iV OLl)ME 33 ·NO. 19 . UWSP
FE13RUARY 22, 1990
jarking problem is escalating
~MOre
parking meters and more fines
by Molly Bernas
News Editor
$23,726. That is the amount
of money, so far this year, that
Parking Services has ,collected
in parking fmes. This figure
represents only fines issued by
the university and does not
reflect fmes rendered by the
. Stevens Point Police Department.
1
The city of Stevens Point's
Parking Committee has just
authorized the installation of
parking meter$ on Stanley and
Reserve (near the Science
Building) streets according to
Stevens Point Mayor Scott
Schultzwhosaid, "They haven't
thought through the ·impact of
what they're doing yet."
Schultz said reason for the
additional parpng meters was
to gamer "income" for the city.
This has raised questions for
university ViGt Chancellor of
Business Affairs Greg Diemer.
"Students. ar~ assessed and
directlypaymorethan$100,000
per year t.o the city for municipal
services, including parking,"
said Diemer,~o data was available, though, to narrow the
amount of f111es assessed to
people around the university
area The police department
record~ show that $1,048 was
collected in January 1990 in
parking meter fmes for the city.
"Between the city government and university, students
are caught in the middle and we
and the school faculty are the
ones who are paying the price,"
said one ·student.
The city Parldng Committee
meets monthly and their next
meeting will tentatively be
March l3. The Pointer willpublish the exact time and location of the meeting, which is
open to the public.
Parking Serrices is operating ·
with a budget of more than
$300,000. About $124,000 of
this budget was for capital expenditures, namely the repaving
of parking lots E, C, Q, and Z.
'!1lls summer, according to
Dtemer, an additional $145,500
will be spent repaving six more
lots.
·
One full-time employee and
one part-time student serve as
. parking attendants who are
charged with supervising the
lots and issuing fmes.
Besides the sum collected
fmes by ·Parking Services
(which escalated to over
$55,000 last year), the department receives revenue from
parking stickers. Stickers purchased by students cost $39 and
amount to a total income of
$70,200. Stickers obtained by
staff or faculty members cost
$54 and total $48,600 in
revenue.
Parking Services also
. receives monies collected from
fees paid on the visitor lot on the
comer of Reserve Street and
from meters in the lot adjacent
to the University Center.
·
Diemer sees the parking
situation as "a problem, not a
crisis." He said that a preliminary feasibility study was done
about three years ago regarding
m
A familiar sight.
Fines issued by Parking Services escalated to more
than $55,000 last year.
(photo by Annie K. Arnold)
the plausability of building a
parking ramp. The problem is
funding. Diemer feels that the
cost is too great, however; . he
didn't not close the door to exploring the option if there is interest.
"We can look into it again,
but if each space will cost $400
to $600 year for the next 10
years, I doubt if students will approve of it," said Diemer. Since
any type of parking structure
would "have to be fmanced out
of parking revenues," _he said.
SGA Senators Andy Witt and
Heather Rogers are supportive
in exploring the feasibility of
constructing a parking structure.
"I would think there is enough
people that would use it," said
Witt. "I think we definitely
-need one. It's important."
· I think its a great idea especially for non-traditional students and other commuters.
The parldng problem is
ridiculous," said Rogers.
The Pointer also randomly
polled students outside of the
University Center and found
apathy among them as to the urgency and extent of the situation. (See some student
reactions in the Pointer Poll on
page 9.)
Currently, the university is
looking to secure additional
parking for the campus on the
grounds of the new $6.8 million
Health Enhancement Center.
One major obstacle to this plan
is a resolution passed by SGA
Continued on page 5
Campus - wide program
promotes alcohol awareness
The Student Development
Department of UWSP has
designed the "Alcohol is not
your friend" campaign to educate all students on the topic of
reponsible drinking behavior.
The two year campaign consists of an alcohol program tour
in conjunction with a poster
promotion and a children's art
show. Thespeakingtourbegins
Monday.- February 26, with
"Adult Children of Alcoholics",
a one- act play.
· Other programs include:
March 5, Michael Deaver,
former Deputy Chief of Staff
under former president Ronald
Reagan presents a program on
how alcohol affected his career.
March 7, "Stress, sex, and al~
cobol" will be presented by
Mary Peterson.
On March 12 a debate between Curtis Slewa of the antidrug group sponsored by the
Guardian Angels and Timothy
Leary, a psychedelic drug researcher and advocate of
responsible drug use. .
Times and locations of these
events will be armounced later.
The poster promotion will
begin the first week in march
features works from Jeremy
Cook, Andrea Jensen, Krista
Soto, Beth Chapin, and Matt La
Criox, all of which are art students at the university.
The theme of the poster campaign centers around violent
terms used to describe abusive
alcohol use, such a8 hammered,
bombed, and smashed:
A different poster will be distributed to residence halls and
academic buildings every week
for a period of five weeks. T he
posters will also be sent to all
UW systems schools in the state
and be displayed at various
facultv conferences.
-The children's art show
focusing on alcohol awareness
will be located at the.University
Center and will consist of art
work from the 4th grade class of
St. Stanislaus and from St.
Stephens schools. TheSe also
focus on alcohol awareness.
At the beginning of the fall
semester the state of Wisconsin
advocated more than $7,000 to
all universities in the system for
alcohol education. next year the ·
programing funds allocated by
the state are expected to increase
to $10,000.
l::ouJJo:oo!ss:·
Briefs pg.6·
l l rl;~t~F:rn:as:.J
Comic pg.S
l:s!eo:amsl
Track pg.13
Tonight: SGA deliberates fate of the Phi Sigs
Pointer Page 2 Thursday, Feb 22nd, 1990
NEWS_____,___ __
-
-
-
.
areer Services.
osted job fair
Roo Wirtz
ntributor
Services held a aae
$DJlltDel'
~
f_.w
_._ · u.-Aauoftrinosmdents
Ol'IPor~T.U,RtuDi-.tyJ';Ft-:jumpon
$WJUDer job race. D-.-.1..~
~
--·-· . set up for SS camps, and
~pftletsaboundeddesc:ribioa
-··allihejob~
Camps were tt;preaeaded
-from. as far away as New Jersey
abd .,._.._ln....._
~- Lee~
.U.AW,
• • has had pnwioas ex· ·
with camp insCruction,
•'Thisyear'sexln"bitfea..
~ many oppcxtunilies fer
· .studenfsofUWSPtoexpniellce
youth wock ia aU about""
Jhat
He added fflllt ..with ss •
.
programs preaent, this fair ot:
fered a wide may of job experieaces in camps nmsia3
fmm art couuselors to~
dftctomtowndrivers...
Because S0 many .................
neec~mc...in-~(•"U\
•......._
-~ ---r- IA~
in one insbmce). fails
like this
-be,.-...~
........-~tot•
....... . . - - - - . - summer jobs ICJRI befom aae
ca eYea tbiDk about dnnoina a·
pair
of inshorts
or 1'UIIDiDg
barefoot
nni.nft ivv,• ~. . - - -·~ ,.,_
gives people a Joaaer cbaacc to:.
decide about summer optioaa
af~to 011
___,
..,.....sdlool anlovnlcat.
=
mab..!!!:
....__.......____.......__ _....__ _ _ _ _ _.....__ _ _....._........,.....J
ACT fights hunger
and homelessness
by Eric Meyer
Contributor
hour for volunteers to perform
community service projects.
"One out of every four people
On April21, in teams of 6-10,
tbat'shomeless(intheU.S.)isa
these volunteers will work for 3
child," noted Maggy Krochalk,
hours to raise money to fight
nTQ;ect COOrdinator for thiS
.,... J
hunger
and homelessness.
year's Hunger Cleanup.
Krochalk commented, "This
Krochalk directed volunteers
year's goals are to raise $1,500
at the first planning ineeting on
and recruit 150 volunteers. Half
Wednesday, Feb. 16, in the U.C.
of the money is going to stay
Turner room. The Association
nere
in Portage County and will
for Community Tasks (Arvr~
·
"-AJ
be donated to Operation
has sponsored the event each
Bootstrap. The other half will
spring semester of the past three
go to the National Student Camyears.
paign Against Hunger and
The Hunger Cleanup is a fund
Homelessness."
·
raising project for which conKrochalk encouraged
cemed people agree to pledge a
- certain amount of money per
everyone to get involved:
"People are welcome to come.
Sanders speaks out ·
by Molly Bernas
News Editor
"We listen to each other.
Everyone who wants to have a
say has the opportunity," said
University of WisconsinStevens Point Chancellor Keith
· Sanders, ashe described the unique and outstanding charaoteristics that have struck him
about this campus after his first
semester at the helm.
Sanders also voiced his
. opinions and concerns reganling issues and conflicts on the
campus today. Sandel's stressed
that this campus steadfastly opposesdiscriminationandhealso
stated that the Cultural Diversity Program is one of the key
programs which the school will
focus on in the upcoming years.
Regarding the discriminatory policies of the·
Reserve Oflicez Training Corp
(ROTC), Sanders said he agreed
wi1h the spirit of the resolution
passed by our Student Government Association. He feels that
the UW-Madison faculty was
righL The Madison 'faculty
didn't resolve to "throw the
ROTC off campus" but did
stress that they would do all they
could to dumge their dis-
criminatory policies.
"I'd like ROTC to remain on
our campus," said Sander;, ''Wr
have an outstanding ROTC
unit."
"Ori the other hand," he continued, "we find discrimination
based on sexual preference
thoroughly
objectionable."
"I'm really pleased a lot of our
students have said we're opposed to discrimiriation and it's
come out loUdly. I'm delighted
with that."
One thing to note according
to Sanders is that the, "armed
forces ·have a better record on
minority and women recruitment than higher education
does."
"I'm nearly nev_er disappointed in the way our students
conduct themselves with issues
today," said Sanders. "I am impresSC.l by the quality of debate
that goes on in SGA," he said.
However, the chancellor does
not regularly attend senate
meetings. According to student
senator Carrie Osgood, "He's
there · m~ybe once every six
weeks."
Another priority according to
Sanders is, "understanding the
needs of the nan-traditional stUdents." Sanders feels a needs
analysis by the non-traditional
student office is necessary.
According to Martha St. Germaine of the Non-Traditional
Student Office, a needs analysis
has been done and given to
Nancy
Boehm
of
the
Chancellor's strategic planning
committee.
The new athletic center constrUction is on schedule and on
budget according to Sanders.
"It's going to be one of the finest
facilities of its kind in the upper
midwest, thanks to a lot of help
from students."
Sanders didn't hl\ve any
comments reguarding the parking problem and was unaware of
any proposal concerning a park-ingramp.
Areas that Sanders intends to
focus on besides cultural diversity include external fundraising, and a shortage of academic
talent.
There are no qua1ifications, j .
enthusiasm and a desire to he
It's not a large commitment, b
it-is a great opportunity to make
an impact on 'the problems of
hunger and homelessness."
The National Student Campaign in Boston coordinates the
programs for over 200 campuses across the · country.
Krochalk said that UWSP was
the first camp_us in the state of
Wisconsin to coordinate a
Hunger Cleanup. Last spring
100 students, staff, and faculty
members participated in cleaning area parks, washing school
buses, and painting community
buildings. · They raised over
$900 to fight hunger and homelessness.
.•
.
ANCHOR APARTMENTS
*Student Housing·
*Quality single rooms
*1 block from campus
*_Summer and fall opennings
Parking, Laundry, and energy
efficient heating
CALL TODAY!! ~
341-6079 or 341-7287
Ask for JEFF or MIKE
Pointer·· Hockey
play-offs vs.
:River Falfs-1Feb. 23 &. 24
I·
Pointer Page 3
.,
E[p/TORIAE.---~..,.-__
lt's spring, and all
1
by Blair Cleary
Editor-in-Chief
' e following information is
true.
Spting is near, that magic time
of year when a person's
· thoughts tum toward romance.
Since Valentine's day is past,
however, the thoughts of many
are turning toward politics.
There are a stew of elections
coming up in April dealing with
both state and local races.
For those of you that can•t wait
until April, take heart! Elec' tions for the Student Government Association are coming up
in just a few weeks. · Just last
·Friday, in fact, the final candidates announced themselves
as running for both senate and
presidential pdsitions.
double that number, four
people, will fight for these seats.
CoFAC, the College of Fine
Arts~ and Communications, has
nine people, more than double
the amount running last year,
seeking senate seats in this
year's elections. In addition to
this, the College of Letters and
Sciences, with a mammoth 15
senate seats up for elections, has
got not 10 or 15 students seeking
election but 27 senatoriAl rsmdfdates!
A good example of this is in
the presidential race. When
asked why he was interested in
being
president,
James
o•Donnell wrote "Noneofyour
#@#$!* business."
When
asked ~at qualifies him for the
position he wrote 'Tm pretty
good at making toast" He must
be a pretty solid candidate since
as a reference he has listed one
Jesus Christ who holds the position of Messiah. .
..._.,..____.......,................................... ........................
~
~-..
saps are running
Another candidate for president is Elliott Madison of the
Jacobins. Madison wrote "Be. cause I am a carbon-based life
form," when asked what he felt
qualified him for the position of
president. When asked how the
students would benefit from his
representation on SGA Madison
wrote "They might, then again,
they might noL" Christ wasn't
a reference on. Madison's application but then he can't back
everyone now can he?
. By now you are probably asking, "Wow! Perhaps apathy at
UWSP is on its way out! But
what's the bad news?" The bad
news is that many of the candidates seem to be some kind of
joke.
This brings us ~ the good
news, and the bad news. The
good news is that this year•s
SGA election applications show
more students seeking positions
on the senate than in any other
recent year. Take the College of
Professional Studies. For the
past few years one or two people
have battled for six available
CPS senate seats. This year
th~
...,_____
reference, put that "maybe I can
meet a nice Christian girl to
share my life with," when asked
· how he felt he would benefit
from his involvement with
SGA.
What does all of this mean?
Two things really. First of all,
always find out about the people
you may vote for, and secondly,
that this is going to be a very
strange election.
Many of the senate applications were just as bad, Jeff LaMarche,
a
College
of
Professional Studies candidate,
wrote . that he would "compli- \
ment each and every student in
CPS in their taste in music and
style· of head wear," when
asked how the students in CPS
would benefit from his representation on the senate. In
answer to the same question,
Peter Fee, CNR, wrote that "All
CNR students will be allowed to
piss on any tree on campus," if
he were elected. Marcus Nickel, CoFAC, got not only God as
a reference, but Buck Rogers (of
the 25th century) AND
Shakespeare!
Tim G.
O'Donnell, L&S, who has Captain James T. Kirk as -a
AS PETERSON SEES IT:-
· Letters tu the editor will be accepted oaly if they are typed.
sipu!d, and uuder 300 words in length. -Na.iu!s wui be Withheld
from publlcatiou ouly if appropriate reasou IS glvai. The ·
Pointer reserves the right to edit letters if necesiary aad to
refuse to print letters not suitable for publication. All cor·
respondence should be addressed Cb The Editor, Pointer, 104
Communications-Arts Center, UWSP, Steven's Point, WJ,S4481.
Written permission is required for the reprint or all materials
presented in the Pointer.
·
.
The Poiater (USPS-098240) is a second class pubUcatioa
published 19 times on Thursdays during the school ,ear by the
University of Wlsc:onsin.Stevens Point and the UW system
Board of Regents. The Pointer is free to all tuitioa paying stu·
dents. Non'-student subscription price is $10 per academic year.
Second class postage is paid at Slel:ens Point Wlsc:oasin.
POSTMASTER: Send address change to Pointer, 104 Communicatious Arts Center, Steveas J»oint, WI, 54481.
The Pointer is written and edited by the Pointer starr which is
comprised ofUWSP students who are solely responsible for the
editonal content and policy.
POINTER-
SIAFE
Business Manager
Features Editor
Mary Kaye Smith
Outdoors Editor
Tim Bishop
Brian Leahy
Ad Design, Layout,
and Graphics Editor
.KeUyBerg
Brandon Peterson
Sports Editor
News Editor
Kevin Crary
Editor-in-Chief
Blair Cleary
MoUyBernas
Copy Editor
Typesetters
Photo Editor
Rhoada Oestreich
Renee Lezotte
Jill Kasper
Asst. Photo Editor
Coordinator
Patreece Boone
Advertising Editor
Todd Schantz
Assistant Ad Editor
Paul Hershfteld
Annie. K. Arnold
Lisa Stubler
Photographers
Tina Gajewski
Jeff Kleman
Senior Advisor
PeteKeUey
Pointer Page 4 Thursday, Feb llnd, 1990
LETT£RS__.;.;;,___--More on the LAQ
Taskforce
Dear' Editor:
This letter is in
response to the editorial written
about the Lifestyle AsS<l&sment
Questiormaire in the February 8
issue of the Pointer.
Early fall semester of 1989, a
task force was established by the
Student Government Association to look into the rights and
options of UWSP students concerning UWSP's health requirements. This was a result of a
resolution introduced by the
caucus chair of the College of
Fine Arts and Dance, Maggie
O'Donnell, and was passed by
- the student senate.
Members of this task force included repreSentatives from the
Jacobins, the health center and
student senate. What resulted
from this task force was the following informational sheet
which now accompanies. the
LAQ where ever it is distributed. The LAQ informational sheet made its first
appearance with the LAQ at
Checkpoint in January, 1990.
With the consent of the health
center, it will appear with the
LAQ for many coming years.
Tracy Tophoven
Vice President
Student Government Association
The LAQ, administered by the
University Health Service, has ,
proven to be an effective and
useful tool in asSessing and enhancing ·students' -health in all
six areas of wellness. Since you
are volunteering personal information, you should be informed
of your rights concerning the
use of this information.
l. The LAQ is NOT a prerequisite to yo'lp' entrance as a student to this university.
However, in order to use the
Health Service you must first do
one ofthe_following:
A. Submit an LAQ form
B. Submit a completed stand- ·
ard UW health history physical
form.
*NOTE: Currently, 85% of
the student body uses the health
service.
2. A third option for students
who chose not to provide health
information is to fill out a
waiver. You may change your
mind in the future about waiving
your rights to use the Health .
Service by fulfilling the requirements as o~tlined in point (1).
3. Once you tum in the LAQ
answer sheet, it becomes part of
your permanent medical record
along with ariy other information you provide. As any part of
your medical record, you cannot
•
obtain the original, but can get
copies. Your medical records
are maintained for a minimum
of seven years by the Health
Service.
4. No one outside the staff of
the Health and Counseling Service ha.<~ access to your medical
records without your written
permission. Exceptions are
specific cases under state '
statutes where you medical
record is- subpoenaed as part of
a criminal investigation.
5. You do not have to fill out
all of the questions, however,
the value of the LAQ is
diminished by unanswered
questions.
6. The University Health Service is a prepaid health service
that is available to all students.
If you have any questions
regarding your rights, the LAQ,
or the Health Center, feel free to
contact the Student Government
Association in the Campus Activities Complex in the lower
level of the University Center
(x4036), or the Health Service
on the second floor of Delzell
Hall (x4646).
Women
should
not fight
Recently, a popular notion has
arisen that women should be allowed into combat. However, a
skirmish over a dog kennel in
Panama hardly constitutes "combat" in modem warfare. The disadvantages of women combat
troops remain;
Although physical strength
isn't as essential to the infantryryman as it used to be, that
doesn't mean it is irrelevant.
Combat troops are often exposed
to conditions that sap their
vitality as surely as weilding a
sword might--long periods
without supplies,-hauling packs
and equipment during landings,
and hand-to-hand combat. These
require strength and endurance,
which nature has given to men in
greater quanities, like it or not.
The ''bonding" and merging of
identities necessary among
troops under fire could not happen with women present. It is a
society-ingrained compulsion
for the male to protect the female.
Males would, consciously or unconsciously, try to protect their
female companions instead of
fighting the enemy or staying
alive. Under prolonged harsh
conditions, subtle rivalries and
jealousies would arise- not the
women's fault,. but unavoidable
nonetheless.
Men captured by the enemy
are often subjected to brutal treatment by their captors. Women
Continued on page 5
Pointer Page 5
.
Senator ·From page 4
I
Parkirg
Over all, Senator Hauck conducted himself in a very immature manner, and we wish he
would not have left the meeting
so quickly after he had finished
expounding his views... or was
he too afraid to hear what some
of us had to say? After all, we
thought his job as a student
senator was to represent the students, not his own opinion.
Frompagel
which prohibits turning the
property directly adjacent to the
center into a parking area.
Witt said, "That is in an area
of very high visibility and we
want to keep it asthetically appealing. It's hard to play football on a parking lot."
Diemer feels that they (administration) working together
with SGA can keep the apnearan•~e and secure extra parkspace.
'Ill! parking situation is
reviewed and under the initial
jurisdiction of the University
Mfairs Committee.
I
70~o
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13001< STOT£ f
OFF ·STORE -
I
We feature men's, women's,
children's brand name and
designer clothing and
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Plush toys all at 70% Off regular
retail prices.
Located in the Manufacturer's
Direct Mall, Phone# 341-9544
UNIV.:-RSITY
STOR
STUOeNlS HEI.PtlG STOOENlS
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t NOW IN PROGRESS
AL~
THE
WEEK
_
IN·
P
.----------------------- ---
0 ·I N T
-----------------~--------------------------------------
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1990
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 24
United Brothers & Sisters Presents:
RIVERSIDE SWING CHOIR, 11AM-12N
(Encore-UC)
Career Serv. Workshops: EDUCATION
CREDENTIALS (Establishing Credentials
for Teaching), 3:30-5PM (Nic.-Marq.
Rm.-UC) & COMMUNICATION RESUME,
3:30-5PM (Rm. 201, CAC)
RHA Films: RIO BRAVO, 5:30PM & HIGH
PLAINS DRIFTER, 7:45PM (AC Freightyard
Lounge)
Guest Piano Recital: JEFF PANKO,
Pianist, 8PM (MH-FAB)
UAB TNT Entertainment: GAME SHOW, 8PM
(Encore-UC)
UAB Issues & Ideas Mini-Course: DRESS
FOR SUCCESS, Men & Wom.-8:30AM-12N &
Men Only-12N-4:30PM (Wis. Rm.-UC)
Wom. Basketball, River Falls, 5PM (T)
Men's Basketball, Platteville, 7:30PM
(H)
Univ. Theatre Production: GHOSTS, 8PM
(JT:FAB)
Central Wis. Symphony Orchestra, 8PM
(Sentry)
.FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 23
Wom. Basketball, Superior, 7PM (T)
United Brothers & Sisters Present:
BLACK MEN - HAKI MADHUBUDI, 7PM
(Wis. Rm.-UC)
Univ. Theatre Production: GHOSTS, 8PM
(JT-FAB)
UAB Concerts Present: AXIS, 8-11 PM
(Encore-UC)
a46-:M31
SUNDAY. FE.BRUARY 25
Edna Carlsten Gallery: UWSP STUDENT
JURIED SHOW Through 3/16/90 (FAB)
Planetarium Show: THE VOYAGER ENCOUNTERS, 2&3:30eM (PlanetariumSci. Bldg.)
Conservatory for Creative Expression
Recital, 3PM (MH-FAB)
Central Wis. Symphony Orchestra, 3PM
(Sentry)
Univ. Theatre Production: GHOSTS, 7PM
(JT-FAB) ·
r FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE
CONTACT THE CAMPUS ACTMTIES OFFICE
'-AT 346-4343!!!
..J
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 26
Social Issues Forum: GOVERNMENT'S
ROLE/LEGAL ISSUES, 6:30PM (Wright
Lounge-UC)
United Brothers & Sisters Discussion:
IGNORANCE OR CURIOSITY? 7-BPM
(Encore-UC)
Student Life Speaker w/RECOVERY
PRODUCTIONS, 8PM (PBR-UC)
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 27
Career Serv. Workshops: EDUCATION
CREDENTIALS, 8-9AM (Rm. 134, Main B.)
&·RESUMES, 3:30-4:30PM (Rm. 128, CCC)
UWSP Music Coalition Presents: OPEN
JAM '90, 7:30PM (Encore-UC)
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 28
United Brothers & Sisters TRIBUTE TO
BLACK AMERICANS, All Day (Concourse·
UC)
Career Serv. Workshop: EDUCATION
CREDENTIALS, 8-9AM (Rm. 134, Main B.)
Wom. Res. Center Assertive Training
Workshop: KNOW WHAT YOU FEEL,
SAY WHAT YOU MEAN, 12N-1PM (Wom.
Res . Center-Nelson)
Student Recital, 4PM (MH-FAB)
UAB Issues & Ideas MASSAGE MINICOURSE, 7-8:30PM (Comm. Rm.-UC)
UAB Visual Arts Video: MONTY PYTHON
LIVE AT THE HOLLYWOOD 'BOWL, 8PM
U.
Pointer Page ,~Thursday, F~b 22nd, 1990
·oUTDOORS__.;,.._.._------Getting_lost in the Woods -is·eaSy
by
Brian Editor
Leahy
0 td
u oors
You are in the woods. It's
getting dark. You have no clue
about where you are. Every tree
and rock looks the same but
. nothing looks familar. You are
in the process of getting lost.
.
This scenario may frighten
some. Most people consider
getting lost an unpleasant experience.
Unfortunately for
outdoor's enthusiasts it is inevitability. It comes with the
territory. If you're going to
spendlotsoftimeoutdoorsthere
will be occasions w.tien you'll
spend more hme · than you
planned.
Since you're bound to get
lost, plan to get lost. Be
prepared. As always, proper
equipment is a must.
~
First, buy a compass and a
-
map of the area. Learn how to
use them. Inside .a compass
thereisalittleredneedle. That
red needle always points to the
magnetic north pole. A few exceptions exist to that basic tenet.
Magnetic fields, such as powerlines and radios, and metallic
masses, such as gun barrels and
car keys, also attract that little
red needle.
Maps are useful tools. Maps
are
essentially
some
technician's interpretation of an
aerial photograph. These technicans seldom visit the areas
they map. Some of them are
also frustrated artists. The combination of these two elements
results in map makers placing
roads, streams and contour lines
· where they think they look best.
Sometimes they actually represent actual field conditions.
Often, amapofthemoonwould
be just
good. Their usefulness is this-- they are made of
paper and paper burns. Use
them to start fires when you get
lost.
Advances in teclmology
have resulted in more sophisticated :navigation equipment.
]Navigational. satellites circle
the earth. Too· bad ground
receiving stations are expensive
and heavy. ferhaps sometime
high technology will aid
outdoor's enthusiats in fmding
theii way. Until then the compass is the tool of the trade.
If you can find them ruby red
slippers are helpful. Realizing
as
,
all th
d be
all
'l b ·
that you re lost
at nee
cuts usu y entai
usting
done is to tap them together and
through a tag alder swamp,
say,"there'snoplacelikehome,
jumpingacrossacreekandbobthere's no place like home." In
bing up and down hills. The
an instant you'll be back home,
shortest distance between two
although~ blac~ ~ white.
points i~ a payed road.
A survtval kittS mandatory.
Avotd gomg ~ywhere
Once you're lost you will need
someone named Gilligan, espeto survive. A survival kit should
cially on a boat.
be light and compact. If it is too
To be perfectly safe, never
bulky it might be left behind. A
travel in a group. When travelsurvival kit doesn't do much
ing in a group people have the
good if it's in your trunk while
tendency to think someone .else
you're wandering aimlessly .in
is paying attention to the
group's location. Very often no
the woods. My survival kit is
very compact-- some matches, a
one in the group knows the
knife, a bottle opener and a . . group's location relevant to any
fiXed point.
credit card.
Equipment is important but
Tile group will continue to
knowledge is vital. Unlike
plod along until someone stops
and asks,"Hey, where in the hell
equipment, knowledge can't be
puchased. It has to be learned.
are we? Does anyone know?"
SomeQne else then
First, don't try to get lost. Pay
answets,"I thought you knew
attention while you're in the
woods. Remember the land
youjerld" An argument starts.
marks. Ifyoudon'tknowwhere
'J1len violence erupts. In addi- .
you are, be smart enough to tum
tion to being lost you end up inaround while you still rememjured.
ber how you got there. If you
Once you realize yo~ don't
keep going ahead you'll just get
know your location you need to
deeper and deeper into the endtake action. First, don't panic.
less pit of disorientation.
Panic inhibits rational thought.
That is a basic enough rule.
Nervous energy takes over. InUnfortunately it doesn't always
stead of attempting to deduce
.work.
Mor:e knowledge is
their loc!'tion people have a tenneeded.
dency to run around screaming
Never take a short cut.
for help. They may find their
way out, but they look extremeDefinitely never take a short cut
someone else suggested. Short
ly foolish in the ~rocess.
cutsareseldomeasier. The disThe first course of action is
t8nce may be shorter but the
to make up some believable extraveling is much rougher. Instead of taking a nice path, short
Continued on page 11
..A
Wly
.· _ _ ____..;__ _ ____;,..__
EGO-BRIEFS~·
by Timothy Byers
Staf!Writer
Word is out that David
:Srower will be the keynote
speaker for this year's Earth
Week activities at UW-SP.
Confirmation is expected soon.
Bro:wer is the head of Earth Island Institute of San Francisco
and has been head of the Sierra
Club and Friends of the Earth.
Bringing Brower to UWSP is a
continuation of the fine tradition
of Earth Week's past with such
speakers as Dr. Paul Ehrlich,
Stuart Udall, and Barry Commoner. Lookfor more details as
we get closer to Earth Day, April
22.
~
Testimo-;t;-~es on the
case of the Exxon Valdez and
last year's devastating oil spill
in Prince William Sound, Ala.
Accusations continue as to Captain Joseph Hazelwood's conduct. Some say he was drinking
and. &Orne say he should have
been more attentive to his ship.
It appears that the person in
command of steering during the
disaster was inexperienced.
Defense attorneys are also arguing that the Coast Guard should
have notified the. ship that they
were out of the shipping lane
which radar should have shown.
The story of the American
Trader oil spill off Huntington
Beach, Calif., continues to unravel. The tanker apparently
gashed itself with its own
anchor as it maneuvered up to an
offshore oil mooring. Critics
contend that the nearly 300,000
gallon spill could have been
prevented if the 811-foot ship
had been built with a double bottom. Oil industry sources say
they resist the double hulls because they cause instability.
Critics say liquified natural gas
tankers have double hulls and
have no problems. The Exxon
Valdez didn't have ~double hull
either. The American Trader is
expected in San Francisco this
week for repairs.
Many articles are appearing
· that give us ideas about how we
can act responsibly toward the
environment. A book just out is
"Fifty Simple Things You Can
Do To Save The Environment."
It is published by the
Earthworlcs Group and sells for
$4.95. Some interesting facts in
the book are. that the average
American family produces 100
pounds of trash per week, we
throw away 500 million disposable cigarette lighters each
year, and each aluminum can
not recycled uses the same energy as if you had filled the can
half full with gasoline and
poured it on the ground. Suggestions to do better are included throughout the book.
waterways are · among the
nation's best for canoeing and
fishing and "deserve our careful
tmstcidy."
~
Work continues on Stevens
.. Point's Green Circle.
The
Green Circle is a trail system
that will ring the city. The trail
wifi be open to the humanpowered sports such as walking
and cross-cOuntry skiing. Parts
of the trail have historical significance such as stretches
along the Wisconsm River that
were used by Indians, early
white settlers, and loggers.
Some pc)rtions of the trail still
show remnants of cottages and
other structures that once existed in places. Earth Week activities will probably focus
partly on the Green Circle, ·in
particular with school r1tildren.
~.
If a Michigan congressional
representative has his way some
635 miles of rivers in Michigan
wil be declared Wild and Scenic
and added to the National Wild
and Scenic Rivers System.
· Another 339 miles would be
studied by the·U.S. Forest Service for possible inclusion.
Nine rivers in the Upper Peninsula and two rivers in lower
Michigan are under consideration. Representative Dale Kildee (D-Flint) says these
thernobyl continues to be in
the news even four years after
the 1986 nuclear accident there.
Workers at the three remaining
operating reactors at Chernobyl
live in Slavutich, 120 miles
south. The new city was built
from scratclt to house the people
who used to live near the plant.
An electronic clock in Slavutich
not only gives time and
, temperature but also gives the
current background level of
radiation. Commuters have to
change trains when they reach
the 18-mile restricted zone
around the plant. They change
clothes three times and showers
with radiation detectors are
provided in all three changing
sites. Soviet authorities say the
average level of radiation, 10 to
. 12 microrems, is safe enough to
work in for 320 years with no
health effects.
~
Friends of the Earth (FOE)
claims that President George
.Bush is ending his first year in
office with a poor environmental report card. FOE cites his
"lackofleadership" and "breaking many of the promises he
made during his campaign" as
two examples. They- also say
his failing grades in "environmental studies and action" far
outweigh his good marks. FOE
did praise Bush's haltiitg of permits for the Colorado· Twin
Forlcs dam and his "no net loss"
of wetlands as good actions.
However FOE thinks that
Bush's inadequate funding of
environmental programs and his
"whitewash" of the dangers of
global warming are points
against him.
~
~Project Reefkeeper is an organization that is dedicated to
protecting coral reefs and the~
ecosystems. They are conduct- r
.
ing a nationwide petition drive
calling for federal protection of
Florida's _fragile coral reefs.
Reefkeeper activists want the
shipping lanes moved 10 miles
further out into the Atlantic
Ocean because freighters that
hug the shoreline often go
aground on the reefs. The actual
groundings destroy part of the
reefs but oil spills can harm
them even more should . one
occur from a grounded ship.
Their address is !Project Reefkeeper, 16435 W. Dixie Highway, Suite 112~, Miami, FL
33160.
....
........cellor Sanders, the word is soil
by Bart Sexton
Contributor
I am a soils major and have
been since coming to Point.
This choice has left me open to
occasional bits of sarcasm and
disbelieving looks from my colleagues in the CNR. Even some
foresters have partaken in this
practice (although I doubt
hydroponically grown red pine
are right around the comer). A
few profs have gone so far as to
use the '"D" word'. It was this
word which finally shook
out· of my lacksadaisical
e and let live' attitude and
prompted me to write this article.
During December's commencement exercise, the Chancellor
was introducing the President of
Sentry Insurance. The long
tradition of cOoperation between the university and&ntry
was mentio~ed 'and among the
examples given was, "When
Sentry wanted to build a hill, we
Eagle '!alk
correction
.
.
(UWSP) provided the DIRT
tbinlc we can disregard the verb
niinor, at least you will never be
form. Dirt is defined as, "1. any
from Schmeekle pond." A colbitten by a UdipsammeDt orlective cringe could be seen
filthy substance as dust, mud,
have aGlossoboraJffall on your
etc.," Oh, obi, ·~2. earth or soiL".
along two rows of graduating
head. Most soils jobs have cooCNR seniors. A strong personal
Wait a minute!, obviously the
tact with landowners and time
urge to make the grammatical
Websters are a bit confused.
spent outdoors as common
Most soils profs would go along . denominators.
correction on the spot was
Current ~
with displaced soil, but not just
quelled and a promise to do
search, · including several
some writing made. As pointed
any soil.
projects at UWSP. on groanIn order to be a good synonym, · water contamination. IDl
. out earlier, the Chancellor was
not the first (nor is he liable to
words should be interchangesludge and waste disposal conbe the last) person to incorrectable, correct? Soil doesn't fit
centrate on soil properties.
ly use dirt as a synonym for soil.
the derogatory role often asEnvironmental concems arc
Many resource majors look
sociated with dirt. For example,
no longer centen:d on air and
down on soils, that's fine in a
you never hear the terms, "soil
water, but include soils as a vital
physical sense, but not academiball" or dumber than soil". Soil · part of Our biosphere. The wool
cally, nor professionally. A little
is a good medium for arboriculdirt is often used wilbout tbintpublic education is in order, so
ture, agriculture and holding
ing,just as some soils in the past
let's look at the distinction belandfills. Dirt is vacuumed up,
were used wilbout drinking
tween soil and dirt.
swept under rugs in most colWith the 20th amiversary of
lege apartments, c)rdumped into
According to Webster's dicEarth Day fast approacbing, jt•s
tionary, soil is defined as, "1.
landfills. Why would anyone
time we considered more about
the portion of the earth's surface · spend four years studying the
what we do with the soil. What
contents under peoples' rugs?
·in which plants grow.", right!.
about dirt?. if you•re DOt tripWhile many people cite a lack
"2. land", o.k., ·"3. filthy, make
ping on it, leave it Wlderlhe rug.
dirty or foul: stain." Since
of excitement as their reason for
we're talking about nouns, I
nC!t choosing soils 8S' a majar or
.R E S E R V E 0 F F I C E R S'
Pointer Page 7
Cycling trip .
offered
The Central W'ISCOOSin Enviromental ~is offering an
eigbtdaycyclingtour. after finals
from May 20toMay29, ofnorthem W'JSCODSin.
Daily trips will venture
through rare 8Dd compelling·
areas and across breathtaking
landscapes. Higblights includ~
swimming in spring fed lakes,
camping under wilderness skies
and relaxing alongside mag.:..
oificent waterfalls.
For more information write
Cycling Tour. Central Wisconsin Environmental Station,
7290 County Road MM, Amherst Junction. W'JS., 54407.
TRAINING C 0 R P S
by Timothy Byers
Staf!Writer
An error wa& reported in last
week's article about the Eagle·
Walk in Outdoors. The Eagle
Walk is not a Student Government Associ~ion sponsored
event: It is wholly sponsored by
the Environmental Council, an
interdisciplinary student group.
This year will see the Ninth
Eagle Walk step off from the
. l Jniversity Center on the Fridav
beginning Spririg Break, March·
16. About 15 Walkers will then
brave the 200 miles of roads,
cafes, winds, and snows (?) for
the next nine days. Their des' tination is the Eagle Valley Nature Center at Glen Haven on the
Mississippi River.
All. funds don~ to the
Walkers go to ~pport the Wisconsin Chapter of the Nature
Conservancy. Over the years
Walkers have raised thousands
of dollars for habitat and species
preservation. Their efforts have
- _ been recognized by the Nature
Conservancy,
the
Ridges
Sanctuary, and the Eagle Foundation. ·
Articles about the Eagle
Walk have appeared in.
numerous newspapers including both the Milwaukee Sentinel and Journal, the Chicago
Tribune,
Silent
Sports
Magazine, Walking Magazine,
Badger Sports, the DOor County Advocate, and many other
local publications.
A. I am proud to have been a
Wbfticipant in all nine Eagle
Walks and hope that you will
support . the Environmental
Council in this activity, especially as we enter the 20th anniversary year of Earth Day.
CASHIN
ON GOOD GRADES.
H you're a freshman or sophomore with good
grades, apply now for a three-year or tw~year
scholarship. From Army ROTC.
Army ROTC scholarships pay tuition, most
books and fees, plus $100 per schoql month. They
also pay off with leadership experience and officer
credentials impressive to future employers.
ARMY ROTC
THE SMARTEST COLJ.EGE
COURSE YOU CD TAKE.
Find out more.
Contact:
Major Ron Anderson
Room 204, SSB, 346-4016
Pointer Page 8 Thursday, Feb 22nd, 1990
.
.J.l. -
.
FEATURES--------,-- =
-I
"Ghosts," described by its
director as "a drama about real
people with real problems" will
be staged the last weekend in
February and the first weekend
in March at the University of
Wisconsin~Stevens Point.
Written by Henrik Ibsen, the
father of modern drama and
directed by Robert Baruch of the
theatre arts and dance faculty,
the production will open in
Jenkins Theatre at 8 p.m.,
Friday,Feb. 23. Sucessive performances will be at 8 ·p.m.,
February 24, and 7 p.m.,
February 25; and at 8 p.m.,
March 1-3. Tickets are on sale
at the College of Fine Arts and
Communication box office,
telephone 346-4100.
Set,in 1881 in a middle class,
cial convention. "Society so sits
upon people," Baruch says that
· "To make your own decisions
think for yourself," is an issue as
important today as it was when
Ibsen wrote "'Ghosts."
Three other students play
The University of Wisconsinstrong supporting roles. Guy
Adkins,
Chippewa
Falls, IStl~ve,ns Point will host a panel
.
· March 1 focusing on
portray~ Manders, a minister
whose sexual repression and recent changes in the political
resulting lasciviousness help climate of Poland and its east
European neighbors.
propel the action of the play.
public is invited to participate
The role of Regina, a young
the program that will begin at
woman living with the Alvings,
:30 p.m. in the Helen Parkhurst
is played by Amy Liz Schaub,
Ripon. William Bolz, Baraboo, 1u::~;~u.n: Hall of the Professional
portrays Engstrand, carpenter 1:svuau~s Building.·
Speakers will include Professor
and father of Regina. Baruch
says all five roles are "solid Wladyslaw Strozewski, dean of
historico-philosophical
characters, each with at least the
at
Jagiellonian
one powerful scene" and the ac- department
tors work together well as an en- University in Poland; retired
Portage County Circuit Court
semble.
Robert Jenkins and his
Cynthia Reynolds of
Betty Jenkins, who have
Woodruff is the assistant director; costumes are by Deborah ,. ____ .._.. extensively in eastern
and retupted recently
Lotsof of the theatre arts and
dance faculty; set design by from Czechoslovakia; and UWSP
Gary Olsen of the faculty; John political science Professor Bhola
Schultz, Wisconsin Rapids, is Singh, who was leader of the
lighting designer and original Semester Abroad Program in
music is by John Saecker, Poland last fall and then traveled
to several neighboring countries
Markesan.
returning home.
Continued on page 11
ic Achie
tutor. Assuming future studeqt'"
tutors possess the t"tlinUnum ~3.0
GPA. they must then complete
two credits of English "3.97
tutoring practicum course),
in _.dition awend an e
one-week
The Student Norm
sta{f
!=>.'
Drawn by B. Peterson
Written by S. Tokugawa
Pointer Page 9
Rock... and more!
by Molly Rae
Music Critic
I
Pointer Poll: Do you feel that
U'TSP has a parking problem?
Finally. A double-dose of
. kick-ass rock and roll is coming
tq Stevens Point this Thursday
and Friday night.
Tonight at the Maxim see
local favorites Unit One.
Never disappointing and always
a good time, they're a guaranteed hit, and it's a unique
chance, at least in Stevens Point,
to see live rock and roll.
The group is a high energy
rock unit who perform cover
songs ranging from Pink Floyd
!'>Rush to Guns n Roses. They
are a four member band with AI
Schoeder on guitar and vocals,
Harvey Beadle on bass, Craig
Vetrone on guitar, and Tim
Gessner on drums.
On a sad note this will be one
of the final appearances of the
group who has chosen to dis-
band as of April 1.
[fonight the Maxim will be
serving alcohoL Patrons must
be 21-years-old or older to
enter.]
Friday UAB concerts is
presenting heavy metal heroes,
Axis.
Axis, who performed in the Encore last March to a full house,
is the only name band scheduled
for this year and a show not to
be missed.
Axis is hard rock. They play
material from many hard rock
and heavy metal groups including Whitesnake, Queensryche,
and Metallica.
·
This band boasts a state-ofthe-art lighting and sound system. They are the definite
highlight of the semester. For
those of you who missed them
last year - here's your second
chance. All ages are welcome
in the Encore.
FASHIONPOINT
by S'usan Stadler
Contributor
Photos by Annie K. Arnold, compiled by Mary Kaye Smith
·Name: Linda Wesbrock
Hometown: Merrill
Major: Psychology
Academic Year: Junior (NonTraditional)
Quote: "If people were intelligent enough to build the
university, why couldn't they be
smart enough to build enough
parking spots? We need level
parking. Stop the tickets!!"
Name: Kathy Samlow
Hometown: Stevens Point
Major: Food Service Management
Academic Year: Senior (NonTraditional)
Quote: "It stinks. They should
invest in underground parking
like at the hospital or in a huge
parking lot and then shuttle students by bus."
Campus Paperback Bestsellers
,,
All~-toKnowl..__ln~byRobert
F~ (Ivy, $5.115.)
lk1cornmon thoughls on common 1hings.
2. The PNIIIstoly of the F• Side, by Gary Larson.
1 (Ancnws & McMeel. $12.95.) Larson's 110ies and skstches.
3,
1
The~--
Lazy Sund8y-. by Bill
w--.. (An<nws & McMeel, $9.95.) Collected cartoons.
Shell-.,
4, The
by Rosamund& Pilcher. (Dell, 4.95.)
. Novel ol passion a n d - set in london and Cornwall.
5.
cat'• e-. by Margaret Alwood. (Bantam, $5.9&.) A woman's
reftections from school days to the adven1 ol feminism.
6, 'The Night of the limy KayComiNIIIdM, by Berl<e Breathed.
(l..itlle, Brown, $7.95.) More Bloom County cartoons.
Name: Mark Montgomery
Hometown: Green Bay
"Major: Communication
Academic Year: Senior
Quote: "The parking situation is
ridiculous. The city should be
more accommodating to the students who pour so many dollars
into the area. They can spend
six million dollars on a new athletic center but can't solve the
student parking problem."
Flag Burning .
reaffirmed
The law against desecration of
the American flag passed by congress in responce to a recent
Supreme Court decision has met
its first check Wednesday in
Seattle.
.
.
.
AccOrding to the Milwaukee
Sentinle, Judge Barbara J.
Rothstein, ruled that the law was
unconstitutional.
This decision came in a case
involving several people who alledegly burned a flag in front of
the Seattle Post Office on October 28 of this year.
/
What does makeup in the
'90s have in store for you?
Natural look, natural ingredients.
The new decade has begun
with an attitude of naturalness
and simplicity. More is not always better, particularly with
makeup. Now don't get me
wrong, makeup is not being
eliminated. The art is simply in
applying it so that it appears
natural. You don't want your
makeup to be the first thing
noticed.
Save your bright
lipsticks and glittery eyeshadow
for evening. Even then, colors
are more muted than they've
been in the past.
Have you ever seen someone
wearing the wrong shade of
foundation?
How about
eyelashes two inches long?
Both of these probl~ms have
been approached by Revlon and
Max Factor. These two cosmetic manufacturers have
developed products to avoid
these makeup blunders. First is
a 'clear' foundation. This foundation is colorless and can be
worn on any skin tone. The
result is a smooth, even finish
with foolproof' color'.
Second, is a mascara. RevIon and Max Factor have both
developed a clear mascara.
This mascara enhances the normallength of the lashes without
distorting it. The colorless for-
mulations
moisturize
and
lengthens lashes.
The naturalness in makeup·is
hardly limited to these examples
of foundation and mascara.
Colors and ingredients are becoming more natual. Many of
the makeup colors this season
are showing up in earth tones taupe, cinnamon, and terra cotta ·
- in matte formulations. More
manufacturers are using natural
dyes derived from plants and
mineral rather ·than synthetic
dyes.
This is good news for sensitive skin. In addition to more
natural dyes, natural ingredients
such as camomile, aloe vera,
and cocoa butter are becoming
more prevalent in beauty
products. Less chemicals can
mean less irritated .skin.
Petroleum-based items, which
danger the ozone when
procesSed, are also being used
less.
Natural ingredients in beauty
prod~cts are not limited to the
products themselves. Many
cosmetic manufacturers have ·
been using packaging similar to
food and beverage containers
which are not biodegradable.
As a result, many cosmetic
manufacturers
are
testing
materials
to
make
biodegradable/recyclable containers for their products. This
means more unbleached, unprocessed and recycled papers
and cardboard, and less plastic.
Wisconsin weekly outdoor_ recreation ·report
fishing. Several citations have
New snow forecast for some
of the state and colder · been issued to persons using
••crappie rigs"; because they're
temperatures should improve
designed for catching two fish,
conditions for winter recreaeach rig is considered to be two
tional activities. Unseasonably
wann ·weather last week
separate hooks.
Action on Lake Winnebago
dropped the snow depth in the
Huiley area to 23 inches and 14
is very slow, except for sturgeon
spearing. The 1990 sturgeon
inches around Mercer. Ski and
season opened with great sucsnowmobile trails there were in
farr to good · conditon at midcess; 401 sturgeon were speared
week, with those in wooded
in Lake Winnebago on opening
day. Water clarity, which is the
areas in the best shape. .
key to success, remains excelTrails in Vilas County are in
lent Several fish weighing 100
better condition than elsewhere
pounds or more have been
in north central Wisconsin, but
speared. Spearers are reminded
they're still not what snowthat when transporting their fish
mobilers would like to see in
in a vehicle, the fish must be carmid-February.
ried in open view.
Ice fishing ocntinues to be
In the Madison area. Lake
excellent on the bay of Green
Mendota has about 12 inchcis of
Bay, where there have been
ice, with several inches more on
good catches of perch. Conserother area lakes. Anglers in
vation
wardens
report
sourthem Wisconsin should be
numerous arrests over the last
particularly careful near inlets
month for fishing without a
and outlets and ice heaves on the
license and fishing with too
many hooks. Make sure that all
larger lakes. Some smaller,
spring-fed lakes have open
members of your group who'll
be fishing or handling line have
water. Perch action on Mendota
current licenses. ·
has been up and down during the
And remember -- the law
past wek, but perch are averaglimits each person to a total of ing nine to 10 inches. Bluegills
three hooks, baits or lures while
are being taken on Turville and
parts
Squaw bays in Lake Monona.
Open water fishing is back in
Columbia
County,
where
anglers con~ to have excellent luck with large and
smallmoutli hA~-: Walleve and
.sauger are being caught below
the S&uk and Wisconsin Dells
dams. Northems are hitting on
lakes in the Eau Claire area..
Deer feeding activity has
picked up in the wooiled areas
where timber is being cut, but
the deer show no signs of stress
at this late stage of what has
In the W'~lbqJids area
Do&
ate ice anglers are catching panm: te111iodcd to hep
their pets tied « krnnrW 110 • fish aJoog with a few walleyes
and even mon:: northern pike.
keep tbem from ha-assiDg deer.
Lah ice bas been developing
Some diving ducb am showpoc:bls of slush, but the cold
ing up Oil the W'wmnsin River.
weadler that is moving in from
whele many baJd eagles can still.
tbe DOdh should refreeze some
be seen :near ct.ns. Tattcys
of the slush areas. Snow trail
have been lieanl gobblinr; due
CCIIIII.iticiDs ate poor due to many
to the mild winter.manyfltbem
open .as aud bare spots.
are spe~..ting a lot f:l tiem in the
The remaining snow is hard
woods scratching fo£ aooms.
pected IDl crusted. There are
The 1990 spring tmby lumtiog
about two inches of snow in
permits have been mailed.
been a wsy mild winla'.
oWDei'S
wooded areas.
AXIS will MOVE the earth
SPRING BREAK •go
ACAPULCO
PRou ·
$3JIOO
B Dayr/1 N/ghiJ Nr & Holel PWS, PWS• ••
from MlnneepoiiJ
. UMITED SPACEI
FOR MOlE INFORMATION CALL:
BRYAN AT 341-9457 · OR PAT AT 341-5048
OR BOB AT 1-800-328-6028
_BE THERE! Seat belts will be provided
CALL TODRYI
marianne/marianne~/
CENTER POINT MALL
ALL
UNIVERSITY OF
WISCONSIN/STEVENS
. POINT STUDENTS
\
YOUR
ENTIRE .
PURCHASE
VISA,.
We Accept I
a~
Come in today with
your College LD.
to receive your
10% Discount
February 22- March 3
Pointer Page 11
Army & European Surplus
Lost
Frompage6
Though the acting style and
19th century costumes are
realistic. the set, lighting and
sound designs are "expressionistic" according to Baruch.
The set uses a minimwn of
and is lighted with
pools of .light and
ofcolor that change with
mounting tension of the
play. "Live rain" -- a first for
UWSP theatre -- sounds on the
of a conservatory filled
tropical plants and the synmusic helps to convey
moOd.
The public is invited to a
session with cast,
and theatre arts faculty at
Tuesday, March 6, in the
'"ll;;lliUJill Theatre.
Baruch says
he and other faculty would
like to hear the public's respon. ses to his and other UWSP
productions.
cuse for why you're lost. Getting back home doesn't mean as
much if some pride is lost in the
process. The best excuse is to
blame somebody else. .
· Getting unlost is basically
easy. Using your compass as a
guide, walk a straight line. 1n
Wisconsin, you will eventually
end up at either Lakes Michigan
or Superior, the Mississippi
River or northern Illinois. Ask
someone for directions.
Don't ever tell anyone you
were lost, because you weren't.
By my defmition you just didn't
know your exact location. As
long as you know what county
_ you're in, you'renotlost. Being
lost entails having someone else
fmd your bleached white bones·
in the middle of nowhere.
Nothing is wrong in not
knowing your exact location.
. Wandering through the woods
trying to fmd your way out is a
good way to see new areas.
S~iss
Army Wool Jacket - $14.95
German Army Wool Overcoat - $36.50
Leather Jacke~s- $8.95 to
$14~95 -
Rucksacks-Backpacks-Duffle bags - $5.65 and up
.THE DI$¢OUNTER
)
SERVICE • SELECTION • PRICE
.FACTORY CLOSEOUTS
• Tools • Tackle • Sporting goods • Electronics • Automotive~ Toys • Gifts and More·•
MANUFACTURERS DIRECT MALL, HWY. 51 & B • PLOVER 344-4771
I
Center
«:l 1990AT&r
FromPage8
fmish" type of writing assignments, then the AAC may be the
answer for you. Help is only a
phone call away, literally. You
can call for an appointment or
you can call the Writer's Hotline
at 346-3568.
The Hotline .
provides answers fu your questions about grammar, usage and
spelling ... by the way, is "faux
pas" spelled with one "x" or
two?
Council Traliel offers:
· • Student/Youth/Faculty Air Fares
World~th no advance purchase
and no minimum/maximum· stay
restrictions.
• Domestic Student Air Fares to
Selected U.S. Cities.
Call lor a FREE Student Travel Catalog
Anno~~ing an offer
designed to save money
for people who are,
well, a bit long-winded
when it comes to,
you kn~ talking on
the phone, and who,
quite understandably,
don't 'want to have
to Wait till after 11 pm
to get a deal on
long distance ·prices.
Time now to get your new
duds for spring break! .
Sundresses, shorts, Tshirts, Crinkle shirts. Show
up on the beaches In style.
come on down
We're the run
1·.
!·
~
HARDLY EVER
IMPORTS
1036 Main
Street
344-4848
If you spend a lot of time on the phone, the AT&TReach Out* Arn{mca Plan could save you a lot on your
long distance bill. And you don't have to stay up late to do it. Starting at 5 pm, the AT&TReach ~America
Plan takes an additional 25% off our already reduced evening prices.
To find out more, call us at 1 800 REACH OUT, ext. 4093.
And don't worry, we1l keep it brie£
Discount appUes Ill out-ol'swe ails ditat-dlalod 5-ID pm, Sw>:lay- &iday.
Thls servi<r may 001 be available In all~ halls.
~AlaT
f/llhe right choice.
Pointer Page 12 Thursday, Feb 22nd, 1990
SPORTS~------~-=
I
Pointers. shoot
- .I
for 20, perfect
home record
Egner and Co.
• •
gaining respect
by Jeremy Schabow
Sports Writer
·-
From day one, the Lady
Pointers have improved in their
practices and games, not only
gaining the respect of students ·
and spectators, but also . for
themselves.
One can tell just by talking to
head coach Shirley Egner that
she is nothing short of extremely proud and happy with thC athletes she has been working with
........................"' thi~ year. The past week once
again showed the skill of the
players and the determination of
coach Egner.
On Valentines Day, February
14, UWSP challenged St. Nor- .
bert and completely ran their
rival over, beating them 63-49.
"We held their All-American
by Dawn M. Evans
number one scorer and
Contributor
rebounder below her average so
we did a super job in that
respect," said Egner. "The girls
Steiner Hall has won the 1990
really played great! Our press
Snolympics by placing first in
was effective and there was a
the banner contest, volleyball,
positive togetherness and team
· and scavenger hunt. Knutson
effort also.
Hall ftnished second and Neale
"The bad thing about the game,
· Hall ftnished third overall.
however, was that Deb Shane
hurt her knee and will most
probably be out for the rest of
Lynn Zodrow, the vice presithe season. Thats a'severe blow
dent of Residence Hall Association commented; "I was
to us. All in all, the entire team
impressed with the dedication
deserved the win."
The following day, the Lady
of the halls to play volleyball in
Pointers rivaled UW-Plateville
the freezing weather. There
and lost 86-63.
was competitiveness with the
top three halls. A lot of people
"We got our doors blown off,"
put a lot of hard work into
explains Egner." We were tired
Snolympics to make it a sucfrom the previous day, we did
cess. There has l;leen a problem
not execute well at all and we
of apathy with Snolympics in
really missed Shane at that point.
guard position. Platteville shot
the past. Hopefully the success
68% from the floor and we shot
o_f this event this year will contmue for years to ·come."
30%. What they threw up went
Steiner wins
Snolympics
in the basket. We simply got
beat."
February 17, however, brought
UWSP' s spirit soaring as they
crushed UW-La Crosse 68-54.
The team and coach Egner were
ecstatic.
"Stacy Van Egeren did a superb job as a point guard and it
really helps having a day to
prepare. With Platteville we did
not have that tiJ:ne and the game
was chaOtic and uncontrollable.
In the LaCrosse . game, the
players did great and had fun
doing it. Don't get me wrong,
they (La Crosse) are a. good
team, but we played great
defense!"
Presently, the Lady Pointers
are third in the conference and
have a good chance of clutching
second, it all depends on the
remaining games. UWSP will
travel to Superior on February
23 and River Falls on February
24.
.
HOCKEY
PLAYOFFS
Friday and
Saturday 7:30pm
vs. River Falls
MEN'S BASKETBALL
Saturday 7:30pm
vs. Platteville
Mike "Boomer" Harrison (10) defends against
Oshkosh's Roy Burt (40) at a recent home game.
{Photo by Jeff Kleman)
by Kevin Crary
ment for us. We've played very
well and have been respectable
the entire year."
"Winning 20 games has been
The UW-Stevens Point men's
basketball team and Dorothy · our goal ever since we won
number 15 (against River ·Falls
from the "Wizard of Oz" agree
on Feb. 2)," added junior coon one thing-- there's no place
captain
Chas Pronschinske.
likehome.
·
"To say we won 20 games is a
The Pointers, 19-6 overall and
heck of a lot better than saying
10-5 in conference, are unwe won 19."
defeated (12-0) in'Quandt Gym
The Pointers however, just like
.butare7-6onothercourts. Two
Dorothy, know how hard the
of those losses came this
trip back home is going to be.
weekend against Eau Claire on
"Anyone that's been following
Friday, 81-64, and La Crosse on
the
WSUC and the Pointers
Saturday, 73-50. The two setknows that beating Platteville is
backs have put third place Point
not going to be an easy task,"
out of reach of conference leadsaid Pronschinske.
ing Platteville (13-1) and
The Pioneers beat the Pointers,
second place Eau Claire (12-2).
77-66, earlier in the season and
· Point finished the weekend
have won the last six meetings
with a non-conference home
between the two teams, includwin against Edgewood College
ing
the 67-64 score of the first
on Sunday, 111-82, a victory
round of last season's District
that makes it possible for the un14 playoffs. The Pointers,
derclassmen dominated team to
win 20 games for the season and · however, feel that this meeting
will have a different outcome.
to continue their perfect home
"It was good that we had the
record when they host PlatEdgewood game w~n we did,"
teville this Saturday.
said Pronschinske. I "We were
"Beating Platteville will give
really disappointed about our
us a psychological factor of wingames againstEau Claire and La
ning 20 games," said third year
Crosse...We played one good
head coach Bob Parker of his
halfbetween the two so we were
best season as a Pointer coach.
lacking
The game
"It will give us a landmark our
against Edgewood
us our
team deserves for as well as
confidence back
we've played all season.
feel we are
"We are by far the youngest
team in the league and to win 20
games is a great accomplishContinued on
13
Sports Editor
Pointer Page 13
. '·
W estlers fin~sh fourth in conference ,
1
Berceau named WSUC wrestler of the year ·
by Kevin Crary
Sports Editor
The UW Stevens Point wres. tling team, lacking consistency
in the conferen::e championships at River Falls last
weekend, dropped from second
to fourth place in the conference
standings.
I•
. "Consistency sets the good
teams and individuals apart
from the others," said head
coach Marty Loy. "As a team,
our inconsiStency got the best of
us. In many cases we sat and
watched people wrestling in the
finals round who we had beaten
all year lonJt."
Bob Berceau was not a spectator, as the senior from Luxemburg-Casco continued
to
dominate his opponents.
"Bob Berceau again proved
why he has established himself
among the very best wrestlers in
the nation, 'l said Loy. "Even in
light, of our poor team performance Bob came away with the
WSUC championship at 134
pounds."
Berceau is -the first individual
champion lfor Stevens Point
since 1979. · He also received
the John Peterson award for the
wrestler of the year in the
WSUC. The award is voted on
by the coaches.
"We are obviously disappointed in the outcome of this
tOUl'JUUnent," said coach Loy.
"We expect~ to wrestle the best
we could and fight for the cham-
Attention
All Sports
Ticket ·
Holders:
Register your
Dog Tag
- Number
at this · Saturday's
Pointer
Basketball
game for a
chance to win
2 Round Trip
Air fare tickets
to anywhere in
the Continental
u.s.
L '.
Dom1no s 1s
also giving
away a $500
scholarship
pionship but instead we fell
apart. For our program right
now, this 4th place finish feels
just like we took last place."
Joe Ramsey (118 pounds), and ·
Tom Weix (167) took second
place for the Pointers, while Ed
Michels (142) finished third,
and LaVerne Voigt . (190)
finished fourth.
Whitewater took home the
conference championship, followed by LaCrosse, River Falls,
Stevens Point, Eau Claire, Oshkosh, Stout, Platteville, and Superior.
"My hat goes off to Whitewater
who came -ready to wrestle and
proved why they are considered
one of the top teams in the nation," .added Loy. "And La
Crosse who shuffled their best
wrestlers around, got some great
performances from their other
kids and pushed Whitewater for
the title."
The Pointers will wrestle in the
NCAA regional at Augsburg,
Minn. on Thursday and Friday.
.
Pointer Bob Berceau takes control of Whitewater's defending conference
champion and all-american Tony Schaaf at a recent home meet. Berceau
won the match 8-5.
'(Photo by Jeff Kleman)
Track teams prepare for
·
conference · indoor ·
The UW-Stevens Point track
teams are running right on
schedule as they approach the
indoor conference meet this
weekend.
The Pointers continued to turn
in good performances as they
split up their teams and traveled
to Oshkosh and Madison on
Saturday,Feb.17,justoneweek
away from the grand finale of
the conference indoor season.
"We (men's track team) continued to make good progress as
our times continue to come
doWn and the distances continue
to go up," said head coach Rick
Witt. "We had the opportunity
to see some outstanding competition at Madison that will
help us next week at the conference meet. I am pleased with .
the progress that we are making
and hope that we can continue to
keep the good attitude and work
ethic that is contagious . to a
.
young team."
"This was the fmal tune-up
before the Indoor WWIAC
Championships, and although
we did not perform as well as I
would have liked, I think that we
are ready for the conference
meet," said head women's
coach Len Hill. "We are now
healthy, the team is confident
and is looking forward to next
week. I am real pleased with
how far this team has come in
the short time that we have had
to prepare for the indoor conference."
Beth Mears set a new school
record in-the shot put with a toss
of 45 feet 5 1/4 inches, good
enough for first place in the
Wisconsin Open. Sarah Sonnemann was the other first place
fmisher for the women in the
triple jump with a leap of .33' 9
1{4".
relay team of Seidl, · Langton,
Finishing second for the Lady
Pointers were Maureen Seidl
(600 meters), Kris Helein (5000
meters), and the distance medley relay .team of Mamie Sullivan, Lisa Wnuk, Aimee
Knitter, and Suzy Jandrin.
Third place finishes go to Tami
Langton (600 meters), Sullivan
(1500 meters), and Amy Voigt
(400 meters).
The 4 X 220 yard relay team of
Becky Holtz, Kaylene Peterson,
Michelle Versland, and Karri
Stubbe finished fourth, while .
Laurie Helling (shot put), and
the 4 X 400 meter relay team of
Beth Weiland, Nancy Kortenkamp, Beckie Sherwood,
and Voigt finished fifth.
Sixth place finishers were
Wnuk (220 yard intermediate
hurdles), and the 4 X 440 yard
Holtz, and Gail Ruebel.
Dean Bryan had the lone first
place finish for the men with a
:50.83 timing in the 400 meter
run. Mike Cummings (pole
vault), Matt Hamilton (3,000
meters), and the mile relay team
all recorded secOnd place
fmishes.
Third places went to Dave
Rupp (triple jump) and Neal
Knabe (long jump). Tony Biolo
had the lone fourth place finish
in the 200 meter dash and also
took fifth (55 meter dash) along
with Kim Lasecki (mile), and
Dave Richmond (600 meters).
Kevin Schedlbauer finished
sixth in the 400 meters.
,
The men will travel to Stout
and the women to River Falls for .
the conference meet this Friday
and Saturday.
Men's Basketball
Fr_ompage 12
teville."
"What the Edgewood game did
for us was give us a positive outlook: for the game against Platteville," commented Parker.
"We shot extremely well, which
is something we did not do the
two nights before."
Point shot 61% from the floor
on Sunday after suffering
through a 31% showing on
Friday and 42% on Saturday.
The Pointers were led by Scott
Anderson who had 51 points for
the weekend, including an eight
for 16 performance at three
point range.~ Anderson also
went seven of eight at the free
throw line and is second in the
WSUCwithjustover91%. Eau
Claire's -Tim Blair is first with
96%.
Despite the Pointers' two con-
but trimmed the deficit to four
with 6:09 left before they hit
empty and the Blugolds raced ·
away.
ference defeats . this past . "Against Oshkosh we were just
weekend, Parker st?Jl feels g':!. · gassed out," said Parker. "Our
about the way· his team
people thought we could get a
played.
piece . of the conference pie
going into Friday night's
"I'm proud of our performance
game...When we lost we exagainst Eau Claire. We played
perienced an emotional leta team that has been on a roll and
down. I couldn't find anybody
we stuck with them most of the
with any emotional engame, but they were just too exthusiasm."
perienced
and physically
dominating inside. We hung
Will the Pointers have entogether and played a respect. thusiasm on Saturday? Well,
able game."
just remember how the "Wizard
Point was down by as much as
of Oz" ended.
eleven early in the second half
Poiilter·Page 14 Thursday, Feb 22nd, 1990
'-.
-'
.
---
1((Q)lUlJf
~ce~rrcclbl
~
.~
R®
I
JFn.n~RRy .
~
·
I
.J.
Ovcerr~
The Village
301 Michigan Ave.
341-2120
.T
Pointer Page 15
QLASSIFIEDS~FOR SALE RENT
Sublease for summer. Nice
one bedroom apartment close to
campus. · 1 The price is
negotiatabltf. Call 344-7929
after5p.m.
Puppy despentely Deeds
home. Call DeAme at 345SOOT or341-18S9.
Pamteets. 7111Cl1dbs old with
cage. Call 344-9499 ask for
Dime.
PERSONALS
Wanted: Two males to share_
, apartment with 11uee o~~a
males for next year. Single
roomsonmmnfl~.Millyfitt­
nished. Acrossstreetfromcampus. House will be insulated
and resided this summer.
Reasonably priceft. 341-2865.
For RENT: four singles
$550/semesfer, 6-8 blocks from
campus, still -fall openinp.
341-7164 .
Singl~ ,r oom available in
house liceri'sed for four, for 9091 school year. W"ill share
house with 3 males, non-smoking prefered. Call341-S846.
MONTY PY'I110N LIVE
AT THB HOlLYWOOD
BOWL! 8 p.m. Wednesday,
Feb. 28 in the Encore. Don't
..m the comedy classic,
brought to yoa by UAB VJSUal
Arts. Just $1 for UWSP studads. $2 for the genenl public.
Sec yoa at the movies.
Listeil to funky sounds this
Suoday nigbt from 6-9 p.m. on
90 FM. Yoa'll be beated to the
bestinrapmd urban dance. We
are your station for the "99s-90
FM.
Come and die in Wakangia
Renegades! lf it pleases me I
will tell my troops, lead-bots,
and villainous lackeys to give
you a quick death. Then this
mud-~ of a planet will be
Sit back and relax Saturdays
with Uncle Daddy Marcus and
Sneaky Pete's blues cafe. 3-6
p.m. only on 90 FM
LOST-
Red tailed Hawk. Has
a bell, brown tail, and
may have a short ·
l~ash attached to his
leg ..REWARD
MINE!
The Politics of ABORTION:
Should Government Be Involved?
What's happening
with current State legislation?
The last in a series of prograins
- Monday, February 26, 6:30
p.m., Wright Loooge, U.C.!
.
Happy Birthday Sean
Zielinski!! To the best damn
news anchor on t.v.
Sweet Hug-a-boo, We did
it...a full year! ...and I love you
more as each day passes. Looking forward to many more... Al-
-
. To all the. friends of Bold
Wade Venden. His phorie number is 344-1582.
344-4828
Lost: purple tote bag containing Nike tennis shoes,
sweats and t-shirt. Re~ard of- '
fered for return. Call Karen at
HELP WANTED
341-7439.
Lost: one Jansport navy blue
backpack. It was taken out of
the UC Bookstore Jan. 31
around 12:30 p.m. It contains a
variety of items including two
books. I would greatly appreciate the return of my backpack. There is a reward! Call
341-2944 and ask for Liz or
leave a message. No questions
asked.
A thank you to that nice Ron fellow from Pete Kelley's class
who laid out classifieds this
week.
APARnWENTFORRENT
Partly Furnished-Utilities Included.
Three students of the same sex.
Summer 1990 and/or Two
Semesters· 1990-91 School year.
Call 344-4153 or 344-5417
ways Your.Hug-bug
THIS MAY BE THE FIRST SUMMER JOB YOU'VE LOVED!
Guitar Amp: 100 waus ~
shape for $250 or best offer caD.
341-9727.
.
JACKIE11
Your eyes are
BLUE!
COME INTERVIEW ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26TH, AND FIND OUT WHY
A priv~ne summer camp in the North Woods of Wisconsin is looking for
fun, conscientious, responsible people to fill the following staff positions:
Arts 6: Crafts
Ecology
Galt
Canoeing
FURNISHED HOUSE
available for group of 8. 4
large double bedrooms.
Close to campus. For-appointmenl call 344-5579
OPENNING FOR OFF·CAMPUS HOUSING
for 1990-91 tenn. Close to
campus. Laundry facilities.
Double and Single rooms.
341-8592
IIAIIIIY WANTED"
Wisconsin ba9ed Namy
Service offers BIG $$ and
FREE TRAVEL ID midwest
individuals. No fees and air- .
fare provided to guaranteed
applcants. We have immediate placements aval-
able.
COUNSELORS/INSTRUCTORS
G!Jmastics
Photography
Ropes Cotrse
Horseback Riding
Pottery
Sailitg
Swimming
Watersking
*EXPERIENCED LEADERS FOR WILDERNESS CANOE AND BACKPACK TRIPS!
~the North Comtrg of Wisconsin, Michigan. Lake Superior, Isle Royale, Bcxinclan.l Waters, Canada, and more!
*WATERFRONT DIRECTOR- tbit have arrent W.s.L. and previous 5\olim instructing eJCI)I!I ience.
.
'
.
NURSE (RN or GN) and Assistant
*OFFICE, KITCHEN, MAINTENANCE
*CA~
COMPENSATION INCLUDES SALARY, ROOM/BOARD, TRANSP. ALLOWANCE
~come and see us cin MondaY, february'26th, at Booth 113 in tbe 1Duersit1J Center Concourse,., - 3:30
Apoin1melrts and 111111'1! info is avaiaCJ!e at tbe Career Services Office, 134 Old Maine. ** Wfi.K-Hi WEI.COK **
flrier info is also avaiable by calng CAMJ THIERLIIt£ FOR BOYS at <414) 228-9111 days or evenings.
North American NannieS
Fond du Lac, WI
414-923-0882
! •• -~.; ••• "".{j!"tlfFT1=T.; •• -~::-·-R:·~J~~mitl~:lt=JS·;~·k••••••!~~:·• L .., j··-i••••~
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0
Garden
Tt!rrace
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•,11==:1•:~:a:•::: ~
HAVE
IMMEDIATE
oPENINGs
I _Ap~rtments
Fl!llST MONTH
. RENT FREE! ·
. .
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v ·2&3 Bedroom units
t/ Rent as low as $3~0
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t/ Heat
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Call us today 341-4096, or stop
by at 1~40 Northpoint Dr.
* limtt
of 4 persons per 2 bedroom unit
Offer good lhru 3115190 .
For immediate occupancy only.
.
Coupon must be presented al time of first showing.
By "'by~' by~'
by ~' or by ~"* -;;;;r#pA" ...
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~rush from all parts of the 0
to buy surplus
liJbld
@
$.25 - $3.00.
It doesn't matter how you get there,
JUST GET THERE!!
UNIV.::RSITY .
STOR=-.
STUOUIIS III:LPI'.'GSTWENTS
r&l•ulllr
tu!u
~G·.ll4l1
WINTER
SPECIALS
STOMACH . : POINTER
: PIZZA
STUFFER
I
10" pepperoni, or sausage
1
·
$395
1 pizza only
1
12" pepperoni, thick·
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2Cokes$519
One coupon ~r p~a.
,J;xpires 2/29/90
: STOMACH
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One coupon..per pizza.
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
lllliL---~~
I
Stevens Point, WI
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
I
.· 1
1
One eouoon per order
Fast, Free Delivery"'-
I
Fast, Free Delivery"'
I
101 North OiYislon
Stevens Point, WI
I
Phone: 345-0901
14" pepperoni ~r 8ausage
pizza & 4 cups of Coke for
ONLY$691
8:00 p.m. to clole•.
One coupon per plzzll.
101 North Division
Stevens Point. WI
Phone: 345-0901
1 Two 14" pepperoni or
1 sausage pizza & 4 cups of
$
1
1 Coke for ONLY 1095
1 One coupqn per order
Two 12" Cheese Pizzas
$7
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I Fast, Free Delivery"'
1 101 North Olvisioo
.I . Stevens Point, WI
· Phone: 345-09Cl1
Small Pizza with your
choice of any or all of our
toppings for only
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$5.69.
1 · a:oo p.m. to ca-. ·
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101 North Division
Stevens Poirit, WI ·
Phone: 345-0901
POINTER
COMBO
I Small Pizza with your
1 choice of any or all of our
toppings for only
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$5.69
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one_coupOn,_ plzz&
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Fast, Free Deilvery"'
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14" pepperoni or sausage
pizza & 4 cups of Coke for .
ONLY$691
212
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toppings.
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101 North Div1s1on
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
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1 101 North Division
-1 _ Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
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345-0901
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LATE NIGHT POINTER
SPECIAL·.·
COMBO
•
: PARTY
: PACK
1 for .49.
1 Additional Toppings
1 , $1.19 for both pizzas.
I one coupon per order
1
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101 North Division
Stevens Point WI
Phone: 345-0901
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: 2 ·Medium
: $749
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1 Fast, Free Delivery"'-
:. 2 Large
: $888
Expires 2/29i9o~ ·
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Fast, Free Delivery"'
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1 Phone: 345-0901
1 Two 14" Cheese Pizzas
1
$8
for .88..
: . Additional Toppings
$1.49 for both pizzas.
Expires 2/29/90
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:
Fast, Free Delivery"'
1 _101
North Division
'
Two 10" Cheese Pizzas
for $5.49.
Additional Toppings
$1.09 for both pizzas.
Free Dellveryft
One coupon per pius.
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$549
Fast,
One coupon per pizza.
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2 Small
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
:Phone: 345-0901
·1
:.. 1 10" pepperoni, or sausage
1
$395
1 pizza only
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Fasl, .Free Delivery"'
12" pepperoni, thick
crust, extra cheese &
$
2 Cokes 5 99
1 -··
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·No double
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Fast, Free Delivery"'
101 North Division
Stevena Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
Open
Sun.-Wed. -11 a:m.-1 :30 a.m.
Thur. - 11 a.m.-2:00a.m.
Fri.-Sat. - 11 a.m.-3:00a.m.