I" Dedica-ted to the pr_eservation of the first
I VOLUME 33 N0.8,
.UWSP
amendment "
OCTOBER26, 1989
Dreyfus appointed
to Board
From the air
t
By J. Patricks
Contributor
Former UWSP chancellor
and former governor of Wisconsin Lee ·Sherman Dreyfus
was recently named a member
of the University of Wisconsin
system Board of Regents.
These are some of his ideas on
the new position, and its future.
Pointer: A lot of people don't
even know what a regeat is.
Fill us in.
Dreyfus: "The regents are a
group of people chosen to represent the best interests of the
University of WISconsin system. Each year, two people
are picked to hold a seven year
term. There are a total of 15
- regents, so there is no major
turnover problems. As for
what they do, the best
metaphor to describe it is that
of a corporation. The UW system is a corporation with the
regents being the board of
directors. The product would
hers by 1992. Williams says be the students, and the
producers are the faculty; The
special efforts will be made to
retain
existing
minority regents; therefore, have the say
employees while the new as to what, where and how.
They make the management
recruitment continues.
decisions."
· Meanwhile the UWSP
Chancellor, Keith Sanders, Pointer: Your resume' was
· was pleased with the increase pretty stacked going into this
in the minority student population.
"The campus has responded
. well to minority students." he
said, "I'm pleased- to be here
where it is open to change."
On the subject of increasing by Bill Ellifson
the number of minority faculty
Contributor
and staff, Sanders noted that
Students
UWSP has had some success, finally had a chance to voice
but recognized that the univer- their opinions on the drinking
sity must work harder in the fu- age Monday night and very few
ture.
students chose to do so, (I
Sanders agreed that the
this is no Oshkosh.)
pool of qualified minorities is
Monday was the debate
small. "We must increae the titled "Is the 21 Drinking Age
pOOl by having more minority Law Helping or Hurting Us."
graduates," he stated.
It consisted of a paneJ l)f eight
Looking again at the representatives; 3 against 21
minority students, the number . and 5 for 21. Those opposed to
with roots in Southeast Asia in- 21 included Mayor Scott
erased from 26 to 51. Many of Schultz, State Rep. Stan ~
them are from the Continuing .Gruzynski and President of the
expanding Hmong settlements United Council of UW Stuin Stevens Point and Wausau.
dent Governments James
The black population grew Smith. Those for the 21 drinkfrom 52 to 64 while the number ing age included Chris Jacobs
of Hispanics went from 32 to of MADD, Dr. Tom Rowe a
40. A slight decline was Psychology professor here at
recorded
among
Native UWSP, Rev. Bob Barnes of St
Americans from 82 to 79.
Paul's Lutheran.Church, DenWebster said the intent of nis Hughes of the Department
the Design -for Diversity of Transportation, and Dr.
program here and elsewhere in Anne Schierl who works with
the UW System is to benefit
drug and alcohol dependants.
the entire population, not just The moderator was · Bob
minorities.
"This helps Hulsman ofWWSP.
everyone grow and to learn
It was conceived that Wishow to look at the world from
consin and most of the other
a whole new perspective," she· states would still be 19 if the
observed.
. federal government had not
held the $14 million a year in
Turn to page 7
M~nority populatio~
esealates
I
by Tony Gindt
~taft Writer
/
The University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point increased its
population of minority students and faculty this fall.
The greateSt increase was in
the student ranks--up 24 percent--with Southeast Asian/Americans,
notably
the
Hmong, aceounting for the
most gains, _followed by
Hispanics and blacks.
Loretta Webster, associate
vice chancellor for the advancement of cultural diversity,
said the student miniorty count
went from 192 in the fall of
1988 to 234 this fall.
New freshmen and transfer
students increased from 76 to
82, so most of the improvements were the result of retention of existing students.
The overall change Jar exceeded the institution's own
goal for-a 10 percent gain.
Success did not come easily, according to Affirmative
Action Officer Mary Williams.
The recruitment of minority
faculty and staff is becoming
increasingly
ardous,
she
.added.
The problem is that the pool
of minority people trained for
positions in higher education is
small.
Nonetheless, several more
new hires taised the total
minority faculty to eight and
the academic staff total to
seven. In those two groups, 11
of the appointees were
recruited in the past two years
and Williams credits the existing faculty for making that happen.
· The number of women
faculty/staff, which the university also has been asked to increase, went up significantly
this year, accounting for 32 of
the new 68 new appointees.
Alan Haney dean of the
College of the Natural Resources turned in one of the most
impressive minority/women
hiring records of any campus
unit. But he was reluctant to
accept plaudits.
"A good deal of it was serendipity," he explained. There
are few black foresters with
Ph.D. degrees, and UWSP
hired on-e whose career had
previously been in Canada:
The forctster's credentials appeared to be the best among
the
applicants,
Haney
reported, and when he was invited for an interview, it was a
welcome surprise to learn he
also was a memberr of a
minority group, the dean said.
Another success story was
the hiring of a woman with a
Ph.D. is paper science engineering, another rarity in the
profession. . Seems her husband wanted a career in industry and she in education.
He was, therefore, hired by
Consolidated and UWSP was
fortunate, Haney continued, to
recruit her. A third woman became a tenure track professor
after taking a leave from the
university as an instructor to
earn a Ph.D. in natural resources.
The UW System has given
Stevens Point a new longrange minority hiring quota.
It's higher than a goal previously in force, calling for 18
minority faculty and more than
a dozen academic staff mem-
r
Continued on page 2:
Legislators supportlower drinking age
guess
\
(former chancellor of UWSP,
former governor of WI and
former president of Sentry Insurance); how do you think
your back~ound can prepare
you for bemg a regent?
Dreyfus: "I've been involved in
the entire university system,
meaning that I've done from a
freshmen to a graduate, grad
student, instructor at 5 different UW centers, professor
at UW- Madison and then
chancellor at UWSP. I've
gained experience from being '
there and I feel I can share that
with the other regents. This
experience will also help me
because · I'm
already
knowledgeable about the system. I can, therefore get up to
speed quickly and work well."
Pointer: What things do ·
you want to see changes in the
UWsystem?
.
Dreyfus: "Well, I don't
know the solution fo this one,
but I think we have to find a
way to stop pricing students
out of the education market.
The UW system has been raising the instructor cost, which is
partially paid by the students.
In the past, the students usuallypaid20-25%ofthosefees. If
·state highway funds hostage
for · a 21 drinking age. Jim
Smith called this "~lected"
prohibition against the 19- 21 .
year olds." Rep. Gruszynski
added "If a 19 year olds gets
caught drinking, he is tried as
an adult, not a minor. This inconsistency is where many of
the problems lie."
Mayor
Schultz added that "raising the
drinking age didn't solve any
problems, it moved the
problems from the bars to the
resident halls and residential
areas." "When the college kids
Continued on page 2
See haunted house page 8.
Pointer Page 2 Thursday, Oct 26th, 1989
.
-=- --- -
NEWS-__:...--- --== =·-·= ....
·-IllS
Jacob ins
accuse SGA .
and
~system that i$
ciently used.
~e ar~
165.000 students in ~· •UVl
~ · ·lf. they all.iP~
decided to attena··• 'OW..
by William Horton
Contributor
Is it intentional to break the
WISconsin's state open meeting law or not? That was the
question being discussed on a
Tuesday afternoon meeting
with Jacobins leader, Elliot
Madison and Student Government, Pres. Brenda Leahy and
Senator Mike Mikalsen.
Many probably heard that
the issue was over SGA not
funding the J acobin. No, that
wasn't the issue, but it was important. Madison accused the
entire Student Government of
breaking the Wisconsin's
Statute Laws: The law states
that "the student senate is
bound under parliamentary
authority or Robert Rules to
conduct a meeting in a P.roper
Sen. Mikalsen
process."
believes that the Senate isn't
bound by the law.
Who is correct Mr. Madison
or Sen. Mikalsen? Mikalsen
- said that he hasn't violated any
laws, because they met every
requirement as listed in the
Wisconsin Open Meeting law,
excep for not advertising in a
recognized paper, but feels it
should be noted better on
WWSP and WSPT.
Mikalsen said he placed
everything on the agenda,
twenty- four hours prior to the
date. The only thirig the agenda should contain is time;
place, da~, and whats going to
be discussed, under Mike
Roth's responsibility.
Madison late last week gave
Portage County DA. Bill
Marat, The Student Senate
Constitution, minutes, and
agenda to evaluate to see who
is of fault of breaking the law.
An answer is being waited for.
If SGA is in violation of Wisconsin· Open meeting law,
Madison
is
requesting
that people who initiated it
would be inipeached under
their own Constitution engaging in illegal activities under
the name of SGA or the
U Diversity of Wisconsin.
Mikalsen stated, that it isn't
the responsibility of individual
___ in SGA to meet the open meeting laws under Sec. 19.84
public note item B.
"By communiCation from
the chief presiding officer of
government body of such person design for designee to the
public."
Brenda Leahy said the
Jacobin wasn't notified or allowed to speak, because he was
a speaker on the speaker list
and the Senate didn't make it
around to him to hear his
response.
Madison siad the Senate is
in "Violation of harrasment" to ·
a particular interest to the
Jacobin. The Senate can be
tlleb
its
. 'aajmore. u.,...........,.
MadisoG. t woU:f<J··C41\1$e•a big·
mess. The enrolbDent cap
keeps things even.11
· •
Poi.Qter: What other eoneems
do ym.t have?
sued or fined depending on it
which the decision is made in
court.
Leahy said, Madison could
have signaled a motion to
respond to anything that .
wasn't clear. Madison questioned if it was intentional to
break the Wisconsin Open
Meeting Law.
·
Madison spoke with Leahy
earlier and asked for her to
drop the veto of reconsideration, because they received
funding from Chancellor
Sanders. Leahy couldn't veto
a motion of reconsideratoin
notice, only the final inactment.
The Senate meets the
Thursday after to override or
accept the veto. The Parliamentary teys them wh.at to
do. The Senate was told the
veto went to '0'. The Senate
accepted and couldn't change
one interpretation.
If the Senate cut the speaker
off intentionally, which DA
Bill'Marat is checking into and
is expected to give a written
recommendation of action the
case can end up in court.
Madison said if their
decision is valid he would take
the decision to the theJacobins
for further actions.
If invalid no action would be
taken, but court is favorable,
but students would end up
paying court fee for the Senate
screw up.
Mikalsen said, if they accidentally broke the law they
would be glad to solve the
problem.
Madison and Mikalsen
agreed not to go to court, out
decided to have the Chancellor to make the final decision.
Leahy believed that the
debate over the funding is a
waste of time. She said, "time
can spent on other important
issues and doing the best for
the students."
Mikalsen justified, "The
presiding parliament and chair
don't know what the hell they
are doing. He said the pr~si­
dent
should
have the
knowledge of what is going on
and she is irresponsible. She
should do more to conduct an
organize meeting better also
she should read more about
the "Robert Rules."
Madison doesn't care about
the funding. He only wants the
Senate to take responsibility.
Mikalsen agreed to the same
thing but both Mikalsen and
Madison
disagrees on inten.
bon.
Drey,(Us:Hri have hi$ eono~.gl.$1
about the way we
proacbing minority
ment~ I think the goat of just
getting minorltystud$ts to .il~
tend our schools is 'off. There
is a shrinking pool.. of
minorities available. . lugbt
now lt seems we are taking this
limited number and trying to
attract them from on~ campus
to the other.
I
We can't divorce <)~lv§
front the problem.
To .
drinking age
From page 1.
Mary Weller, Director of
Advertising at Sentry Insurance
Forum to
feature
Advertising
Director
There's a lot more to you
than a resume. Mary Weller,
the Director of Advertising at
Sentry Insurance will address
this and other issues Wednesday, November 1, at 7 p.m. in
the Communication Room of
the
U Diversity
Center.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Weller, a graduate of the
University of WisconsinMadison, has been with Sentry
since 1976. Weller heads the
Corporate Communications
Department which involves
both advertising and public
relations activities on a nation- ·
wide level.
In her presentation Weller
will answer questions such:
What do executives look for in
graduating seniors? What can
make someone stand out from
the crowd? How important
are grades? What do you look
for when you interview new
graduates?
were in the bars, it was a lot
easier to police, now it's a more
expensive and time consuming
job."
Everyone agreed that alcohol education needs to begin
at the elementary level and
continued through every age
group. "All age groups should
be aware of the dangers of alcohol, especially drinking and
driving." "If students hear this
message over and over, hopefully it will make people more
responsible at 19 and 'llJ,"
added Chris Jacobs of
MADD.
Everyone also supported
tougher drunk driving laws.
The president of the Portll$e
County Tavern League said
that "when it was 19 all of the
bars in the league had good
designated driver programs
set up." He also stated that "a
student with $5 at a bar won't
drink half as much as a student
~th $5 at a house party and he
even gets $2 change." "The 21
drinking age is making a new
breed of alcoholics because of
the unsupervised environment
of house parties."
Jim Smith was asked it he
supported the protests in Osh- ·
kosh. "I support 99% of the
students that are peacefully
protesting, but ~ere is that 1%
of students ruining the whole
cause and that bllsrepresent
the whole." He blames this on
the spontaneity and timing of
the protests. "Better timing for
peaceful protests are needed
rather than after bartime when
people are pissed up and
pissed off." That's where
problems arise. .
What can students do to be
heard on this issue. Rep.
Gruszynski says to "establish
responsibility and work the
democratic system."
Dr.
Schierl stresses "alcohol
education and being responsible for your actions." Rev.
Bob adds "Put peer pressure
on friends to be responsible:"
Jim Smith sums it up by saying
"Students don't feel their voice ·
means anything but they're
wrong." "Write to government
officials, prove your responsibility, and most important
Party Smart."
I
HUGE RUMMAGE SALE
Young Men's Fashidns
Sunday, October 29
11AM·3PM
Parkinson's
1000 Main St. 345·0250
RUMMAGE SALE
Sunday, October 29 11 AM-3PM
SHIPPY SHOES
949 MAIN
Pointer Page 3
I
Why oh v.·hy must Christmas be in October! (Is
December _too unseasonal?)
e
'
,
by Blair Cleary
When you party,
remember to•••
Editor-in-Chief -
stores, but all over. They're up
Well, tis the season, not the
in nearly EVERY store. And
Christmas seaso~though I
noticed last weel( that they we get to look at them for alwere putting Christmas lights . most two months.
"Ha!" you think "I'll just hide
up over at the Centerpoint
out at home for two months
Mall Gust in time, too, Oct.17),
and only go and·shop when abbut the Halloween season.
solutely necessary." "Why, I
Not that this has any real efl feet on the stores. To them it
don't even have to go near that
cloSet FULL of thousands of
is the Christmas season. Or at
cheap useless Christmas
least the start of the Christmas
trinket decorations that I never
season. They still, techpically,
liked anyway," you think smughave to get rid of some of that
ly to yourself. Then, bored
annoyoing Halloween stuff. I
after a few hours of feeling
suppose they have to save a litsmug about beating Christmas,
tle room for Thanksgiving stuff
you tum on the television.
- as well but since that isn't much
What comes into view?
of a seller, unless you happen
Why, it's any one of 30
to be a food store, they won't
children's Christmas specials.
leave it all that much space.
Although one .or two of them,
Think about it, any day now
you get to see pictures of · such as Charlie Brown's
Christmas and Rudolph the
Santa's nauseatingly happy red
nosed fat face, his happy rein- · Red-Nosed Reindeer, are
classic, the rest of the.m, like
deer. his happy wife, the happy
Pee Wee Herman's Christmas
elves, and even happy parents
in the Yucatan Peninsula, are
happily going deep into debt to
to children's entertainment
buy their happy kids a $1,000
talking doll that they will be - what cholesterol is to healthy
blood circulation.
sick of anyway after a few
Shaken, you flip the chanhappy hours of play. They are
nel. You look at the set again.
not just p~d up in just a few
•.._.......,.. ........._ . .....-;...............i-..................n............~-----·-
You see the Osmond Family
HI was Santa I would send
celebrating their ·own special
my elves all off to a law school
Christmas together. Quickly,
where they could learn
you again flip the channel.
copyright"a.nd slander laws. I
Now you see a special "Eight is
would then send them out to
Enough Christmas reunion.•
get any Fortune 500 company,
Gag! You try just·one more
or for that matter, ANY com- '
time. You see a commercial
panywitha decent profit w e
for a record, oops sony, •en•,
that misquoted me or used my
with the top 40 Christmas
likeness without my consent.
carols as sung by Wayne New-:
Even if I didn't win any cases I
ton and your other • all time . would run them up enough in
favorite• performers. Shaken
legal fees to give them pause.
to your core, you black out.
Seriously, I see no reason
When you wake up, you
· the Christmas season has to
decide to go for a nice drive instart in October! Most people
stead ofchanciDgtheradiostadon't even think of doing any
serious Christmas shopping
tions. Jumping into your car'
you head downtown. On the
until after Thanksgiving. Why
way you see that in many stores
don't f}ley start the old ad blitz
they don't restrict gaudy
then'!
Perhaps Christmas
Christmas decorationS to the
would mean more to we noninterior. Oh yes, billboards,
kids if it came once a year instore windows, and even outstead of one sixth of the year.
side displays brim over with
Oh well, by December 15 we
the same "Master Card and
can all go downtown and look
VJSa; because Santa doesn't
at the Valentines day stuff.
come everyday, and he doesn't
Scrooge was right.
take American Express" type
Bah Humbug.
of message.
W'rth a sigh, you resign yourself to your fate.
-...
AS PETERSON SEES IT:.-
I
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from publication only if appropriate reason is giftn. Tbe ·
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refuse to print letters not suitable for publication. All correspondence should be addressed to 1be Editor, Pointer, 104
Communications Arts Center, UWSP, Steven.'s l'olnt,WI, 54481.
Written permission is requirecl for the reprint of aU materiaJs
presented fn·the Pointer.
·
The Pointer (USPS-098Z40) is a second class publication
published 29 times on Thursdays during the school )'e8l" by the
University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point and the UW system
Board ·or Regents. _The Pointer is free.to aU tuition paying students. Non-student subscription price is $10 per academic )al'.
Second class postage is paid at Stevens Poiilt Wisconsin.
POSTMASTER: Send address change to Pointer, 104 Communications Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI, 54481.
The Pointer is written and edited by the Pointer staff wbic:h is
comprised ofUWSP stUdents who 8re solely responsible for tbe
editorial content and policy.
I,
•otcTATORSHIPS IN A BA'NANA- REPUBLIC:'''
N
TER-E
d
i
t
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Po
I 1 · IJ
, :==~
'
A
F,£
][
S
l
..
Photo Editor
Annie K. Arnold
·Photographers
Features Editor
Lisa Stuhler
Mary Kaye Smith Jeff' Kleman
Outdoors Editor Tina Gajewski
Tim Bishop
Advertising Manager
Brian Leahy
Ad Design and
DaYid Conrad
Graphics Editor
Sports Editor
Assistant Ad Editor
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News Editor ·
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Coordinator
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·Pointer Page 4 Thursday, Oct 26th, 1989
LETTERS----ISEI=
-I've been there
Your feature article about the
Peters Rock seminar took me
back to 1982, when I was the
high school paper editor.
After angrily sitting through
their presentation, I wrote an
article denouncing them more
than your reporter did.
The original AC/DC was my
favorite band; and Bon Scott
.was my hero even after he
choked to death on his own
vomit. "ltighway to Hell" was
an anthem for my best friend _
and I. We would get high, have
a few drinks, and drive 100
mph down country roads. As
the song said; there were no
stop signs or_speed limits to
slow us do'wn. The last time I
heard about my friend he was
in prison for robbery.
Rock music was more than
just a put-on for me. It didn't
force me to do illl)'lllial@l, hit it
sure made me dDok llboal:
doing a loL I used it ·t o jiBii(y
t:hQJgs that I bewwac~
Getting high aad Jjd, . . to
my music~ 11101e iaopcalall
to me than D1J JJIIIlDU -...
anyone else.. ~
.
The albums dial I alued so
highly are goae ...,.,_ r. left
with memories of wlaal: I aasider to bC waskd JIC3IS. I stiR
Give the students a Christmas
too
-
The parking problem at this
school is really beginning to
bother me. The ftrst area of
concern is how the Parking
Services decide on prices for
tickets. It seems that these
lofty fines are a type of fundraising done to improve the
school's wallet size. From the
looks of the parking lots, it
definitely is shown that the
money is not going to parking
lot upkeep. During the winter,
it takes the maintenance crew
hours and sometimes · days to
cl'?ar the parking lots. They
must be getting paid by the
hour.
The second .area of concern
is in regard to cOnsistency. I
have parked in lots for night
class many times. Recently, I
received a ticket for parking in
a lot at 6:30 p.m. When I
looked at the cars by mine, I
noticed that all but one had
valid parking permits for that
lot. Is there a certain time that
it is legal? You don't see the
city police saying, "Well, handicapped parking is legal from
7:00 to 9:00 p.m. for ·anyone.
Food: another rebuttal
Ta.C
•
If-
Jacobins, why not diversify?
The parldng officials - - he
eatingdomdsbdliaddle--terumc::e building cluriiiB ca-tain times. .
'
The dUrdan:aofao a• is
with tempmary JUiliiig. S.Z
when do JOB &d a lidrd: h
parldng fifteea ...i •
widt
your flashers (JII?
city
doesn't giwe )Oil a lidrd: h
that by the Post 08ia:.. If die
school is going to do.-. IIIey
must put signs up..-giweaolice
to the studc:Dtsinsmncfuna..another.
.,.cs
ne
I'm wondCriogwhyouriD- ,
eting is cliffereat from dul of
the police depadiDaiL "l1lis
difference makeSme tiUIIIbif
this is aauaD.y a fimd..nisiag
scheme fur a <lnistmas p!dJ
for emploJces at the GcorpJ:
Stein BuildiDg. Tdd: • ..dOn't tidet any. By tatillg a
stand, you migllt n:duce -necessary fines aad allow lhe
students to hawc<lnistmas 1Do
SodleSGA .... away)UD'
fww~MB..t-.,.,.·rekftOIIII:
ill die aJid. so__,. Cllllallnf&li«••l9**••.. Now,
tad die sidla a.: of
die Jw:wiW, .,.,. sit ..-1
wl • • g._it&ca'-:ltof
dlinlpadclscaa t.swida.o
Ilea.
Wka ,.,.- cwpeei•a4io•
a l E to • -,,_ I lhiMglat,
"'Gtaa! We fiBaly p a.cdliag kre . . . -.ill Jll--*
c:lauF ..t a wp some cscil
ill dlis cdeawise
.,._. ....il ..... '"
UDIOr1
tci:J, • I"w: kant is a
'-:IICJfdidrcaCI)iagh aa
AMwL.
ll"5 ablicas . . . .,.,. p::qJie
aR: . . . . . . . . SOfty ..... )OD
laktokad-.n.o.asJcf..
te:m.uiid, 'T.....a-=srmdiic:Mf'! lfSGA __, &R
JUB c:asll, Jllll ,.,.. wlbJiwe
- - bpla- ... figiKe 0111:
a way top it jUKlli!ha.
...._I
=•
Now doo't start screaming
capitalism U yoa're seeking
lhe lnlth, then irs time to
diw:asif,.
.
How hard is it to travel to
dle. Soudaside 'I'hrift Bakery,
buy a rack of day-old donuts
aad mark them up fen pera::ut? Belter Jd, buy_a case of
dleap bar soap, whittle it into
basis of JOUT fawrite SGA
"*''"a, tie a noose ~d it,
aad sdl it as soap Ion a rope.
You need to prove to SGA
JOB are serious abOut not kissing derriere and show the rest
of campus that :you won't be
silmcr,d because one gavel
wieJdiog c::oosemttive said so.
Try DOt to resort to such tactics
as die writings in issue six, ifs
DOt bc:ooming of a .truly noble
c::ausc.
Patrick c. Dooisc:h
Eppy Eppenuan.
Fftedom From Fear
I am writing in response· to
Stephanie Whiting's brilliant
account of the wonderful
variety of foods availal}le for
our consumption at Debot and
Allen "choice-eating" centers.
First of all, I suppose that
since "all lunch meats are low
fat turkey" you offer no other
type of lunch meat.
Secondly, those "whole grain
breads offered at every meal"
are stale 95% of the time. The
. only time they are not stale is
during the first and last week of
a semester.
Finally, the only thing you do
in your response is list all the
-.healthy aspects of breakfast
and the salad bar. Are you
saying that no one eats anything else? I fin4 that hard to
believe.
You offer ham -and cheese
every single day. Maybe we
want some more variety. And
have you ever looked at the
mea~, especially the ham? It
is so fatty and hideous that I
' had notions of bringing it to a ·
Chemistry or Biology teacher
to have an autopsy done on it.
What did you do to kill this
animal?
I realize that the food service
doesn't make the food, they
just get it from a private company, but- you don't have to
stand up 'for it. The food is
:horrible. The potatoes are old
the ftrst day you make them
and the macaroni and cheese
tastes, I think, what plastic
might taste like.
How dare you say. that you
offer nachos! The cheese that
the nachos are drenched in is
inexcuseable. Has anyone in
the food service ever had
REAL nachos? I'm glad that
Wellness helps with the food .
They're the ones that asked in
the LAOs if we ever came into
contact with
radiation.
I bothered to look at the ham-:.
bergers after I took a bite and
then I questioned myself as to [.on:do•lll
whether this meat came from a
WJIIIfl...kl.l•
gorilla or a kangaroo, or
whether it was a reject from
McDonalds. I would not Call
that healthy by any stretch of
the imagination. And the pizza
had freezer bum!
Next time you respond to a
question about the quality of
the food, please answer the
question fully. Telling about
the wonderful breakfasts does
not answer the question about
how healthy the food is.
name withheld
r.CDZJ..._ dlis&ricf.
o.ty_.do I n:alim die dliags ~"-: seeo, the things they feel,
Are_...-c .... bc:.JgMl belief.
.
"lllc Bidlup SI.JS We an: (JIIIJae brink.
D: a::aB we Jm.c lost ...-capacity to dearly think.
ll"51mc cadt pm:zlc- ils •issi•eg link
Bill die tilg-...llcs llis . _ . aad smiles, as tilac:l dissohc$ Don.dlesillk.
No cac kan1Wa4: die Bisllop saidWka ir5 wliilc . . black ... black is n:d..
Pamiw:n ; j d - i: lias ..:II to show but to 50111e;
Nat•_.•a~t~-=stkow!
U..,a,... llasba:ahlglll:h rJ«y
Bill florfis .at dle&.e llcm.
ll"5_....C .... dla4:Ifi:ar'.
Fn:aloa .....'tllutfla:d&alacb...
Fra:lllo.rm.
Fra:lllo.rm.li:s
Fn:aloa willulllCXMipCI&iliiz.
rc:.
/
I"w:...., sc:ca die 111111 dlcyfi:dw~ to adakSOIIIIIIItwillaiJt heal.
So..-. dlelada.esolliaspitc-ofdle hat"'llr:n:"5., fR:almM. catyrc.. in that.
I
a
dlis 'P" diow...: tQjasti(y, D1J empty soul Jd to satisfy'
/
Pointer Page 5
THE MAXM
WISCOnsin's Premier Non-Alcoholic
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Wed - Calelldar Girl -- .
-Swimsuit Contest
$100 .First Prize Nightly
Tbuts- Beefcake Calendar Contest
$50 First Prize Nightly
Fri & - Dorm Soecials
Sat
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ANDY CONNOLLY
STEVENS POINT · .
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Three Hew Dance Floors ·
Featuring all New
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Sun - Bidtftight - Get $1 Off
Regular Admission
MS. JULY
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STEVENS POINT .
f
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EVE YSU DAY ·
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'
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..
·. The ~norts & Giggles Start at 9 p.m..
~ationally Known Comedians. ·
From liDO & Showtime
You Sing The Hits .
·· Starts At 8:00 p.m.
I
1- .
,Pointer Page 6 Thursday, Oct 26th, 1989
/
OUTDOORS------Waste-to-energy ·
meeting set
.
Pray-Sims duck hunters Chris Lucas, JJ. McClellan and Jeff Kleman display the rewards of
days effort Send your outdoors photos to the Pointer office in room 104 CAC.
(Photo by Jeff Kleman)
a
University of WISCOnsinStevens Point faculty, staff and
students are invited to atttend
an
informationaVorganizational meeting related tothe
proposed
waste-to-energy
project involving the campus
and three central WiSconsin
counties.
The meeting is scheduled
for Monday, November 6, in
the University Center's Wright
Lounge beginning at 7:00p.m.
At the meeting representatives of local county
government and campus administration will provide a
status report of a proposed
waste-to-energy facility involving the campus. Concerned
members of the campus community will be invited to become involved in the ongoing
review of the project's
feasibility.
'
As it is currently conceived,
Schmeeckle to hold night hikes
A program about discoveries that can be made at
night in natural areas will be
offered Friday, Oct 27 in the
Schmeeckle Reserve at the
University
of Wisconsin
Stevens Point ·
"Fears of the Night" will be
'presented
during . three
separate hikes
led by
Point Drive and Michigan Ave.
naturalists who serve on the .
Space is limited; participants are requested to call
, Schmeeckle staff.
The programs will begin at
the reserve at ~992 to
7 p.m. for families with young
make reservations. The hikes
:will be held rain or shine.
children and repeated at8 p.DL
and 9 p.m.. beginning at the ,_Donations will be aceepted.
Schmeeckle Reserve VJSitor
Center off the comer of North
ECO~BRIEFSby Timothy Byers
Staff Writer
-
}
____
looking into the health unplications of this activity.
'
*** ).,
funded bj the U.S. government Paraquat can cause irreversible lung damage if
ingested.
The Soviet Union's Chernobyl nuclear accident was a
The largest crop under culgreat disaster, but there was a
tivation in the mountainous
worse one in Russia. In 1957 a
Peruvian Amazon is the coca
reactor at the Kyshtym Jn..
dus~ Complex resulted in
leaf. Rain forests in national
the evacuation of 10,000
parks and lorests are under
citizens, the movement and
heavy assanlt in the region to
burial of tons of contaminated
supply the demand for cocaine
in the United States. Up to
soil, and the declaration of the
surrounding70 square miles as
75% of the raw niaterial for
"unfit for human use." Why
U.S. cocaine comes from this
haven't we heard about this
area The final refining is done
one before? The ·accident,
in . Columbia.
More than
place, and 10,000 residents • forests are destroyed though.
didn't officially eXist until the
Chemicals such as kerosene,
new Soviet openness of recent · acetone, benzine, and toluene
times.
.
. are dumped in mountain rivers
and cause the death of' fish,
amphibians, reptiles, and crusFood is carried ·in trucks
taceans.
from many diverse and rural
The much ballyhooed •c1rug
places in the United States to'
war" of the Bush administraurban areas. Did you know
tion is but one of many atthat the practice of "backhaultempts to stem the now of
Recent disclosures show
ing" is increasing and the cargo
drugs into the U.S. No..,- it
that the U.S. Agency for Inter-is garbage? It is not unusual
seems that there are more
national Development (AID)
for truckers to want to haul
dangers than beingcaughtwitli
has been conducting cbainsaw
loads back to their orisin
drugs. The U.S. Drug Enforsafety training for the
points, but more and more
cement Agency (DEA) has
Nicaragaun contFas based in
food trucks are taking urban
found that up to 10% of
Honduras. Not only that but
garbage back to landfills in - marijuana sold is loaded with . the agency has been sup!llying
rural areas. This practice is
par~quat and glyphosphte.
cbainsaws as well. This illts led
not ipegal and truckers say
These are two toxic herbicide
to timber cuttingbythecontras
"garbage is a dream comcompounds used overseas to
that is changing the ecology of
modity" that pays better than
kill marijuana plants and
the area near Las Trojes. The
hauling food.
Co~gress is
Paul M~Cartney says he is
"just another bloke interested
in saving the planet" . In
August the · ex-Beatle announced that he would devote
his upcommg world tour to
promoting Friends of the
Earth (FOE). FOE is an international environmental group
that advocates the wholeness
of life and the universe. At
least twelve nations will be in, eluded in the tour and local
FOE chapters will be included
with the McCartney appearances. The U.S. leg of the tour
will begin November 27 in Los
Angeles.
***
the project involves pooling
residential solid waste from
Portage.
Waupaca
and
Waushara Counties.
The
waste will be processed to
create refuse derived fuel
(RDF) which would be burned
on campus to supply electricity
and steam for heating.
According to Greg Diemer,
chancellor for business affairs,
the purpose of forming a
review group.is to provide in-
***
***
***
tetested faculty, staff and students with a means for keeping
up-to-date and to voice any
concerns as ·the project
proceeds
through
the
feasibility analysis.
If established, a review
group would be .an informal
coalition of interested individuals and campus organizations. Portage County
staff have indicated a willingness to work with such a group
and provide all information related\to the feasibility analysis
as it becomes available.
Diemer said the effort is an
attempt to create awareness
and get 'concerned people involved at an early stage in the
review process.
Processing of RDF involves
separating non-burnables such
as glass, metal and aluminum
out of the waste and creating
burnable pellets consisting
chietly of pa'per and plastics.
The
pellets
would
be
transported to· the campus
power generatin plant and·
burned either in combination
with eoal in a retrofitted boiler
or in a specilllly dedicated
boiler to be constructed. ·
.It has been estimated that
Continued on page 10
_ _ _ . . . . . ! . , __ __ _ _ : _ _
contras cut trees to make
camps and also t~ sell the wood
for profit. This is illegal acording to Honduran authorities
but they are powerless to stop
the heavily-armed con~as.
***'
century we have mistrusted big
business, some times more
· than others. With so many
dangers evident we are in an
era of heavy mistrust today.
The thought used to be that
:what was good for business was
good for all, but the disclosure
that two-thirds of Fortune 500
companies were convicted of
serious crimes ranging from
price ftxing to illegal dumping
between 1975 and 1985 should
lead us to caution. Exxon's activities need to be carefully
considered before they (and
we) are let off the hook. .
Exxon's decision to pull out
for the se&on from the Prince
William oil spill cleanup won't
wash out that easily. The oil
company faces over 100 court
battles based on the 11 million
gallon accident. Some of the
litigants are: the state of Alaska, the National Wtldlife
Federation,
the
Natural
Resource Defense Council,
and individual fishermen. The
oii spills and other pollusuits ask for cleanup of the
tio~ in polar areas is worrying
authorities CQncemed about
devastated beaches and coasthe fragile ecology of those
tal waters, compensation for
places. The Antarctic in 'parthe deaths of thousands of
ticular is the scene of more and
animals, the impairment of
more human activity. Tour.ism
recreational activities, recomhas grown to the area and this
pense oflost revenues, and set
aside of other lands for protec- . __ has brought attendant impacts.
Strict international guidelines
tion. This last is the first suit
are in the works for people
filed on behalf of the otters,
who visit the Antarctic, but the
eagles, salmon, parks, and
biggest threats probably lie
wildlife refuges.
with mineral and petroleum
exploitation of the area, if they
ever happen.
Corporations' are often seen
as faceless and unresponsive to
citizen action. Ever since mass
industrialization in the last
***
***'
I
***
A
W
Pointer Page 7
MinQrity
Frompage11
Maria Coppinger, a 1983
graduate Qf UWSP who . is
originally from Colombia, has
been appointed to head a peer
adviser program and to
develop a multi cultural student center in the basement of
the Park Student Services
Building.
The center will be a place
for minori~ students to gather
in social situations and also to
receive special services, including ~toring.
Because of her abilities in
using the Spanish lariguage,
Coppinger has particular interest in WQrking with area
Hispanics and was responsible, according to Webster,
for establishing new contacts
for the university with them.
Sue Corn, a Menominee Indian who began work several
months ago as a recruiter, has
been given responsibility for
getting students involved as
peer recruite,rs and tutors.
Going a step beyond, a campus committe promoting cultural diversity is working on the
· development of a community
mentoring program in which
area residents will serve as
mentors to minority students.
How receptive are minority
· are minority students to invitations to study at UWSP?
•A majority of our students
see this place as a good experience and are willing to
promote it,".Webster reports.
· Hesham Odeh, a junior
from Jordan, likes UWSP. He
felt that the education here was
good and the atmosphere was
friendly. Odeh has no plans to
transfer to another university.
Mui Moh Ko, a sophomore
from Malaysia, also noticed a
She
friendly atmosphere.
found the professors nice,
people friendly and the campus size was not too big.
Reports continue. to be
received from time to time of
students
experiencing
"sterotypical situation.•
"The problems aren't overwhelming, and the students
chalk them up for what they
are, realizing they will proba~
ly always be present. But these
students are getting to the
_point,where they can say, 'this
IS not n:iY problem--it's theit
problem,"' Webster said.
•After ~• she continued,
"global acceptance of different
cultures and races is becoming
a skill that we can't do without
in order to succeed in this
world. We must learn to accept each other, and it starts
right here·at home. •
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commissions & FREE
trips! Cell 1-IOG-3215911 t~ for a free
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·Leasing for Second Semester
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and accesories.
Also balloons and
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THE VILLAGE·""'.-·.
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• He~t and water included
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New Hours: Monday thru Friday 9 to
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/
Press here for a great
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If you're a senior with a data
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· Pointer Page 8 Thursday, Oct 26th, 1989
FEATURES---Witches: wisdom, not black cats and broomsticks.
According to Kaufman,
much of what we believe about
and associate with witchcraft is
myth. Witchcraft, in actuality,
is a holistic way of life that
strives to balance the physical,
mental, and spiritual aspects of
an individual, rather than a
type of Satanic-ritual involving
· eye of newt, black cats lllJ.d
broomsticks.
Witches are polytheistic,
that is they believe in more
than one diety. The two dieties
that they believe the ultimate
power manifests itself in are
that of .t he god and the goddess.
Witches have no strict written dogma, rather they follow
an oral tradition. They meet
periodically in sabbats, meetings which usually involve one
of their holidays.
These
holidays are based on the
cycles of the sun and the harvest. At the sabbats, they
ritualistically dance and sing to
show worship to their god and
goddess.
by Mary Kaye Smith
Features Editor
A "witch" as defined by
Webster's dictionary is "a
woman or man supposedly
having supernatural power by
a compact with the devil or evil
spirits." Tom Kaufman, an exUWSP student who practices
the philosophy of witchcraft,
defines the term very differently.
The word "witch" is derived
from wicca, an Old English
term meaning wisdom, hence
witchcraft is synonomous with
craft of the wise. Far from
being the Satanists they are
often portrayed as, witches
believe that what one puts out,
one gets back in threefold,
therefore, they attempt to
direct their energies to better
humanity rather than harm it.
To become a witch, one
must be initiated into a coven,
which is a small, autonomous
group of witches. Most covens
are the thinnest. Thus, it is the
beloiig to a network, a group of
easiest time for divination, the
witches who communicate
foretelling of the future.
with eachother. These networks are not hierarchal like
most religions. ·Each witch is
Witches believe that the
in and of himself a form of
spirits of people _who have
priest.
The networks all
passed on are out and about on
ascribe to the same holistic
this day. It is to them a form of
Each coven,
philosophy.
"Memorial Day." Thus, they
however, has its own set of
leave offerings of food to the
rituals.
spirits. They, also, ritually
According to Kaufman,
dance and sing. Some even
are
approximately
there
100,000 witches nationwide , dress in medieval garb.
and 15 in this immediate
So, it seems that Christmas
vicinity.
is not the only holiday to have
Next week, Halloween, or
its symbolism and original purSamhain as it is called by
pose distorted to suit our
witches, occurs. Samhain is
culture's commercial whims.
the last of the year's harvest
My conversation with Tom
festivals. It is the day when it is
Kaufman has enabled me to
believed that the boundaries
see Halloween and the meaning embodied within it in a
between the physical world
more realistic light.
and other worlds (ex. spiritual)
U AB presents r---;:;:;;:::;:====::::::=:=::;::;;;;;;~~
"Alter E2o''
tonight
by Brian Loveland
contributor
r'
Tonight, UAB Concerts will
present popular local band,
Alter Ego. Alter Ego plays a
variety of music, anything from
progressive, original rock to
your favorite cover tunes.
There are four members of
the band which includes energetic showman Shane Totten,
who plays guitar and is the lead
vocalist. Totten teaches art at
Medford High School. The
·band also includes Jeff "Wally"
Walentowski, who teaches
- math in Wisconsin Rapids.
Preston Hill is on keyboards
and also -does some · vocals.
The band is rounded-out with
bass player and vocalist, Chris
"Ace" Ashenberg.
-...-..
·
Alter Ego currently receives
minor sponsorship from Point
beer.
This summer, they
received second place at the
WSPT spon&orec,l, "Rivalry of
Rock" contest. ·
The show has two special
treats. It's a pre-Halloween
dance,. so come out -~~essed in ·
your most ghoulish costume.
Also, Alter Ego will be filming
a video at the show. So, make
sure to attend and be part of
the fun. It's TNT, so it's free!
The show will run from 8 p.m.
to 10 p.m. Hope to see you
there.
f local haunted
.,.... -..ant debunked
by Mary Kaye Smith
Features Editor
Each community has its own
share of ghost stories, whether
it be the cemetery where spirits
of the dead are said to roam or ·
the eccentric old woman who
claims to hear her dead busband rattling around in the
!Otchen at ni_ght. Stevens Point
1S no exception.
In recent years, a popular
tale that ~as been cl!culating
around this area surrounds a
Plover restaurant, "The Sherman House." According to the
lore, the restaurant is haunted.
It has been said that many
strange occurences have happened there including: glasses
e~loding, lights mysteriously
flicking on, doors that have
been locked being found unlocked, and unusual banging
noises have been heard in the
kitchen.
The story was at one time so
popular that it made "The Mil-
waUkee Journal" and a book
about haunted houses.
"The Sherman House"
changed hands 3 112 years ago
and has been renamed "The
Cottage." According to the •
new owners, Case and Susan
Van Cleef, the stories were "a
bunch of nonsense."
The original owners Tim
and Louise Mul~e~ according to Susan Van Cleef,
concocted the tales to attract
business. The Van Cleefs still
(eceive calls and inquiries
about the ghosts, especially at
Halloween.
Susan VanCleef said that
they prefer to build their
reputation on their cuisine
rather than ghost ctories. But
she added that if anyone does
still believe, they are .welcome
to dine on their upstairs halcony and try to cat~ a glimpse
of the ghosts!
-j
Pointer Page 9
Dale raP~: a personal account
name withheld
The memories that are the
strongest are , also the
strangest.
The taste of
Jamaican rum inside my
mouth, the smell of his
cologne; it had to be
European, and of course, the
feC?ling~of his hot, sweaty body
,prc:ssed down on top of mine.
'Solmet•tim'-,es I can still feel the
eold metal of his belt buckle
fall against my thigh and of
course hair of the animal skin
rug as I pulled and knotted it
between my fmgers every time
his weight pu~hed into me.
Funny, but the very first sting
of tears welling up inside your
eyes is never something you
forget easily.
I didn't think something like
that could ever happen to me.
Even when it was happening,
all I could feel was confusion.
I was strong; I was in control of
my life. I was a sexually active
and vibrant wor:nan who knew
the facts, knew how to say no,
arid talk about birth control,
and the risks of sex. . I had
enough ronfidence and selfassertiveness about my own
sexuality tHat I could purchase
my own contraceptives, use
them regularly and correctly,
and openly talk about it with
my sexual partners. I was completely monagamous from one
relationship to -the next, and
through my years of living iri
some of the biggest cities in the
United States. I thought I had
seen just about everything.
So how could t1iis be happening to me? How is it that I
ended up on my back, on the
floor, with this stranger that I
knew so well forcing his hands,
his legs, his body against mine?
I don't know the answer. No
one ever really does. Every
now and then, I'll ask myself
how it could have happened.
I think of the way he touched
my hair, my neck, my breasts.
"Wait," I said, "Please."
This man was not W'rllie
Horton jumping out at me in
an alley, or an aggressive date
out of control. This man was
my boss, my manager in an established, prominent busiiness.
This man, who I
respected, whose opinions I
valued, whose orders I followed, whose attention and approval I seeked and worked for
was now winding his le~
arowid mine, and pulling his
hands through my hair in a
sickening, even rhythym.
I see the pain that this has
caused come back to me again
and again. I think that other
women have been through a lot
worse, and I think now that it's
all over, I'll just go on with my
life like it really was no big
deal. But then lremember the
reaction of my boyfriend,
when, months later, I shared
that secret with him. He was so
angry, -so hurt...God, I really
believed he loved me so much
then, and this was his personal
hell as well as mine. It was his
Sexual assault at
UWSP
by Steve Rebne
contributor
- For most of us, sexual assault is something that appears
in many of the movies that we
see or notice when it rears its
ugly head· in the latest news
story. But, believe it or not, it
happens frequently on just
about every· campus in the
United States, including our
own UW-Stevens Point.
"Sexual assault occurs here
·
much ofit goes
uru·ef)4ortc~ said Don .Jlurling, Director of Campus
Security. "Many ofthe victims
are too embarassed to pursue
prosecution."
.
There have been five incidences of sexual assault
reported on the Stevens Point
campus from 1988 to the
present. . These numbers are
down from three years ago,
when 12 cases of sexual assault
were reported.
The high number of incidences in 1986 is believed to
be due to an educational
program administered to camstudents. The program exL~llainc~ sexual assault and date
anger, his ·insistance that he
would take it all intd his own
hands that made me relive it
again. ·I felt that with his love
and support, it would be easy
to tell the owner what had happened, it wouldn't be hard to
explain to my lawyer what I
went through, it would be a
breeze to answer question
after question from the district
attorney, and s~ that
statement to the· detectives
wouldn't even be an effort.
But the effects of this is
something no one ever really
understands.
·Perhaps my
boyfriend felt I needed him too
much, or not enough then (I
was strong, remember?), but
he soon found another woman
and I was alone. Yes, me,
against a national chain of
profit and power, cried to the
owner and watched him do
nothing. gripped my fingers
around the arms of the oak
chair in my lawyer's office as he
told me no attorney in his right
mind had the experience for
this kind of battle, and had
been in and out of the district ·
attorney's office so many
times, I wanted to hold his
hand while I signed the police .
report.
I went thromdt my second
rape alone, without my best
friend and my love and support
I needed from my significant
other, but that's usually the
wav it is. We are all victims of
so many things, so many jokes,
sexual discrimination, abusive all week long. For many
sex and relationships, stupid people here, this may mean
gossip of whose easy or not, nothing to you. But for some
painful, hurting games of being of you, it is significant. It could
used just for sex, that old line, even be more important than
"I'll call you next week, we'll you realize to you, to your
have lunch," acquaintance sister, your wife, your mother,
abuse, rape, assualt, domestic your roommate, your friend,
violence, pornography, the list your girl-friend, or your excould go on forever. We strug- girfrien,d. But sadly, too few of
gle through each day, we feel as us have the time, the patience,
if every night is a sorrow. I, like or the concern to attend any of
so many women along with me these programs. But the point
go through their 'pain and suf- of all of this is to simply let
fering atone. What follows the those of you who have gone
physical abuse can be just as through the same pain and
painful and difficult as the frustration as I have to tell you
event itself. There are so many · that you are not alone. I want
of us and it's just not fair! every person reading this arWe're victims. We're hurt, ticle to take a moment and
angry, scared, frightened, think about what it means to be
afraid,
alone,
confused, a victiin. Are you one yourbroken, and humiliated. The self? Could you be. someone
nightmares can be ·hell, and who is causing someone else's
surprisingly, a lot of them have pain? How many people have
nothing to do with the rape it- your hurt, or seen hurting this
self, but of struggling atone year, and what have you done
somewhere, as if something is about it? How many people
pursuing me. It's hard for who love you have been hurt by
strong women to feel weak, un- you? When was the last time
safe. I feel stupid every time I you apologized to
old
ask a man, any man, to walk me . girlfriend, or date or acquainto my car. We all know a vi<>- tance tliat you hurt? How
tim, even though we may not about an employee or a colknow it.
league?
What happened to me is the
I didn't think it could haptruth. But the sad part is, it's pen to me. I didn't think th~t I
happening to many women like would be able to p~t everything
me. To too many like me.
~ack together agam, fmd a new
October 23-27th is Ao- JOb, work for a successful, conquaintance Abuse Week. The fmdent woman, and face every
Women's Resource Center day that I cry with a laugh or a
has been presenting programs smile the next: But I did. I will
be strong agam.
an
'True West'·
open·s this
week
A production of Sam
Shepard's play "True West"
will open a 8 pm, Wednesday,
Oct. 25 in the Studio Theatre
at the University of WisconsinStevens Point.
Directed by John W. Schultz,
a junior- theatre arts major
from W'rsconsin Rapids, the
rape and instructed students ·
on what they could do to avoid
and report incidences.
A national study conducted
play will continue at the same
by Ms. magazine stated that
time on the evenings of Oct. 26
-"more than 50% of college
through 29. Tickets are on sale
women surveyed admitted to
at theCollege ofF'me Arts and
have experienced some form
Communication box office at a
of sexual harassment and 20cost of $3 for the public and $2
25% have been sexually
for students.
propositioned or harassed by
. their professors."
All five of the cases
One of America's outstandreported to campus security
ing contemporary playWrights,
since 1988 have been second to
Shepard has contrasted the
fourth degree, which involves
modem glitz of California with
any form of sexual contact or
the cowboy west of the 1800s in
sexual intercourse without the
this comedy of character.
consent of that person.
Starring in the all-student
The current campus policy
production will be Michael
leaves any prosecution action Cueto,
a senior theatre major
totally in .the hands of the vi<>tim. The victim may report any form Sheboygan, who will
portray Saul; W'rlliam Bolz, a
violation to campus security,
student conduct or the Stevens jtl!lior theatre major from
Baraboo, as Lee; Lee Soroko,
Point Police Department.
The university offers coun740 West River Drive, a senior
seling for sexual assault victims
theatre arts and English major,
through the Student Life
who will play the role of AusDepartment and encourages
tin, and Maureen K. Ebel, 23
victims to report incidences
Crestwood Drive, a special
and seek help.
theatre student, as the niOthe"r.
Kyle-White win ·
return
next
week.
.
..
"" .
'
,.,
.....
Pointer Page 10 Thursday, Oct 26th, 1989
- ;,c
Waste
From page 6
the RDF generated would be
sufficient to provide 80% to
90% of the campus' steam and
50% of its electricity needs.
Additional information
about either the organizational meetingor the project is
availble by contacting Diemer
at 346- 2641 or Mike Stemple,
Portage County solid waste
m~ager,
592- 4663.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27
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Room 204, SSB, 346-4016
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Pointer Page 11
THE WEE K
iN P.0 I N T
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 1989
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28.
EMERGING LEADER PROGRAM, 6:30-8:30PM
(Wis. Rm.-UC)
RHA Film~: PSYCHO, 6PM & THE EXORCIST,
BPM (DC Main Lounge)
•
Studio Theatre Production: TRUE WEST,
BPM (FAB)
.
Area Community Theatre Presents:
THE SOUND OF MUSIC, BPM (Sentry)
UAB Concerts Presents: ALTER EGO, BPM
(Encore-UC)
RESIDENCE HALL PARENT'S DAY
GOSPEL MUSIC FESTIVAL All Day- Evening
Concert at BPM (FAB)
Worn. Tennis, WWIAC, BAM (Madison) .
Worn. Volleyball, St. Pt. lnv., 10AM
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27
Worn. Tennis, WWIAC, BAM (Madison)
Worn. Soccer, Wheaton (Illinois), 3PM
en
Worn. Volleyball, St. Pt. lnv., 5PM (H)
Schmeeckle Reserve Presents: FEARS OF
THE NIGHT,.7PM for Families and
8&9PM for Others (Schmeeckle Reserve)
United Brothers & Sisters: GOSPEL
CHOIR EXTRAVAGANZA Reception, 7PM
(AC Upper)
Area Community Theatre Presents:
THE SOUND OF MUSIC, 8PM (Sentry)
Studio Theatre Production: TRUE WEST,
8PM (FAB)
.
UAB Alt. Sounds Presents: SPIES WHO
SURF, 8-10:30PM (Encore-UC)
(H)
en
Worn. Soccer, Lake Forest, 11AM
Ul'lited Nations Student Org.:
STATEWIDE BRIDGE TOURNAMENT, 12N11PM (Wis. Rm.-UC)
Football, River Falls. 2PM (H)
Men's Soccer, Winona State, 4PM (H)
UAB Special Programs Presents:
MAGIC WAUN, Hypnotist, 8-10PM .
(PBR-UC)
Studio Theatre Production: TRUE WEST,
8PM (FAB)
Area Community Theatre Presents:
THE SOUND OF MUSIC, 8PM (Sentry)
United Brothers & Sisters Dance:
GOSPEL CHOIR EXTRAVAGANZA, 8:30PM
(Entore-UC)
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 29
Men's Soccer, River Falls, 3PM (H)
Planetarium Series: THE UNIVERSE OF
DR. EINSTEIN, 2PM (PlanetariumSci. Bldg.)
AHA Films: PSYCHO, 6PM & THE EXORICST,
8PM (AC Freightyard Lounge) •
Area Community Theatre Presents:
THE SOUND OF MUSIC, 7PM (Sentry)
Studio Theatre Production: TRUE WEST,
7PM (FAB)
MONDAY. OCTOBER 30
Graduate Recital: BRIAN SEEHAFER,
Saxophone, 8:15PM (MH-FAB)
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 31
Unlv. Players'HALLOWEEN.CARNIVAL. 4PMI 12M (Courtyard & JT-FAB)
RHA Films: PSYCHO, SPM & THE EXORCIST,
8PM (AC Freightyard Lounge)
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1
Student Recital, 4PM (MH-FAB)
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Pointer Page 12 Thursday, Oct 26th, 1989
/
Lady Pointers win
.state soccer championship
by Jeremy Schabow
Sports_ Writer
Green Bay earning yet another
again, was achieved by the
win. The final score stood at 4Lady Pointers, not even giving
1. Goals were made by Olson. . their opponent a chance for
one goal. The fmal score -- 2(2), Diane HuebSchen and
This past weekend pit the
0.
Updegraff. Both were also
Lady Pointers against three · credited with assists.
Updegraff and Lindauer
teams at Lawrence for the
Green Bay took seven shots
each kicked one of the scoring
State Tournament. Because of
on Point's goal and the Lady
g~als and also made assists.
the intensified energy that
Eau Claire had 17 shots on
Pointers had 29 shots. Five
abounded throughout the ath.saves belong to Mortenson.
Point's goal while the Lady
. letes and their terrific tralent
Coach Miech, excited about
Pointers took 21 shots. Mqron field, the weekend resulted
tenson .saved nine.
the outcome of both games,
in trumph for UWSP and
commented:
"On Sunday, we were more
defeat for the opposing
"We went into this tournathan pleased to be able to try
schools.
ment with plenty of confidence
and get revenge on a team that
The first gam~ on Saturday · and enthusiastic desire. We
had beaten us twice already
place UW-Whitewater as the
had prepared hard both physithis season, by one point 'each
Lady Pointers' rival. Success
cally and mentally all season to
game," Coach Miech said. -"It
was all theirs as they chamcome out on the winning end of
did not take much to get us
pioned over their opponent
this one. Our first game
motivated with that factor in
· with the fmal score at 7-0.
against Whitewater saw plenty
the back of our minds. We
Suzi Lindauer, Lynn Olson,
of action from our whole team.
wanted to win badly and we did
Paula Welzin, Heather GotWe played fantastic, setting
just that. This was our first
tschalk, and Barb Updegraff
the tone for the next game
state championship ever in the
-' are credited with scoring the
against Division I, Green Bay.
history of UWSP, and we
goals.
Assists go to Joel
worked hard to achieve it."
"The consistency of our
Schultz, Lindauer, and Olson.
players continued, we played
Whitewater took seven shots
hard and aggressive on , The team's next games are on
October 27 against Lake
on Point;s goal while the Lady
defense, giving them little opForest College (Illinois),
Pointers had 42. Goalies Lisa
portunity to score. Our attack
champions of the Midwest
Mortenson and Patti Radke
was on today. Our passes were
Conference, and October 28
made four and three saves,
precise and controlled helping
ag~t another nationally
respectively.
create numerous .scoring oprankeo team, Wheaton ColWith anticipation and deter- . portJUlities."
·
lege (Illinois).
mination, Point played against
The following day, Eau Claire
UW-Green Bay later in the
The tJWSP Women's Soccer
challenged the athletes of
· day. The aroma of victory was
team's championship weekend
Stevens Point and found out
once again in the air as.. the
boosted their record to 13-4-1.
what defeat meant. Victory,
Lady Pointers prevailed over
-
Black cat .crosses Ruggers'
path, takes effort away ,
.
by Matt Murphy
Sports Writer
..,
.
A game well played, but too
many black cats in the bag.
This spelled bad luck for the
Stevens Point Rugby team,
Saturday, as they travelled
north to Marquette, Michigan,
to take on Northern Michigan
University.
Point displayed one of their
best team efforts of the year,
but to a few missed assignments in the first half, and a
home- team "referee" Point
came up short. How short you
ask? Well, short enough, 26-4.
The black cat came in the
form of a "referee" who· hap-
pened to be a NMU player,
and who consistently made unfair calls, which stopped Point
from ever getting the ball rolling.
Point was denied a score
early in the second half, again
because of a bad call. Point's
serum pushed NMU at Jeast
five meters to secure the try,
but the "sir" claimed NMU fell
on the ball first.
After another try by NMU,
Point finally got on the board,
as again, the serum pushed
their opponents across the trv
line as Mike "Pee Wee" Duffm
fell on the ball. NMU scored
late in the game to seal the victory up.
·
Annual PurP.Ie - Gold Intersquad Ice Hockey Game
Saturday, Oct 28th
7:30p.m.
Willett Arena
Pointers one step closer
by Steve Rebne
Sports Writer
_netted 434 - total yards (414
pa5sing, 20 rushing), and 23
first ' . downs against the
WSUC's top-rated defense.
Don Moehling and Barry
-The Stevens Point Football
Rose led the Pointer receiving
team came one step closer to
corps, hauling in respective
the WSUC title Saturday aftermarks of 11 catches for
noon, as they crushed uwyards atid 4 for 123.
Whitewater, 45-14.
Baumgartner eontinued to
The Pointers made use of an
add
to his impressive list-of
unstoppable air attack, paired
record-setting as he threw for
with stingy defense, to raise
six touchdowns, tyi~g his pretheir record to 3-1-1 in the
vious school mark. Four of
WSUC and 5-1-1 overall, while
them.came in the third quartt;r,
dropping Whitewater to 2-3-0
which tied the NCAA-lll
and4-3-0.
record.
"The offense and defense
He also set NCAA-lll
played very well together,"
·
records
for career passing atstated Head Coach John
tempts (1,309), and compleMiech. "When the defense
tions (814), while continuing
made a big play to get the ball
his number of cpnsecutive 300
· back, the offense made use of
passing games to 11.
yard
the situation and scored some
The
13th ranked Pointers will
points for us."
square-off against 7th ranked
The "Angry Dog" defense
held the Warhawks to only 303 · UW-River Falls Saturday
afternoon .at Goerke Field.
total yards, but more imporThe game is a must win for
tantly, only 91 total yards in the
Stevens Point if they wish to
second half.
stay iti ~he C?nference title
The defense also came up
with three fumble recoveries, · hunt and the ~ational tournament.
.
and stole three passes from
"By far, this is the biggest
Whitewater quarterback Joe
game of the season for us," said
Parish to give them a season~· Coach Miech. ~It's a do or die
high si)c takeaways.
situation.
"The defensive players are
"The key to the game will be
really starting (o get to know
our defense getting the ball
each other," saidMiech. "They
back from their clock-control
really came alive in the second
style offense," statea Miech.
half and' wore down the
"They have a strong running
Whitewater offense."
game which can eat up the
The Pointer offense was again
clock and 'Vear down a
led by quarterback Kirk
defense."
1 ·
Baumgartner and a highKick-off
is
se~
for 2 p.m.
powered aerial attack which
Lack of talk
hurts lady
Sp'ik~rs
· by Kevin Crary
Sports Editor
· The Lady Pointers, hosting
two conference foes last Wednesday, realized the importance of communication and
concentration, the·hard way.
Point dropped matches to
both River Falls (15-10,1115,7-15) and Oshkosh (9-15,
11-15), and in doing so,
dropped ·their conference
record to 1-7 and 7-17 overall.
. "During the matches we had
one good game out of three,"
said Head Coach Nancy
Schoen. "The problem seemed
to be a lack of communication
and concentration."
The Lady Pointers did seem
to be heading in the right direction when they won the first
game of the-first match against
the Falcons, but then the
young, inexperienced team,
seemed unsure of where they
were going.
"When you have a young team
like we have, keeping your con.;
Pointer receiver Rick Skaar fully extends to catch a pass against
UW~Whitewater Saturday. The Pointers won the game 45-14 to
. boost their record to 3-1-1 in conference. (Photo by Chris Vigus)
27/.111
and Robin
centration is very important,"
said Assistant Coach Donna · were top spikers, while
Champeau. "We need to talk
Dawnette Updyke and Denise
in order to help each other out,
Starke were top blockers with
when we get quiet, we lose our
3/.60 a piece.
concentration, and that's when
The Pointe s are now conwe lose."
centrating on .heir own invite ·
Top server for the Lady
this Friday an Saturday. AcPointers was Chris Ritzer
tion begins· at p.ni. Friday in
19/.263. Jodie Geisel 36/.167 -BergGym.
_
i ··
r
Pointer Page 13
Poi_ntl slow games-speed
np to'frney chances
-
.
by J. Patricks
Sports Writer
goals came at 25:00, 33:00,
13:00 and 40:00 by Valentine,
Tim Foye, Rob Ansems and
Kris Sydow. They came off asThe 'UWSP Men's Soccer
sists from Jim Fetherston,
Club has only two games to win
Robbie Prokop, Sydow and
in order to gain their seco!ld
Valentine.
berth in the National· ColIn the second game, even ·
legiate ·Club Soccer AssociaUWSP played a bit
though
. tion ' (NCCSA)
National
slower than usual, once again,
Tournament.
they came out on top. The two
. The Pointers came, closer
this past weekend by picking 'Point goals came at 15:00 and
35:00, from shots by Foye and
up two more conference wins
Sydow, off assists from V alenM_y defeating UW-Stout 6-0
tine ~d Foye.
~d UW-La Crosse 2-0.
The win improved UWSP's
Against Stout, Stevens Point /
record to 12-6 overall and 4-1
played a slower game than
in the NISC conference. This
usual, but the weaker Stout
weekend, the}'! wrap up their
team couldn't come up with
season with two conference
anything that resembled an ofgames. They face Winona
fensive attack. Point's first
State at 4:00 on Saturday and
goal was at 8:~7 when :arendan
UW-River Falls at 3:00 on
McCarthy took a Dave ValenSunday. Point has to win at
tine pass and p~t it in the Stout
least one game and tie the
net. McCarthy picked up his
other in order to advance to
second goal of the game at
20:00 from a Korey Fischer . the National Tournament
November 10-12 in Lawrence,
pass.
KS.
The other Stevens Point
Bury Your
Nose -inOur
Discount
BOoks!! ·
',.......
A-i-cesRange Fro~n
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Mike Harbort (standing, left), and Kris Sydow (in air, center),
tie up with two Stout players. The Pointer Soccer Club won the
game 6-0 and moved themselves closer to the national tournament. (Photo by Chris Vigus) .
Let's face it, adaily diet of tasteless Go for the fresh alternative! Get a
_burgers in styrofoam boxes can tum · fresh. delicious Subuxzy sandwich or
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you into adull person. salad'for a chafl!l,e. You 71100!! it.
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Card - Free
chips
w/purchase of any
sandwich and soda-In
store and carry ou.t
(behind McDonald's)
only.
Free Delive- J JMc.J7/Idl!.;r-i(YQf{IUIJ!
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Pointer Page 14 Thursday, Oct 26th, 1989 ·
Pointers struggle on Eau
Claire and tourney courts
by Dean·Balister
and Dan Wittig
The Lady Pointer Tennis
team saw a lot of action last
week as they competed in a
dual meet in Eau Claire and in
the NAJA District 14 Tennis
Tournament in River Falls.
In the NAJA District 14
tournament it was comprised
as an open draw competition
with single elimination. This
tennis tournament was the
qualifier for the NAJA National Tournament to he held in
May, 1990, in J
as. City.
In the first round in sin~es
competition #1 Chris Diehl
received a bye, #2 Tammy
Jandrey lost to Vandi KrOen, ing of Eau Claire, #3 . Kim
Toyama lsot to Sarah Fneder
of LaCrosse, #4 JAne Sanderfoot lost ~o Ashlie Olson of
Eau Claire, #5 Tammy Creed
defeated Donna Maggelet of
Oshkosh and #6 Katie Imig
received a bye.
In doubles competition in
the first round #1 Linda
Tomtshak!I'oyama defeated
Sarah Frieder/Lori Jensen of
LaCrosse, #2 Diehl/Jenni
Cores lost to McLoone/Amy
Scheidt of LaCrosse and #3
Creed/Jamie Jensen received
a bye.
In the second round of competition in singles play # 1 ·
Diehl defeated Tina Schnidt of
Oshkosh, #5 Creed lost to
Kathy McLoone of LaCrosse,
#6 Imig defeated Sandy Rohr
of Lakeland.
In the second round of
doubles
competition,
Tomtshak!I'oyama defeatedShelly Braun!I'ina ·schmidt of
Oshkosh and Creed/Jensen
lost to ,T~ya Bryan!fricia
Stumpf.
. NIGHTLY AFTER 8:00-SPECIALS
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Competing in singles competition in the third round, .
Diehl lost to Theresa Swensen
of Eau Claire and Imig lost to
Shannon O'Daye of Oshkosh.
In the third rounds double
·
competition
Tomtshak!I'oyama lost to
Carie Garlough!Vandi Kroen- ·
ing of Eau Claire.
·
In the dual meet at Eau
Claire UWSP was defeated 18.
Number 4 Jandrey was the
sole victor for the pointers as
she defeated Sharon Bauta 10
.
.
Wednesday _ BIRTHDAY BLITZ !
Drink for free if your birthday Is.
Monday - Sunday of that week
..
All others 50$ off all other mixed dt.nks
Thursday
254tcaHs
·
50tral
·
75t call brands ·
Friday
· 2 for 1 from 8:00 to1 0.:00
/
1
Come b-efore 9:00 to avoid the cover .
Saturday
2.for 1 from a:oo to 10:00
·
Come before 9!00to avoid the cover
'i·
•
singl~s
WEEPJ!·
\'
\
.e
Gel around to IU
Cct a round_TUITI
COLLECT 5 TUITS
AtiO WE'LL LET
•
YOU IN TO All EVEifT FREEl
...
."'..
HYPNOTI
.
,
Pointer Page 15
~
-
SSIFIEOS--.....---- ~=
·j you
P~W~~di~~~
go to Bruiser's Officer
f· - · ForSale
L.._ _ _ _ _ _ ____:__.._
FOUND: High school class
. ring. Blue stone with letter
"M" and "1990" on it. Owner
can claim at Protective Services by identifying name inscribed on inside of ring.
Wanted: 1-4 females
place 3 blocks from campus. Heat and water included.
Call341-0983 for details.
For sale: Two 10 speed bikes
one men's one woman's $100
for the pair. Will sell seperate.
Call Dave 341-8907.
Help Wanted
Wanted: Female to sublet
apartment
for
second
semester. lJ2 block from campus. Fully furnished, 1112 bath
with laundrv facilities. $600.
Cal1341-18::.5.
Pers~nals
~
Loomiswon'tcomelookingfor;.you. Make sure when you
make your way home to the
cattle's grazeland you are "utterly" deemed legal! Wish we
could help you celebrate!
Soon! Loveti, .-r Roommates,
Famous, TJ. and Rose. P.S.
Make sure the microwave isn't
blinking before you go to bed!
WANTED-SPRING BREAK
SALES REPRESENTAnVES
Average $3,500
Commissions, Part-nme,
Re~~Hou~.~usF~
Vacadons(Cancun,
Bahamas,Bennuda,RI~
etc.)
Vacation Planners
1-80G-47.PAmY
(10AM-7PM)
APPLY NOW!!
Call Inter-Campus Programs:
1-800-327«)13
11,278 to chooe!t from - . . . . . . f
Onllr CIYioQ Today with ViNIMC or CCX.
8'tt'-!J;9Je22
Or. Nih 12.00 10: ReiMrcll AMiet8noe
11322lcllho Ave. no&--sN. Los Anglles, CA 90025
Custom I8S8II1:h also available-all levels
So I didn't know where East
Street was... But I do now!
Love those pretty walls, looking forward to seeing them
again- real soon. Jen.
Dee- Get well soon so we can
experience BNA's. Love you.
Russell.
TOUR THE BREWERY
Tours at' 11 :00 a.m. Monday - Saturday
Reservations suggested
'
Call344-9310
"
DON_,T BE JUST
"Thinking of taking some time off from
school?"
We need MOTHER'S HELPERS.
Prescreened fam~ies to suit you. live
in exciting NEW YORK CllYsuburbs.
Room. board, and salary included.
1-800-222-XTRA
FACE ...
The UAB Is Now
a•·
- - EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
·$ 1.97 .,. ,_
_Accepting
Ap plic_ations
DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER,
-~AND 16 OZ.~ _
.*
For The Position
Of
..Homecoming
Coordinator.
MENU.
100% Pure Ground
Beef Hamluger••••••••3tt
* Cheneburger••••••••. 5~
*Double
Cf:teneburger ··········'"
.
REWARD OFFERED: A
$100.00 reward will be paid to
whoever can give information
as to the whereabouts leading
to recovery of a skeleton taken
from the Department of Art &
Design. Call or contact Rex
Dorethy, Chair, 346-2669
(B116-Fine Arts Center).
Please help to recover this improtant item. All replies are
confidential.
Wanted: Players for the Call
of Cthulhu R.P.G. If interested call Matthew at X-6005.
111111:1 11111111
.
Organization needed to
promote our Spring Break trips.
Eam money, free trips and
valuable work experience.
Roommate problems got you
blue? Our 'Roommate Conflicts Workshop" is the place
for you. Come join us Nov. 7,
14,21, at7 pm. in the UCGreen
Room. Please call the UWSP
Counseling Center X-3553 to
reserve a spot.
Monday, October 30, 7:00
and 9:00 pm., 206A Fine Arts
AMERICANS! Accept no
(Gallery Level). ·,LA -BOUM
pathetic substitutes. There is
(Sophisticated French · Comonly poe True Ato~r. Karl
edy). An adolescent French
Kreiger. P.S. I'm not afraid of
girl discovers love at the same
you Mistah Pancake.
time as-her parents also begin
to look for love outside their
If you want to Rock N Roll say
F**kin' A! Come down to the
crumbling mar~iage. The batEncore on Friday the 20th and
tle of the sexes, the generation
gap, and family life-in the 80's. • catch Trinity. Show at 8:00
pm.
Daw~- Thanks for the
Rent-A-Base- A crushed
shoulder. The Bimbo owes symbol of defeated has-beens
you one. J.O._ 1
D ynatechinics, the clear choice.
-
spmNG BREAK 1990
Individuals or Student
* Big Double
·-
.Aa8 lllln IL ned tD OIJv8 Burger ••••••••••••••••••••••••$1.15
.,_ 0uc11e ~
~tine
- ~ -trwa C.
-
Served w/IOmato, lettuce, mayo and ollvea
j
~
· * Bla Double Deluxe
o• Ham'&urger ..........................$1.09
~ ·~
-
Forms·May Be Picked -Up At The
Served w/lOmato, lettuce and mayo
UAB Office. .
.
Deadline Is Nov..1st At 4pm.
* Bonus Fries .......................6H
f~ ~ .
. ) ....
...
* French Frles•••••••••••••••••••••••494
, *Coke Diet Coke,
Sprite ?16oz)..........................4H
* Bonus Drink (24oz).: •••.••••.•6"
ANY ?s
CALL
*_Coffee..........................,••••••25t
All ~..,.. with
c.t.up, IILiat8rd and Plcldn.
'-
.:...
.
HALLOWEEN
SPECIALS
STOMACH .
STUFFER
12" pepperoni, thick
crust, extra cheese &
2 Cokes $599
One coupon per pizza. .
I
I
I
I
I
I
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I
' I
POINTER
PIZZA
I
I
I
I
10" pepperoni, or sausage
I
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· 1
One coupon per pizza.
·I Explres11/29/89
Fast, Free DeliveryTM
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
·2 Small
$5~9
Two 10" Cheese Pizzas
for $5.49.
Additional Toppings
$1.09 for both pizzas.
One coupon
~r
prder
Expires 11/29/89
-
.
1 Fast, Free Dellvery'M
101 North Division
·
I ·Stevens Point, WI
1 Phone: 345-0901
One coupon per order ·
·
One coupon per P,izza.
Expires 1.,~,-
______.....,
Fast, Free DellveryT"
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345·0901
~I
I
1
Fast, Free Delivery..
101 N"orth Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
·I
Fast, Free DellveryT"
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI ·
Phone: 345-0901
1
Use this coupon to
receive FREE thick crust
on any pizza order,
Doubles or Single.
·
,
I
I
I
I
I
One coupon per pizza.
I Two 14" pepperoni or
1 sausage pizza & 4 cups 'of
1
1 Coke for ONLY $1 095
1
One coupqn per order
I
I
Two 12" Cheese Pizzas
for $7.49.
Additional Toppings
$1.19 for both pizzas.
one ·coupon per order
.
~I
Fast, Free DellveryT"
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone:345-0901
I
1
I
2 FREE cups of Coke with
any pizza purchase.
One coupon per pizza.
1Explres11/29/89~ 1Exp1res111291~
:.
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: PA.RTY
: PACK
.. ,_,..,
,.ot .,..._ with any other
1 coupon or offer.
.
One coupon per ptzza.
I
1
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pizza only $3 95
. 1 Fast"-Free Delivery"'
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
I 2 FREE
FREE THICK : COKES
CRUST ·
I With this coupon receive
I
I
I
:
•
~-11~~r·-11129/89~
One coupon per pizza.
I
THICK & DELICIOUS
1.4" pepperoni or sausage
pizza & 4 cups of Coke for
8:00 p.m. to cion.
2Cokes$599
~-11/aa :~-11129/89-.:
1
LATE NIGHT
SPECIAL ·
ONLY$699
I
·1
1
1
1
I
I
Two 14" Cheese Pizzas
for $8.88.
Additional Toppings
$1.29 for both .pizzas.
· ~~
Fast, Free DeliveryT".
101 North Division
Stevens Point; WI
Phone: 345-0901
10" pepperor.11, or sausage
:· '$749
$888
I
12" pepperoni, thick
: 2 ·Medium
: . 2 Large
I
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1
POINTER
PIZZA
I · crust, extra cheese &
pl~a only $395
~~
STOMACH
STUFFER
Fast, Free Delivery..
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345·0901
I
I Fast, Free DellveryT"
I 101 North Division
I . Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
I
For Fast, Free DeliveryT" CALL •.•
345-0901
:.
I
LATE NIGHT
: SPECIAL . I
I
1
1
1
I
I
1
14" pepperoni or sausage
pizza & 4 cups of Coke for
ONLY $699
8:00p.m. to close.
r
One coupon per pizza.
1 Expires 11/29/89
1
1
·~
I
I Fast, Free DellveryT"
1 101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
I Phone: 345·0901
••
I
I '
Open
1
.-- Sun .-Wed. -11 a:m.-1 :30 a.m .
Thur. - 11 a.m.-2:00 a.m.
Fri.-Sat. - 11 a.m.-3:00 a.ni.
NO!D LOOK ALIKE CONTEST at the UWSP Football game on Oct. 28th. Winning Costume gets 30
;•