Woman assaulted in parking lot . J
Investigation continues
by Jodi Ott
News Editor
An alleged assault on the
morning of Sept. 20 was
reported to the Office of Protective Services. A female freshman resident of Burroughs Hall
said that she was assaulted by
two m,en in parking lot J at 2 a.m.
"I don't feel that it is related
to the intruder incident," said
Don Burling, director of Protective Services. "I don't have an
explanation but we are investigating at this time."
.
.
Susan (not real name) was allegedly assaulted here in Lot Jon the UWSP by two
males iil ski masks on September 20. Campus and Stevens·Point police are currently investigating the incident. Any student with information concerning this incident or similar occurrences is encouraged to talk to Don Burling of campus
security.
·
(photo by Lisa Stuhler)
I
1
Knutzen passes drinking ordinance in· hall
by Greg Bayer
Contributor
"It has become increasingly
difficult for students to get away
with ~ything. If you're breaking the rules you had better be
careful,"
said
Jennifer
Townsend, a two year resident
of Knutzen Hall, as she discussed the dormitory's newly
revised constitution.
Initiated by the Hall Executive Board and Hall Director
- Julie Wiebusch, the hall's constitution for the 1990 school
year now contains bylaw 3E
which states that empty alcohol
containers will not be allowed in
rooms. The only exception is if
the resident is of legal drinking
. age or if the containers are for
-obvious decorative use.
Failure to comply with the
new policy, which received opposition from residents in the
form of a petition, will result in
the assumption that the resident, along with his or her
guests, ·has been drinking.
Generally, frrst-time offenders
must endure a hall probationary
period, while second and thirdtime offenders are referred to
UWSP Student Conduct. Subsequent I violations will warrant
expulsion from the residence
hall.
It is hoped that the bylaw will
simplify the job of R.A. 's, by
forming a much more definite
line between residents who have
been drinking and those who
·have not been.
"Often times we'd enter a
room jto find empty beer cans
I.
scattered everywhere. The fact
that the cans may have been
there for a few days or more
created confusion as to who was
drinking and when. A policy
similar to Knutzen's would
have been helpful," explained
Tara Holstein, a former Steiner
HallR.A.
The new bylaw, which
should assist in the enforcement
of h!lll policies, will remain on
the books indefinitely, or until
amended. A successful amendment requires a three-fourths
vote in favor of the amendment
by the Hall Executive Board and
wing representatives.
Protective Services is working with the Stevens Point
Police on the case. There are no
leads at this time.
Susan (not her real name)
went to her car at approximately 2 a.m. to get a textbook. The
car was parked in the east comer
of parking lot J by Schmeekle
Reserve. She then was ap-.
proached by two men in ski
masks.
kept blocking her way so she
began to talk loudly. She then
bumped into a taller man. A
male and female crossed the
street toward them and asked if
she needed assistance. She then
ran to her hall.
On Sept. 4, she received between 17 and 20 phone calls
with a male breathing on the
other end.
On Sept. 6, an anonymous
note was slipped under the door
of her room at approximately
11:30 p.m. The note said,
"Watch your back, Susan."
Susan says she is only a
freshman and knows about six
people on this campus.
"I have no idea what they
want or what I did to them but
this has got to stop," said Susan.
Susan had been in active duty
for the National Guard for a year
before coming to UWSP. She
feels that her experiences
helped her during the assault.
The men knew her name and
"At frrst, when I saw two men
called out to her. She began to
in ski masks, I was frightened. I
run but the taller of the two men
didn't know them and it was
caught up with her.
She
beginning to really make me
describes him as being about
mad. Afterhehitme,ljustwent
6'1" and wearing washed out
off," said Susan.
Levis and a washed out jean
jacket with a guitar pin on it.
Susan's parents are worried
for
her and want her to come
Susan says he threatened her
back
home. She has moved off
and grabbed her. He then .
campus with a _relative for the
punched her in the face. Susan
time being.
Susan·feels that
had scratches to the face and
she
might
be
~sconstrued for
bruises on her arms from the alsomeone else.
tercation. She asked him why
"What if some other girl gets
he was doing this to her. She
into this situation?" said Susan.
then kicked him in the groin and
he fell to the ground.
Susan said that there wu
As she ran away, the shorter
enough lighting in the parking
lot. Additionallightin& was inof the two men caught up with
stalled last year and more will be
her. Susan describes him as
being about 5'7", skinny, and
installed this year. Burling also
wearing a brown leather jacket.
noted that undergrowth and
He then grabbed her. She extrees will be trimmed around the
lot and that fencing options are
plains that she didn't understand
being looked at.
·
. what they wanted.
She jabbed him in the face
with her car keys and ran toward
her hall. She then called Protective Services at 3 a.m.
"Campus Security has been
really good through all of this
and Don Burling has been
great," said Susan.
Susan has dealt with Protective Services earlier this year.
On Sept. 2 at 10:30 p.m. she was
approached by a male on the
sidewalk by parking lot P. He
introduced himself as Steve and
asked her name. She told him
her name and he invited her to a
party on Clark Street. When she
turned to go away, he grabbed
her arm and her bracelet broke.
INSIDE
Susan said she told llirl'l,
"Look what you ~id, asshole."
She describes him as about
S'1", skinny, with dark hair. He
·Plans made for needed campus expansions .
The Natural Resources
The remodeling of and addiThe improvements in Nelson
Building and Fine Arts Center
tion .to the Natural Resources
would carry a price tag of about
would undergo major expanBuilding is at the top ofUWSP's
$2.8 million for the installation
sions and several other. buildlist. The estimated cost is $9.5 . of an elevator, heating- electriings would be remodeled as part
million, including moveable
cal-air conditioning equipment,
of a six-year capital budget plan
equipment.
ftreproo'l' stairwells, windows
proposed by UWSP.
Carl Rasmussen, new ciirecand interior doors.
. . :nte projects have ~en . tor of space management and
Now a local historic
pnontized here and submttted
facilities planning on campus,
landmark, Nelson Hall was one
to the UW-System Board of
says plans call for the additi'on
of the first
. dormitories conRc;g~nts. . and t'ts ~entra1. ad•
to be designed during the 1991structed in the old State Normal
~stration for thetr dehbera- 93 biennium and constructed School System. It has been used
tton.
.
.
during the following biennium.
for offices most of the time in
The. most difficult hurdles
Pr
th
20
usu.ally are provided by memoposed for actual construee past years.
tion during the next two years is
R h Hall · be·
bers of the State Building Coma renovation of the 75-year-old
oac
ts mg con- .
mission, Legislature and the
Nelson Hall, which is now used
sidered for conversion to apartgovernor, who give final apfor offices, and Roach
ment- type units. The faciltiy
Residence Hall.
would be an innovation in onprovaltoallmajorbuildingsand
appropriate the money. .
campus student living because
.
.
Program, and dane(:, theatre and .
all dormttory rooms were bwlt · ceramics instruction. ,Also,
to accommodate . two peoJ?le.
remodeling would take place in
~ :~~ch illl'roJect, · 1;>st~ Baldwin and Steiner Residence
~ ut d. bm ton, wou bnot.
Halls. No estimate has been
m:;C: Y taxpa~ers utd mmade on the cost of that work,
ste. Y revenues om stu ent
either.
restd;~~s for 1993-95 call for . Rasmussen said there is irony
·1 .
bed
· th add'
m the fact that UWSP haslneeds
~tton
anruntheg
e pltfor
time when to top·me Artsone ocnenter
us
. . new
d facilities
. . at a llm
the remodeling of the Park Stutt ts re uc.mg tts enro ent. .
dent Services Building and of
.In .realtty' many of the maJOr
smt'th and ·Hyer Rest'dence buildmgs
constructed on campus in the past two decades were
~alls. No budget~ have been esoutgrown by the time they were
ttmated for those JObs
· .
occupied.
In 1995-97, the Fine Arts
By uw-System standards,
Center project would be con- . UWSP currently has a class- ·
structed to include new space
room space deficit of 16 perfor the Suzuki Talent Education
cent, he added.
I
Project Listen gets suggestions
by Wendy Nagel
· residence halls feel, and if they
( 'ontribut or
subsequently took more safety
precautions.
Some people stated that more
doors are being locked, that
sketches are pinned up
everywhere, and that hall councils have devoted more time to
safety. Others, however, commented that they don't consider
the situation to be personally
relevant, and have taken few if
any different steps toward personal safety.
One person suggested that an
outdoor phone be placed by the
residence halls so people can
call others to let them in, instead
of having to prop doors open.
On the subject of residence
halls, . programming was also
discussed. Some halls are
taking turns for weekend activities. For example, Steiner
Hall has game night . one
weekend, and Knutzen Hall has
a dance on other weekends. The
emphasis .focuses on underage
drinking and giving students alternatives to drinldng.
One of the major issues that
surfaced during the lunch was
what to do with the green space
around the new Health Enhancement Center. Parking needs,
the safety of students given the
high level of traffic, and the
need for · more recreational
space for students, were all issues brought up as considerations for.any ultimate decision.
Majority vote was in favor of
. using the entire area as a recreational area for students.
Some suggested increasing
the time limits on meters, allowing earlier use of faculty lots to
accommodate the night class
goers.
Chancellor Sander and SGA
President Craig SChoenfeld held
their first "Project Usten" session on Septmeber 17. Twelve
students were invited to have
lunc~ with Sanders and Schoen.feld.m order to facilitate better
cottimunication between the
stud'ent body and administration
student government bodies.
Said Schoenfeld, "We
brought up, points discussed
during Project Listen in the
cabinet meeting and we were
amazed and encouraged by the
insightfulness of many of the
suggestions."
"The outside input helps us a
lot because we don't have all the
solutions to problems, nor can
we see all the problems that face
the UWSP campus," he added.
The,lunch began with introductions and background on how
Project listen came about.
Among the first topics discussed
was UWSP's own Mystery
Man. Sanders asked how this
. intruder made women in the
Some non-traditional students commented on the need
for improved child care
programs here on campus.
Studerits were pleased with
the improvement of facilities for
the
visually
impaired.
Elevators now have braille on
the numbers, faculty have found
other students to help the impaired with reading and class
work, and seeing eye dogs and
canes help out considerably.
One additional suggestion
was to put braille on office doors
of academic ouildings. Currently, there are 6-8 visually impaired students attending
UWSP.
The importance of cultural
diversity focused around increasing the minority student
and faculty populations. This
year UWSP has 28 new
minority freshmen, and 7-8 .
minority faculty. One student
expressed the need to have morA
Native American professors on
campus, and a parallel need for
Native American studies to be
taught.
Final comments were .on
opinions of Project Usten.
People expressed the concern
for follow-up action and solutions to the problems discussed. ·
. Sanders and Schoenfeld explained that the list of topics for
each lunch will be brought not
only to SGA meetings, but also
to university administration
meetings.
The Pointer was allowed to
attend the meeting on condition
that they not release the.names
of any of the invited students
who.spoke.
THE~F~R SIDE
By GARY LARSON
I
c 1883 Chronicle F111urt1 .
Oiltributtd by Unlvorul Prtu Syncllcatt - - - - - - - - -
Convocation rescheduled
Campus officials confirmed
by Tammy Garrison
Con tributor
UWSP's 13th Academic
Convocation has been rescheduled for Thursday, Novem-·
ber 1, according to officials
from the chancellor's office.
Convocation which was
.scheduled for Sep~mber 12had
to be postponed due to a death
in the family of guest speaker
Tom Wicker.
..
that everything originally
scheduled as a part of the
ceremony will still go on as
planned.
This will include a faculty
procession,
an
awards
ceremony· honoring selected
faculty members and their outstanding achievements, music
and keynote speech by Wicker
on, "Politics Before Us: An update ofWorld Events and World
Views."
"Hi ... HI, Miss Collins."
Pointer Page 3 Thursday, Sept. 27th, 1990
A smile tells the whole story
one of the least expensive of all
the savings and loan bail outs.
So maybe Neil hasn't
reached that super-criminal
I have always admired those
status yet. It does look like he's
individuals who can smile in the
trying hard though. He's got the
face of adversity and laugh at
smile down.
potential danger. It takes a perWhat amazes me most about
this situation is that the
son of extreme self-confidence
to be so sure that even inevitable
president's son was part of the
danger cannot damage one's
biggest case of financial
standing in life.
negligence in the history of the
The Joker is one ex-ample that
world. I think the federal comoften comes to mind. How he
mittee on ethics has been out to
can keep that sense of humor
lunch for several millenniums.
when Batman is KAPOWing
Thousands upon thousands
and BOINKing him is beyond
of elderly people have lost their
me. But I suppose when you're
entire life savings due to this
a super-criminal, characteristics
banking mismanagement and
like these are almost second nanow have to worlc at 7-11 to
ture.
make ends meet. It'$. my bet
I mention this because several
that this S & L bailout will have
days ago I was paging through a
a direct effect on any homeless
local newspaper (checking out population increases over the
the competition) when I hapnext few years, and decades for
that matter.
pened across a picture of the
And for what? In many
president's son, Neil Bush, on
the front page. And he was
cases, money was used merely
laughing.
. to make the rich even more
It seems that junior is on trial
lavish. I've heard several cases
for a few bad loans. Bad to the
that would make Donald Trump
blush in embarrassment. One
tune of $200 million dollars.
.by Ron Wirtz
Editor-in-Chief
savings and loan went to build
its own country club resort, only
to be later written off as a bad
loan.
Who picked up the bill? We
all did, as we will with all the
bad loans issued by the savings
and loan industry. ·It shocks me
to know that people handling so
much money and so many.
people's lives could be so callous. I'm beginning to think all
executive savings and loan offleers have to first get have a job
with the federal government and
take classes· on how to create
huge deficits. It .appears that
they had good teachers.
I'd like to know if President
Bush had any words of wisdom
for his son after he found out
about this whole mess. "Now
son, the loan decisions you
made weren't prudent at this
critical juncture. More money
for the rich? That's good.
Negative press toward me?
That's bad."
There's another annoying
aspect--federal . government
committees can find out if
someone smoked marijuana
they received a detention for
gumming the teachers chair, but
they can't see the rampant financial abuse that the American
public took, and will continue to
pay for, during the next decade.
I think somebody's fibbing
out there.
And I wonder just what ol'
Neil had to say when dad asked
of his mistakes.
"Did you make bad loans,
Neil?"
. "Oh...uh... it's not ...but...you
see.. .it's like..uh, yeah. Sorry."
I think everyone guilty of this
negligence should be made to
live in the poverty they have inflicted at least partially on all of
us.
However, many prpsecutors
are having trouble getting concrete evidence good enough to
pin people to their crimes.
Reality's a cruel blow when you
fmd out the long arm of the law
is too short to reach society's
upper class.
Maybe that's why Neil's
laughing.
Pax
A~fi;;t·-h~~d R;i~;j~hlf~ihe Gulf
alert" that calls for every man on
the ship to be in a designated
place to do a specific job during '
battle.
What's really happening in
Sometimes men maintain
the Persian Gulf? How many of
"on station" for up
their
position
us UWSP students really care?
to
26
hours.
Without
sleep!
For most Stevens Point resiThese
men
have
more to
dents the only effect the Middle
worry about than a simple biolEast crisis has upon them is the
ogy test or a three minute speech
higher gasoline prices. For me,
they have to give on Thursday.
however, I happen to hold a
I discovered just how real life
keen interest toward this sub-·
and earth can be.
ject.
Iranians are famous for packI served on board the Bating
thousands of pounds of TNT
tleship USS New Jersey during
in
a
little speed boat, and steerthe last uprising in the Persian
ing directly for your ship. And if
Gulf. (For those of you who
every man in battlestations isn't
have forgotten or this is new inpaying
attention every minute,
formation to you, the US sent ·
then he allows himself and his
about 100 naval vessels to the
shipmates to be susceptible to
Persian Gulf in 1987-88 during
attack.
Most ships are
the Iran- Iraq war). Our job as a
living
in
these
conditions
for up
Naval fleet was to enSure the
to
three
months
at
a
"time.
The
safe passage of oil tankers
food situation is extremely poor.
through th~ Strait ofHormuz enOnce the initial milk supply runs
suring the steady supply of oil to
out (two weeks) then it's powthe United States.
In
dered milk for the remaining
one week we encountered
time at sea.
110 degree weather daily
We have the opportunity to
without the simple comfort of
eat
anything·
and anywhere we
air-conditioning or ventilationdesire,
however,
these simple
just darlc grey paint that held the
pleasures are denied on board a
heat well.
ship in the middle of the ocean.
The soda and ice machines
Fresh meat, vegetables, and fruit
were overheated, and because
aren't even discussed because
the ship had to make it's own
of the reality that fresh food
fresh wate11 from salt water, the
won't be enjoyed untilretuming
available fresh water was
to the Untied States six months
limited to one two minute
later.
shower per day.
None of these details are ever
discussed when (or it) we watch
On top of these
the news or read the papers.
obstacles was the everlasting
"Battlestations" or · "General- Perhaps the most frustrating
thing for me about this is that a
Quarters" because of the congood majority of the people on
stant threat of Iranian gunboats
our campus and in our comspeeding for the ship. Battlestamunity have very little
tions is a 1never ending "red-
by Lee Pritzl
Guest Editorial
knowledge of what's really happening to.our fellow Americans
on the other side of the world. ·
The scariest part of it all, is
that this shows a lack of care and
concern for people who have
(voluntarily) chosen to protect
our freedom-your freedom with
their won lives! . Hopefully,
it doesn't take tlie deaths of
THE POINTER
STAFF .
Editor-in-Chief
Ron Wirtz
Business Manager
Eric Simonis
Ad Design, Layout, and
Graphics Editor
Brandon Peterson
Advertising Manager
Todd Schantz
Asst. Advertising Manager
JoeWomson
News Editor
Jodi Ott
Features Editor
Mary Kaye Smith
Outdoors Editor
Steve Schmidt
Sports Editor
Tim Bishop
Copy Editor
Eric Meyer
Photo Editor
UsaStubler
Photographer
Blair Cleary
Typesetters
thousands of Americans, and
draft notices in the mailbox to
college students to produce care
and concern, however, it's a
reality! Just ask a survivor of
Vietnam!
You may be asking what's
the point? It's quite simple: It's
not too late to start acting like a
true American!
THE,FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
"Oh no, Elliott! Why? ..• Why? ..."
Kelly Lecker
Michelle Doberstein
Jill Kasper
Coordinator
Patreece Boone
Senior Advisor
Pete Kelley
Letters to the editor will be
accepted only if they are typed,
signed, and under 300 words in
length. Names will be withheld
from publication only if an
appropriate reason is given. The
Pointer reserves the right to edit ·
letters if necessary and to refuse
to print letters not suitable to
publication.AII correspondence
should be addressed to The
EdHor, Pointer, 104
Communications Arts Center,
UWSP, Stevens POint, WI, 54481.
Written permission is required for
the reprint of all materials
presented in the Pointer.
. The Pointer (USPS-098240) is a
second class publication
published 30 times on Thursdays
during the school year by the
UniversHy of Wisconsin - Stevens
Point and the UW System Board
of Regents. The Pointer is free to
all tuition paying students.
Non-student subscription price is
$10 per academic year. Second
Class Postage is paid at Stevens
Point, WI.
POSTMASTER: Send change of
address to Pointer, 104 CAC,
UWSP, Stevens Point WI, 54481.
The Pointer is written and edited
by the Pointer Staff which is
comprised of UWSP students
who are soley responsible for Hs
editorial content and policy.
Pointer P3ge 4 Thursday, Sept. 27th, 1990
It's time for women to stand
"
Dear Editor,
Earlier this month, the U.S.
Attorney General asked the
Supreme Court to overturn Roe
v. Wade, the 1973 Supreme
Court decision that legalized
abortion in the U.S. Within the
next few years, Roe may be
overturned, returning women to
the days·ofback alley abortions.
Pro-choice activists have
been fearing the overturn of Roe
ever since the July, 1989
Websterdecision, which invited
states to .place severe restrictions on the right of a woman to
choose abortion. Since that
time, many states have enacted
restrictive anti-choice legislation.
Although abortion remains
legal in the U.S., large numbers
of women do not have access to
abortion services as a result of
these restrictions. Women under
the age of eighteen must notify
or op~ permission from their
parents m order to have an aborti9!i in an increasing number of
s~s. Medicaid funding is only
available for abortions in thirteen states. And since the
"Hyde Amendment" was passed
in 1977, the U.S. Congress has
prohibited the use of federal
funds to provide abortion services. And yet federal funds
remain available for sterilization on demand for any woman
receiving Medicaid.
Since 1981, the prohibition
on federal funds has extended
even to low-income women
who become pregnant as a result
of rape or incest. In 1989, the
U.S. Congress voted to restore
funding, but President Bush
vetoed the legislation.
In the coming weeks, the
U.S. Congress will again debate
whether to restore Medicaid
funding for abortions for lowincome women who are victims
of rape and incest. As women
student activists, we believe that
congress and the president
should restore Medicaid funding, especially for victims of
rape and incest. Furthermore,
we oppose any provisions that
would ... impose prohibitive
reporting requirements on
women who are victims of rape
or incest in order to be eligible
for Medicaid funding.
For women students, the importance of safe, legal, and accessible abortion is clear. A
recent study conducted by researchers at Johns Hopkins
University, found that more
African-American
teenagers
from low-income backgrounds
who had abortions graduated
from high school or advanced
their education than those who
had children. Those who had
abortions and those who had
children were equally likely to
be pleased with their decisions
one year later. It is up to us
women to decide when to have
children. It is not a decision to
be made by legislators. And, in
order to make that choice a real
choice for low-income -women
(a number of whom are also students), Medicaid funding must
be restored.
Women students are also affected by the rising incidence of
sexual violence in our society.
Increasing numbers of women
students are victims of sexual
violence. One in five adult
women will be raped at some
point in their lives. One in four
of the women now in college
have been attacked by a rapist.
More than half of college rape
victims are attacked by dates.
(Source: Koss, Woodruff, and
Koss, A Criminological Study,
1990.)
Rape remains the most
under-reported of all major
crimes. Women may avoid
reporting a rape as a result of
post-abortion trauma or fear of
retaliation. This fear would also
prevent women who were victims of incest, especially at a
young age, from reporting the
crime. Finally; in a society
where the victim is often blamed
for the crime, women may be
ashamed to admit that they have
been raped. All of these factors
Continued on page 9
Joe Bob Briggs: the doctor is in
Dear Earthling: ·
Hi. I am a creature from outer
space.
I hav.e transformed .
myself into this piece of paper.
Right now I am having sex with ·
your fmgers. I know you like it
because you are smiling. Please
pass1ne on to some<?ne else because I am really horny. Thank
you. ·
Jimmy D. Spencer
Kings Mills, 0.
parents with very · adorable
children, and vice versa. But
that's not my point. My point is
how do you know he'll be ugly
whenhegrowsup?? Youdon'tl
Just because he's when he was
ftrst bOrn. So tell me, Joe, how
many baby's have you seen that
are good-looking when they are
first born??
Stacy Stapleton
Aspen, Co.
Dear Jimmy:
Hi. I have transformed
myself into this letter. I have already had sex. Five minutes
ago. A lot of sex. It was very
messy.
Dear Stacy:
I understand that Roseanne
Barr was a beautiful baby.
Joe Bob,
This is my third letter to you.
And this is the first one without
any complaining. I'm not going
to moan about how To be
"Steve" . It's me. Remember
Poltergeist? Can I have a job?
Hooper hasn't made
good .
movie in like 700 years. I'm not
Joe Bob,
I read.your editorials every
chance I get. On June 14th I
read your article on "Baby
proves that ugly .is hereditary.'1
. First of all, I've seen ugly ·
gonna whine abOut why The
Movie Channel doesn't have a
Dyanne Thorne film festival.
I'm not gonna bitch about how
one of Kung-Fu's major stars,
Sho Kosugi, has a physique like
Yogi Berra. ·
This letter is about a mistake
you made!
Page 103 of your latest
literary masterpiece, JBB Goes
Back To the Drive-In. In the
"The 10 Best Flicks to Get
Nookie By" sec~on, you say
"The Hills Have Eyes" is "the
closest the movies have ever
come to wasting a baby on
screen."
Well, what about .Penelope
Spheeris's 1983 cult , "Suburbia"? The movie is about punks
that fight with the local white
trash, but at the beginning of the
movie we see a very big dog eat
a very small child. None of this
Whatever happened to freedom?
Dear Editor,
I found the Sept. 20 article
"Of Mystery Men and Night
Running" very disturbing, and
compelled to respond. If the
threatening situation' the writer
describes had been racially
motivated, the story would have
been considered very serious,
and certainly would have appeared o~ the front page.
However, because it was just a
woman that was in danger, we
can joke about it--write an article about how a woman's right
to travel, enjoy a city park or a
·country back road h8s been systematically denied because
am
society just doesn't care, all
done in a happy-go-unlucky
style.
But that's not what bothered
me. What upset me was the
writer's lack of concern with the
grotesque sexism (terrorism
may be more accurate) and
dangerous situation she found
herself in. Even more shocking,
she seemed to believe that she
deserved this barbaric treatment
(after all, she didn't listen to her
mother about where and when
it's safe to jog, and she
suspected that someday her
uninhibited words would get her
into trouble).
It was O.K. with her that lame
brains such as these could determine her freedom of movement
and expression. "Until further
notice", she says, "I'll be going
to the Y." I am afraid but compelled to ask: Are there more
like this woinan who don't realize their own self worth enough
to say, "Hey! This is nothing to
joke about!. I deserve my ·
rights!"
Where will we be sisters, If
WE stop caring about what is
happening against us???
Margaret
V.
Anderon
wimp-ola "implied violence".
We get to see the little brat get
tossed around like Mike Spinks
in the ring against Mike Tyson.
You must have seen the
movie. Does it count as an official baby death?
Adam Stern
Dear Adam:
It's been a while I saw the
flick, but I remember it as a big
dog eating a baby doll.
Actually, there was one
monster that did eat a child. In
"Rawhead Rex," the prehistoric
creature breaks into a van, drags
out a ten-year-old boy, and
chews him to pieces. You don't
really see it. But i's still pretty
frightening, cause you're thinking, "No problema, they never
let the monster hurt the kids,"
and then.t]tey let the monster eat
the kid!
THE~FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
·e
Pointer Page 5 Thursday, Sept. 27th, 1990
University
Activities
·soard
fHURSDAY SEPT. 27
'
the
THE HOUSEBREAKERS
1
:e~~'}J
8:00 p.m. Free
'
.FRIDAY SEPT. 28
KEVIN WELCH
· -
....
WARNER BROS. RECORDING ARTIST
· the--
. /~ncore
~-*~~J
8:00 p.m.
$3.00 W /UWSP I.D.
OCT. 5-7
BIKE TRIP WEEKEND
$5.00 w /UWSP I.D.
'
*Sign up wi 11 begin Wed. Sept . 19 at the CA,!VIPUS ACTIVITIES OFFICE ·
IWINIUV - - Please sign up by Oct. 3, 1990
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·
~ointer Page 6
Thursday, Sept. 27th, 1990
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Tips to successful blood . trailing
by Steve Schmidt
hand. Whitetails have been
known to travel hundreds of
Outdoors Editor
yards in instances where the
arrow was logged in the gut.
You release an arrow with ulTherefore, try to ignore prematimate precision, it connects forture emotions of excitement and
cefully and true with your
target.
Instantaneously, the
anxiety that can hinder your
troplty buck breaks away with
search.
compelling briskness, tail tuckWhen a gut shot has oced between its legs, and crashes
curred, weather conditions can
powerfully toward dense cover
make or break your success. If
to be concealed by the dwinthe present weather permits and
dling autumn twilight.
forecasts predict no chance of
This is a familiar scenario for
precipitation, by all means leave
many bow hunters every year.
the area immediately and
Consequently, it is essential
prepare to wait patiently. Gut
.they master the art of following
shot deer retain enormous
blood trails. As a prerequisite to
amounts of stamina and theresuccessful and ethical perforupon should not be pushed immance in the field, all bow
mediately after the shot. Only if
.hunters, whether experienced or
wet weather is likely to occur
not, need to acquire basic and
and wash a blood trail away
productive blood trailing skills.
should you attempt to trail a gut
Hitting a deer solidly is no
shot deer. Otherwise, allow
guarantee you will locate it.
Whitetails are hardy animals.able to travel long dis·.
about a two-hour period to pass
Nonetheless, an arrow placed
before beginning the search.
tances when wounded. Therefore, a thorough
accurately in a deer's vital area
This is ample time for the deer
knowledge of blood trailing is essential for the
.. will~always kill the animal and
to stop, bed down and stiffen up
bowhunter.
phettomenally increases On.es
before dying.
chaflces of finding it. For this
Deer arrowed in areas other
(rde photo)
reason; it is' critical to project ll
than the vital section require
fatal shot. Of equal importance
special attention. With excep. is the responsibility a hunter has
tion of the spine shot, which is
dishonorable and it therefore reto develop the proper trailing
not recommended b~t drops a
analyze all characteristics of the
techniques , and dedication to
deer instantly, other hits may
arrow. Notice broadhead conquires absolute concentration
on the p~ of the hunter to track
dition and blood color. Nicks or
range from impossible to trail to
find the deer.
down his or her game. UnderBasic blood trailing techniextremely simple to. follow. It
chips in broadhead blades
standing some basics about
usually indicates a shattered
all depends, of course, on arrow
ques are not difficult to learn.
.Experience gained through
blood trailing will help enhance
impact location. Major arteries
shoulder blade or rib. Assumpractice is a hunter's most valuyour credentials as a hunter.
or veins that are cut by a razor
ing it was a vital shot your deer
able asset. Whenever the pos1bere are numerous factors
has probably already expired
sharp broadhead will spray
sibility preSents itself, help
involved in locating an injured
large quantities of blood. Yet
within 20 to 60 yards.
fellow hunters trail their deer.
deer. Among the many, arrow
An arrow saturated with
shots into dense muscular tissue
placement, weather conditions
Experience is something that
blood is also an excellent
like the ham or brisket are seland the number of daylight
will remain with you throughout
predictor. If saturated with ' dom fatal wounds.
hours, are the most important
bright red blood, it signifies a .
Nevertheless, do not quit
your hunting career, and like
, riding a bicycle, you will never ' factors which must be evaluated
heart shot. A pink frothy arrow · trailing a poorly hit deer until all
before you begin pursuing an
shaft points to a lung shot, while
efforts have failed to lead you to
forget how it's done.
'
Although the best way to
animal.
blood tainted with dark greenish
its location. Nothing is more
bring de:er out of the bush is by
,In cases were the arrow pasor brownish contents almost aldiscouraging than leaving the .
proper arrow placement, years
ses entirely through the vital
ways results from a gut or liver
woods with a wounded deer in
cavity, (heart, lungs, liver, etc.},
of hunting may.result in a poor
'shot.
its midst.
the first thing to do is find the
hit somewhere along the line.
In the case of an intestine
Due to the increasing number
arrow before attempting to fol~
To wound a beautiful deer and
of hunters who are possessed by
shot, it is necessary. to make
low the deer. Observe and
judgement of all the factors at
the idea that higher draw
render it a defenseless cripple is
Dumping trashes state lan·ds
· Scott Thiede has only been
assigned to the Lower Wisconsin State Riverway for less than
a year. But in that time, he's
seen a lot of trash. Enough, in
fact, to convince him something
needs to be done.· As a state
conservation warden, Thiede
has grown accustomed to fmding bags of household waste
dumped along trails and roadsides in state parks and hunting
grounds.
. "With the town durnps closed
now, a lot of people don't know
where to go with it," Thiede
says. "When they dump their
trash I guess they figure .someone will come ·along and pick it
· up."
.
. Thie<,le says he's found garbage, worn .out appliances and
· drums of waste liquids left up
and down the 93~mile riverway
- projec(; He's still bgthered by a
mess he discovered on a scenic
overlook near Mazomanie .in
June of this year.
While walking along a commonly used trail, Thiede says he
discovered heaps ofscrap wood,
dry wall and tattered insulation.
Strewn in with the mess, he
. found old auto parts including
used oil filters. Thiede admits
the discovery took him by
surprise.
"The spot looks out over a
nice marsh area. There was no
other trash there. ·I guess it was
. the large quantity of material
that really got to me."
While no one can calculate
the effect of illegal dumping on
public enjoyment of the outdoors, Thiede says .the complaint he hears most often comes
from people who are angry
about trash violations. If those
who dump illegally realized the
,·.
'.
cost involved in cleanup, they'd
probably take the time to fmd
legitimate disposal sites, he
says.
"It's frustrating. Trash can
spoil l!n entire · area. . And
without witnesses, there'sreally.
not much you can dp," Thiede
comments. If people were more
observant, he adds, some trash.
problems would be avoided. "A
lot of times, it's simply a matter
of reading a license plate on a
car, or making note of the
registration number on a boat."
Witnesses can contact DNR
employees to report dumping on
state lands, or local authorities
when dumping occurs elsewhere.
'
·
"If we know who's responsible, we can make them take
<. 'ontinued on page 8
weights of 75 to 85 pounds kill
more efficiently than lower
poundage, other problems have
been resulting. Dead is dead. A
cam with a 75-pound draw does
not kill any better than a compound set at 50 or 60 pounds. In
fact, once the arrow ~ses
through the · vital cavity and
sticks in the ground, the enter
and exit holes have the tendency to close up and form clots.
The result is internal bleeding
that can leave a bloodless trail of
tracks at best and absolutely no
trail at worst.
For this reason, I believe it is
more profitable for an arrow
remain in the animal. Here, tt
will continue to create the
hemorrhaging necessary for a
generous blood trail. 1 An entry
hole will seldom seal up when
an arrow remains in position.
I
t?
Like most rules, there is.one
exception to the theory I have
mentioned.
A few hunting
seasons back, I took a straight
overhead shot on an uns\ISpect- ·
ing doe which stood directly
beneath my tree stand. The
arrow flew between the
shoulder blades and missed the
spine: As the deer bolted, the
arrow exited the bottom of the
chest cavity resulting in a blood
trJlil ·a child could have followed. In this type of circumstance an exit hole is of
benefit.
Regardless of what species
you choose to hunt, the basics of
blood trailing are essential
knowledge to bow ·hunting.
Techniques and proper judgements are achieved through
practical application.1 Most importantly, a hunter must recog- ·
nize that trailing his game is an
assumed obligation that ·goes
hand in hand with the decision
to release the arrow.
•
Pointer Page 7 Thursday, Sept. 27th, 1990
Pafk ' ·ranger highlightS '
keys to employment . ·
Lake quality require.s
responsibility
"More than 75 percent of
Wisconsin's 15,000 lakes show
some decline in overall water
quality," said Jeff Bode, Lake
· Management section chief ·for
the Department of Natural
Resources.
by Peter R. Fee
Contributor
•
This past summer many college students found difficulty
getting seasonal jobs with the
National Park System. There
are, however, ways that can improve the odds of acquiring such
a job, and once you're in, these
jobs are easily obtained in
preferred locations.
While ~g a weekend·trip,
I stopped at the Apostle Islands
National Lakeshore located in
Ashland and Bayfield counties
in northern Wisconsin. Upon
visiting; I stopped at the headquarters to fmd out some information about the park and its
employment criteria. Inside,
Park Ranger Dennis Hamm was
assisting visitors by sharing all
information about the park.
Hamm, like some college
students, found a seasonal job
with the National Park System.
He has since graduated from
Pennsylvania State University
and is employed full time. He
continues to work in most any
National Park he desires.
Dennis Hamm advises students, who are interested in National
Park
System
employment; to start at an unpopular park or volunteer one
season through the Student
Conservation Associatiop. He
Despite greater efforts by
state and local individuals to improve lake quality, many of
Wisconsin's lakes continue to
become more polluted.
Dennis Hamm, a park ranger at the Apostle Islands
National Lakeshore, was once a struggling college
student. Now he stresses the importance of gaining
experience at lower levels of ~mployment.
(Photo by Peter R. Fee)
started working at the AI- legany-Portage Railroad National
Historic
Site
in
Pennsylvania.
From here,
Hamm was able to acquire jobs
at the larger more popular parks.
It also helped him get to know
some influential people.
Hamm describes his employment as "The Great Scam" since
he has held enjoyable jobs in the
desirable climates of magnificent picturesque places.
Places such as Washington's
Olympic National Park and the
Grand Canyon National Park
have helped him gain experience. Hamm said this experience aids students in fmding
jobs that are hard to come by.
Unfortunately, federal budget
cuts during last summer will inhibit employment throughout
the National Park-System. Consequently, Hamm maintains
there will be few openings at the
Apostle
Islands
National
Lakeshore next summer season.
Paper Science Foundation
to build. million dollar fund
The new president of UWSP
Paper Science Foundation said
last Thursday he would strive to
build the organization's endowment fund to $1 million.
The foundation currently has
slightly under $200,000 which
is used tp support student
scholarships and laboratory
equipment purchases.
Robert Mauszychi, general
manager ~ pulp and paper
chemistry at the Nalco Chemical Co. in Naperville, IL, told
fellow officers of the foundation
that the quality of the UWSP
paper science program makes it
ripe for major contributions for
corporations and alumni.
He pledged_to help the foun-
dation reach the $1 million endowment mark within the next
three years.
Mauszychi was elected to
two-year term as foundation
president
during
the
organization's annual meeting.
Donald Stein, vice pr~sident for
manufacturing at Consolidated
Papers in Wisconsin Rapids,
was chosen as vice president.
Larry Graham, chair of the
paper science department, and
Gary Keller, executive director
of the UWSP Foundation, Inc.,
were chosen to continue as
secretary and treasurer, respec. tively.
Eight new directors elected
pa~r
science
to
the
foundation's board are Glendon
Brown, technical director of
Mead Papers in Escanaba, MI;
Donald Churhill, director of
basic research, and Arthur
Rankin, senior papermaking supervisor, both for Appleton
Papers in Appleton; Kenneth
Sievert, vice president of Like
States operations for James
River Corp. in Green Bay; Charles Stahr, mill manager for
Packaging Corporation of
America in Tomahawk; Scott
Stimart, sales representative for ·
J.M. Huber Corp. Macon, GA;
George Story, vice president of
Simons-Eastern Co., Decatur,
continued on page 8
Reduced water quality can
mean everything from excessive aquatic plant growth,
nuisance algae blooms, and fish
kills caused by low levels of dissolved oxygen, to mercury contamination in fish and increased
acidity from acid rain.
farms, construction sites, urban
lawns and streets-- and not from
industrial, or point-source pollution, as was once the case.
A lake is much more than ail
individual body of water-- it's a
reflection of how we use the surrounding land.
"Every individual who uses a
lake or lives within a watershed
affects lake water quality,"
Bode emphasized. "Ultimately,
clean water is everyone's
responsibility. State and federal
agencies don't have the personnel or funding to ensure good
water quality on all 15,000
lakes."
However, the greatest threat
to water quality in Wisconsin's
lakes today is from non-point
source-pollution -- runoff from
IEVERYDAY LOW PRICES,
39
.
Next to
Len Dudas Motors
3333 MAIN STREET
STEVENS POINT
:MBURGERS
FAST DRIVE THRU ONLY
We serve 100% Pure Beef Hamburgers!
. ~~~~~:~uE:G.ER·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;~:
• DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER .................................................... .. ... $1.04
DOUBLE OLIVE BURGER.............................................
.. ......... $1.20
' BIG DOUBLE DELUXE........................................................ .. ..... $1.14
• BIG DOUBLE DELUXE w/Cheese .................................................. $1.30
REGULAR FRENCH FRY ....................................................... ........... 54¢
DRINKS (16 oz.) ....................... ,........................................................ 54¢
BONUS FRY ............................................................................... ....... 69¢
BONUS DRINKS (24 oz.) ....................................................... ............ 69¢
• All burgers seNed with ketchup, mustard, pickle -...,..-----.,
\
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FREE Double
-,
I
1
I
Cheeseburger or
Double Deluxe with
order of Bonus Fry,
and Bonus Drink.
Limit 2 orders per coupon.
t'
I
1.
Offer expires December 31, 1990
l
1
l
l
I
~---------------------------~---J
:'
THE COLLEGE OF PROFFESIONAL STUDIES
CAFETERIA IS NOW OPEN:
Mondays -Thursdays 8:30 am to 1:05 pm
and Fridays 8:30am to 12:15 pm. The CPS
Cafeteria serves homestyle, nutritious foods
& is operated by the students in Food Ser- .
vice Management 448.
UNIVERSITY STORE
HOURS OF OPERATION
I
r-~--- Valuable Coupon~-----•
Monday. thru Th~rsday
8am-7pm
I1
Fr-iday
8am-5pm
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
CPS CAFETERIA
This coupon is good for $0.50 OFF
a purchase of $2.00 or more
10am-3pm
Saturday
UNIV RSITY12 noon-Spm
Effective October 1sf through 15th
1----------------------J
STOR_
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
University
Center
346-3431
Pointer Page 8 Thursday, Sept. 27th, 1990
Cascade in International Falls,
MN.
The foundation voted to use
the services of The Common
Fund in the investment of its endowments as a means of having
its savings grow with the national economy.
Officers of the organization
also toured the new facilities of
the Department of Paper
Trash
~'rom page
6
·~are
of the mess they've made,'
Thiede replies. He adds that
people who've had to clean up
illegal dump sites plus pay fmes
usually fmd it a lot easier to dispose of trash legally next time.
At a dinner concluding a day
majors in 1973, more than 320
men and women have earned
of foundation annual meeting
activities, it was announced that
degrees in this field and now are
North Central chapter of Paper
scattered in 29 states.
Industry Management Association has given another $7,500
bringing to $15,000 the amount
it has given in support of _
scholarship endowments.
Since the university graduated
its frrst four paper science
Science in the Science Building,
which are almost fully operational. Part of a $2 million addition,
which
is
used
exclusively by the department, was oceupied nearly two years
ago.
Paper
from page 7
GA; and Robert Tracy, manager
of technical services for Boise
BRUISERS
Tuesday- 25¢ tap and rail drinks
Your AUTHORIZED
Academic Product
Dealer for•.•
50¢ call brands
Come before 9pm to avoid
$2.00 cover charge
. N'1te
Wednesday- Sk1rt
Microsoft.
Thursday- 25¢ taps, 50¢ rails, 7_5¢ can
photoiD: .. )
brands, $2.00 cover after 9pm
Microsoft WORD (list $450.00) ... $135.00
-Top-rated Word Processor
Friday and Saturday- 2 for 1 8-1 Opm
Microsoft WORKS (list $149.00) ... $79.95
-Integrated & Easy
Quick "C" Compiler (list $99.00) ... $44.95
NEW STORE!
1313SecondStreet,
"On the Square", Downtown
Stevens Point- 344-3703
9-11 $1.00 cover
after 11 $2.00 cover ·
MOM'S
Doors Open at 8:OOpm 1
Bruisers, 956 Main St.,- Downtown
Stevens Point
computers
-
THE WEEK IN POINT
- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1990
Wom. Tennis, Eau Claire, 3PM (H)
Career Serv. Sci./Nat. Res. Resume
Workshop, 3-5PM (321 CNR)
Art Dept. Presents: COLLABORATION
& MIXING OF MEDIUMS w/Dennis &
Catherine Angel, 3PM (A206 FAB)
Career Serv. Workshop: Establishing
Education Credentials, 3:30-5PM
(Nicolet-Marquette Rm.-UC)
Career Serv. Resume Workshop, 3:304:30PM (201 CAC)
Academy of Letters & Sci. Lecture:
JOHN W MOORE, "Does Chemistry
Qualify as a Liberal Art?" 7:30PM
(101 CCC)
UAB Alt. Sounds Presents:
HOUSEBREAKERS. 8-10PM (Encore-UC)
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1
' SUCCESS SEMINAR: MAKING GROUPS
WORK (Camp Onaway)
UAB Concerts & Alt. Sounds Presents :
KEVIN WELCH, Soloist, 8PM
(Encore-UG)
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29
Wom. Cross Country, Titan lnv. (Oshkosh)
SUCCESS SEMINAR: MAKING GROUPS
, WORK (Camp Onaway)
Cont. Educ. & Extension Presents:
SINGLE-RAMA (Registration IS
• Between 8-9AM in Quandt Gym)
Football, LaCrosse, 1 PM (H)
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
SUCCESS SEMINAR: MAKING GROUPS
WORK (Camp Onaway)
---Faculty Recital · R. ROSEN,
A SPLITTBERGER-ROSEN, Uwharne
Clarinet-Percussion Duo. 7·30PM (MH-FAB)
r FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE
""
CONTACT THE CAMPUS ACTIVITIES OFFICE
\..AT 346-4343!!!
.
.
--------~-------~--4~-·----A---•
.. -
!
Pay $2.00 and drink free all nigh~ if you
are wearing a skirt.
Examples: (Must provide student/ faculty ID and
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
I
•
- .J -~ _J .L .. -
-
-
-
-
-'
Willett Arena Public Skating: Mon.
& Wed., 11:30AM-12:50PM; Fri.,
11 :30AM-12:50PM & 8:30-9:50PM;
Sat., 12N-1 :20PM & Sun., 1:30-2:50 PM
Willett Arena Open Hockey: Wed. &
Fri., 8-9AM
Career Serv. Workshop: Getting Or_ .ted
& Organized, 11AM-12N (134 Ma'
Dept. of For. Lang. Film Showing:
THE KING OF HEARTS, 7:30P~
(A206 FAB)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2
Career Serv. Workshop: Establishing
Education Credentials, 8-9AM
(134 Main)
Wom. Tennis, Stout, 3PM (Stout)
Career Serv. Workshop: Interviewing,
3:30-4:30PM (Nicolet-Marquette Rm.-UC)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3
UAB Concerts Presents the MEATLOAf
Cooking Contest (UC)
Career Serv. Workshop: Establishing
Education Credentials, 8-9AM
(134 Main)
UAB Visual Arts Movie: ROCKY HORROR
PICTURE SHOW, BPM (Encore-UC)
Pointer Page 9 Thursday, Sept.' 27th, 1990
month of September. Make
your voice heard! Write to your
representative and ask her/him
to support the restoration af
Medicaid funds for abortion services for victims of rape and incest in the Labor/Health and
Human Services Appropriations Bill and to oppose any attempt to nullify the funding by
imposing restrictive reporting
requirements.
You can write to your member of Congress' at:
Women
frompage4
apply to women in college. In a
nationwide survey of college
women reported in Psychology
.ofWom~n Quarterly, only 3.8%
of college women who had been
raped reported the incident to
the police.
·
It is our responsibility as students and as voters to make our
views known to our members of
Congress and to the President.
Legislation restoring Medicaid
funding for abortions for lowincome women who are victims
of rape and incest will be
debated in Congress during the
U.S. HouSe of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515
Valeda Dent and Katherine
wrute
THE~FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
OOKT
iR:(
m
CCI>~ l-IlY
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T\1<\E,
OR.
l'l\. 1'10\.l .
i'r{\'5
C~\.'i\N,
. l·
Games you can play with your cat.
T~e Far Side sponsoreq by
The
.
Ho~tel
Shoppe
Calvin & Hobbes
-spo~sored by Galaxy Hobby
Pointer Page 10 Thursday, Sept. 27th, 1990
The Peace Corps: idealism and experience (Part I)
do," said Joe Green, a Peace
Corps Fellow from W ~hington
D.C.
Martin and Green visited
UWSP in a recruitment effort
Tuesday and Wednesday. The
Peace Corps attains one-half of
its members through such
recruits.
· So how does one get the opportunity to gain this valuable
experience? Typically a potential volunteer submits an applic~tion a year to nine months
before potential acceptance. At
this time the applicant will pick
· ' a reg~on that she would like to
work in, although the Peace
Corps will not guarantee this
preference.
Next the applicant goes
through an in-depth interview.
At the interview, she will be
asked about her motivation and
committment. She will discuss
her perceptions about the Corps
and be questioned on how she
will deal with the difficulties
,Peace Corps recruiters Wayne Martin (background) and Joe Green discuss
that can arise. She will be asked
their experiences with potential applicants. (Photo by Lisa Stuhler)
about previous cross cultural experience. Her ability to deal
~""
. , J)y Mary Kaye Smith within the organization itself, it
Think again. Today's Peace
with loneliness, boredom and
can
also
aid
in
finding
employstress
(the three most common
offers
its
workers
a
Corps
.r:-eatures Editor
ment within the private sector.
wealth of experience. Accordthings volunteers must face)
ing to Wayne Martin, a Peace
Businesses are often impressed
"Peace Corps, it's the
will be assessed.
Corps recruiter out of MinNot only must the applicant
with the dedication of an intoughest job you'll ever love."
measure-up personality-wise,
neapolis, "The average volundividual who serves within ·the
What images come to mind
Corps.
'The experience
teer today has idealism but also
more importantly she must poswhen you hear this statement?
demonstrates the ability to work
wants something out it. They
sess the skills that her host
Do you envision groups of diswith people, to take risks and to
'Vant tc pick-up a language.
country desires in a volunteer.
placed 60's idealists? Perhaps
handle a management position.
They want to have international
First and foremost she must
you see a collection of selfless
experience. They want to have
The Peace Corps also gives
have either a college degree or
Mother Theresa wanna-bes? Or
cross-cultural experience within
Peace Corps on their.resume be:three to five years experience
maybe you pictUre an excause they are interested in an
an increasingly shrinking world.
within a desired field.
perience that has no real life ap"Tomorrow's leaders are going
international focus."
The Peace Corps looks for
plications and certainly won't
A stint in the Peace Corps can
to have to have a global perspec.volunteers with skills in agriculaid in Qtat all important job
not only lead to advancement
tive, regardless of what they
ture, skilled trades, business,
search?
·
In defense of vegetarianism
by Colleen Maher
Contributor
When people discover that I
am a vegetarian, their usual
reaction is a look of surprise followed · by a comment some- .
where along the lines of, "Wow!
How can you do that?" I gues's
my response would have to be,
"Well, how can I not?"
Vegetarianism is not just for
health fanatics and aging hippies. There are few misconcep.tions that have been circulated
abput it that I'd like to clear up.
The first is that vegetarians
don't get enough protein. The
truth is protein can be found in
a variety of foods other than
meat. Any nutritionist will tell
you that Americans eat twice as
much protein as they need, the
excess is merely disposed of
through the bloodstream.
A second myth is that humans need meat. Amino acids,
not meat, are what is essential
for the body to function well.
Vegetarians get their amino
acids through protein complementarity-- mixing of fruits
and nuts, grains and legumes.
The third myth is that is that
plant foods are more fattening
than meat. Plant foods do have
more
carbohydrates
but,
generally, meat has much more
fat. Actually, plant foods have
the same amount of calories if
not less than meat has.
The choice of vegetarianism
is a responsible one because it is
an indirect decision to combat
environmental damage. Are
you aware that half of farmers'
harvests go to feed livestock
meant for slaughter? Farmers
must work their lands exhaustively to feed their livestock.
Meanwhile, the soil erodes and
does not have enough time to
replenish itself. As a result,
yields drop and farmers continue to overwork their land.
This process is slowly destroying a substantial amount of the
environment. Vegetarians may
take solace in the fact that they
are not supporting these actions.
Many people who are
vegetarians have modified their
diets for other reasons. Some,
including me, are animal rights
activists who believe that
animals should not be exploited
for the sake of food, fur and cosmetics. Others choose to go
vegetarian and this may interest
poor college students because it
is a cheap way to eat.
Above all, people turn to
vegetarianism because it breaks
up the monotony of the tiresome
traditional diet. · Consider the
possibilities of 40 to 50 types of
vegetables, 24 kinds of peas,
lentils and beans, 20 fruits, 12
nuts and nine grains. · Come on,
have you ever tried humus,
falafels or takini? (Yes, these
are real foods, I'm not making
this up.) A convenient place to
shop for appetizing and healthy
meatless foods such as these is
the Stevens Point Area Co-Op,
on the comer of Second Street
and Fourth Avenue.
Whatever the reasoning,
vegetarianism iS an advantageous and enjoyable lifestyle. I can say from experience
that it is a great topic of conversation and debate- just ask/
anyone within a five-mile radius
of me. They'll probal:>ly say,
"Colleen? Colleen who? Oh,
you mean 'The Herbivore',"
health, community organization, natural resource management, fisheries and education.
This does not, however, rule out
an enthusiastic candidate with a .
liberal arts . degree . or one
without the necessary experience.
The underqualified applicant
can gain experien~ through
volunteer tutoring of English,
involvement in leadership
clubs, working in such organizations as Red Cross or
Family Planning as well as work
in construction, gardening or
tree farming.
While only one in six candidates is accepted to serve,
Wayne Martin encourages
potential applicants to try, "If
you have the skills that Peace
Corps wants and you stick it out,
you have a good chance of getting in."
He adds that the ability to
work well with others and a
couple years of French ·or
Spanish will also help an ap- ,
plicant.
Once an applicant makes it
into the program she will undergo a rigorous three-month training program,. The program will
consist of skill training as well
as intensive tutoring in the language of her country.
Soon after the volunteer will
begin work in the country in
which she has been placed.
· Volunteers are expected to
se..Ve a tw~year stint~ .
What can' a volunteer expect
to face in her host country?
Watch for part II of a series in
next week's Pointer.
Pointer Page 11 Thursday, Sept. 27th, 1990
Angels to discuss work
FASHION POINT
by Susan Stadler
Con tributor
Fall is in the air, or it has been
the past few days. This constantly changing weather can
make it difficult to decide what
to wear. A good choice of
fabrics and styles will keep you
comfortable in this transitional
period.
For chilly September days
bulky may not always be better,
particularly if the sun is out all
day. It may be better to layer
several lighter fabrics. The
warmth of a fabric depends largely on its con~truction. The
more air that is trapped between
fibers the more warmth it will
provide. This is especially important when the wind starts to
blow.
Fabrics with a tight weave,
like denim, will work well for
keeping some cold air out but
have limited potential for being
real warm. Knits on the other
hand have more air pockets and
therefore more potential for
warmth. Wool fabrics are good
if they are the right weight for
the weather, but can be uncomfortable if they are too thick or
too thin. Better transitional
fabrics are sweat shirt fleece,
flannels, and corduroy. Sweat
shirt fleece in cotton works great
STEVENS POINT AREA
~--------------------------------~
CITY CURBSIDE RECYCLING PICK·UP
(See Map)
OCTOBER ... ·.
NOVEMBER . .. ·
DECEMBER.~.........,.
All recyclables should
be at the curb no later than '7 a.m. on
the same day as your
garbage pickup.
In case of rain, paper recyclables must be covered and dry.
for fall because it absorbs moisture and still insulates. It is also
easy to we• alone or to layer.
Flannel is any fabric with a
brushed surface. More air is
trapped on the surface since
fibers are brought out on top of
the fabric. Flannel can be thinner and worn alone, yet has the
potential to provide more
warmth when layered under
something else. Some other
fabrics which could be worn
alone or layered for colder days
are tact el nylon (jackets), cotton
knits (long sleeve T -shirts and
turtlenecks), cotton sheeting
(oxfords), and lighter sweater
continued on page 18
"Collaboration and Mixing
of Mediums" will be discussed
on Monday, Oct. 1 by a painter
and photographer who are
members of the art faculty at
UWSP.
Photographer Catherine
Angel
and painter Dennis
Angel will talk about their collaborative work at 4 p.m. in
Room A206 Fine Arts Center.
The event is open to the public
without charge.
The Angels have been invited to present a similar
program in October at the 1990
Midwest
Society
for
Photographic Education Conference in Green Bay.
The couple describes their
collaboration as · "a rich and
satisfying journey." They say
the choice to work together was
born out of the history of their
relationship as well as the
frustration they felt 'With the
narrow defmition of much ·o f
contemporary photography and
figurative painting. _
The Angels, who came to
UWSP in 1988,. both hold
bachelor's degrees from the
University of Oklahoma and
M.F.A. degre~s from Indiana
University. Their collaborative
work will be shown in two-person exhibitions next year at
Lakeland College and at the
University of Kentucky, and in
group shows in Fort Wayne,
. Ind., Kansas City, Mo., Chicago
and Milwaukee.
RECYCLING INFORMATION
WHAT ITEMS CAN BE RECYCLED?
NEWSPRINT: TIED & BUNDLED
CARDBOARD: TIED & BUNDLED
GLASS: BOTTLES OR JARS
WHICH ARE UNBROKEN,
RINSED CLEAN AND ALL
METAL REMOVED.
ALUMINUM: CANS, FOIL, PIE
TINS, COOKING UTENSILS,
ALUMINUM SIDING, !IND
LAWN FURNITURE, IT MUST
BE ONLY THE ALUMINUM
PORTION AND BE CLEAN.
BATTERIES: CAR AND TRUCK
ONLY.
PLASTIC: MILK JUGS-REMOVE
CAPS & RINSED CLEAN
BOTTLES: HOUSEHOLD BOTTLES-REMOVE CAPS &
RINSED CLEAN (Fabric softeners, laundry soaps, ammonia,
bleach, dishwasher/diSh soaps,
household cleaners. sham·
poos/cond1tioners. motor oil,
and antifreeze.) SODA BOTTLES -REMOVE CAPS &
RINSED CLEAN (Two l1ter and
one liter bottles )
OIL: AUTO & TRUCK ENGINE
OIL-PLACED IN SEALED CONTAINER.
ITEMS NOT ACCEPTABLE FOR RECYC_LING
PAPER AND CARDBOARD
MATERIALS
1. MAGAZINES
2. BOOKS (PAPERBACK &
HARD COVER)
3. ENVELOPES & JUNK MAIL
4. CEREAL BOXES
5. CATALOGS
6 ANY PAPER/CARDBOARD
WITH WAXED COATING
(Example: Cardboard Milk
Conta~ners)
7 FOIL COVERED PAPER (Example: Foil Coated Christmas Wrapping Paper)
8. CELLOPHANE BAGS AND
ENVELOPES WITH SE-ETHROUGH (Cellophane)
WINDOWS ,
9. USED KLEENEX AND PAPER TOWELS
GLASS
1 WINDOW PANE
2 AUTO GLASS
3. PYREX
4. MIRRORS
5. LIGHT BULBS
METAL
1. TIN CANS
2. STEEL CANS
BATTERIES
1. DRY CELLS (All Kinds)
2. FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES
OIL
1. PAINT THINNERS, SOLVENTS, ALCOHOL, ANTIFREEZE, GASOLINE, AND
GREASES
PLASTICS
1. PLASTIC BAGS
2 ONE-TO-FIVE GALLON
PLASTIC PAILS
3. KETCHUP- MUSTARD, JELLY, HONEY, PEANUT BUTTER, AND VEGETABLE
AND CORN OIL BOTTLES
4 COTTAGE CHEESE AND
MARGARINE CONTAINERS
5. NO STYROFOAM' OR POLY
FOAM CUPS, CONTAINERS, ETC. OF ANY KIND
6. PLAST IC . UTENSILS
(Spoons, etc.)
MISCELLANEOUS
1. TIRES (Rubber of any kind)
2. FURNITURE
3. MATTRESSES', BEDDING
4. BAGS
5 COMPOSTING MATERIALS,
GRASS
CLIPPINGS,
LEAVES, BRANCHES, ETC
For additional
information on
curbside pickup·
of recyclables,
· call your
Municipal
Clerk.
Pointer Page 12 Thursday, Sept. 27th, 1990
Calling all
A group of children from the UWSP Day Care Center took advantage of the
mild weather yesterday to do a little decorating on the $pecht Forum, or
Sundial, behind the Learning Resource Center
(Photo by Timothy A. Bishop)
See,· just
don't look
by Tyler H~nry
Contributor
ED, that's what they call me
Million souls lost at sea
Just another story kept under
lock&key
Cloak & dagger, join our
"family"
Social puzzle, mysterious
misery
Not really!!
Behind the wall, nightmares
tell the past .
Terrified, bitter child huddles
behind the mask
Dreams of that fll'st lie
Couldn't run, couldn't hide,
just wanted to die
No help, can't risk to stray
When they heard, what
would they say
Now depressions your best
friend ·
Grips holds you down, I
know
Hates' claws just won't let go
Shame tears up the inside
Guilt's too strong, can't hide
Keep fightirig, don't lose
your mind
Hate's easy, but love will
save you'll fmd ·
M.ilitary Dept. activities
Since school started, the
UWSP
Military
Science
Department has sponsored
several activities.
To kick off the school year
the department held it's annual
campus open rappelling on September 8. Over 70 students, ..
. faculty members and their ·
families took part in the event.
The Point Battalion cadets
taught the fundamentals·of rappelling and then let th~ participants test their new skills on
the 20 and 40 foot rappel tower.
The cadet leadership is currently planning the annual fall
lab set to take place the weekend
of October 5 at Camp Williams.
The Ranger team is also currently training for the state Ranger
Cballenge meet scheduled for
November 2, 3 arid 4 at Fort
McCoy. If you have any questions or if you want more information, c_all the Military
Science Department at 3463821.
commt:-~ter~!
Hey everybody, check this
out! This is an entire column of
the Pointer newspaper that is set
aside especially for you! Every
other week you can open up the
latest edition of the Pointer and
fmd anew piece of information
about university activities,
clubs, services and offices.
Being a commuter makes it·
difficult to keep up with life on
campus. Commuters are in and
out and, unfortunately, don't always hear about all the activities
and social events going on
around campus from week to
week. Also, commuters often
forget about many students, including you!
In recognition of the lack of
communication between the
university and you the commuters, the Student Life Offices
have started to implement some
of their ideas for increasing the
involvement of commuters on
campus. They hope to help you
. get the most out of your college
experience academically, socially and personally.
This column is one of their
ideas, but to make it as helpful
and as advantil.geous to commuters as possible, the commuters themselves need to let
the university ~ow exactly
what it is they'd. like to see in ·
this column.
Have you got a question
about the jobs certain university
offices do? Are there clubs
you're interested in fmding out
more about? · And, especially
for freshmen, do y'ou understand
what all the different services on
campus are and where they're
located?
Think about arty questions
you might have, no matter how
small, and jot them down. The
university wants to know what
questions you need answered.
Send any questions or comments to:
1
Maureen Hocking
239 Steiner Hall
The university will use your ideas to help you fmd out more
about the campus of which they
would lijce you to be a part.
·Moore to lecture toQight
A scholar known internationally for using computers in
developing teaching materials
for pre-college chemistry and
science education programs will
present a public lecture
Thursday night, Sept. 27, at
UWSP.
John W. Moore, professor of
chemistry and director of the In·
· stitutc for Chemical Education
at UW-Madison, will discuss
"Does Chemistry Qualify As A
Liberal Art?" at7:30 p.m. in the
Gordon Haferbecker Hall of the
Collins Classroom Center.
He will be hosted · by the
Academy of Letters and
Science, which sponsors a lecture each year to advance ap-
preciation for a broad-based,
liberal art's education.
Moore joined the UWMadison faculty last year after
serving 18 years at Eastern
Michigan University and before
that for six years at Indiana
University.
·
He has been a visiting faculty member at Wuhan University
in Chi~ and at the University of
Nice in France.
He is a leader in projects of
the education division of the
American Chemical Society, an
active . speaker and writer/researcher, and is the present
editor.of the Journal of Chemical Software. 1
·
This past Thursday, September 20, the battalion held it's fall
awards ceremony to honor cadet
achievement. Awards were
given out for sc~olarships,
academic excellence, athletic
achievement and military ·
Richard Judy ·
proficiency.
highlighted the ceremony with a
slide show and narration of his
recent trip to the Soviet Union.
On Saturday September 22
the Point Battalion held it's ftrst
field training exerciSe at Fort
McCoy. The cadets were airlifted to Fort McCoy by helicopter. After touching down they
ftrst completed a compass
course and then received training in basic military skills.
WOMEN'S RESOURCE
CENTER
Provides free rides
home at night.
Times & Locations listed below:
9:00 & 11 :00 W. End of CNR Bldg., Lot E
9:05 & 11 :05 in front of Berg on 4th Ave.
9:10 & 11 :10 front of LRC at Reserve St.
· Call x4851 for more information
SVO li_sts new schedule
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
3:30
- NCTV
NCTV
NCTV
NCTV
NCTV
4:00
NCTV
NCTV
NCTV
NCTV
NCTV
4:30
NCTV
Points Bingo
NCTV
Points Bingo
5:00
Live Ne:ws
Live News
UveNews
Live News
5:30
Aerobics
Aerobics
Aerobics
Aerobics
NCTV
I
Live.News
Aerobics
I·
6:00
NCTV
Campus Forum
SGAShow
Campus Forum
NCTV
6:30
MV29
MV29
MV29
MV29
MV29
7:00
MV29
MV29
MV29
MV29
MV29
7:30
MV29
Coaches Show
MV29
MV29
MV29
8:00
MV29
Football
MV29
MV29
MV29
8:30
late Night
Football
Late Night
Movies·
. Football
9:00
MessageBrd
·Football
MessageBrd
Movies
9:30 .
MessageBrd
-
Football
MessageBrd
Movies
10:00
MessageBrd
Football
MessageBrd
Movies
I
Football
I
Football
. · Football . .
I
Pointer Page 13 Thursday, Sept. 27th, 1990 ·
Would You Like To Be Able To...
READ-STUDY-L-eARN
FASTER &-BETTER!
/
Try Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics
for yourself at our free 1 Hour "Mini" Lesson!
We'll show you how to increase your
reading speed on the spot!
The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course has
helped over 1 ,000,000 people, including students from this area and UW-Stevens Point, learn how to read,
study and learn more efficiently and effectively.
!he Evelyn Wood program will teach you to read faster,
Improve your comprehension, develop better study
skills, and increase your self-confidence ... which all
translates to BETTER GRADES!
Whether you want to read faster .. . or learn more ..-. or
just want to have more FREE TIME ... Evelyn Wood
Reading Dynamics can help you!
Here's what some of our Evelyn Wood
graduates have to say...
"My reading speed went from 353 words
a minute to4400 words a minute. It in_creased over 12 times. And even at that
speed, my comprehension jumped 18%1
. Now I breeze through homework that used
to bog me down. And I've got lots more
time now. The note-taking skills and study
techniques gave me the confidence to
take on even tougher courses. I just
wish I'd taken this course sooner."
John Huizenga -
Randolph
"Too much to read. Not enough time.
Too much to study to be able to
study thoroughly. I just didn't have
the time ... But th~;~ Evelyn Wood
course gave me the time. I read
faster {by almost 6 times) with good
comprehension. Even reading
technical material goes faster. The
note-taking methods, study skills,
and planning and scheduling system
made it all work together. Evelyn
Wood is a "must take" course for
those who want to succeed."
"The classes were great. My reading
speed nearly tripled to 1,287 words
a minute, with very good comprehension. I'm doing much better on tests,
and long homework assignments
are a snap! Everyone should take
the Evelyn Wood course!"
Pamela J. Boppel -
Cedarburg
1
Patrick Greene -
Madison
FIRST TIME ON CAMPUS!
SCHEDULE OF FREE 1 HOUR MINI-LESSONS
DATE:
DAY:
TIMES:
LOCATION:
OCT.11
OCT.9
OCT.10
THURSDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
4 pm and 7 pm
4 pm and 7 pm
4 pm and 7 pm
P.J. JACOBS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, 2400 MAIN STREET, ROOM 105
Seating is Limite~. Plan to Attend the Earliest Possible Lesson.
~EvelY!d~
If you are unable to attend, please call the
Evelyn Wood office at 1-414-961-2025 {call
collect) for class information and registration.
-
.
I '
'
'
.
I
~---------1·------------------·-·············-------····--·-
I
- ... - - - - - - - ----1 - - ~ --
...
-~
Pointer Page 14 Thursday, Sept. 27th, 1990
Lady Luck helps Pointer football team wii;t
Fourth quarter safety helps UWSP remain undefeated
by Timothy A. Bishop
Sports Editor
For the second week in a row,
the UWSP Football Team
needed a little help from the opposition, but the Pointers raised
their overall record to 3-0 with a
23-21 win over St. Ambrose of
Iowa Saturday afternoon at
Goerke Field.
With the game tied 21-21late
in the fourth quarter, the' St.
Ambrose center snapped the ball
over the head of the punter and
the ball rolled out of the endzone
for a safety and a Pointer win. '
The Pointers had jumped out
early, taking a 21-point lead in
' the
first
quarter,
with
sophomore Robert Reed scoring
all three UWSP touchdowns in
his ftrst game in the Point offensive backfieid.
Reed, who had been slated tQ
start for the Pointers at strong
safety on defense, found himself
on the otherside of the ball only
two days before the game when
he replaced Jim Mares, who left
the team earlier in the week.
Reed took the opening kickoff and returned it 80 yards to
score the first Point touchdown.
Dave Schnieder kicked tJ!
extra-point yo give the Pointers
a 7-0 lead only 12 seconds into
the game.
Then, on the Pointers' _next
possession, runs by Reed and
Jason Sicchio and a 26-yard
pass from Roger Hauri to Scott
Zirschwitz set up the next Point
score. Reed capped off the eight
play, 69-yard drive with a oneyard run. Schneider added the
extra-point.
The fmal UWSP touchdown
came on the following drive,
after the Point defense stopped
the Ambrose Fighting Bees on
three plays including a sack by
Jeff Flees. Reed again provided
the scorinh with a one-yard run
to fmish the 14-play, 80-yard
drive.
St. Ambrose managed to shut
down the Pointer offense after
rhat, and also took advantage of
several Pointer mistakes to battle back to tie the game.
"Our three touchdowns
probably came too easy," said
Pointer head coach John Miech.
"St. Ambrose made some ad-
continued on page 15
UWSP quarterback Pete Clark drops back to pass in the fourth quarter of
Saturday's football game against St. Ambrose of Iowa at Goerke Park. The
Pointers defeated St. Ambrose, 23-21, to remain undefeated 0~ the Season.
(photo by Timothy A. Bishop)
Women's soccer team beats Marian, ties Eau Claire
· by Kris Kasinski
Contributor
The UWSP Women's Soccer
Team now holds a 4-2-1 record
after defeating Marian College
of Fon du Lac, 4-0, last
Tuesaday at home and battling
..----·
to a 2-2 tie a_gainst UW-Eau
Claire Saturday in Eau Claire.
UWSP 4, Marian 0
In the victory over Marion,
the Pointers were· led by senior
captain Lynn Olson, who scored
twice for UWSP. Also scoring
goals for Point in the match were
Suzi Lindauer and Diana
Huebschen.
Huebsched, Colleen Gottsacker and Heather Gottschalk
were each credited with assists
forUWSP
The Pointers domitated the
match, making 35 shots on goal
while holding Marian to onth
three in the, entire match.
Pointer coach Shiela Miech
said that the Matian match was
a need break from her team's
tough schedule this season.
"Marian is a first year
program," said Miech, "so it wa8
a kind of morale booster for us
after playing extremely tough,
nationally ranked competition."
weather, battled to tie the
Blugolds. ·
1
"The only thiJig that shined ·
was our team'~ excellent performance," said Miech. This was
by far our best played game of
the season. When you get two
midfielders to- be .able to push
the ball up and score, we know
we are playing ollr type , of
UWSP 2, Eau Claire 2
g~e.":
On Saturday, the Pointers
traveled to Eau Cfaire to face
some miserable playing condi-tions and under cold, wet, windy
Scoring for the Pointers were
Jill Kieliszewski and Kim
Luenenberg.
Assists were
continued on page 16
Tennis team loses to UWRF
The UWSPWomen's Tennis
Team dropped its Wisconsin
Women's. Intercollegiate Athletic Conference opener against
UW-River Falls, 5-4, Saturday .
afternoon on the tennis courts by
the Debot Center.
Sarah Bather defeated River
Falls' Jenny Anderson, 6-2,6-3,
at Number Four Singles for
UWSP, while Shelly Locher
won the Number Five singles, 62, 6-0, and Melissa Hoff won the
Number six singles, 6-4, 6-7, 6-
4.
The Pointer Number three
doubles pair of Bather and
Locher had the fourth victory
forUWSP, 6~1, 6-1.
Pointer coach Nancy Page
said that the fmal score could
have easily been reversed.
·
"The outeome of the match
was not determined until almost
the end," said Page. "Jamie Jensen lost a tough match at Number Three. She trailed 2-5 in the
third set and rallied back to close
to 4-5. However, she just could
not pull it out." ·
Jensen fell in three sets, 7-6,
2-6,6-4.
Page said she' felt she had
some strong performances from ·
her younger p[layers.
"Our freshmen continue to ~
play well," said Page. "Also,
our number one and two doubles
teams (Katie !mig/Jensen, Jenni
Cordes/Amy Finnel) are improving with each match."
The Pointers returned to action Tuesday with a WWIAC
match against u;w-Oshkosh.
This afternoon, the Pointers play
at UW-Bau Claire. j
Pointer Page 15 Thursday, Sept. 27th, 1990 ·
Footb~Il
from page 14
justrnents and got right back in
the game."
Miech said that while his
team won on d lucky break, St.
Ambro.se had some luck playing
on its side as well.
"Them snapping the ball over
the center and through the
endzone was luck," said Miech,
"but then again, they were lucky
too having our blocking a punt
and recovering it on th~ six-inch
line called back by an offsides
penalty by someone who wasn't
even involved in the play.
"We were lucky down there
by they were lucky down here.
That would have been a sure
touchdown."
For·the second game in a row,
the Poin~rs held their opposition to negative yards rushing as
Ambrose lost a total of 41 yards
. on the ground. Last week, the
UWSP defense held UW- Platteville to minus one yard rush_ing.
The POint defense sacked the
Ambrose qu~rback 11 time
for a total of 93 lards.
"I am excited that we put on a .
good pass rush and stopped their
run, but where we have to get
better at is all of the offisdes
calls.
"We have a veteren defense
that will take us a long way. It
will take a good team to score a
lot of points on us. When the
defense did give up points today,
it was because our offense and
special teams gave them the ball
in excellent field position.
:Wis.consiri State University Conference
~onference Standings
UW-Whitewater
UWSP
UW-:La Crosse
UW-Oshkosh
Hauri completed nine of 19
pass attempts in the game for 118
yards, but had two iterceptions
before he was replaced late in the
third quarter by Pete Clark.
Clark completed three of six passes for 53 yards.
Miech said that white he did
pull Hauri from the game, he still
has confidence in the freshman
and that he plans to start Hauri
thiss weekend against UW-La
Crosse.
"It was a time in the game
where Hauri need to sit down for
a while," sadi Miech. "He was
·throwing the ball into the ground
or throwing it over the receivers'
heads. It got to the Point where
St. Ambrose new we· were going
to run so it was time for a change.
UW-Platteville
UW-River Falls
UW-Stout .
UW-Eau Claire
UW-Superior
WSUC
Overall
2-0
1-0
1-1
1-1
1-1
1-1
1-1
0-1
0-2
3-0
3-0
"Roger will be our starter
against La Crosse. He had a bad
day."
Reed led the Pointers in rushing with 113 yards on 27 carries,
but earlier in the week, he had
been listed on the defense.
"01 think Robert did an ex·cellent job," said Miech. "He
practiced at running back for the
rrrst time in two years Thursday.
You also have to give a lot of
credit to Mike R11eschel, our
2-1
2-1
2-1
2.-1
2-1
1-2
0-3
Tony Roelig of UW-Eau
Claire rrred a four-under-par 67
on Surtday to take the individual ·
medalish honors with a total of
Pointer coach Pete Kasson
· said that while List had a good
140.
weekend, he was disappointed
with some of his other golfers'
Eau Claire took the team title
performances.
with a five-player team score of
761, while UW-Parkside was
second with 772.
UW"List continues to shoot consistent, excellent collegiate
Whitewater took third with 788,
golf," said Kasson. "Sunday's
followed by UWSP with 798,
team effort, however, was very
UW-Oshkosh 800, Marquette
University 808, UW-La Crosse
poor."
Volleyball team drops
three matches, falls to 2-11
I.
Stacey Van Egeren led the
Pointers against Eau Claire with
· four service Jkints and 12 spike
kills, while Jodi Lundquist had
three solo blocks and seven as. sists. ·
,·
October 9- (Tues) 6pm- 10pm
10- (Wed) 6pm -10pm
812, UW-Platteville 820, UWGreen Bay 827, UW-Stout 844
and UW-River Falls 844.
Pointer coach Sharon
Stellwagon said that her team
played well against Eau Claire.
"We played a very smooth,
consistent
game,"
said
Stellwagon. "The score might
not show it, but we were in every
point. We played very good
defense."
Unlike the Eau Claire match,
Stellwagon said that her team
had some problems during the
weekend series.
"We played an excell~nt
match against Eau Claire," ·said
yards passing for a total offense
of 160 yards.
UWSP turned the ball over
five times, including three
fumbles, while Ambrose lost the
ball only twice on an interception and a fumble.
The Pointers look to improve
on their 1-0 Wisconsin State
University Conference record
this Saturday afternoon when
they host · the UW-La Crosse
Falcons starting at 1 p.m.
Standard First ·A id (SFA) Class
Schedule
.
. (One man CPR & First
Aid) for Semester I, 1990
. I
The UWSP Women's Volleyball Teain dropped three
matches last week to fa:ll to 2-11.
The Pointers fell io UW-Eau
ClairelastWednesday,S-15,515, 5-16, before losing to UWStout, 2-15, 12.- 15, 11-15, and
' UW-Platteville3-15, 3-15, 8-15
This week's games:
UW-La Crosse at UWSP, 1 p.m.
UW-River Falls at St. Ambrose (Iowa)
UW-Stout at UW-Superior
UW-Oshkosh at UW-Eau Claire
UW-Whitewater at UW-Platteville
running back coach, for getting
him ready.
He was an excellent runningback in high school.
However, with Mares and Barry
Rose in the back field, he was
such a good athlete that we
couldn't see him sitting on the
bench. Now we can use him."
Overall, the Pointers totaled
30~ yards on offense, including
135 rushing and 171 passing,
while St. Ambrose managed 201
·Academic · all-American
leads Pointer golfers
JANESVILLE--Academic
All-American John List fired
rounds -of 77 and 76 last
weekend to lead the UWSP
. men's golf team to a fourth
place finish in the second leg of
the Wisconsin State University
Conference Championship here
at the Riverside Country Cub.
List, who was named as one
of the nation's best student-athletes over the summer, rmished
in sixth place 'in the individual
competition with a 36-hole total
of153.
1 -
Recent Results: .
UWSP 23, St. Ambrose 21
UW-River Falls 44, UW-Eau Clarre 13
UW-La Crosse 17, UW-Superior 7
UW-Whitewater 9, UW-Stout 7
UW-Platteville 31, Oshkosh 21
Stellwagon, "But, E'riday and
· Saturday, we were unable to get
everything to fit together."
Laurie Helling led the
Pointers with nine service
points, while Lindquise added
four service aces and went 27 for
27 spiking the ball. Van Egeren
added 12 of 14 solo blocks.
The Pointers return to action
October 5-6·when they travel to
Eau Claire to play in the Blugold
Invitational.
15- (Mon) 6pm -10pm
18- (Thurs) 6pm -10pm
16- (Tues) 6pm-10pm
23 -, (Tues) 6pm -1 Opm
24- (Wed) 6pm -10pm
25 - (Thurs) 6pm - 1Opm
30- (Tues) 6pm -10pm
November 1- (Thurs) 6pm -10pm .
19- (Mon) 6pm -10pm
26- (Mon) 6pm- 10pm
December 5- (Wed) 6pm - 1Cpm
6 - (Thurs) 6pm - 1Opm
1-
Other classes may be added as needed- All classes to be held at
the Red Cross office, 3057 Mlchlgsn, Ave. There will be a 12 person limit per class. To pre-register for classes p/esle call the Red
Cross office between the hours of 9sm • 4pm; Monday- Friday at
344-4052. The cost of the course, Including textbook, wiH be
$25.00.
INTERESTING ·
CHALLENGING JOB
Computer
hardware/softwore ·
'
maintenanc.e.
Trouble-shooting skills·most ·
important qualification. ·
.
.• : Jij!j:i :::: j
..
_·
:~ := :~
_.
;c ''
••••••••••••••••••
Send resume to:
ACADEMIC COMPUTING
Room 019, LRC
Pointer Page 16 Thursday, Sept. 27th, 1990
...
Soccer
Soccer club splits·pair from
page 14
with Division I schools
The Pointers hosted Oshkosh
yesterday, and on Saturday,
they travel to meet UW-Green
Bay. Next Tuesday, UWSP
plays at St. Norbert College in
DePere.
Ersbo.
credited
to
Luenenberg,
Huebschen,LindauerandJenny
Both Eau Claire goals came
on accurate comer kicks. Junior
goal keeper Lisa Mortensen
recorded eights saves for the
Pointers.
regular starters were unable to
play all weekend."
' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : -1
John Enyon was unable to
make the trip, while Robb Ansems has been forced to sit out
for two weeks with an injury.
Point got on the board at
18:05 of the ftrsthalfwhen Kris
I
Sydow took a Tim Foye pass,
I
dribbled past several North
Dakota defenders and putting
PLEASE BE REMINDED that city ordinance PROHIB~
the ball past the Dakota goalie.
The score remained 1-0 for
ITS the pl~cing of garbage cans on the curb PRIOR
most of the remainder game,
to 6:00 P.M. the night before pickup day, and all
while the Point defense created
·
opportunities to score.
garbage cans MUST BE removed from the curb by
Our defense played tenamidnight .of the day of pickup. Pickup information
ciously, not allowing North
Dakota to make the last pass,"
may be obtained from the City Garage, 346-1537.
said co-captain Dave Valentine.
"This gave us plenty of time
City ordinance provides penalties for ordinance vio-·
with the ball and created many
opportunities for us to score."
1
lations.
The fmal goal of the match
BY ORDER OF THE COMMON COUNCIL
came at the 34:00 mark of the
second half when Jim FeatherBarbara Kra~ig, City Clerk
son scored off a pass from
Sydow.
~
Clark, also the Point goalie,
turned away 11 North Dakota
shots for his second straight
shutout.
------____.J
by J. Patricks
Contributor
GARBAGE PICKUP NOTICE tO
RESIDENTS OF STEVENS PO NT
MINNEAPOLIS-The
UWSP Man's Soccer Club
proved once again that is can
compete at a much higher level
of play than many people think
as the Pointers defeated North
Dakota State University, 2-0,
last Saturday before falling to
the University of Minnesota, 2. 0, Sunday.
The Pointers are now 4-4-1
overall and remain 1-1 in the
Northern Collegiate Soccer
Conference after the non-conference matches.
UWSP2,
North Dakota State 0
Pointer co-capain John Clark
said that North Dakota was
mystery for his team going into
the match.
"We had no idea what type of
team North Dakota State would
be like," said Clark. "But, we
played an extremely consistent
game, even thou~h two of our
a
contimH:d on page 17
The Point After
Welcomes Back UWSP Students!
!
LIVE MUSIC
EVERY WEEKEND- NO
COVER CHARGE!
I
HAPPY HOUR 3-6 DAILV
2301 Church St.
344-8140
-Interested in Law School?
Meet with a representative of
HAMLINE
.~\~ .J...".
Tan & Tone ·
~ ~Hle 15 Park Ridge Drive
'I·"
UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF
341.-2778
Tan Specials
LAW
*1 0-20 min sessions $25.00
*1 0-30 min sessions $35.00
* One month frequent tanner
$29.00 for 20 min sessions
$39.00 for 30 min sessions
.
--------·--------·
FREESAMPLE
nnoo• 'CT
1stSESSION
FREE WITH
PURCHASE
Student ID
Required,
Applies to 1st
semester only
.1
I1
1
I
I
I
ii
rn
U
.
ST.PAUL,MINNESOTA
Friday, September 28 from_11:30 a.m.- 2.p.m
in the Student Center
1
Student ID · ·
Required,
Applies to 1st
semester only.
Please stop by!
I
Pointer Page 17 Thursday, Sept. 27th, 1990 ·
Soccer Club
from page 16
Minnesota 2,
UWSPO
The results from the Minnesota game did not tum out as
well as the North Dakota game,
but UWSP did show that it could
hold its own against die
Division I school.
"Minnesota executed a very
disciplined passing game," said
Valentine. "That, and the fact
that they have played for five
years under the same coach really showed through in this
match."
Point co-captain Foye said
that a new substitution rule used
by the NCAA schools really
hurt his team in this match.
"The subbing rule was really
tough on us," said Foye. "We
usually play with free substitution, but, in this match, when a
player was taken out of the
game, he couldn't return until
the next half. This eventually
wore us down."
Minnesota scored its first
goal at 13:33 of the first half
wh~n the Gophers put a wellplaced pass by Clark. The score
remained that way into the
second half when Minnesota put
the game away on a penalty kick
·when UWSP's Joby Polansky
was called for pushing in the -·
penalty area. .
"I couldn't believe it when he
called that penalty," said
Polansky. If I would have
Turkey hunting
permits distributed
All 1990 Fall Wisconsin
Turkey Huntutg Permits were
mailed by Monday, Sept. 17,
said Ed Frank, turkey season
coordinator for the Department
of Natural Resources.
There were 23,466 applicants
for 12,465 peimits available for
the J2 hunting zones, so approximately 11,000 applicants
will not receive permits for the
fall 1990 hunt. Only the sue. cessfur applicants will be ·
notified according.to Frank.
The fall 1990 turkey season
runs for ihree consecutive Mon.:
day-Sunday hunting periods:
Oct. 8-14, Oct. 15-21, and Oct.
·22-28. Twelve hunting zones
are open for hunting, including
10 zones in southwest Wiscon-
·~
sin and two zones in Marinette
and Florence counties in northeast Wisconsin. The permits are
for one designated hunting zone
during one designated hunting
period.
In 1989, the first year that
Wisconsin had af~ wild turkey
season, there were 7,260 permits available for eight hunting
zones, all in the southwest
comer of the state. More than
17,000 hunters applied for permits last year. The total harvest
for the fall 1989 season was
1,570 birds.
Turkeys of any age or sex are
legal. Shotguns or muzzle loading shotguns are the only legal
firearm~ for hunting wild
turkeys.
t;WJ1b1ii
~
Prepare Your Resume Now
Before The Semester Gets Too
'
Hectic.
·
·
•
• Guaranteed Lowest Pri-ce
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known that ·the ref would have
called that a penalty, I would
have really fouled the guy."
Valentine said that the penalty kick goal made the difference
in the game.
"The score doesn't really tell
the story," said Valentine. "We
played hard and weU as a team
and we controlled for most of
the second half. The Gophers
were getting frustrated and were
breaking down as a team. The
penalty kick brought them back
to life~"
Foye said that the heavy
competition would help his
team further down the line.
"Overall, I'm happy with the
way we played," said Foye.
"This is the type of competition
we would face if we go to nationals again, and we held our
own with some key players
missing."·
Frank and Ernie's Bar & Grill
925 2nd St. CarryOuts - 344-9911
Fish Fry- Everyday
Serving Daily 10am -10pm
Daily Specials
Monday Nite Football
Open At 7:00pm
17 oz. refills- $1.00
Hot Dogs - 50¢ Hamburgers - 75¢
The Pointers return to action
on Sunday when they travel to
UW-Platteville for a 2 . p.m .
. match.
Tuesday Spud Nite
7-10pm $4.00
Bud Dry & Light w/fries
Wednesday Tap Nite
Miller and Onion Rings
7-1 Opm $4.00
HERE'S WHY
THE SMART MONEY AT
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
IS GOING WITHTIAA-CREF
AS IF THE FUTURE DEPENDED ON IT.
B
ecause it does. Smart investors
know that your future depends on
how well your retirement system
performs. TIAA-CREF has been the
premier retirement system for people
in education and research for over 70
years: We have enabled over 200,000
people like you to enjoy a comfortable
retirement. And over 1,000,000 more
are n:ow planning for the ·future with
TIAA-CREF.
growth through dividends. CREF's
variable annuity offers opportunities
for growth through four different
investment accounts, each manag~
with the long-term perspective essential to sound retirement planning:
The CREF Stock Account
The CREF Money Market Account
The CREF Bond Market Account*
The CREF Social Choice Account*
SMART MONEY LOOKS FOR SECURITY,
GROWTH AND DIVERSITY FOR
RETIREMENT SAVINGS.
CALL 1-800-84~2776
TO FIND OUT MORE
Our experienced retirement counselors
will be happy to answer your questions
Security-so the resources are there
and tell you more aoout retirement
when it is time to retire. Growth-so
annuities
from TIAA-CREF.
you'll have enough income for the
kind of retirement you want. And
diversity-to help protect you against Experience. Performance. Strength.
market volatility and to let you benefit · Your future is protected by the largest
private retirement system in the world.
from several types of investments.
We have done so well, for so many, for
so long, that we currently manage
THAT'S EXACfLY WHAT YOU GET
some $85 billion in assets.
WITH TIAA-CREF.
TIAA offers you the safety of a
traditional annuity that gu~fiantees f
your principal plus a spec1 ed rate o
interest, and provides for additional
:Iii',
Ensuring the future
for those who shape it.sm
• The CREF Bond Market and Social Choice Accounts may not be available under all institutional retirement plans, but are
available fur all Supplemental Retirement Annuity plans.
For more complete information, including charges and expenses, call 1 800 842-2733, ext 5509 for a
prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money.
'-....
_)
..
'
l
Pointer Page 18 Thursday, Sept. 27th, 1990
UWSP steps up minority hiring - I
b T 1 W lk
Y Y er a er
Contributor
.
UWSP has raised the number of minorities on its faculty
from last year, and has hired its
first ever black female professor, the chancellor's office
reported.
But has it 'Qeen
enough?
"UWSP projects the image of
. an equal opportunity employer,
so it has to know its boundaries
from a public relations
standpoint, including asking itself if it does enough in terms of
minority hiring," communicatiqns professor Larry Kokkeler
satd.
With a number of minority
groups calling for more blacks,
hispanics, etc. in more of the
upper management and important positions, the pressure has
been on universities to show the
way and to give minorities an
opportunity in status positions,
like that of a professor.
Studentsdonotseemtocare
who's teaching their cl8$S as
long as it is someone qualified.
Sophomore Perry Halverson
even seems to think that
minorities are ·better in certain
ways. "They seem to give you a
fair shake when grading, and
that is important, to them," he
"They , don't play
adds,
favorites."
UWSP often has problems
with minority hirings. They
often lose good minority professors to larger universities with
larger budgets.
Sabbaticals,
semesters abroad, and j!;eneral
lackofinterestatanorth-central
"Wisconsin university are other
reasons that minori~ hirings
aren'tascommonasUWSPhad
hoped for."
Balancing all of this and not
alienating present and future
minority students is obviously a
tricky task, a battle that constantly has UWSP fighting for
not only the best ~rson for the
job, but perhaps the best
minority for the job.
United Way McDonald's Day
Tues!~:o~r~n~
GWay
United
Everv do llar
~
YOU
•
1990
I~~d~
Mc§on1<.!>
soend at McDonald's durin!.! L·nited Wa'. D~-1\' will be donated
Stevens Point and Wisconsin Rapids locations only
I
"""
•
•
t~ LnitJ d Wa\
Tailgate Party -k30- 7:00 p.m.
Buy a meal from McDonald's and join u' in the parking lot"for music
from AJ the DJ and balloons for the kids. !Weather Pennittingl
Stevens Point location only
HOW TO MAKE THE ONE ON THE LEFT
FEEL MORE LIKE THE ' ONE .ON THE RIGHT.
Fashion
from page 11
knits. Look for these fabrics in
simple styles for the most versatility.
If you are unsure of the
weather, choose simple styles
which can be layered easily. A
nylon jacket over a sweat shirt
or a flannel shirt can add just
enough warmth on a cooler day.
It will also keep you 'd rierif it
rains unexpectedly. Unless you
don't mind being uncomfortably warm or cold, consider what
you are putting on in the morning: Can you add something if
you are cold? Remove something if you are warm? Keep
these things in mind to beat the
unpredictability of weather this
fall.
If you're going to college, we can help you feel more
Without it, college may not sit too well with you.
comfortable about it. Student Banking offers affordable
Please send me a FREE Student Banking Survival Kit.
services that'll make school more bearable.
Name ----------------------------
Like no-minimum-balance Economy Checking. A nofee Jubilee/TYME• Card for 24-hour access to your
Address _____________
City _______ State_ Zip _ __
money. Even a Student VISA• Credit Card.
Just send in the coupon for your free Survival Kit.
Mall to: Student Banking Survival Kit, BANK ONE, STEVENS POINT,
NA, 601 Main St., P.O. Box 95, Steve.ns Point, WI 54481.
UWSP ·
BANKSON£
715·344·3300
MEMB E'R
F DIC .
•
CREDIT
SE RVICE S
S1JBJECT
T'O
APPROVAL .
C
1990
BAit
ONE
Wl SCO N S IN
CORPORATION
f
•
Pointer Page 19 Thursday, Sept. 27th, ·1990
I
[~l
~
l
FOR SALE/RENT
For Sale: Pair of Quantum P.A.
speakers 100 watts. ShowrOQm
condition. $500 or best offer.
Call John at 341r6035 after 6
p.m.
For Sale: 1977 Buick Regal
good runner for $350 or best
offer. Phone 341-2530 and can
see at 3232 Soo Marie Ave.
e
For Sale: An original classic
Fender Mustan:g guitar. in very
good condition. Must sell, $350.
Call341-0061 after 4 p.m. ·
For Sale: IBM Compatible
Computer with two disk drives,
640 memory. Includes monitor,
keyboard
and
Okidata
Microline 182 printer. Excellent
condition. Reduced to $750.
Must sell. Call341-0061 after 4
p.m.
For Sale: 1987 FUJI Club 12
speed. Bought new in '88 with
Rhode Gear Cycling Performance Monitor and many more
extras. Ridden only SO miles!
Show room condition! Can be
seen at Campus Cycle. Must
see. Call341-2151. .
NEEDED
Male and female models
for advanced photography
student. No ·exp. req.
Posing includes clothed,
semi-nude and nude.
Portfolio available for
review. Pay negotiable.
If interested call Ken at
344-2920 after 6 pm weekdays, anytime weekends,
or leave mrssag~
For Rent: 1 single room, in
house with S other people.
Fully furnished, large livi!lg
room, fireplace, cable tv- HBO,
Cinimax - large dining/study
room, kitchen and bathroom.
Rent 550 + utilities per
semester.
Male/female call
344-2920. Ask for Ken. Only 2
blocks from campus.
For Sale:
3 l/2 barrel
cooler/refrigerator for beer.
Stainless ·steel, · works great,
some parts needed for full
operation.
Great for Frat
houses. A must see. Call Ken
.at 344- 2920.
For Sale: Sansui tape deck at
best offer. Call 341-3270.
For Sale: IBM compatible computer with 2 disk drives, 1 floppydiskdriveof5 1/4"andahard
disk drive of 32M byte; VGA
monitor, the included software:
Smart, <;; language, Trubo Pascal, PFS First Publisher, dBase
III+, wordstar etc.... and the
Panasonic printer at $2000 or at
. negotiable price. Must sell call
341-0318 after S p.m.
REIEARCH PAPEII
18,800 to ohOOH from - allaubjeota
Order Catalog Today with Vlta/MC or COD
800·351·0222
In Calli. 12131 •n.eue
Or, ruah $2.00 to: AtHiroh A11l1t1noe
113221daho Ave. 1206-SN, Los Angeles, CA 90025'
Custom research also available-all levels
::>.
•Hardly Ever has New •
~
F
Grateful Dead and Corona
Tees, Tye-dyed tees and
. pants in every color,
surplus jacket~ and pants,
and Guatemalan everything. Come on Down
We're the Fun Store
For Sale: Study guides for $15
or lower in great condition. The
_subjects are :. Psychology 110,
Bus 330 and Econ 210/211.
Call341-0318 after S p.m. Other
reference books available.
/
PERSONALS
Hey Students -- Tune into 90
FM's College Lunch Bloek
program starting Oct. 1, airing
Mon-Fri between 12:00 and
12:30. The program features a·
half hour block of music from
oneoftoday'shottestcollegeartists and a lunch giveaway from
local restaurants; . ·
Happy Birth Day Scooter -Schmitty and Booker
HElP WANTED
.·FAST
Happy 21st Birthday "Crazy"
Amy Desch.
Hey Homettes,
Look who's getting spoiled. Are
ya happy? So when should we
be over for dinner? Homies.
Needed: Part-time attendant to
assist person in wheelchair.
Some night work. Call 3448525.
Wanted: Pen pal for inmate on
death row at the Arizona State
Prison. Call Ron at x2249. This
is a serioll$ request.
PAPAJOES1.
· Live OJ!
SS Audio Express
*Tuesday-BLUESNITE DJ.9-1
*ALL REQUEST FRIDAY DJ 9:30-Ciose
* HAPP'YHOUR, Monday-Thursday
3:00-5:30
PROGRAM
'1000!..
$2.50 pitchers
$1.00 Can beer
$.75 Rail Mix
.
.$.50 Mugs
.
Earn up to $1000 in one week
for your campus organization.
Plus a chance at
$5000 more!
C.ll t:.SOMI2.0528
Ext. 50.
HELP WANTED
Keep a watch out for the Student
and
Hearing
Speech
Association's Baby Photo Contest!! A booth will be set up in
the U.C. beginning September
27 . . You can also bring your
photos to the basement level of
the COPS building. All entries
are $2.00. Everyone is welcome to enter.
FUNDRAISING
This program works!
No investment needed.
Attention Fashion Merchandising Majors -- The Fashion Merchandising Club is meeting Oct.
1 at 6:00 p.m. in the Mitchell
Room at the U.C. . New members welcome. Be There !I
* Hot Sandwiches Available
PAPA JOES BAR
(Across from County Market)
DAIRY QUEEN IS
HIRI~GI
5 or 6-11 closing evening shifts and 9-3 or
9-4 daytime shifts.
Positions are available immeCJi.atelyl
Apply in person @
3324 Church St.,
Stevens
Point,
WI
,
.
I
HARDLY EVER
IMPORTS
f036Street
Main ·
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344 4848
Sunday12-4
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Friday 10-8
Mon-Thurs 10-6 Sat 10-5•
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SPEECH & HEARING TESTS
Speech & Hearing tests (part of the admission to the Professional Education Program) will be administered Sept. 18,
4:00-5:30 PM in the School of Communicative Disorders.
Tests will again be administered on October 4th for those unable to make the September 18 testing. ·Deadline for submitting Professional Education Program applications is October
8, 1990. Questions can be referred to Education Advising,
470 CPS BLDG (x4400).
By ~~ by ~.,by f&e!!MI,
by ~. . . .w:>, or by , = ·· 4?. i~~____ ... ·
----....-::.a::-
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- r u s h from all par;s of ~he
to buy surplus
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$.25 .- $3.00.
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'
USTENING TEST
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The Listening Test (part of admission to the Professional
Education Program) will be administered Sept. 25 at 12:00
NOON in the Program Banquet room of the University
Center. This test will also be administered on October 4th at
6:00 PM in the Program Banquet room of the UC for those unable to make .the Sept. 25 testing. Deadline for submitting
Professional E;ducation Program applications is October·8,
1990. Questions can be referred to Educational Advising,
Room 470 CPS BLDG (x4400).
.....,_-$-
It doesn't matter how you g~t there,·_
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·JUST GET THERE!!
UNIV.:RSITY
STOR=._
SIIJOIHIS Hnl'NG SIUOOIIS
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"POINTER COMBO"
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:·-----------------------~
POINTER PIZZA
: ·-----------------------~
:
1
One 10" pepp~roni or sausage
piZza
:
S3.95
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Small Pizza with Unlimited
Toppings*
1
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Get one small pizza with your choice of~
or ALL of our toppings* for only $5.69 ·
· : Receive one 10" pizza with cheese and .:
1 pepperoni or sausage for only $3.95 .
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I • One coupon per order
1 • Tax not included
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101 Division St., N. 1
Expires 10/3/90 I
* No double toppings please
• One coupon per order
• Not good with doubles
, offer
• Tax not included
345-0901
L•••••••••••••••••••••••~
345-0901
101 Division SL, N.
Expires 10/3/90
L•••••••••••••••••••••••~
·-----------------------~
STOMACH STUFFER :_·
LATE NIGHT SPECIAL : ·-----------------------~
1
12" pepperoni, thick crust, extra
cheese &. 2 Cokes®
One 14" pepperoni or sausage :
\ .
pizza & 4 Cokes®
•7.99
.$6.99 .
.
Receive one 12n thick crust pizza with
.pepperoni, extra cheese and two Cokes® for
only $6.99
Between 8:00p.m. anci closing time, receive
one 14" pizza With cheese and pepperoni m:
sausage and four Cokes® for only $ 7.99. ·
• One coupon per order
• Not good with doubles
offer
• Tax not included
345-0901
101 Division Sl., N.
~
• One coupon per order
• Tax not included
Expires 10/3/90
345-0901
101 Division St., N.
Expires 10/3/90
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:·-----------------------~
· . . 10" STOFFER
· : ·- :·-----------------------~
ROOMMATE SP-ECIAL :
: 10'' pepperoni pizza and 2 Cokes® : :
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. ~.INS
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·I
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1
Two 10" pepP.eroni or'sausage
ptzzas
:
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1
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: Receive one 10" thick crust pizza with : · : Receive two 10" ·pizzas with cheese and :
:
: pepperoni, extra cheese and two Cokes® for : : pepperoni or sausage for·only $6.99
1 only $4.95
1
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345-0901
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1 • One coupon per order
1 • Tax not included
101 DlrilionSt. N.
1
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Expires 10!3/90 1
L-••••••••••••••••••••••~
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I • One coupon per order
·
1 • Tax not included
· I
345-0901 I
101 DivisionSl.N.
1
Expires 10/3/90 1
L-••••••••••••••••~-----~
"POINTER PLEASER" :
:·----------------------~~
PARTY PACK
: · :~----------------------~~
:
1
Two 14" pepP.eroni or sausage
piZzas
:·
S11.95 ·
: :
1·
:
: Receive two 14" piz~as with cheese and :
:
: pepperoni.m: sausage for only $11.95
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1 • One coupon per order
1 • Tax not included
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345-0901 ·1
101 ~St., N.
Expires10/3/90 :
large Pizza with one topping
:
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·: toppi?g of your choice for only $6.99. ·
:
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:: Receive one large pizza
·~~
:
with cheese and one :
• One coupon per order
• Notgoodwithdoubles
offer
• Tax not included
3 45~9~Q~.~_~. 1
1
Expires 10/3/90 1
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345-0901
101 Division St. N. ·
Stevens Point, WI l
.I
Hours:
11 AM-1:30AM Sun- Wed
11 AM - 2:00 AM Thurs
11 AM-3:00AM Fri & Sat