independent candidate. The program will
last one hour.
Pianist Jose Feghali winner
During the following three
of the Van Cliburn Jn~tional . concert seasons, the pianist has
Piano Competition, will perform appeared in ~ore than 200 perat 8 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 18 at formances With major orch~
UWSP
tras throughout the world, m.
eluding the Milwaukee SymphoTickets are on sale in the Col- ny. He has collaborated with
lege of Fine Arts Box Office. eminent conductors such as RaThe event is sponsored by fael Fruehebeclt de Burgos,
UWSP Performing-Arts Series. - Neeme Jarvi, Zdenek Macal,
Kurt ·Masur, Eduardo Mata,
A Brazilian musician trained John Nelson, Jerzy Semkov,
in London, Feghali won the Van Stanislaw Skrowaczewski, Leo-'
Cliburn Gold Medal in 1985. Fol- nard Slatkin and David Zinman.
Equally active as a recitalist,
lowing his American recital debut 10 days later in Pasadena, Feghali performs regularly in
· Cal. The Los Angelos Herald ·the major European halls, as
Examiner called him "a musi- well as in Brazil where he recian to cherish, one of the most turns every year for concerts in
pl'()Dlising talents to emerge in Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo.
In the US he has been a ~
many a seas<ll."
Color Analysis
Seminar .~
visitor at Carnegie hall, the
A color analysis seminar,
Kennedy Center and in Los
Angelos, Boston and Chicago. sponsored by the University
After being called on a day's Activities Board, will be held
notice to replace an ailing An- from 7 to 9 p.m., Tuesday, Oct.
.
dre Watts in Chicago's Orches- 18, atUWSP.
Loree Woehrle from the Dahl
tra Hall, he was hailed by the
Chicago press as a pianist House, a clothing store in the
whose "gift is musicianship on CenterPoint Mall, will lead the
session. The cost is $4 for the
the most rarefied level."
public and $2 for UW..SP stuBorn in Brazil in 1961-lte gave dents. Registration is required
his first public performance at through the Campus Act;.\lities
age five and appeared with the Office in the lower level of the
Brazilian Symphony Orchestra University Center, 34&-4343.
three years later. In 1076, he
The class will be limited to 13
moved to London, where he was participants, who are asked to
a scholarship student at the bring a ma,teup mirror, a washRoyal· Academy and studied cloth, a small bowl and cosmetwith Maria Curcio Diamond and ics.
Christopher Elton.
/
One Good Point Deserves Anothet:
Introducing the~ best thing to Point Special Beer... our new Point LUfut Beer.
\\e didn't use enzymes to cut the Calories. \\e.i!Jst brewed it slow and naturar So rush
out and grab a six-paclwfPoint Light todil,y. Come to think wlw not grab a 12pack. Affer all, like the headline Sf\YS ••• one~ Point deserws another..~t? Right.
ofi~
B
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. fiNNdUNC€M€NT~
A
W
341-2677
Room for rent-this Spring semester. One block from camATTENTION WOMEN: Are pus, $100, heat and utilities are
YOJl graduating in December or included, single room! Please
May? The competition in the· call Kathy at 341-7038
. job market i~ tough. Give
For Sale: Comfo.rtable,
yourself . the edge over your affordable couch for dorm room
COUllM!titors with. a facial con- or apartment. Price is negotiasulYrti~ from Mary Kay Cosble, must sell. Call Steve 344metics. A' personalized, color- 4407 or Sue at 344-2210
coordinated look sure to help
you get that job! For a free faPER~ONAL~
cial ~ Sue at 344-2210 or 3444407
Pumpkin Eddy-Pig Bat's inHumpday Bash with Monterey
Parke Wednesday 7 pm at the vaded homes unprotected. Mar- ·
ty Feldman watches you while
Encore
Halloween Costume Party you sleep. ILYCTS
Hey Pol'kies people I just
Friday Oct. 28th 8:00 p.m. in
the U.C. Encore. Sponsored by wanted to say thanks for a
great weekend. Next time we'll
UAB Leisure Time Travel.
Career Qpportunity start part have to bring a bridge & some
time. Build your own business. salt. Compass Karrie
Hey Scott, I hear Taylor and
Seminars: Sat. Oct. 15 9 a.m. or
Sun. Oct. 1~ 7 p.m. Only serious Jake are going to be in town on
inquiries please. Call 344-3222 Saturday the 15th and they're
throwing a party at the Encore
evenings for particulars.
. "A Century of Bridal Fash- for everyone on campus. Bring
ions" October 17, 1988-Novem- two dollars and your student ID
ber 18, 1988 The Agnes Jones and lets go!
Gallery College of Professionals
2516 4, your revenge is comstudies .blli:lding gallery hour: ing. Keep your doors locked.
Monday-Friday 10:00 am-4:00
To those who know me, it's
pm Sponsored by: Division of
Meyer NOT Meyer's
Fashion and Interior Design
Trig, Weasel, Paschke, when
Rock n roll party at the will we find out about the train?
Parke! ~onterey Parke P.P.S.S., We love Meister Brau!
Wednesday 7 pm at.the Encore
It makes us do crazy things.
PPRSSA 1 Executive Board P.S. Bring on the train.
Meeting will be held Thursday, F.H.M.B.S.
October 1~ at 4:00 pm in the
Dodge RoOm, UC.
PRSSA will hold a meeting
for all membe~ on Thursday,
October 20th at 5:00 pm in the
Communication Room, UC.
Interested in losing weight?
Then Nutri-Fit Weight Management class is for you! Introductory meeting October '1:1, 3:00
p.m. in the UC Mitchell room.
Males as well as females welcome. It's free of charge, check
it out!
UAB Special Programs would
like to thank all who attended
the Coors Light Comedy Commandos show on Sept. 30. We
appreciate the patience of those
who had to wait a 1/2 hour for
the show to begin and thank
those who had to stand due to
limited seating-Thank You.
Richard Gere look alike contest winner looking for eligible
young female who likes to
dance and have a good time.
Meet me at the Encore, Thursday October· 13th for the Members · Fickle, an original dance
band-free from UAB Alternative
Sound<>.
Hey "LINT" man! Smile!
Let's do "dishes" again soon!
You uwash" so well. Love,
Your 1 farmer
Craig-Happy , 21st B-Day!!
Now you can finally throw away
your fake ID.! ! I still have /
more... We'll celebrate tonight
in style. Luv va. Ro
:..
•
YOU ASKED
FOR~ ANSWERS
·ABOUT AIDS.
THEY'RE IN THE MAIL.
Between May 26 and June 30, you will be receiving a brochure
in the mail from the U.S. Government. It's cldled ,
"Understanding AIDS." And it addresses the questions and
coneerns that the AIDS virus has raised throughout America.
It was created in the hope that once you understand AIDS,
you can prevent it.
The Great American
Smokeout. Nov. 17.
For more information on AIDS prevention,
call the Wisconsin AIDS Line: 1-800-334-AIDS
(in Milwaukee, call ~73-AIDS).
.· Wisconsin Department of Health and Social Services. Division
9f Health
ESCf\PE REALLTY
WITH
fOR ~AL€/ RENT.
. For Sale.: 1981 AMC Eagle 4speed 4 cylinder 82000 miles
$2000, has good tires AM-FM radio starts every day in the winter! 344-3080 l
For Sale: Matching set furniture sofa, love seat, chairs, ottomim, Coffee and chair tables
$125 charbroil grill $10 mens
bike $75 womens bike $50 call
DON'T JUST DREAM OF A GREAT FRIDAY NIGHT--CONE DOWN TO THE ENCORE AND HEAR
THE INCREDIBLE SOUNDS OF "DREAMER"! !
A SPECIAL THANKS TO LOCAL BUSINESSES FOR THEIR DONATIONS--YOU CAN WIN THESE
FANTASTIC DOOR PRIZES:
*LI'ITLE CEASARS .FREE PIZZA
*POINT MOTEL. • • .FREE ROOM 1 NIGHT
*VIDEO EXPRESS ••• 6 MOVIES, 1 PIZZA,
iiMICHELLE'S •••• $10 GIFi' CERTIFICATE
6PK PEPSI, POPCORN
*HOT FISH SHOP ••• $10 GIFi' CERTIFICATE *HAIRCRAFi'. • • .3 FREE HAIRCUTS
*SENTRY • • • • • • T-SHIRTS
*SUNLIFE. • • • .7 FREE TANNING SESSIONS
***MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN YOUR PRIZE***
•·
STOMACH
STUFFER .
· 12" pepperoni, thick
crust, extra cheese &
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2 Cokes
POINTER
PIZZA
10" pepperoni, or sausage
: · pizza only
$5 99 ·
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One coupon per pizza.
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Fast, Free DeliveryT"
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
2 Small
'$549
Two 10" Cheese Pizzas
for $5.49.
Additional Toppings
$1.09 for both pizzas.
One coupon per pizza.
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This coupon must be used
with Doubles offe~. . Expires 10/30/88
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Fast, Free Delivery™
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
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14" pepperoni or sausage
pizza & 4 cups of Coke for I
$699
One coupon per pizza.
This coupon not goOd
with DoubiH offer.
~~·-~·
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8:00 p.m. to close.
One coupon per pizza.
This coupon not good
with l)oubles offer.
Fast, Free Delivery™
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
12" pepperoni, thick
crust, extra cheese &
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2Cokes$5 99
One coupon per pizza.
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Expires 10130/88
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Fast, Free Delivery™
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
$888
$749
Two 14" Cheese Pizzas
for $8.88.
1
Additional Toppings
$1.29 for both pizzas.
Two 12" Cheese Pizzas
for $7.49.
Additional Toppings
$1.19 for both pizzas.
One coupon per pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
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Expires 10/30/88
Expires 10/30/88
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Fast, Free Delivery™
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
$3 95
One coupon per pizza.
TIU coupon not good
with Dou,._ offer.
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Fast, Free Delivery™
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101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
PARTY
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CokeforONLv$10~,5
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Fast, Free Delivery™
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
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FREE THICK :COKES
CRUST
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Use this coupon to
receive FREE thick crust
on any pizza order,
Doubles or Single.
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2 FREE cups of Coke with
any pizza purchase.
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pizza only
10/30/88~:
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Expires 10/3o/aa
Fast, Free Delivery™
10" pepperoni, or sausage
Two 14" pepperoni or ·
sausage pizza & 4 c~ps of
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POINTER
PIZZA .
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2 ·Medium
2 Large
One coupon per pizza.
Expires 10/30/88
1 01 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
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THICK & DELICIOUS
LATE NIGHT
SPECIAL
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$3 9 5
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101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
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Fast, Free DeliveryT"
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
LATENIGHT
SPECIAL
14" pepperoni or sausage
pizza & 4 cups of Coke for
ONLY$699
8:00 p.m. to close.
One coupon per pizza.
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Expires 10/30/88 .
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Fast, Free Delivery™
I Fast, Free .Delivery™
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
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For Fast, Free Delivery™ CALL ...
345-0901
1
1
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
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Open
1
Sun.-Wed. -11 a.m.-1 :30 a.m. ·
Thur. - 11 a.m.-2:00 a.m:
Fri.-Sat. - 11 a.m.-3:00a.m.