Daily scrapped by more budget cuts
by Robin Von Haden
Contributor
Students will no longer be able
to grab a Daily to find outwhat's
happening on campus. As of
Monday, The Daily has been indefinitely discontinued- due to
lack of funds. Jerry Lineberger,
Associate Director of University Centers, simply states, "We
can't afford to do it.''
Produced and distributed by
Copies Plus, The Daily was a
publication that informed students, faculty, and staff,of ac. tivities going on around
campus. It also listed meeting
times and places and what was
on the menu at the dining
centers.
It cost $12,000 a year to
produce The Daily. This accounts for the 2500 sheets of
paper a day, the photocopying,
and the labor hours. Lineberger
explained how the decision to
drop The Daily was a consequence of the reduced budget
this year. He described the
situation as this:
Since taxpayers wanted their
taxes kept down, legislators had
to cut some of the state expenses. Because the state helps pay
the cost of universities, expenses were decreased through
reducing enrollment by enforcing an enrollment cap--which
limits the number of students
admitted to each state university.
In the past, UWSP's enrollment had been as high as 9500,
but this year the cap imposed
only an 8725 enrollment, which
is what it was at in the early
1970's.
The General Purpose Revenue
from the state, funds two-thirds
of the school's academic expenses (professors, library, classes,
physical education department,
_etc.), and students pay the other
third. But students fund 100
percent of the unive"rsity
auxiliaries, which include the
U.C., food service, and housing.
Each full-time student pays ' a
$100 yearly fee for the University Center. Since there are less
students enrolled, there is less
money in the U.C. budget.
Lineberger. Since the U.C. is
spending the students' money,
he welcomes and is looking for
feedback and ideas on how to
bring it back.
There are several options, including putting it on the network
or posting it n·ear building
entrances, both of which would
cut costs by reducing the
amount of paper used.
Lineberger says, "If they want a
Daily, we'll figure out a way to
bring it back."
Therefore, all areas are cutting
back and reevaluating their
costs. The U.C. administrators
have had to look at reducing the
hours of operation; extent of activities/services, and -staffing of
all areas. They needed to save
$200,000 and The Daily was
one of those services chosen to
be discontinued.
"We want to revive The Daily
in some form, but it's up to the
students. We're looking for
student reaction." said
Protective Service boosts
efficiency
'
'
by Michelle Neinest
Contributor
Tim Tiber (left) and Tony Zblewski (right)
of Protective Services. {photo by AI Crouch)
ME!~~
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
Many students may have
noticed a few of our local police
officers riding around on
bicycles. What may have been
less obvious though, is the fact
that UWSP protective services
also has implemented bicycles
into their system.
The department employs
seven security officers and 16
student patrols - two of which
are women. The two bikes now
in use greatly increase their
mobility, allow them to reach a
destination more quickly, and
increase the number of times
campus grounds can be covered
in a night. Patrol& are on from
six p.m. to two a.m.
There are a number of duties
the patrols are responsible for.
Besides patrolling campus
property, including Schmeekle
Reserve, and being available as
escorts for those traversing on
campus, they also make sure
things are alright in the
residence halls. They check to
make sure doors are closed and
locked, look for anyone suspicious in the basements, and stop
af the front desk to see how
things are going.
All of the student patrols are
CPR trained in case of emergencies and carry flashlights and
two-way radios to make their
job easier and more effective.
RECYCLE ME!!!
Joyce Blader, the department
coordinator, trains all the students and teaches them to watch
for anything strange or unusual.
Most of the incidents reported
to protective services deal with
vandalism or thefts from dorm
rooms or vehicles, which occur
predominantly at night.
A "smash and grab" policy is
most common in vehicular theft,
where the criminal smashes a
window, then grabs any expensive items such as radar dectors,
radios, tapes, and purses. Other
thefts occur because students
leave dorm rooms unlocked or
belongings unattended.
A few alleged physical assaults are usually reported, but
repeated incidents involving
drugs or sexual connotations are
rare if not non-existent.
However, supervisor Velma
Jain believes there is a huge
problem with alcohol on campus and that, because of this,
cases of date rape are fairly
common, although unreported.
Continued on page 4
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
Pointer Page 2 • Thursday, Sept. 26, 1991
Area blues bar
to close
The bar has excelled in many
areas since that time. The Cabin
Import Club intoroduced 44 imContributor
ported beers to the area (the
This weekend marks the end of largest selection in town). Tan era for live music in Stevens shirts and mugs were earned by
Point. The Cabin, recognized those who sampled them all.
throughout the state for high Cabin voleyball leagues have
quality blues, will close it's grown in size and recognition
doors Monday, September 30.
each year. This summer saw the
"Cabinites" will have three Kings of the Cabin tournament,
more chances to party in Cabin the largest two-man tournament
style before the final closing. in the state. A unique personal
This Friday, Sep~mber 27, The touch w.as added by a newsletter
Cabin will feature local crowd for regular customers. "The
favorites, The Stellectrics. Cabin Calendar," detailing upSaturday, the 28th Burnt Toast coming events, was sent to over
and Jam will play before an ex- 900 patron:; on an almost
pected full. house. Sunday the monthly basis.
29th is slated for a last day party.
The Cabin's biggest attraction
Opening at 3:00 for the Packer
always centered around the high
game, .customers will pay just
caliber live bands. "Music,
$5.00 to drink all they want from
music, music. . . that was our
any open alcohol (tap beer,
main thing," stated Paul Hillesmised drinks, etc...). The party
tad. Asked about his proudest
will last until regular closing
accomplishment over the years,
time or until everything is gone,
Hillestad went on, "Bringing a
which ever comes first.
wide variety of music to this
Paul Hillestad h~ run The
town. That waS one of my goals
Cabin for the last four years.
and I feel I acheived it." Among
Hillestad leased the building
the highlights were Lil Ed and
and the surrounding property,
the Blues Imperials, William
butownedjustabouteverything Clark, Tino Gonzales., Tony
else. An auction will be held
Brown, Honor Among Thieves,
Mondi\,Y, September 30th at
Howard "Guitar" Luedke and
1:00 p.m. to sell off his bar
Blue Max as well as local
favorites Otis · and the Al- ·
equipment. The auction will include everything from bar stools
ligators, and the Stellectrics.
to shot glasses. Hard to fmd colOtis and the Alligators in fact
lector items such as beer lights
saw their birth at The Cabin.
and promotion~ mirrors will
Members of the band first got
also be up for sale.
together during an Open Mic
Hillestad began running The
Jam (another Cabin trademark)
Cabin in the summer of 1987.
in 1987. Otis tells that after the
by John Diser
UWSP-Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM) receives
Sup~rior Merit Award. P.ictures left to right: Christia Baumberger,
Bnan Blahnick, Jacquelme Fruke, Ron Jones, Chris Sadler · and
John Hillert (Corporate Advtior). Next general meeting: September
30, 5:30 p.m. Nicolet-Marquette Room, UC.
(photo by Deb Dube')
jam, "Paul came up and asked us
what our name was. One of the
guys joked, 'Otis and the Alligators."' They immediately
set up a date to play as a featured
band. The rest, as the saying
goes, is blues history.
While The Cabin's chapter in
local blues history is coming to
a close, another may be just
beginning. New owner Richard
Horowitz plans to run live music
on a regular basis. He intends to
continue with an emphasis of
blues (about 80% of the time) or
blues oriented rock.
Horowitz will reopen the bar in
December under the name Witz
End Saloon. Included on his
agenda are anew floor, increasing the size of the stage, and
moving the bar to open up more
floor space. He has already
booked Otis and the Alligators
to open up the season on
December6.
Otis summed up his feelhtgs on
the change of ownership, which
are undoubtably shared by
many area blues fans. "I was
hoping someone whould pick
up the torch," he said. "Paul has .
established it throughout the
state as a blues place ... I don't
feel like it's closing, I feel like
it's moving on."
New budget tightens education program
The.number of students pursuing preparation as elementary
school teachers will be reduced
at UWSP by virtue of a decision
made this week in the Faculty
Senate.
Though UWSP is the last
public institution in the state to
limit the size of its education
classes, "we're still doing this
with regret," according to
Professor Jay Price, who was involved · in developing procedures for determining cuts.
Price said the univer8ity no
longer had the resources to
· maintain its previous enrollment levels in teacher education
programs.
The cuts will be considerable,
he explained. In the recent past
about 180 to 200 students
entered the elementary education program each year. The
new policies will restrict the
number to 100, or 50 per
semester.
Some schools have limited
their enrollments primarily on
the basis of student grade point
averages. ''We're being told to
go for the best and brightest-that's the political nature of this
game in education in Wisconsin," the professor observed.
But he emphasized that at
UWSP, the procedure for ranking students for acceptance into
the program will have other considerations. · Besides the
cumulative grade point average,
scores will be used from a test in
reading, mathematics and writing skills, an exam determining
listening ability and a preprofessional interview that has
been developed by a professional testing organization.
Maggie Beeber, student advising coordinator in the School of
Education, said those who are
eliminated from the program
have the option of g3ining entry
at a later time by raising their
grade point averages and/or retaking the entrance tests. Stu~ents will be allowed to apply
for admission to the program
twice.
Price said ·that the teacher
supply and demand in the F' · ~
was not considered as much ....
the enrollment cap as financial
matters.
The grade point average will
be weighted twice as much as
the tests. Students must have a
minimum of a 2.5 academic
average for acceptance.
However, he noted that recent
studies in Wisconsin suggest
that as few as 30 percent of the
teacher education graduates
from state colleges and universities found regular classroom
teaching jobs last year.
A lot of the support given by
the senate was done with acknowledged reluctance. But
given financial situations,
several of those wary of the
proposal conceded there was no
other alternative.
It's not to say, he added, that
there aren't shortages in some
areas of teaching. Demand is
particularly high, he said, for
teachers in special education
areas, especially in the northern
third of the state.
POINTER FOOTBALL
l
UW-STEVENS POINT
v.s.
UW-WHITEWATER
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
5th ANNUAL
SPUD BOWL
PREGAME SHOW 6:45p.m.
LIVE BROADCAST 7 :00p.m.
Pointer Page 3 • Thursday, Sept. 26, 1991
Student funding for hemp education?
·Harvest Fest Supporters go for the gusto
by Sarah L. NeWton
Editor-in-Chief
Cash is hard to get no matter
where you look. Be it from your
mom when you're 16 and going
on a date, or getting funding
from the government, or even
the work world after you
graduate, when entry level
means slave wages. Like a title,
or a smile out of a grouchy person- things you work for ... you
work for.
This concept is much more enhanced in the area of Universities and student organization
funding. ·
To say one organization is
more important than another,
without getting your nose hairs
ripped out (ouch!), is almost impossible,. until annual budget
time rolls around.
Every year, organizations like
SGA and UAB proportionately
get more money than most,
given they do service the highest
number of students. Is this because their goals and a.ctions are
more important to students than
say ... sports, fme arts, or diversity organizations? Or are their
goals and actions are more important and better FOR the students than the others?
Regardless of in whose best
interest the budget allocations
are made, there is a new group
of students (who pay $187.60
per semester in segregated fees)
who have been temporarilyrecognized as a student organiza!ion, and want funding.
Hold onto your teeth, and anything else that may be in danger
of coming loose, this group calls
themselves The Harvest Fest
Supporters, and they do exactly
that. When they go in front of
SGA's finance committee (they
haven't yet, but plan to), they
will be asking your Student
Government for money to take
at least 40 students, in a University vehicle · to Madison to
"gather literature" in order to
come back and educate anyone
who will listen on the environ-
mental, industrial, and
medicinal benefits of Hemp, or
Marijuana. (cklmpb! Pardon
me, just a little hack I can't get
rid of, maybe I should call Mr.
Jay).
.
For anyone who doesn't know
what Harvest Fest is, I'll explain. It's tons of people,
everyday people, getting
together on and around the lawn
of The Library in Madison to socially deliberate problems with
and in the government, societal
norms, and things in general,
and smoke a bunch of pot
(Marijuana,Hemp, whatever) in
the process.
Last year, 25,000 of these
everyday people were at Harvest Fest. The frrst meeting of
The UWSP Harvest Fest Supporters consisted of 40 "members," and spokesperson Mike
Schumacher is hoping for and
<S:
m
0
0 ·
IL ·
CJ
LOWER LEVEl - U . C •
WE . HAVE
AND
SEE US!
WH~T
·YOU _WANT!
z
0
ll.I
CJ
z
0:
much paper as 40,000 acres
planted in trees. Hemp has few,
if any natural enemie when
compared to cotton which requires pesticides and fertilizers,
and exhausts the soil it's grown
in. Hemp can also be used to
feed most of earth's domestic
animals !n the same way soy is
used now, except much cheaper.
Whether I · support the
legalization of pot or not bas little to do with whether I agree to
student government funding of
The liarvesrFest Supporter's
little trip (are they anything like
athletic supporters?).
The Harvest Fest Supporters
formed their organization for
the sole purpose ofgoing to Harvest Fest. As soon as the Fest is
Call 346-3848 lor
.
~01/\
more information!
.
.
S318"1·100d .:I.:Jrl.LS ~NII>IS
I agree with the idea of
everyone having a chance to
ASK for funding. Hell,
everyone deserves a fair shake,
especially when we all pay seg
fees. But let's put this thing in
perspective.
Organizations like SGA and
UAB are formed for the benefit
of every student, not just the
ones who are interested in
politics, or entertainment. If
The Harvest Fest Supporters are
given funding from SGA, it will
be like each of us giving them.
$5.00 to go to Madison, learn
about pot, and come back to tell
us all about it NOT! By the
way, if anyone wants to join a:
Spring Break in Tahiti Supporters group, let me know,
maybe we can get some cash
fromSGA!
Let's try to retain SGA's
money (OUR MONEY!) for
groups who can benefit
everyone. And if there's anything you want to know about ·
Hemp, the benefits and draw. backs of it's legalization and use
(a lot of interesting facts!), contact The Harvest Fest Supporters.
(ij
ALL DAY
m
0
Tuesday, October 1st, 1991
tn
Every dollar you spend at McDonald's Juring
United Wav Dav will be donated to United Way.
~
~
Stevens J'oi~t and Wisconsin Rapids locations only
0
"~
"
0
~ 0'-..JI\\\i\'lr~r-:.,
tn
:::E
<S:
over, the group plans to disband
except for a few members who
would like to start a NORML
(National Organization for The
Reform of Marijuana Laws)
chapter at UWSP. If this becomes a permanent organization, one with constant issues to
tackle and goals to accomplish,
it will be a different ,story.
Un'i.ted Way McDonald's Day
0
tn
UJ
(!/
0
I've learned a lot in the past
few days about the supportfor
and opposition to the legalization of marijuana. I can't exactly say I'm in support of it, but
the environmentally beneficial
facts backing legalization are
nothing to sneeze at: The
USDA says 10,000 acres
planted in Hemp will yield as
"To say one organization is more
important than- another without
getting your nose hairs ripped out (ouch!),
Is almost impossible •. ~ " ·
.. ... -.. ... o CANOES BIKES SAILBOARL>\5\
1
u· w'· s · P
-t
1"'
m
STOP
..J
z
DOWN
..J
UJ
tn
anticipating many more; expeCting almost all to want to attend Harvest Fest.
~
s:"'D
i
Q
•
1\f\
IMC§on.U~
Unltedway
lt~outthebestinalloiuo;.
Editor-in-Chief
Sarah L. Newton
Business Manager
Irene Urn
Ad Design, Layout, and
Graphics Editor
Melissa Sahli
Advertising Manager
Kevin Thays
Asst. Advertising Manager
Paul Schultz
News Editor
Chris Stebnitz
Features Editor
Julie Apker
Outdoors Editor
Christopher Jennings
Sports Editor
Mark Gillette
Copy Editor
Will Stagl
Asst. Copy Editor
Eric Meyer
Photo Editor
AI Crouch
Photographers
Deb Dube'
Jeff Kleman
Typ8S8tters
Dee Heier
Kristin Noel ,
Michelle Doberstein
Computer Technician
Brandon Peterson
Coordinator
Bobbie Kolehouse
Senior Advisor
Pete Kelley
Letters to the editor wiil 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
Editor, 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
·University 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 y~ar. 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 its
editorial content and policy.
Pointer Page . 4 • Thursday, Sept. 26, 1991
Nay in print,
Yea in concept
The actual kickoff date is Oc- tober 17th, in Green Bay. Why
Green Bay, nothing goes on
there! WRONG! Some of the
most blatant violations (,)f
freedom of speech have occurred there, example, the
Chancellor closes the student
run radio station in Green Bay
for no given reason. THAT
SUCKS, HOW WOULD THE
EDITOR OF THIS PAPER
FEEL IF SHE DIDN'T HAVE
A PAPER TO EDIT, or SVO
and WWSP without any broadcasting power.
Dear Editor:
After the second edition of
THE POINTER came out, I
realized that something was
missing, that something was a
simple line stating "Dedicated
to the Preservation of the First
Ammendment." That simple
statement, that bas been so easily erased from our paper, is one
of the foundations of this
country. This privelage,
granted to us by the Bill of
Rights, is one of the most commonly violated student
freedoms.
So bring back "Dedicated to
the preservation of the FirstAmmendment," and let's make sure
our student rights aren't stepped
on.
This being the 25th anniversary of the "Student Bill of
Rights," I feel it very imp~rtant
to have this placed back m our
student newspaper. The Student Bill of Rights is being
rejuvinated this year after it's
lame existence in the past few
years and to cele~rate· this ~act
Wisconsin is hosting the national kickoff (being the ever-soprogressive state that we are).
For most of you who are
wondering what this · bill is, it
was a document compiled for
students by students, dealing
with issues that effect us. Issues
such as the drinking age, having
student voice in administrative
decisions (an example on our
campus, where no student input
was received, was the removal
of "The Daily"), and of course,
freedom of speech.
35¢ Taps
65¢ Rails
$1.00 Cover
Before 9:00
$2.00 After
3 Levels of Bars
Wednesdays
Saturdays··
2 Game Rooms
I'm · Dan Krause, and I just
thought I'd earn some of the
measly wages you pay me as the
Legislative Affairs Director of
SGA. Writing this trash is as
good as bending paper clips at
my desk.
Speaking of trash--would the
wonderbrains who keep throwing their aluminum in the classroom cans knock it off! Is
recycling not cool now that
everyone's doing it? There are
recycle bins just down the hall.
Don't make me have to say it
again.
Last year· UWSP was recog-
We should look into using
recycled paper in the campus
computers as well as in the
copiers, and for faculty, staff,
and student supplies. along
with conserving trees.. chemicals, and energy, we would be
helping to create a demand for
all that paper we recycle every
week.
If UWSP bought recycled
paper, it would help create a
demand for recycled products
which would bring prices down
and encourage more companies
to make and use recycled stuff.
A new addition is planned for
College of Natural Resources
building. Wouldn't it be a keen
idea to .use alternative energy
sources in its design?
Get-A-Lite 111
and
·Thursdays
ancr
I see we've made it through the
first 3 weeks at the big U
without the l.oss of too much life
and limb. Generally the first
three weeks are not considered
the hardest, but I realize that foir
some of you underclassmen it's
been really tough with the closing ofElla 'sand all. But they're
back open now, so Tbursd4y
puckers are back on the
schedule. ·
And you freshpeople--you'll
catch on soon enough.
nized by the EPA as the coll~ge
campus with the best recycling
program in the United States.
That is something that we can be
danm proud of. Let that be a
precedent, and let's move
• ahead.
Then there's the problem of
that smokestack ~t the north end
of campus. It's nice that we
burn waste pellets in there, but
what makes that·black smoke?
Pouring tons of pollutants into
the air every semester doesn't
seem like such a good thing for
a campus that is supposed to be
conservation-wise.
Because it was built before environmental laws could gag it,
the stack is free to belch that
crap into the community. So
now communities and companies want to pay our campus
to burn their waste because they
can't burn stuff in their
facilitieS'· it would cost too much
for them' to meet the pollution
guidelines. Should our campus
make money l?y being a pollution peddler? Not.
"OK, but what can we ·do?"
Become involved and check out
the Campus Greens (meetings
Tuesdays 7:30 U.C.) or join the
Legislative Affairs Committee
of SGA (Meet Wednesdays at
5:00 Red Room U.C.); we will
be ~orking with these and
similar issues this semester.
Or you could j'\st pop open a
frosty one and leave the work to
so~eone else.
Daniel Krause
Now's your chance
to take
Taesd~
Fridays
Dear Editor
THELMA I LOUISE ARE BACK!
B~UISE~'S
2 Dance Floors
Is this Lame Enough?
Non-Alcohol
college Night
$3.0() • Free Soda
2 for 1 • 8-10 PM
No CoverBefore 10 PM
(Two good reasons
to come early) .
DOORS OPEN AT 8:00, 4:00 FRIDAYS
DOWtiTOwtl STEVEnS
Pointer Page 5 • Thursday, Sept. 26, 1991
24- HOUR
ENTERTAINMENT
HOTLINE
( X-3000 )
I
<(-~=:·:;:;:;:;:~:~::;:;:;~:~;:; :;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;~;~;:~;:;~:;:;:;:~~~=::;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;~:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:~;~:;~:;:;:~·:;:;:;:;:;::~:;:;:;:~::::;:;:;:;:·~=~::;:<;:::;:·:·>:::::;:::;>:·:·.··-:-:-:-·-. ;::;:::;:(}~
d
·r a. r ~ - ·· a.
n~···
·e v e ri
t
theenem
UAB Visual Arts
WEDNESDAY
OCTOB.ER 2nd
8:00 PM
Personal Points
Accepted!
a..~~
· THURSDAY, SEPT. 26th
8:00 PM
~~
1
/
JAY
$1.00 With .ID
the
1
$2 •00 Without
Get -your club UJ\8 card now!!
't~~!./]
r
1991
'
OCTOBER 10 _·
the
1
.fl,"~!!}l
FREE
9:00AM - 3:00PM CONC<X.RSE
EVERY<N CAN BE A STAR
wrTH
. $1.00 A TAPE
!
Pointer Page 6 • Thursday, Sept. 26, 1991
Bow Hunting For The Heathen
by Buck Jennings
Outdoors Editor
~
Last Friday evening saw me
whiling away the hours in my
favorite downtown saloon. The
night was at such a fever-pitch
that I instantly found myself
reading the gripping story of a
local crossing gaurd in the local
rag. The car missed him by inches! Wide-eyed, I read on with
a ferver.
My attintion was torn away
from this epic-thriller by a fascinating tail being spun at the
back ofthe tavern. My jaw must
have dropped and my eyes
grown wider. I sat spell-bound .
listening to a man describe in
great detail the methods in
which he had fixed his glasses.
On and on he extolled the virtues of the particular tape he had
chosen. I laughed I cried
. I was awoken by a friend of
mine, raging imp6tent I explained that in central Wisconsin "raging, impotent" carries a
stiff fine and a possible prison
sentence. To no avail. On she
raged.
The crux ofher anxieties were
this; how come guys are so
squirrely during hunting
season? Are they in the rut?
!'understood her dilenia and
sympathized. With this article I
will try to shed light on some of
bow buntings quirks and eccentricities. I will give you a
closer look at some of the equipment. Most of this equipment
could warrent an 'article of its
own so I will be brief. Then a
look at one of my typical outings.
The first part of the shooting
equipment consists of a bow.
The bow can be a classic no-
Mounting
An Appeal
To The
Faculty
by Buck Jennings
Outdoors Editor
Wei( f'm mounthig another
appeal. The last appeal I
mounted sits idley by smoking a
cigarette. This appeal is to the
faculty.
Tagged and radio collared deer, like this doe,enable
biologists to track and follow .their movements.
(Photo by AI Crouch)
frills recurve usually made of
the same mirth that over-takes
laminated fiber-glass and wood
me in the art institute of
or a compound bow. A recurve
Chicago's Hall of Weapons.
bow with a 55 pound drawImagining tlie weapon desigweight means you are pulling
ners original twisted intention
back 55 pounds weight. A comstrikes me as funny. But I
pound bow can be of weights up
digress
to 85 pounds but cams and
This brings me to tree stands.
physics allow for let-off. An 80
A tree stand places the hunter
pound bow with 50% let-off
above the animals line of vision
means that you are only holding
and can keep your scent above
back about 40 pounds (the bows
detection. Treestands come in a
variety of manufactured
actually weigh under5 pounds).
Bows shoot arrows. Arrows . varieties, which on public land
can be ceder, for recurve bows,
must be packed in and removed
and aluminum or graphite for
e;tch night. A hunter can also
compounds. These arrows are _ make use of a natUral "stand"
tipped with broad-heads.
such as a blown down tree. I
Broad-heads typically consist of
personally prefer to mount a
razor-sharp blades sweeping
crotch in a tree (though I never
from a central axis. Many of
know where to hang my pants).
these are over enthusiastically
Camoflage is our next topic. I
bladed and quite hilareous.
will argue that if a hunter
While parrousing this section in
Continued On Page 7
the sport-shop I am filled with
Interested in tearing down the
barriers beteen students and instructors? What better place
than in the Pointer? Though it's
the University newspaper, ·the
Pointer is widely held as the student newspaper. I would like to
open this forum to interested
faculty members. I would be willuig to print any
articles written by faculty members on about any subject Subject matter should include outdoor activity (not by any means,
restricted to hunting and fishing) or an environmentally related topic.
Letters, Stories, articles etc...
should be dropped off at the
Pointer News Room 104 in the
Communications Building.
Material should be directed to
the Outdoors Column. I sincerely hope that some of you
will take advantage of the opportunity.
Tournament Impacts Ques~ioned
A second meeting of tbe tournament fishing workshop committee preparing a report for the
Natural Resource Board will be
held at 10 a.m., Tuesday, Oct 8,
1991, at the Best Western
-Royale Motel at Stevens Point,
said Ron Poff, DNR Chief of
Fish Operations.
The 23-member committee is
· preparing a report to be
presented at the December
meeting of the Natural Resources Board, the citizen policysetting board of the Department
of Natural Resources.
Membership on the committee
is composed of representatives
from the DNR, Conservation
Congree, Northern Governor's
Council, Wisconsin Feder~ion
of Great Lakes Sports Fishing
Clubs, Wisconsin Council of
Sports Fishing Organizations,
Wisconsin Wildlife Federation,
Manufacturers _Walleye Council, Country World Productions,
and Wisconsin Chapters of
Muskies Inc.
"It's the intent of the group at
this next meeting to develop a
Your outdoors editor with a 6 pound walleye caught
and released on the Mississippi.(Photo by Scooter
Hennessy)
draft report to be ready to take
to the Natural Resources
Board," added Poff.
.
The group has identified 12 key
issues in developing a policy on
tournament fishing: *the concept of over-use--too
much pressure on a limited
resource;
*a perception of unethical use of
over-use of the resource;
*excessive, unsafe boat traffic,
crowding of access a,nd fishing
areas;
*insensitivity of trounameot
anglers to local resource values
and concerns;
_
*law enforcement concerns of
snagging, overbagging, group
bagging, sorting, fishing in
refuges and unattended lines;
Continued On Page 7
care
• 30 days vacation with pay pe~
year
Find out how to qualify as an Air
Force professional. Call
USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS
COILbCf
(414) 49,...-6118
Pointer Page 7 • Thursday, Sept. 26, 1991
.
Heathens
Impacts
Continued from Page 6
ContinuedfromPage 6
remains motionless , canio is not
needed. "Most hunters wear
clothing with patterns miinick. ing brush, tree bark or mossy
oaks, as opposed to insurance
_ salesmen. Deer hate insurance
·salesmen.
·
Perhaps the msot important
aspect of camoflage ils
camoflaging your scent Deer
are extremely Sfent oriented. If
they smell you they are gone.
Hunters are offered liquid
products supposedly whicl:
remove or neutrallize human
scent Liquid cover scents are
supposed to cover-up human
scent. Cover scents come in
many varieties, from earth-scent
to skunk scent, to the ever
popular, 'coon, fox and coyote
urine.· Sorry, we're fresh out of
squirrel fart.
Hunters are also offered a
variety of food scents to attract
deer,. acorn, apple, peanut butter, and corn,to name a few. A
broad catagory of scent attrac.tants are called sex scents.
These are scents that mimic a
doe in heat or a rival buck , pia ying upon a buc~' territorial nature during the rut.
There is endless debate as to
the effectiveness of these hormone-type scents. Manufacturers and professional hunters
endorsing these produ(!ts agree
that they work. Researchers
feel that this is partially · true.
Most will agree that if an attractive sex-hormone or chemical
were found that was 100% effective, it would be illegal.
This brings us tp the rut The
rut refers loosely to a time. of
year and directly to a condition.
Thus a buck can be seen in the
rut in rut. Confused yet? The
human animal can breed successfully throughout the year,
hell, throughout the day, but
deer can only breed at one time
of year. The time of the rut.
When the rut occurs is a function of photo-period and
temperature. It usually occurs
in late October to early November.
The rut is important to the
hunter because bucks become •
very active. Bucks are out actively protecting territories and
trying to breed with does in heat.
( During this time a buck's neck
swells, some fighting may occur
and the animals are generally
preoccupied and less wary. A
hunters' chances increase substantially when the animal drops
its gaurd.
Are you still with me? It's
safe to assume that at this point
I've lost aobut 80% of my
original readership. Oh well.
To wrap this up, I hope this article helps to explain some of the
wacky behavior illisted by bo'w
hunters, ie hanging clothes in
the yard to deodorize them,
g.oing to sleep early not letting
you .smoke in the house and
being generally lame. Educate
yourselves to the kooky behav.ior of the bow-hunter. Meet
their innanity with understanding. Keep in mind that Ted
Nugent, the motor city madman is a bow~hunter, and he's
cool.
*poor public acceptance oftournament practices, equipment
and values;
*private gain from a public
resource;
*diminished quality of the fJShing expereince for non-tourna-
Hunt
ment anglers;
*violation of tournament rules;
*displacement of fish within or
between waters;
*polarization of the fishing
fraternity;
·
*the feeling that tournament activity takes precedence over
other activities.
For more information contact:
Ron Poff--608-266-2176
It might not seem like much
fun. but you would be surprised
Continued from Page 6
at the amount of wildlife you
can observe by simply sitting .
still for a few hours. Its these ·
.animals which make the experience enjoyable. The excitement however comes from
seeing deer, and hoping, hoping,
hoping it's that monster buck.
If deer come past, I check my
watch and make a note of the
time. I record each nights' happenings, trying to establish a
pattern on animals in the area.
At the ·end of an evening I
sneak back to my truck.
EVERYONE WILL GIVE YOU
THEIR TWO-CENTS WORTH, BUT WILL
THAT BE ENOUGH TO RETIRE ON?
T
oday there seems to be an "investment
expert" or a "fmancial adviser" just
about everywhere you turn.
But peace of mind about your retirement.
comes from solid planning. From investments and services that are designed and
managed with your needs and retirement
security specifically in mind. The kind of
investments and services TIAA-CREF has
been.providing for more than 70 years.
CREF. And because we're nonprofit, our
expense charges are among the lowest in .
the insurance and mutual fund industries.*
So more of your money is where it should
be: working for you.
Today, TIAA-CREF is the largest private
pension system in the nation-with over
$95 billion in assets, serving over one
milliqn participants nationwide.
TIAA-CREFt
. THE CHOICE THAT MAKES SENSE.
WE DON'T JUST TALK TO YOU.
WE LISTEN TO YOU.
Because our counselors are trained
retirement professionals, they only have
you and your future in mind. So you're
treated as the unique person you are, wi,th
special needs and concerns about retirement. And that makes for an understanding,
· comfortable relationship.
HELPING YOU BUILD
A REWARDING RETIREMENT.
With TIAA-CREF, you have plenty
of choice and flexibility-from TIAA)s
traditional annuity, with its guarantees,
to the investment opportunities available
through the variable annuity accou~ts of
It's tough to wade through all the" advice"
to fmd a reliable pension plan provider.
But as a member of the educational and
research community, the best choice is simple:
TIAA-CREF, the retirement experts.
,-----------1
I
I
I
II
I.
I
I
- I
Ensuring the future
for those who shape it!M I
I
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SEND NOW FORA FREE
RETIREMENT INVESTMENT KIT,
including a SpeciAl Report on TIAA investments.
Mail this coupon to: TIAA-CREF, Dept. QC,
730 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017. Or call
1 800-842-2733, Ext. 8016.
Nam~ (Please print)
A ddre.r.r ~
City
Stat~
Zip CoJ~
ln.rtitution (Full name)
Tit!~
T/AA · CREF Participant
Daytim~ Phon~
(
)
If yu, Socuzl Security #
_D_Yt_~_·D
__N._u________________________________==-
Pointer Page 8 • Thursday, Sept. 26, 1991
Pointer Profile:
Bridgett
advocates change through diversity
1
nected to a new whiter culture
and yet disconnected to their
past."
.
At UWSP, about 300 students
are people of color. Bridgett is
positive about past and current
receptiveness demonstrated by
white students for a more culturally diverse campus. Despite
this openness however, he considers the move to a university
setting to be a tradeoff for many
multi-cultural students and one
that possesses opportunities and
by Julie Apker
Features Editor
Steven Bridgett wants to know
what has happened to UWSP's
black student population. The
residence hall director for
Steiner Hall, Bridgett has seen
seven black students leave the
university within the last year;
He has questions, and no one is
providing him with reasons for
their departure.
"In my opinion, there is a
deftnite commitment from the
entire UW-Sy~tem and Chancellor Sanders to bring cultural
diversity to UWSP and other
state campuses," said Bridgett.
"I hear and read about increasing cultural diversity on this
campus, but there's a gap with
what's actually going on. Our
recruitment is poor and retention is worse."
"UWSP students
need to start asking
questions and getting
the facts."
In a recent interview, Bridgett
expressed his views about the
status of cultural diversity at
UWSP and the efforts to recruit
and retain students, faculty, and
administrators who are people
of color. A UWSP hall director
for the past three years, he has
Steven Bridgett
(photo by Deb Dube)
been a vocal advocate for integrating persons of different
family and environmental
orientations in higher educatien.
According to Bridgett, the term
cultural diversity encompasses
not only issues of race,but also
differences of age, gender and
ethnic backgrounds . .Bridgett's
belief that students of color need
support from role models at the
college level inspired him to ·
make a career change and work
atUWSP.
"Many times, when multi-cultural students graduate from
high school, they also leave behind support and encouragement," he said. "In this
environment, some diversified
students feel isolated. They are
faced with a situation where
they are suspended; not con-
.challe~ges.
"Often, students want to get
away from home and the negative situations or dangers tl;l.at
exist there," commented
Bridgett. "They hope to experience the excitement of campus life, but what happens is that
the perceived excitement and
opportunity is lost. Unfortunately, not being included..
.for success, involvement, and
social outlets here often means
they leave before graduating."
Although significant challenges exist, he believes students
need to be told the truth about
the situation in higher education. Bridgett thinks that if
presented with the facts and
given a choice, students of color
will not become disillusioned as
easily and stay with higher
education.
Continued on page 10
The Pointer Poll: Why do many UWSP students
ail to graduate in four years?
(Com piled by Julie
Apker and AI Crouch.)
"I think it is because they
are unsure of what .they
want to do when they
enter college and because of the differing
general degree requirements for B.A.'s and
B.S.'s."
Name: Tabitha Degenhardt .
Year: Senior (5th yr.)
Major: Communication
Hometown: Loyal
"Because there are not
enough teachers and
classes for the amount of
students. Also, because
the Mr. Rogers t.v. show ·
is more exciting than
English or becausesome
students recover from
their hangover on- Wednesday and start again
that night."
"Because of the cost,
time and changing lifestyles of up-coming students."
Name: Steven Farrey
Year: Junior
Major: Business Admin.
Hometown: Pardeeville
Name: Terry Miller
Year: Freshman
Major: Wildlife
Hometown: Gresham
"Too many credits are
demanded and sometimes classes are impossible to get into when you
need them. I doubt we're
getting stupider compared to previous
generations."
Name: Steve "Huey"
Janowiak
Year: Junior
Major: Water Resources
Hometown: Merrill
"Students come in undecided and load up on
GDR's they may not
need. Another reason
could be advising, both
peer and faculty, don't
always give out the
proper information."
Name: Mark Olkowski
Year: Senior (5th yr.)
Major: Business Admin.
Hometown: Three Lakes
'I>"#•
•••
I
'
.
I
f
Pointer Page 9 • Thursday, Sept. 26, 1991
''Playboy'' stimulates
.
i01agination in reality
An Irish play directed by a
theatreprofessorwhohaskissed
the "Blarney Stone," will open
Oct 4 at UWSP.
"Playboy of the Western
World," which has been
described as "a comedy interface(i with tragic elements "will
be staged in the Jenkins Theatre
at 8 p.m., Oci. 4 and 4 and Oct.
10-12, and at 7 p.m., Oct 6.
The production will be directed
by Thomas F. Nevins of the
UWSP theatre and dance faculty, whose ancestors hailed from
County Cork, where his
grandfather was a locksmith.
Nevins and his wife were recent
visitors to the western costal
?I'ea of Ireland wher "Playboy"
iS set, and while touring the
country, they experienced the
hospitality of its people and its
great scenic beauty. Nevins,
who says he actually received
the gift of gab from his father
alsogottobussthefamousston;
at Blarney Castle.
Another contribution to the
UWSP production's "Irish
flavor" is thecastingofaDublin
native in one of the leading
roles. Phyllis Fifield, a junior
sociolo_gy major who now lives
in Wausau, will play the Widow
Quinn.
John Millington Synge wrote
"Playboy" during the "Irish
Renaissance," a period of resur~
gence of national pride and interst in Gaelic culture which
flourished in the early part of
this century. Set in 1907 in a
small, isolated western village
near Belmullet in County
Mayo, the story involves Chris-
THE FAR SIDE
ty Mahon (played by Matthew
W. Korinko of Waukesha), a
young man from Limerick who
is apparently fleeing the police.
He stops at the local pub run by
Michael James Flaherty
(~drew W. Erlandson of Anttgo) and his daughter, Pegeen
Mike, (Tricia Theiler of
Tomahawk).
In th~ Irish dialect, the "een"
suffix iS added to first names as
asignofendearmentorplayfulness; the father's name also is
used with the name of a
?a:ughter. The director believes
it iS essential to the authenticity
of the play to use many of the
original Gaelic words and
phrases which will be explained
m the program for local audiences. All of the cast are working
on ~rfecting Irish dialects for
theu_ roles-~.a task Nevins
descnbes as challenging, but
worth the risk."
_Pegeen is engaged to be marned to her cousin (Nevins refers
to the village and its people as
"inbred") Shawn Keogh (Bill
Meronek), whom she doesn't
love. Another resi~ent o~ this
ro~gh and ~umbl~ Village iS the
Widow 9umn (Fifield) who did
~way _with ~er husband by hittm~ h1m with a rake. She fantasi~S a m~tch betw~~n her and
Chris~,akindredspmtbecause
he clrums t? ~ave killed his
father (W_llham Bolz of
Bar~boo) With a spade.. How
Chnsty. becom~s the village
?,ero, hisJather s_.son and the
pla:rboy of ~e ti~e ~akes for
a Wi_ld _and imagmatlve, yet
real!shc, comedy/drama,
NeVIns says.
By GARY LARSON
"OK, l~t's see ... That's a curse on you,
a curse on you, and a curse on you."
ca
Calvin and Hobbes
by Bill Watterson
Pointer Page 10 • Thursday, Sept. 26, 1991
'
..
Former
football
proto
visit ·
UWSP
by Brady Ki~l
Contributor
In the spirit of October Alcohol
Awareness Month, the UWSP
Chapter of BACCHUS (Boost
Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University
Students), the UWSP Athletic
Assistance Program, and the
NCAA are promoting the upcoming visit of public speaker
Keith Nord. Nord will be giving
a presentation entitled, "Will
.Alcohol and Drugs get You
What You Want" at UWSP.
Nord is a former Minnesota
Viking who is now an accomplished public speaker and
consultant. Since his football
days ended in 1985, Keith has
built his reputation as a public
speaker considerably. Mter a
limited number of presentations
during his football career, Nord
conducts over 150 presentations
and workshops annually. His
genuine, hometown personality
has oontributed to a speaking
style that make.s him unique
among former athletes in the
public eye. His ability to reach
the listener overshadows the
aura of his status as a former
NFL.player allowing more personal contact between audien~e
-and speaker. Keith Nord is
defmitely a 'must see.' He will
speak on Wednesday, October
2, at 7:00pm in the Wisconsin
Room at the University Center.
Look for this and other BACCHUS-sponsored events on
campus dufing October Alcohol
Awareness Month. BACCHUS
is an organization set on making
students aware of alcohol issues
and problems, alternative activities, and promoting responsible alcohol use and respect for
state laws.
.. Rush
rock
II
rolls out the Bridgett
From pageS
by Ed Porter
Contributor
The Canadian progressive
rock trio, Rush, has reentered
the music charts with their 14th
studio release, "Roll The
Bones." Their second outing on
the Atlantic records label, the
album follows ill the wake of
their successful greatest hits
compilation, "Chronicles" .
Stylistically, "Roll Thy Bones"
continues in the same direction
established with their 1989
release, "Presto." Rushhasconcentrated their music, getting
back to the three piece approach
with a focus on vocal arrangements and textured use of synthesizers. The album opens
with the first single, "Dreamline," a fast paced journey
through various lyrical ideas.
The band's lyricist, drummer
Neil Peart, ventures into varied
tales and themes throughout
while a recurring motif of fate
gives way to the album title.
The featured instrumental,
"Where's My Thing?" is the
first for Rush since "YYZ" from
Moving Pictures. Other high-
lights include the title track,
"Roll The Bones··, "Face Up",
and "Ghost Of A Chance".
With the 10 track, 48 minute
release, Roll The Bones, Rush
remains an UnC0'11promising,
highly talented rl '- "- band. Exploring new styles while maintaining their musical edge, they
continue to generate strong
music on their own terms as evident in the band!s longevity and
following.
"UWSP students need to start
asking questions and getting the
facts," he said. "Right now the
numbers of culturally diverse
students aren't where they
should be. Students of color
- don't see enough representation
of diversity on campus in the
form of academics, programming, or in the student body itself."
Bridgett is actively involved in
bringing multiethnic programs
to campus, both in his role as a
hall-director and in his involve-
MENU~~
·Hamburger ..................................$ .39
·cheeseburger ...... ............................59
·Dol,Jble Cheeseburger ............... :.1.04
'Setved \Mih cof1up, mus1ord, pidde (ooons optiond)
Double Olive Burger ....................... 1.25
..
~
~
TO .
ONE HOUR
PRINT PROCESSING
• ENLARGEMENTS
• BLACK & WHITE
• SLIDE PROCESSING
• PHOTOGRAPIDC SUPPLIES
• S1UDENT DISCOUNTS
3501 Church SL
344-3!192
Big Double Deluxe .:....................... 1.19
~-deckef bun. with cobup, mustad,
pldde, pi.Js tomoto.lef1uce md moyomo~e
French Fries (reg.) .. .......... ...... .. .. . .. .. .57
Se<Ved on a
Bonus Fries ................................. .72
Coke. Diet Coke. Sprite
Orange, Ice Tea (16 oz.) .................57.
Bonus Size (24 oz.) .......... ,.......... 72
Coffee (10 oz.) ........................ ..........25
Everyday Low Prices
(Tax not hc:AxJ«J)
- - - -COUPON
- - - -- - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - ~~~~~~~
59¢
DOUBLE DELUXE OR
DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER
The Double Cheeseburger Is served with catsup,
mustard and pickle (onions are optlonaQ.
------
3333 Ma10 St. (Next to Len Dudas)
••• AND A WHOLE LOT MORE
-------
-
-
Drive-up: Mon. - Thurs. 9 am- 5 pm
Fri. 9 am- 7 pm
Sat. 9 am - Noon
-
BANKEONE
~it takes."'
Bank One, Steve~ Point, NA • 601 Main Street • Stevens Point, Wisconsin • Member FDIC
(715) 344-3300
.
I
1
I
I
I
Expires 10/3/91
-
-
YISit Bonk On£} Stevens Point lor
all your studeiJt bonking needs.
Lobby: Mon. - Thurs. 9 am- 5 pm
Fri. 9 am- 7pm
Sat. 9 am - Noon
• lnll Studeni/Y~hiTeacher 10 Cards
·
Limit 1 coupon per customer per visit. present the
coupon before ordering. Not good In conjunction with
any other offer. Cash value of 1/1 00 of 1c.
Oiler good at the lollowing locatton
STEVENS POINT ONLY
Economy Checking • Jubilee!IYME cards
Student loans • Savings accounts
• Ra~sses
• Budge! and SludentTotn
• YOUih Hostel Membefshjls
• Travel Gear andGiidebooks
• Travel insurance
• Info on CIEE's Work, Voltneer &Sludy Programs
Call now for more inlormation and acomplimentary
copy ol our STUDENT TRAVEL CATALOG.
I
The Double Deluxe Is served on a Triple-Decker bun, with
catsup, mustard, pickle, plus tomato, lettace & mayonnaise.
NexJ to Domino's Pizza)
341-6065
Serwd with catsup, mustard. pickle plus tomato.
lettuce mayonnaise & olives
I
(20% Discilwrt with student JD,
101 N. Division St
"I'm interested inn keeping
traditions, but instilling new
ones also," he explained.
the Bes{Value
in Stevens Point
"Over
70 Million
Sold"
CD
ment with student organizations. In additjon to his efforts
at the university, he helps coordinate community events such
the annual musical event
"Gospelfest" and a tennis exchange program held with students from the Chicago area
every summer at Sentryworld. ,
The project stems from
Bridgett's own interest in tennis, a sport he has played for the
past 18 years.
- · I
Pointer Page 11 • Thursday, Sept 26,· 1991
.
.
Fnlfiq all your c~mmurucations
-
.
-
~
reqtJtrements wtth one course.
A1JfF STUDENT
SAVER PLUS
If you're looking for a simple way to handle all of your communications needs, theres one prerequisite. Join AT&T Student
I'
Saver P~us. You'll be able to get an entire line of products and services designed specifically to save college students time and money. D Our Reach Out®
America Calling ·pfarzst
could save you money, no matter where and when you call. Call Managert
will
save you time by separating. your long distance calls from your roommates' calls,.for free. And·the AT&T Calling Card makes it easy to call from
'I
almost
anywhere to anywhere. D And with AT&T, you'll always getthe most reliable long distance service. D Plus, if you register for
any of our services- or if you're already an AT&T customer- you'll
~~~ :get a fire'hourS worth ~fAT&T loll!\ distance callin&• As ""II as ~unts
on'all kinds of things, all year round. D So ask about AT&T Student Saver Plus. You'll find that for this communications course, we did our homework.
Join AT&T Student Saver Plus today. Call1 800 654-0471 Ext. 4810.
tThis service may not be available in residence halls on your campus.
•GoocJ for one hour of direct-dialed, coast-to-coast, night and weel<end calling, based on prices effective
2/16/91. Offer limited to one $8.25 AT&T Long Distance Certificate per studlent. Offer valid through June 30, 1992.
© 1991AT&T
Y..::J
Pointer Page 12 • Thursday, Sept. 26, 1991
Pointers Lose Close Game to Division II W ayn.e State 22-17
Prepare for Home Debut in Spud Bowl Against Whitewater
by 'Mark Gillette
Sports Editor
...
The Pointer football team
traveled to Wayne State,
Nebraska last Saturday to take
on the division II Wildcats .
UWSP lost 22-17, in a very
close, hard hitting game.
The game was the Pointers
third straight game away from
home against a formidable opponent.
Wayne State, 2-2-0, scored
frrston Troy Mott's 15 yard pass
to Lee Harper with 13:09
remaining in the frrst quarter.
The point after attempt failed, so
the score remained 6-0.
After Jeff Mallak sacked
Mott deep in Wildcat territory,
Mott fumbled and the Pointers
recovered at the three yard line.
On the next play, Jimmy
Henderson went in from the
three yard line for the touchdown. Dave Schneider's point
after attempt was successful and
the Pointers were up 7-6. ,
' Wayne State's defen-se rose to
the occasion in the middle of the
second quarter when Cory
Reeder tackled Jimmy Henderson in the end zone for a safety.
The Wildcats were up 8-7.
Wa~e State closed out the
scoring in the frrst half with 29
seconds left as Mott threw a
seven yard touchdown pass io
Lamar Daniels. The scoring
drive occurred after a Roger
Hauri pass was intercepted by
Terry Beair at the Pointer 30
yard line. At half time the score
·r---------------~--~
with 8:40 left in the game.
· On the Wildcats next possession they drove from their own
30 yard line to the Pointer 35
before Andy Chilcote recovered
a Mott fumble.
The Pointers could not drive on
their next series and punted back
to the Wildcats. There was a
fumble on the return, which was
recovered by Mallak at the
Wayne State 37.
On the next play Hauri threw a
pass to Barry Rose for a 21 yard
gain. Rose fumbled on the play
to stop the drive with 2:01
remaining.
UWSP did get the ball back for
one last chance when Dean
Bryan returned a punt 17 yards
· "Were g_lad we're
to the Wildcat 27. After no gain
on the first two plays, Hauri
home, and we're
threw toward the end zone on
third down and was intercepted ·
excited to see the
MarkLeidel
for a touchback.
File Photo
The tough Wayne State
fans"
conference. Hauri has a great
defense held the Pointers in
ability to find Rose when he's
check, and in the final 1:09,
-Coach Miech
open," he said.
Wayne State ran down the clock
Stevens Point, 0-2-1, is preparto secure their 22-17 victory.
ing this week for their first home
Leading the ,Pointers in runding, · "We felt we could score
game against the Whitewater
ning was Henderson with 83
Warhawks. The Warhawks
when we had the chance to."
yards. Henderson wilL make his
In the fourth quarter the · home debut for the Pointers this
were ranked number one nationPointers stopped 't wo Wildcat . ~aturday against Whitewater.
ally in the preseason polls, but
drives with their defense.
after getting upset 16-14 last
Coach Miech sees good things
Leidel made his second interweekend against UW-Superior,
coming from Henderson "espeception of a Mott pass in the
cially when the offensive line ' their..record is 1-2.
Pointer end zone for a touch"We're glad we're home, and
gels."
back, keeping the Pointers in the
we're excited to see the fans,"
Hauri ended the day 19 of 35
game. After the interception the
commented Coach Miech.
for210 yards with two intercepPointers drove to the Wayne
The game will be at Goerke
tions. Of those yards, 132 went
State 28 yard line. Schneider
Field a~ 7 p.m. on Saturday night
to wide receiver Rose on 13
proceeded to kick a 46 yard field
as part of the Spud Bowl.
catches. Coach Miech feels
goal to make the score 22-17 - Rose is "the best receiver in the
in the third quartet" on a 20·yard
pass from Mott to Marlon
Goolsby. · The point after attempt was good and the
Wildcats were up 22-7.
The Pointers struck back later
in the third quarter after Mark
Leidel of UWSP intercepted a
Mott pass at the UWSP 43. A
couple of plays later Hauri
launched a 46 yard touchdown
pass to Scott Zwirschitz.
Schpeider's point after attempt
was good and the score closed to
22-14.
Miech felt at this point that,
"For the frrst time this season the
offense started to click." Ad-
Barry Rose
File Photo
was 15-7.
The frrst half, as well as the
second half, was characterized
by tough defensive football by
both teams.
Coach John Miech was very
happy with the defensive play of
the Pointers. "Our defense hit
their receivers hard. Our defensive team as a whole was super."
Stevens Point forced six
fumbles and two interceptions
to create a total of eight Wildcat
turnovers. · The eight turnovers
were a Wayne State record and
a tribute to the UWSP defense.
Wayne State came out in the
second half and scored immediately with 13:27 remainin~
Rugby Falls to Defeat
·in Conference Opener
UWSP Runs Well at Wombat
by Mike McGill
Contributor
A cool, sunny day with little
wind resistance met the Stevens
Point Cross Country Teams at
the Wombat Invitational in
Sheboygan last weekend.
An all grass combination of
hills and flat ground made for a
fairly tough course and slow
times as the women's team
finished fourth.
Senior runner Nancy Kor-
.,
tenkainp finished 20th (21:53)
in the four year women individuals, performing commendably in her frrst race of the
season, and freshmen Tami
Moyer looked good, ending up
25th (22:18).
rank 8th, thanks in part to their
2nd place finish at Wombat,
Other women's finishers included Jessie Laughrey, Jenny
Stevens Point runners Rob
Martin placed sixth at 27:46, Pat
McKenna (ninth, 28:11), Todd.
Good (lOth, 28:13), Scott
Johnson (14th), Jed Zondlo
(15th) and Adam Olson (19th)
all cracked the top 20.
Bowman, Berkley Cameron,
and Becky Ames.
The women are currently
ranked 15th in the NCAA
Division 3 poll, while the men
The Pointer Cross Country
Teams' next meet are this Saturday at the UW-Whitewater Invitational.
Point Rugby traveled to EaU
Claire this past weekend and
played in their first conference
match of the season.
The fmal score didn't bode
well for UWSP. It was 16-0 at
half time. Plagued by more than
- a dozen penalties, it seemed
that every time UWSP got down
near its try something would go
wrong and those nasty words
that kept ringing in their ears,
·"Penalty to Point... Back Ten,"
would once again reverberate.
The second half looked a little
brighter. UWSP only allowed
UW-Eau Claire to score once,
and it also got to put some points
on the board with a try by Tim
"so that's what the toad looks
like" Wandtke. UWSP also
kept the penalties to under ten
too. The fmal score was Eau ·
Claire 20, Point 4.
The B players. should be commended for their efforts. In the
second game they produced
some ~xcellent play. The guys
have also stuck with the game,
new to them, even though they
haven'thad an easy time getting
used to it. Congratulations on a
fmeeffort.
, Point Rugby would like to invite all to come watch and cheer
them on. They will host Appleton this Saturday at 1 p.m. at
the field on the corner of
Michigan and Maria across
from the Village Apartments.
Be there or be square.
Tennis Struggles
by Mark Gillette .
Sports Editor
On Wednesday September 17,
UWSP hosted the _UW -LaCrosse Catbirds. The final
score on the matches was 9-0 in
favor of LaCrosse.
Number one seed Shelly
Locher lost to Amy Scheidt 1-6;
6-1, 6-3. Number two seed
Sarah Bather was defeated by
Sarah Frieder 6-2, 6-3.
Jamie Jenson went down to
Bridgette Kelly 6-2,6-1.
Chris Diehl battled Lisa Jenson
continued on page 14
Pointer Page 13 • Thursday,
Sept. 26,
.
. 1991.
-
Intramural News
Men's softball tourney entry
deadline is Thursday, Sept. 26.
Play is on Saturday, Sept. 28.
Entry fee is $30. ·
Men's three on three beach
volleyball results: In frrst place
was "They're Jiggilin Baby,"
team members were Bob Pennewell, Dan Lesniak, and Al
Crouch. Placing second was the
.
"Dirt Diggers," who were Peter
· Valetchka, Dave Schleighs, and .
Bob Schmidt. Third place winners were "Bryan's Team," consisting of Bryan Ratkowski,
Geoffrey Drews, and Steve
Dickman.
If you have any questions, contact Intramurals at 346-4441.
PARTYING
TONIGHT?
Let Us Be Your
Designated Driver!
Checker
Yellow Cab
344-2765
~
Registration Available
· forB-Ball League
, UNIVERSITY STORE
HOURS OF OPERATION
Registration packets for the
Stevens Point Recreation
Department's 1991~92 adult
basketball program are available at the Recreation Center,
2442 SilllS Avenue.
Team entry fee is $95 plus $18
for each individual player.
; Registration will be held October 9-10 from 1:00-8:00 p.m.
at the Rec Center. Team rosters
and fees will be due at this time.
Each team will play a 10-game
regular season in addition to a
pre-season tournament that
provides each entrant with a
minimum of two games. Tentative starting date for the touma-
ment is November 11 and the
regular season should commence December 16.
For further information contact Joe Graceffa at 346-15 31 at
the Rec Department.
Women'_s
Soccer
Keeps
Winning
~
lr--------------~----------------------~·-----
by Mike McGill
Contributor
The UWSP Women's Soccer
team played some high intensity
soccer last week, losing their
road game in overtime but
- emerging victorious at home.
On Wednesday, September 18,
UWSP held the number one
ranked team in the region, St.
Mary's, as ·well as themselves
scoreless through regulation.
UWSP goalie Sue Radmer kept
busy with 16 saves, but it wasn't·
enough as St. Mary's took advantage of a couple of mistakes
and lucky breaks to score twice
in overtime, sealing the game at
2-0.
On Friday, September 20, the
Pointers took their home field
and made quick work of St.
Scholastica College, scoring
both of their goals in the frrst
half.
.
Suzi Lindauer frred one in unassisted 60 seconds into the contest. Jenny Bradley, with some
help from Lindauer and Kim
Lueneberg, added another with
about a minute and a half
remaining before halftime.
UWSP outshot St. Scholastica
21-8 and Radmer and Jenny
Reith combined to register four
saves.
The Pointers are now 5-1-1
overall, good enough for 7th
pl!}ce in the NCAA division 3
Far West Region rankings.
TheirnextgameisatRiponthis
Saturday versus Ripon College
at 11 a.m.
'
Monday thru Thursday
8am-7pm
Friday
8am-5pm
10am-3pm ·
Saturday
UNI\£ .RSITY12noon-5pm
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
STOR_
University
---
·Center
346-3431
-- ------------
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS
I
Stevens Point's Largest Most Popular
Video Store Would Like to Serve You!
I
I
1111~ ;e~4- 'z,~ s~ ,..,II
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
MONDAY
.
All Movies & Nintendo ..........2 -Day·Keep
I
TUESDAY
All Movies ......................................~.:.. 2
for 1
WEDNESDAY
All Movies & Nintendo ......... 2 Day Keep
· THURSDAY
All Nintendos...........................•........... 2 for l
I
I
I
FRIDAY
Three Movies .......•.•..........•....................$5.00
SATIJRPAY
All Movies & Nintendo ..........2 Day Keep
SUNDAY
All Kid's Movies .......•....•............................50¢
KfQS.
All Nintendo Games Will
Be 2 Day Keep!!
For Movie Savings Ask About Our
Hours: Monday- Thursday 10 a.m.- 10 p.m.;
Friday & Saturday 10 - 10; Sunday 11 - 9
I
GOLD CARD
rt- rtRANDY'S . · Reservations TT rtRANDY'S . '
~DE~ StUd- Welcome. ~DEO~~-
I
I
Golden Sands Shopping Center • 344-8700
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
University Plaza • Behind McDonolds • 344-1908
I
I
lilt.
-~
I
I
movies
21ocations
to better
serve you
I
11 ,(XX) Mo\188 I
2 Locations
I
g,. $~
1
1
over
11,000
- -- - -----
-- --
I
L--------------------------------------....;....1
rl
....
-
--
.
..
'
.
'
.
.
\
..
Pointer Page 14 • Thursday, Sept. 26, 1991
{
..
·Tennis
Pennant Races Heat Up
from page 12
With the Pittsburgh Pirates
clinching the National League's ..
Eastern Division this past
weekend, there's three more
· division winners to be decided.
In the National League West,
the Los Angeles Dodgers ,
entered week's play with a one
and a half game lead over Atlanta, who they beat two out of
three games this past weekend
in L.A. Many would like to see
Atlanta win since they've been
.
the underdogs all season.
Atlanta will have a tough time
of it though, as Otis Nixon, their
speedy outfielder, was
suspended for the rest of the
season because drugs were
found in his urine.
Tommy Lasordahas been there
before and he 'II take them
again.
fore losing in the final set 6-4,
-6, 6-4. Amy Finne! was beat
by Lisa Ziemer 6-1, 6-2. And
Katie Imig was defeated by
onya Stellmach 6-0, 6-1.
In the doubles matches Bather
d Locher lost to Frieder and
ensen 6-2, 6-4. Jensen and
iehl were defeated by Scheidt
d Karyn Hummel 6-2, 6-4.
mig and Finne! came up short
gainst Kelly and Ziemer 1-6, 6,7-5.
On September 20-21, the
ointers participated in the UWaCrosse Invite. UWSP
anagedto8dvancetothesemifinals in a couple flights before
losing at that stage.
In singles flight A, Bather lost
her first match before advancing
to the consolation finals, where
she lost 6-3, 6-2.
In flight B, 'Jensen won her
match before losing in the semis
6- 4, 6-0 to Kelly of LaCrosse.
Also in flight B, Diehl lost her
ftrst match. Then she went on to
the consolation finals before
losing 3-6, 7-5, 6-1.
In flight C, Finne! went to the
semis by default before .going
down to Ziemer of LaCrosse 60,6-0.
In flight D, both Sarah Meyer
and Amy Gibbs lost in their ftrst
matches and did not move on to
the consolation ftnai.
The Pointers next match is at
W-Eau Claire, today, at
In the America League West
the Minnesota.Twins have it all
but wrapped up. By sweeping
the, Texas Rangers in their
weekend series at home, the
Twins reduced their magic
number to ftve over the Chicago.
White Sox.
With the Twins winning the
division, it Will be the frrst time
since the Twins won the Wodd
Series in 1987 that the A's have
not won the division.
· The American League East
race tightened up recently as the
Boston Red Sox closed in on the
frrst place Toronto Blue Jays.
The _Blue Jays are only one and
a half games up on the Red Sox.
Toronto has a better teain on
paper, but Boston may surprise
and take it all.
WANTED
Room for Rent in private home,
microwave, patio, deck, 3441717
FEMALE RENTER NEEDED!
Apartment· open immediately
and/or second semester. Fully
furnished and close to campus!
Single room! Call Wendy at
344-5109.
. Dominoes Pizza Now Hiring
delivery drivers, earn $7-$12
per hour, tips and mileage paid
nightly, must have own car, insurance, and good driving
record. Apply in person, 101 N.
Division.
Subleasers needed for second
semester. 2 or 3 person apartment. 4 -blocks from campus,
washer & dryer, NEW fuinace,
$790. Please call 345-7082 and
leave a message.
Babysitter for a new born and
·house help. 25-30 hrs/wk,
$4.50 per hour, beginning
winter semester. Stop by 115 or
116 CNR or call 344-1620
(evenings or weekends)
FOR SALE
For Sale: 1986 Nissan Pickup,
5 speed; 30 m.p.g., new brakes, ·
exce~lent running, good m/s
tires, $3200/consider trade.
344-1441
.
:O<p.m. _
The Week In Point
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1991
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
SUNDAY,SEPTEMBER29
Wom. Tennis, UW-Eau Claire, 3PM (T)
Career Servic.. Workshops: INTERVIEWING- Getting Prepar8cf, 3-4PM
.
(12~125A-UC) & EDUCATION CREDENTIALS, 3:30-SPM (Comm. Rm.-UC)
SPUDL YMPICS Ill: Prelims, 8:30PM (Intramural Field N. of Berg)
UAB Alternative Sound& TNT Entertainment w/SWITCHTRACK ALLEY,
8-10PM (Encore-UC)
Music Scholarship Series Fac. Recital: PAUL DOEBLER, Flute, 8PM (MH-FAB)
Golf, WSUC 3rd Lag (Site to be Announced)
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
.
SUCCESS SEMINAR (Camp Onaway)
Campus Activities Educational/Entertaining Lecture: ARE YOUR LEMONS
WORTH SQUEEZING? 2·3PM (Wia. Rm.-UC) ·
SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER 28
SUCCESS SEMINAR (Camp Onaway)
ART IN THE PARK
Golf, WSUC 3rd Lag (Site to be Announced)
Cont. Educ. & Ext. Pr8Mnts: SINGLERAMA '91- Registration, 8-9AM (Quandt Gym),
Keynote Presentation, 9AM (Quandt Gym), Workshop Sesslons,-11AM-4:30PM (UC),
Lunch, 12:30-1 :30PM (UC), Dinner, 11:15-7:30PM (UC) & Dances from 8PM-12M (UC)
Wom. Soccer, Ripon College, 11AM (T)
1
Wom. Volleyball, Conference Meet, 12N (River Falls & LaCrosse) .
Wom. Tennis, UW-River Falls, 12N (T)
SPUDL YMPICS Ill: _,Sweat 16 Competition, 5PM (S. of Allen Center) & Final
Four Competition, Hall·Time of Football Game (Grid Iron)
·
Football, UW-Whltewatar (UNIVERSITY SPUD BOWL), 7PM (H)
Permlasllndoneslan Club INDONESIAN NIGHT, 7-9PM (MH-FAB)
· UAB Special Programs Pr~nts: MARY ROWLES, Comedian, 8-9PM (Encore.UC) .
For Further Information Please Contact
_the Campus Activities Office at 346~4343!!!
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 .
Hom Clinic w!TOM BACON, Guest Clinician, 1-4PM (MH·FAB)
Career Servlc.. Workshop: GETTING ORIENTED & ORGANIZED·
An Introduction to Career Servlc.., 3-4PM (134 Main)
TUESDAY,OCTOBER1
Career Services Workshops: EDUCATION CREDENTIALS, 8-9AM (134 Main)
& CORRESPONDENCE- Writing Effective Letters, 4-4:30PM (128 CCC)
CONVOCATION w/Speaker BERNICE SANDLER, Senior Associate withe
Canter lor Wom. Polley Studl.., Washington, D.C., 10;30AM (BG)
Wom. Soccer, UW-Green Bay, 4PM (H)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2
Career Servlc.. Workshop: EDUCATION CREDENTIALS, 8-9AM (134 Main)
Statewide Observance of "Japan Week'' w/Lunch & Keynote Speaker,
CHIKAKO SHIBATA MASSEY, 12N followed by Facuhy Leading
s..slons (UC). Sponsored by Continuing Education & Ext.
Leslie Midkiff Debauche, "Japan8M Filma: A Window to
Japanese Cuhura," 1:15PM
Larry Weiser & Diane Lloyd Glllo, "Understanding Japan's
Economy," 1~15PM
Hugh D. Walker, "Modem Japan: The Historical Context,"
2:15PM
Chien-pin Ll, "Comparison of the Japan..• Political
System to that of the U.S.," 2:15PM
Wom. Tennis, UW-Whltewater, 3PM (H)
Student Dev. Alcohol/Drug Education Speaker: KEITH NORD, Fon'ner
Minnesota VIking, 7PM (Wis. Rm.-UC)
Pointer Page 15 • Thursday, Sept. 26, 1991
For Sale: Studying desk $20,
Misc. shelving, walnut or oak
finish: 28x42 in. - $3 each,
12x36 in. - $1 each, 18x28 in. $1 each, misc. furniture stands,
$8 each, Call 344-6982
For Sale: 17' canoe, ·12' fiShing
boat, queen. size waterbed,
kitchen table, complete stereo
setup, 32 special rifle. 3441441
Mountain bike - Nishiki
Manitoba (excellent condition),
3 months old, neon yellow, mtn.
rack and kryptonite lock and
aluminum stand. $350 OBO.
- Call 346-2918 (leave a message)
PERSONALS
Interested in German reunification? Heat it first hand from
East German, Frank Pruszak,
Discussion will follow. Tuesday,Oct.1,6:30p.m.,334CCC.
Sponsored by the German Club,
for more info, call Adriane, 3463098
Michael Keller turns 30 on Sunday, Give the AD of Baldwin a
call and wish him a happy 30th.
"What is graduate school, and
bow do you select one?" This
nationally televised program
will be shown in the Communications room of the U.C. at
12 noon on Thursday, Oct 3.
This program designed for
STUDENTS from ANY discipline. The broadcast will include remarks by Walter
Massey, the Director of the National Science Foundation, and
panel discussions by current
graduate students from around
the U.S. who will discuss: How
does graduate school differ from
the undergraduate experience?
and How do you ..select a
graduate school? UWSP's
Dean of Graduate Studies, Dave
Staszak, will be available after
the telecast to answer questions
about graduate school. This
program is sponsored by the
Jamaica, Bahamas! Sell trips on
campus ~nd earn free trip and
bonus cash! Four Seasons-
1-600-331-3136
Earn $'s, a FREE trip to. MazatiM,
or both. We are looking for ottgoing reps to sen the best spring
break trip available. We offer air,
lodging, free beer parties, meal dis
counts and nightly entertainment.
Cal 1-800-J96-4786.
FREE TRAVEL, CASH, AND
ExCELLENT BUSINESS EXPERIENCE
Openings available for individuals
or student organizations to promote
the coootry's most successful Spring
Break tours. Call Inter-Campus
Programs 1--800-327-6013
I LOVE YOU SPARKY!
Love, Ellen
Mohey-motivated, well organlz•ed Student Groups to do
· marketing project on your cam-
pus. Best opportunity of Its
kind! Call Now!
1-800-669-7678
FINANCIAL MANAGEE
-
COLLEGE
HOCKEY
LEAGUE meeting Tuesday,
October 1, 7 p.m., Willet Ice
Arena. Bring regular fee.
A note to this weeks birthday
girl form 4-North Steiner. (We
all know who it is)- Hope your
birthday was memorable. Keep
smiling and remember that the
"shiny, happy people" are
forever your friends!
Attention Pre-Engineering students! Fred Leidel, Associate
Dean Transfer Student Advisor
from College of Engineering,
Madison, will be visiting UWSP
on Friday, October 11, from 9
a.m. unti12 p.m. for the purpose
of advising students who plan to
graduate in engineering at UWMadison. Please sign up for an
appointment in the office of
Physics and Astronomy, B-111
Science Building.
WOMEN'S RHSOURCE CENmR
has it's Student Transit Program
up and running. If you are a community member or a UWSP studen
we can help get you home safely.
The van will be running continuously from 9:00 pm to 11:30 pm.
Look for the STP signs in front
of the LRC, behind the CNR and
aaoss from Berg gym. Occasional
stops made throughout parl<ing lots
We hope to provide a service so
each person gets home
saff#y at Tight.
DEAN! YOU'REAWESOME!
- Love, Jules
.RISIARCH PAPIRS
18,500 to choose from - all subjects
Order Catalog Today with Visa/Me or COO
800-351·0222
Or, rush $2.00 to: ·Research Aulstance
113221daho Ave. I206-SN, Los Angeles, CA 90025
Custom research also available-all levels
5696 Hwy. 66 • 344-1553
Closed Monday
BEAMER SAY'S
PITCHER TIME
64 oz. Pitchers
Tue. Wed. Thurs.
FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS
To students or student
organizations promoting our
Spring Break Packages.
Good pay and fill.
Call CMI - 1-800-423-5264
WANTED :
FREE Spring Break Trip &C1sh!
UWSP Graduate school,
NASA, the National Science
Foundation, IBM, AT&T,
Exxon, and others.
$2.00 $2.50 $3.00
1000 CD Selections
from Hard Rock
to Co~ntry
4 Beers on tap
Live music every
other Friday.
Why Do Your Own Typing?
For Professional Results:
Just the
Right Type
• Term Papers/Resume typing
3315 Lindbergh Ave
•
(One block East of UPS)
Phone: 341.,8088
•
FAX: 341-8187
•
We use high quality recycled
papers
Laser printing/modem capability
1989 UW-SP graduate
Responsible for overall operation and
s~ision of the Mohican Bingo fi~
cia! ~ inclucing effective co11rol
This ad. good for
one free beer.
One per customer.
Beamer sponsors_
free ride home!
and accotrtability for all fln:ls, records, property and all other assets.
Qualifications include: graduate from
an accredited college w/ degree in
financial management and 3 yrs experience in management and/or dtmes. An
eqi.Hvalent combination of education and
experience equal to 7 yrs in financial
managernert/olsiness management may
be acceJted. Salary negotiable.
Please send inquiries to:
MOHICAN BINGO ENTERPRISE
Rt.-2 Box 6Q
Bowler, WI 54416
Attn: -Personnel
1-800-922-8442
j
\
908 Post Road • New Mini MaU in Plover • 344-8085
1 mile north of Springville Pond-Next to Plover SUBWAY
Student Specials .
l.SA.T PRETEST
SPONSORED. BY:
srnDENT lEGAL SOCIEIY
NO COST
Sunday Sept. 29, 6-lOpm
Open practice exam-RED ROOM
Tuesday, Oct 1st, 7-9pm
Analystic & Logic Reasoning-RED
Wednesday, Oct 2nd, 7-9pm
Reading, Comprehension-RED
Thursday, Oct 3rd, 7-9pm Fmal
& closing practice-BUJE ROOM
Sign up in Student Legal Services
Office located in the UC Rm. 102
• Wrth current student ID cards •
Buy 2 fish get 3rd free (of
same or lesser value) Good
through Sept. 30
Special: Beat This!
10 Gal. tank w/top &: light
Whisper Power filter--$39.99
(With 10 card recleve a· 100 watt
heater-fREE while supplies last
SO HURRY)
The wierd and unusual stuff;
If you want H and we don't
have H ASK US. We will try
hard to get H for you.
Owners: Bev Stoflet. Carlo Schaff. l ouro Trzeblatowskl
We have what you)ve
been looking for.
Friendly People, Friend ly Pets
• lAMS Dog Food. Science Diet
• Cockatiel (Many hond-lomed birds)
• Pirannas
• Feeder Fish
• Lil Pets
• Flea Products
• C ric kets
•Iguanas
· Pet Supplies
• Tropical Fish
• Cichlids
Mon.-Thurs . 9 to 8; Fri.
9 to 9; Sat. 10 to 5
Sun. 12 to 5
WELCOME BACK
U.W.S.P. STUDENTS
\\T [ K L Y \\
\\ ELKLY \\'11\;NERS
I~~ L R S
KAREN ·KOLLROSS
SKIP MORK
If you are one of our lucky
weekly winners just bring
this ad in along with Y.Our
Student LD. Card by close
of business on Sunday,
September 29, 1991 toredeem your prize! A medi-um pizza with your
choice of any one topping.
NOBODY
KNOWS
LIKE
®DOMINO'Ssm
How You Like Pizza At Home.
DAVE DIEZ
TAMMY ALBERTS ·
If you are one of our lucky
weekly winners just bring
this ad in along with Y.Our
Student l.D. Card by close
of business on Sunday,
September29, 1991 to redeem your prize! A medium pizza with your
choice of any one topping.
All Cokes Served in Plastic Reuseable Tumblers
r-------------..,
MEDIUM PIZZA
r-------------..,
LARGE
1
I
: TWO TOPPINGS
101 Division St., N
Stevens Point, WI
49
PIZZA :
: $6 99
345·0901
I
: $
! PEPPERONI*
I
. :_
e
I
: *SUBSTITUTIONS WELCOME
•
1
1
I
Hours:
Sunday-Wednesday
11 AM to 1:30 AM
Ill.
l Ill.
Thursday
11 AM to 2:30AM
I
I •
I •
Friday & Saturday
11 AM to 3:00AM
• Expires 9-30-91
• Not good with any other coupon or offer
Tax not included
Caii345-0901_J
We will gladly substitute your favorite topping for pepperoni.
L•_____________ ....I
l•
Expires 9-30-91
.
Not good with any other coupon or offer
Tax not included
Call 345-0901
------------r--------.-----...,
,.
-..
-----------...,
,.
-------------...,
-• STOMACH STUFFER BONUS COUPON
·
SMALL
In Plastic Reusable Tumblers
Get a medium pizza with thick crust,
pepperoni and extra cheese plus 2
FREE tumblers of Coke® for only
$6.99.
ONLY99¢
We will gladly substitute your favorite topping for pepperoni.
Can be used with any other coupon!
I
I
I •
l •_____________ ....I L•
• Expires 9-30-91
• Not good with any other coupon or offer
Tax not included
· Call 345-0901
2nd PIUA ONLY $3.00 MORE
*SUBSTITUTIONS WELCOME
Expires 9-30-91'
Tax not included
I
Caii345-0901_J
'
• Expires 9-30-91
~ Not good with any other coupon or offer
Tax not inclu_ded
Caii345-0901..J
L•
------------- -------------
Sponsored by UWSP Athletic Department
:
'
,\