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SHAM receives award
by Brian Blahnik
Contributor
The Society for Human
Resource
Management
(SHRM) is a national professional organization which,
through this campus' student
chapter offers students interested in personnel,human
resources, and business related
careers an opportunity to gain
knowledge and experience in
these areas from a corporate
level.
Sexual harassment charges
on the rise since 1985
by Chris Stebnitz
News Editor
There is a new cry ringing
throughout the nation these
; days. "Sexual Harassment" has
topped front pages of most
newspapers, including your's
truly. ·
The Wisconsin Department of
Industry .Labor and Human
Relations reported a sharp increase in the number of Sexual
harassment cases reported to
authorities since 1985.
_Department spokeswoman
.Shehan Donohue · said.
"Generally what people are
complaining about are things
like off-col_or jokes at meetings,
' offensive language and gestures, suggestive remarks and
touching - a pat on the buttocks
'Or breasts."
Donohue also said, "Very rarely do we have any cases rise to
the level of a sexual battery."
The department said last week
that it has investigated 241
sexual harassment cases in
1990, up from 200 in 1989 and
145 in 1985.
The most recent and publicized
case of sexual harassment is the
Clarence Thomas Senate
Judiciary Committee hearings.
Although this was the most
publicized it is not alone in the
news. ·
Fred Leafgren, Former Assistant Chancellor for Student Life
also shares some of the scrutiny.
Along with Thomas and
Leafgren, Eugene Eisman, a
professor at UW Milwaukee
also had sexual harassment
charges brought against him.
Two students claimed that they
were orally . and physically
abused between the fall of 1987
'and February of 1988. Eisman
never admitted any wrongdoing
but as part of the settlement, he
agreed to quit teaching at the
· university.
Mary Williams, Special Assistant to the Chancellor, said that
she has seen a slight increase in
sexual harassment cases in the
last three years.
Williams said, "The reasons
that more people are coming
forward is because more people
understand that Qtere is somewhere to go."
The state reported that out of
241 cases filed in 1990, investigators found enough evidence
to continue 92 cases and no
probable cause in 29 cases .
The r~maining cases were
either settled outside of court,
dropped entirely or no response
from the complainer or no jurisdiction found.
Judge Thomas was confrrmed
on Tuesday night by the
Judiciary Committee by thenarrowest margin in the last century
for high court confirmations.
Although the committe hasn't
really come out to say whose testimony they believed, this editor
believes that the committee confirmed Thomas because there
was some reasonable doubt that
Thomas was innocent of the
charges.
"Sexual harassment cases are
typically very hard to prove,"
Donohue said. "By and large,
it's one person's word against
another's. It doesn't usually
occur in front of witnesses."
SHRM provides interested students a chance to attend
workshops on career-related issues, participate in professional
conventions, and network with
corporate individuals.
On September 18, SHRM's
Corporate Advisor- John Hillert, of Sentry Insurance,
presented this year's executive
staff with the 1991-92 Superior
Merit Award. These awards are
determined on a point-earned
system for member participation in programs, meetings, conventions and tours.
Interested students majoring
as national professional members, UWSP chapter members ,
or both. Membership benefits
include: Monthly Human
Resources Magazine and
newspaper, newsletters, and national and state conference opportunities. There are also
scholarship and internship opportunities available to members.
Beginning SHRM's fifth year
SHRM provides an excellent
of existence at UWSP, this ·
opportunity to become involved
chapter has received national
and network with corporate inrecognition for outstanding serdividuals.
Meetings are held on
vice. In SHRM's first full year
a bi- monthly basis on alternatit received the national Merit
ing Monday and Wednesday
Award, while receiving Supernights. The next meeting will
ior Merit Awards the last two
be Wednesday, October 18.
years.
First Ca_
ll For Help
seeks funding
by Amanda Scott
Contributor
First call for help is a volunteer
organization sponsored by the ·
Wisconsin Mental Health Association, United Way, and the
Portage County Human Services Department.
"The organization was established to help anyone, with almost anything," said Jack
Freiss, the Executive Director.
Questions, interests or concerns
on all issues including: educational programs·, employment
services, alcohol and drug
abuse, pregnancy services and
much more can be addressed.
"We have a trained staff of
about 60 people that have volunteered for our different services," said Freiss.
A lot of the volunteers are a
part of ACf, Association for
Community Tasks, located here
on campus.·
Cur:fently First Call for Help is
being investigated to receive
more funding in the future. A
task force has been made to investigate. It includes representatives from sponsors, a
member of the Chamber of
Commerce, and the Mayor of
Stevens Point.·
"I want students to use our
facility and to feel a part of the
Stevens Point Community,"
said Freiss.
II
Plans made for green space Professor competes
A~enue,
f0 r Team usA
A skating rink may be the new
annual Creation on the UWSP
campus.
The Student Government Association and Residence Hall
Association have endorsed a
plan calling for a rink to be
placed each winter in an area adjacent to the north side of the
new Health Enhancement
Center.
Tami Butts, Student Government Association president,
said a rink developed for one
year behind DeBot Center in
1989 was "a very popular
pl&ce."
Sig Tau's
ship sinks
by Robin VanHaden
Contributor
Sig Tau's "Peaceful Pirates"
ship sank under an arsonist's
flame on Sunday. Sometime
between 3:30 and 4:00 a.m.
Sigma
Tau
Gamma' s
Homecoming float was torched
while on the front lawn of the
fraternity house.
According to Scott West, the
organization's advisor, "Several
of our members saw two people
running east on Main Street
from the ~at. It is our understanding fiop:l the police. that
gasoline was used."
"We had a very good
week ••• to have this
happen was very
dissapointing."
The flames from the fire
reached lOto 12feethigh, atone
point almost reaching the trees
in the front yard. "It was fortunate that no one got hurt.
People were sleeping in the
house and it could have been a
very dangerous situation.
Thank God there were people
~ere .to report it and keep the
Situation under control", said
Andy Witt, the fraternity President. ·
Robert Brush, a member of.the
forestry faculty, proposed the
facility as part of a plan he
developed for land surrounding
'the Health Enhancement
Center, comer of Isadore Street
and Fourth Avenue.
The Brush plan also calls for
the rink to be a picnic area in
other seasons, with grills and
tables on the site.
Butts said members of the
public would be welcome to use
the outdoor facilities without
charge.
Other parts ofthe undeveloped
lot would include a horseshoe
drive•,vay off Isadore Street and
the planting of shrubs and trees ..
elsewhere. Along Fourth
the lawn would have a
gradual, landscaped mound. ·
The plans were developed inn
response to. s.tudent Govern- ·
ment Association and Faculty
Senate decisions to keep the
land around the building
"green" instead of in asphalt for
parking. However, about 44 ad"
ditional parking spaces to accommodate users of the Health
Enhancement Center have been
proposed for a one-row,
straight line directly behind the
Berg and·Quandt Gyms. ·
The university's administration will be addressing the
proposals at future meetings.
l·.
:>::.
,SG·fA.t Focusing
On Students
\
:::,,,,,;=::'r · : : :":, ,,,,,;:,(
Rebecca Olson was approved
by Senate as the Academic Affairs Director. Welcome aboard
Becky! ~
~
~
ceming this money and said he
will give it back starting next
year. ~ ~
1~
~
The 25th Anniversary of NaAEYC (Association for Educa- tional Student Bill ofRights will
tion of Young Children) was ap- ·be held October 17- 18 in Green
proved $266.00 to travel to Bay. If interested in going call
SGA, X-4037.
.
Green Bay for a conference.
~
~
~
Social Issues Forum received
funding of $800 to present a
program on campus called
"Homophobia: How we all pay
the price."
$a
t6
~
~
~
~
A semester abroad in France is
now being offered at UwSP.
.
All students are encouraged to
si~ up to sit on a faculty committee to represent the student
~
~
~
A petition is going around con- population. There are still spots
cerning faculty and unfairness. open. Call SGA x-4037 for inthey feel toward a one percent formation.
·~
~
~
salary increase.
The Weatherization Workshop
~
~
SGA allocates $4,000 to the is coming soon! I It will be held
Chancellor. Sanders made an October 28-29. Sign up sheet to
announcement stating SGA is attend will be at a booth on the
better at making decisions con- U.C. Concourse Oct. 21- 25.
n
We had a very good week and
all our events went well, and
then to have this happen was
very disappointing".
There are no suspects yet, but
according to Witt the fraternity
is wo~~ing with the proper
authontles. West commented
th~t, "We hope the police pursue
this because anyone willing to
do this type of destruction is sick
and needs help."
John Bailiff, Philosophy professor, shows otT
his Team USA equipment.
(photo by Dennis Chapman)
by Dennis Trecek
Contributor
John Bailiff, a professor of
philbsophy at UWSP, competed
last Sunday as a member of team
U.S.A. in the Triathlon World
Championships in Australia.
The Stevens Point Journal said
that the 55-year-old professor
became eligible for the world
class event by finishing lOth at
Leon's Quick Energy mix Tri~thlon National Championship.
I never felt myself athletically
capable until I began running "
Bailiff said.
.
'
The nearly 110 athletes representing the United States were
broken into 11 different groups
according to age and gender
with Bailiff competing in the
55-59 age group along with four
other men.
West described the situation as
"very disappointing." He said
"I hope this was not an act of
violence centered on Sigma Tau
~amma as a Greek organization. Fraternities and sororities
are growing at phenomenal rate·
the pattern is for Greeks to ~
~ore active in community serVIce and leadership development. It would be unfortunate it
anyone would commit any
violence against them."
Witt expressed the same sentiment, stating "It's very unfortunat~ th~t it happened ,
espectally on Homecoming.
·
Bailiff began entering triathlons in 1983 when he used
swimming to recover from an
injury. This year has been one
of the professor's best seasons
competing in contests across the
nation. So far this year he has
won eight frrst place ribbons out
of a total of ten races.
Sig Tau's "Peaceful Pirates" sail down the street
with pride. photo by Deb Dube'
·
However, he says he has an advantage because he is just enter-
ing his current age category and
is four years younger than many
of his competitors. In 1988 he
suffered a brokeQ leg while ski
racing. This could have been a
major setback but he persevered
and came back ,to race seven
times the following season, winning first place in his age group
in sev~ral contests.
In addition to competing in triathlons, Bailiff participates in
road races at all distances from
five kilometers to marathons,
plus on and off road bike racing
and cross country skiing.
A Sad Day for Women
Thomas' confirmation reflects dim future
Editor-in-Chief
Sarah L. Newton
by Sarah L. Newton
Editor-in-Chief
Okay, so he's been confmned.
Good for him. Too bad he's not
the one who will be forced to
Jive under the rulings of his
decision for the rest of his life.
If that sounds awkward, what
I'm trying to say is this: Who,
in their right mind (and I honestly believe that's the key phrase
in this whole ordeal) would
uphold the appointment of any
judge to whom there was even a
hint of harassing tendencies attached?
There are a lot of questions, accusations, an<!, ethics related
complaints floating around, almost all of which are sound and
certainly legitimate questions
for a society who will, for approximately the next 40 years be
under rulings to which this man
bas some input
Judge Oarence Thomas and
Professor Anita Hill have, in the
process of their total humiliation
in front of tens of millions of
Americans, brought light to a
subject that has also .b een in the
spotlight on our campus recently.
Judy Goldsmith explained a
·side to this that might help
people understand, and perhaps
more concretely form their
opinion of such situations.
She observes that men and
women grow up in different cultures, and are exposed to different realities at very
vulnerable and impressionable
times in their lives. "If you
haven't walked in the shoes, you
just don't know," she says.
Everyone with an opinion insists. that either Hill or Thomas
must be lying. Following
Goldsmith's concept, both
could very well be telling the
truth, or at least partial truth, because the truth means something totally different to each of
them.
for Thomas at the
Education
Department and the
Equal
Employment Opportunity Commission.
After intense bearings within
the (all male) Senate Judiciary
committee Judge Thomas'
nomination was confirmed,
regardless of whether the allegations have been proven.
Just back to Goldsmith's concept for a moment, bow could
the truth possibly be brought out
when every person on the
Senate Judiciary Committe was
a man, and therefore all living
under the same reality, foreign
to that of one of the persons
under scrutiny?
"Have we sacrificed every victory,
relenquished every freedom
that's been won so far?"
For anyone who hasn't been
following the case, I'll summarize briefly.
Supreme Court Judge
nominee, Clarence Thomas bas
been bit with sexual harassment
allegations by Law Profe.ssor
Anita Hill, who used to work
It's near impossible to form a
concrete opinion given the fact
that the harassment will probably never be proven. But there
are a few sides toltbis issue that
cannot be neglec ed, regardless
of your race, gen ~r, or real~ty.
Is Thomas' Afro-American·
background any part of the
reason that these allegations
were brought forward at such a
critical point in his career; an attempt to prevent a black man
from attaining a position on the
Supreme Court?
· ·
And even more crucial in my
mind, as in the mind of many
others, I'm sure, what will happen to women's issues now that
there is ·a man in an influencial
position that bas been cited as
conversing in the workplace
about women with big breasts
having sex with animals?
This is MY generation we're
talking · about. Anita Hill has
been compared to Rosa Parks,
the blac~ woman who wouldn't
give up her seat on the bus, who
sparked the Civil Rights movement. What will happen to all
that's been accomplished since
then?
What will happen to Roe vs.
Wade?
Have we sacrificed every victory, relenquished every
freedom that's been won so far?
For anyone who bas (female)
children now, or plans to have
children in the next 40 years, I
hope not. Because for them, the
word 'future' could mean a
stifled, imprisonment of existence.
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
Mark Gillette .
·,
Copy Editor
Will Stagl
Asst. Copy Editor
Eric Meyer
Photo Editor
AI Crouch .
Photographers
Deb Dube'
Jeff Kleman
Typ858tters
Dee Heier
Kristin Noel
Michelle Doberstein
Computer Technician
Brandon Peterson
Senate disappoints
WAStED
YOUTH.
·~
· ·· ,
.
·,
It is disappointing, yet almost
predictable to see how the
nomination process of Clarence
Thomas to the Supreme Court
has been reduced to mudslinging madness. Despite the fact
· that many progressives do not
like the ThomaS "hard work,
· think-for- yourself' philosophy
concerning less privileged
people, the fact is that he is
qualified to sit on the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Every senatorial attempt to
make Thomas say something to
incite the mainstream of
America failed. What was left
for the liberal Democrats? Find
anyone willing and able to get
Clarence Thomas.
The anti-Thomas side had their
dredged-up ace in the hole with
Anita Hill. What's more is that
she alleged a charge that was
..sure to infuriate people
everywhere, albeit the charge
.
.
•. =::.
..
ONLY YOU CAN
..
P~EVENT
::-::::~ ~~·~~
u
FOREST:FIRES.
r.wt A P:JblJCServ1ce of tne USDA Forest Serv1ce and
~,J~J ) OUr State Forester
RECYCLE
sensational, but at the same-time
scarcely believabli.
by Brady Kiel
Contributor
"'·
ME ~ ~~
Thomas' defenders had to
reduce themse!ves to bringing
in witnesses to discredit Hill and
repair Thomas' scathed charac.ter. It was necessary for
Thomas supporters to do this,
but it did not help the image of
the hearings which were
reduced to senators repeatedly
asking about explicit sexual-Ian., guage and making even CNN
· temporarily unfit f()r · yQ\mger
ears.
. ..
The Senate Judiciary Committee was the most embarrassing
component of these beatings.
Despite some flashes of common sense (i.e. Sen. Orrin Hatch
and Sen. Arlen Specter) just
how qualified were th~s~ men to
judge this event?
A dozen or so prestigiously
·educated
lawyers
and
businessmen of politic·a l persuasion were hearing charges of
sexual harassment. What they
looked like were men trying to
get niore public recognition for
themselves.
was poorly defended and ten
. years old.
The anti-Thomas people timed
their bombshell well, leaving it
for the last minute. Sensationalism was their best bet.
· I didn't think that Committee
Anita Hill used instances with · Chair Jo~ph Biden $aid any-·
·such disgusting and graphic
thing no( spoken by someone
· descriptions that it was hi~hly . befon~ . . Wisconsin's rookie
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l\1E~:~
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ME~~ ~
I
• • •
aga1n
senator Herb Kohl was looking
to be recognized for something
other than singing Moses
Malone to an NBA contract.
And the committee also had its
consultant and expert on sexual
harassment in Massachusetts,
senator Ted Kennedy. These
and other questionable men are
judging Clarence Thomas.
This whole process is an embarrassing one that reflects the
present amerkan ta tt le-tale
society. Anyone can ruin a
reputation with one phone call
to the media or government implemented watchdog agencies
that assume first and ask questions later.
·
The bottom line is that when
liberals couldn't pin dirt on
Thomas about his judicial
qualifications, they went for
mud in his personal life and hurt
an honorable person. As
Thomas said, he never asked to
be nominated, he considered it
anhonor.
"
In today's politically correct
society, being nominated is
more like being nominated for
the guillotine with today' sinterest groups and senate. It's too
bad that mainstream America
can't vote. They're definitely
not represented.
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ME~~~
Coordinator
Bobbie Koiehouse :
~.
wiil
Letlers to the editor
be
accepted only if they are typed,
stgned, and under 300 words in .
length. Names will be withheld
from publication only if
appropriate reason is given. The
Pointer reserves the right to edit
letters if necessary and to reluse
to print letlers not suitable for
publicalion.AII correspondence
should be addressed to The
Ed~or, Pointer, 104
Communie'ations Arts Center,
UWSP, Stevens Polnt, WI. 54481.
Written permission is required for
the reprint of all materials
presented in the Pointer.
The Pointer (USPS-098240) is a
second dass 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
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 sotey responsible lor ~ s
edito.rial coo tent 'and ~licy
an
all
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·.·
.
.
.·
Pointer Page 4 • Thursday, Oct. 17, 1991
"Thank You" for Daily
Dear Editor:
THANK YOU! I I to all who
sent suggestions, used the UC
suggestion box, stopped in the
hallway, or at the Campus Information Center to support the
return of the Daily.
·. We received more comments
on the Daily than we received on
all tOpics combiried last year.
(Doris McCallister, Aimee
.Hauser, Paul Easton, James
Oberst, and Robyn Dunahee
too~ the time to sign their comments and concerns. Thanks.)
As a direct result of student
comment we resumed publication · of the Daily Wednesday
October 2. The Daily will be
produced by Copies Plus in the
· University Cen~r five days per
week during the academic year.
It will be the same format as
before with the addition of "On
the Horizon" provided by the
Campus Activities Office to
preview upcoming events. It
will continue to provide free
space to student organizations
for the announcement of events.
We will be producing approximately one-fourth the
number of copies previously
printed.
As a result of this reduction,
. Dailies will be distributed to the
classroom buildings by being
posted at the entry way to each
building. By way of these changes we will reduce the cost of
producing the Daily by approximately $10,000 per year.
Our current campus budgetary
· concerns will not disappear by
our ignoring them. Instead, by .
the discussion and action of
such groups as RHA and UCPB
(the University Centers Policy
Board) we can address and fmd
ways to resolve our mutual concerns.
The money which pays for the
University Center and the Daily
comes primarily from students.
Let us know what you think.
We genuinely appreciate (and
read and talk about) each sug. gestion and comment we
receive.
I would like to thank Tracy
Skuppas, Student Manager of
Copies Plus, Kathy Paulson
from University Centers Administration, and Bob Busch,
Director of the University
Centers for their help in addressing this issue.
We're looking for seniors who like
working with all kinds of hardware.
y
'> H
~
Y
N.«?
'~V' ~)~~0..."!"'»'~~~...,.,-•
~'><~
""""~-~~
A
v~;o,;
h
Jerry Lineberger
Associate Director University
Centers
Non
Trad
student
info
Dear Editor:
Local Resident angry
at pumpkin pinchers
Dear Editor:
I hope you print open letters because we've had it! Our neighborhood has put up with UWSP
students using our front lawns as
· toilets and garbage cans.
I've chased you .from my yard.
But when I put halloween
decorations out for my children
to enjoy--instead you teach
them a lesson in stealing and
dishonesty.
Please buy one less beer and
buy your own pun1pkins. Please
stay off my porch--it's my
property.
..
Hopefully you will learn alesson in responsibility while you
attend this college--but until
then, please practice respect.
Some day you may feel you
deserve it.
I've lost enough lawn furniture and children's toys to those
who seem to need it more than
my family does.
name withheld by request
The first meeting of the SGA
Non-Traditional Student Affairs Committee met last Wednesday evening and, just as I
predicted, the turnout was small.
As I said in my last article,
non-trads have commitments
and responsibilities that the
traditional student doesn't have.
I'll probably have another meeting in the near future but as of
this writing I haven't set a date
or time. Watch fornotices in the
Daily and in the Pointer.
In the meantime if you have
to contact me you can call the
SGA office at 346-4592 or 3463723. If I'm not there just leave
a message and I'll get back to
you as soon as I can. I'm also at
the Student Government meetings that are held every
Thursday evening at 6:15 in one
of the rooms of the UC. The
location changes from week to
week so again watch the Daily
for details.
Last Friday, Oct. 11, Kathy
Samlow of the Non-traditional
Student Information Center, and
Randy Peelan of the Student
Academic Advising Center
went to La Crosse to a seminar
on non- traditional student is.sues.
Because of class and work ·
coremitments l was unable to
go, but they did bring back some
information that may be of interest to non-trads. Stop by
Kathy's office in the UC and
she 'II share it with you.
Continued on page 9
Careers in data processing, accounting,
actuarial, and auditing at State Hum,
At State Farm, we understand the concept of
"work:' Believe it or not, we also understand the
conceptof"play:'
·
That'S because we don't think you can, be really
outstanding at the first without havmg an appreciation
for the second. Which is why a career at State Farm in
.
Bloomington could be the ideal place for you.
You'll work for one of the counbys most respected .
companies on the most advanced computer equipment
in the indusby. You'll be challenged and stimulated._
You'll be rewarded with excellent pay and benefits.
You'll make your classmates very envious.
What'S more, you'll also have time to appreciate
the fmer things in life. That'S becaus: Bloomington
isn't just a great place to start a career,its a great place
to live. Here you'll fmd pleasant neighborhoods.
Inviting parks. Excellent recreational opportunities.
And two universities that offer a host ofcultural and
social activities.
So ifyou're a senior with a math, accounting,
data processing, or computer science background,
come talk to us at
State Fann your college placement office. After
Insurance all,
you're not just
'-'"-'u_..._"..;'~;,ll'
looking for a great
Home Offices: Bloomington, illinois. job. You're looking
An equal opportunity employer.
for a great way of life.
Companies
Pointer Page 5 • Thursday,
Oct.
17., 1991
24- HOUR
ENTERTAINMENT .
HOTLINE
( X-300-0 )l
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.
.
Pointer Page 6 • Thursday, Oct. 17, 1991
90FM's Jazzfest presents jazz on air,jazz .everywhere
WWSP 90FM presents Jazzfest. October 18, 19, and 20,
1991, the UWSP radio station
will discontinue its normal
programming for 56 continuous
.hours of jazz. A new artist will
be featured every four hours
with a free jazz give away every
hour.
"There will be jazz in concert,
jazz broadcast on the air, basically, jazz everywhere for the
whole weekend," said Station
Manager Dan Seeger.
Knutson is a Wausau East
graduate and has performed
with Dizzy Gillespie and Bobby
McFerrin.
The Mark Ladley Trio has been
a favorite with stations
programming traditional jazz.
The Trio features John Greiner
on sax and Rose Brezinski on
trombone, both Wausau area
high school graduates. ·
John Altenburgh, who has just
released his second C.D., has
achieved success in both contemporary and traditional jazz
Altenburgh Recording Artists
markets. His first C.D., Old
will take the stage on Friday,
City, received airplay on over
October 18. The show starts at
150 jazz stations across the
7:30p.m. in the Encore Room of ; country.
the University Center on the
The All New UWSP Faculty
UWSP Campus. Tickets are
Jazz Quartet will perform on
$3.00 and $2.00 with a UWSP
Sunday, October 20, 8:00 p.m.
I.D. and can be purchased at the
The Quartet features Bob Kase
door.
on trumpet and fluegelhorn,
Laura Caviani on piano, David
Performers in the show will inDunn on bass, and Roger Braun
clude Naima, the Mark Ladley
on drums. The concert will be
Trio, and John Altenburgh \Vith
held in the Encore Room of the
special guest John Greiner on
University Center and is free.
sax. Naima is a trio of women
who enjoy playing both contemKase is Director of Jazz Studies
at UWSP and has performed exporary and mainstream jazz.
tensively all across the country.
Naima member Mary Louise
_ The All New Faculty Jazz Quartet. (L-R David
Dunn, Roger Braun, Bob Kase, and Laura Caviani)
Caviani is a professor of jazz
piano and jazz studies. She has
performed with such artists as
Dizzy Gillespie, Stan Getz, and
Maynard Ferguson. Dunn,
UWSP lecturer in string
Pointer Profile:
Toser a
man with a UWSP ast & future
by Julie Apker
Features Editor
When Dick Toser was UWSP
student in the early 1950's, the
school's homecoming was a little different from the celebration "Pointers" of 1991 are
familiar with.
Toser, a 1954 graduate of
"Wisconsin State College at
Stevens Point" remembers
when the campus was just one
block wide and extended from.
Old Main to Delzell Hall. The
homecoming dance was held in
the Mary D. Bradford Junior
High School gym (now the
Communication Builc;ting,) the
"UWSP students
paid tuition of $37"
football game was played on a
field which the U.C. stands on,
and our "Yell Like Hell" was a
bonftre rally held behind P.J.
Jacobs High School (now a
junior high).
"We had a small student body
of about 300 people, but it was
always an enthusiatic bunch at
Homecoming time," recalled
Toser, who is a member of the
· UWSP Alumni Board of Directors. "The pep band played and
ofter our own cheerleaders
overpowered the crowd in
cheering the team on to victory."
Toser has many fond
memories of Pointer days, when
names such as "Steiner," "Burroughs," and "Knutzen" were
the names of his history and
English teachers, not residence
halls.
DickToser
{photo submitted)
he has long since graduated,
Toser has little difficulty recalling campus stories which are
nearly 40 years old.
"The Suzuki House used to be
a temporary practicum home for
home economic majors," said
Toser. "We students used to
have a ball poking fun at the ec.
instructors who looked pretty
ancient to us. We always
thought they had been teaching
the same classes a little too long.
When asked about the classes
he attended, Toser remembered
that at the time, most of the classes taught in Old Main. Students took classes which ranged
from art to gym to chemistry in
the building, and paid a tuition
of about $37 in 1950.
""Life and values were different back then, especially concerning relationships," Toser
said. "But in the 'SO's, students
were concerned about graduating and ftnding good jobs, just
like the students of the '90's
After Toser graduated with a
double major ·in biology and
English, he worked as a medical
technician at St. Mary's Hospital
in W ausi\U. He later returned to
Stevens Point to work with his
father, who had started Business
Management Services (BMS), a
business consulting firm. Now
president and owner of the company, Toser.still worksoutofthe
house he grew up in.
"I feel a strong loyalty to both
the university and the community because of the long-lasting friendships 'and boQds I
made at UWSP," commented
Toser. "As a student, I felt a real
sense of closeness which
re11,1ains at the university. That
personal touch has motivated
myinvolvementoverthe years."
· His kinship with the school
served as the inspiration for his
fight to save Old Main when
then Chancellor Lee Dreyfus
decided to tear down the buildin!!.
'
"Essentially, the Dreyfus administration wanted a new adminstrative building and needed
to prove that Old Main was obsolete to get a facility built," explained Toser. "They even
rigged a survey to prove it, but
we called on the alumni to help
and received over 350 letters of
support. Together, the alumni
felt an obligation to save Old
Main and the memories it contains. 'lie hopes the umversity
will continue it specialization in
both the wellness and natural
resources fields.
"We can't lose the quality we
have here at UWSP," stated
Toser. "We need to strengthen
our already strong areas and be
the best we can be."
bass/jazz studies, was a feature
performer at the Jazz in July
workshop in improvisation at
the University of Massachusetts-Amherst and with
the Aspen Music Festival Jazz
Erisemble. Braun is a professor
of jazz percussion and jazz
studies at UWSP. He has performed in Europe at the North
Sea Jazz FesHyal.
Pointer Page 7 • Thursday, Oct. 17, 1991
Yell Like Hell leaves
students screaming
by John P. Anderson
& Kevin-K-Love
Rutherford
Contributors
No, it wasn't an earthquake or
a tornado that hit the Stevens
Point campus last Thursday
night. It was a of bunch crazy
students from many of the
residence halls and organizations "Yellinj! Like Hell."
An enthusiastic crowd represent halls such as Roach, Burroughs, Watson and Thompson.
Students from sororities and
fraternities also joined in the
festivities. Even Stevens Point
Scott Schultz came to judge and
cheer on the "Pointers" football
team to a homecoming victorv.
They were the loudest of all.
After all the yelling and
screaming was over and the
votes were were tallied, Burroughs Hall stood victorious.
"We came here to show our suppOrt and we had fun," said one
resident of Burroughs Hall.
. "We'll be back next year even
louder and bigger in riumbers!"
Criteria for the award winning
group included number of
people attending the skit/yell,
support for their competition,
and of course lung capacity and
yelling the loudest.
Yell like hell
Started back in 1983.
An activity
by the U.A.B.
It gives you pride
Spirit, joy and glee.
Let's have fun UWSP.
Scream at the TOP of your lungs
with your residence at the tip of
your tongue.
We're Pointer dogging, for the
Pointer spirit
Make sure it's loud enough, so
the players can hear it.
We're gonna make sure, that
your gain pride.
So the football team will win
and stride.
But if they lose, don't give up or
refuse
they'll be excelling from the
yelling
We know they tried.
Yeah! We're gonna have a victory
Homecoming 91 will make history
We got the Point Dog and the
football team
The poms and cheerleaders
Will help you scream.
Sorority, Clubs and
Frats
Yell like hell
Like alley cats.
Rapping MC's provided entertainment between the groups
and by popular demand here are
the lyrics to the song which is
written and performed by
Kevin-K-Love Rutherford.
by Bill Watterson
LOOI::. 1\T 11-11\T lt\I~G IN
1Wt. 0\RJ! IT MUST BE
1\ FOSSIL!
W\-\8'-1 '{().J DISCM.R
S)M[ffi\N.\;, 'iO\l'Q£ A.\ill'Nt.D
TO
N~ME
f>.
BIJI S\JI'PcSE '/00 DIDNT
D\S:.CNER i1-I.A.T CREB<..
IT AND M \JP
S\G~ .
f
~\
\
I Al'f4~'6
too;IT. IF
'100 1\SK ~
MOM, '<00
GIT />..
WORST-CASE
s:rnl\00.
··calvin and Hobbes··
is sPonsored bY GalaXY HobbY
THE FAR SIDE
Calvin and Hobbes
By GARY LARSON
U-J~C-J..+-H
Pointer Page 8 • Thursday, Oct. 17, 1991
".38 Special" rocks Quandt with .old and new
from their latest album "Bone
Against Steel." However, ".38
Special" made sure to please
dedicated fans by playing such
hit songs as "Hold on Loosely,"
Rock band , ".38 Special"
and "Caught Up in You."
showed their new and old fans
alike how to "rock the house"
Several fans echoed junior
last Friday evening at the
Kevin Thays' expectations of
the band before the perforQuandt Fieldhouse.
Sponsored by the University
mance.
Activities Board, the ".38 Spe- · "The group has made a few
cial";performance was~ ener· changes in band members, but
gizing part of homecoming
the new additions are talented,"
week 1991.
said Thays. "The new stuff is
The group provided a crowd of
good, but nothing can beat '.38
more. than 2000 people with a ,
Special's' classic songs."
spirited and entertaining show
w~ich included many songs
The audience represented a
by Julie Rekpa
Contributor
var!ety ,-.f age groups, spanning
middle-age fans to high
schoolers. As the band took the
stage they asked the crowd,
"Are you ready to rock?" It
quickly became apparent that no
matter what age fans were,
everyone was ready.to have fun
and listen to the guitar-crunching music of~· .38 Special."
to -the sounds of both trademark
, "Special" hits and country
flavored rock'n roll.
Singing the title track to their
new album, ".38 Special"
slowed the pace down with a
song which was described as
"Written for the spirit found in
all of us which goes against the
grain. Its the bone which risks
being crushed by the steel in
life."
·
The band had fun as well, chasing each other on stage an~ talking with the crowd. On several
tunes, the audience was asked to
sing along and they were
rewarded with an enthusiastic
response. Soon fans were dancing in the aisles'and in their seats
Closing with "Hold On Loosely," the band left the crowd
screaming for more . The
general consensus of the performance by fans was "just as good ·
as the old .38."
Opening ·band "Jukebox
Heroes" warmed up the
audience ·with original songs
ana iinpressive ,renditions of
classic hits by "The Who" and
"Queen." A Milwaukee-based
band, "Jukebox Hero's" did the
covers by the book, but added a
few twists by performing unique
flute and drum solos to make the
songs their own. This is a band
with a future.
Overall, the concert was a good
mix of old and new. People had
a great time and showed this
reviewer that Stevens Point can
really rock and have some fun.
Bloodmobile back and better than ever
y Christopher Schultz
they predict around 500 volunteers will help them.
Contributor
1
The U.C. will be sponsoring a
blood drive in the Program Banquet room in the University
Center October 22, from 11
a.m..- 5 p.m., and from from 9
a.m.-3p.m.October23-24.
Sponsored by the U.C. building staff, organizers are hoping
for the best year ever. According to Kristine Beck, head U.C.
Steve Schmiling, a U.C. building manager, would like to see
everyone involved. "We are
even looking forward to seeing
more faculty members involved." Schmiling said.
Competitionswilfbeheld,with
gift certificates and coupon
prizes going to individual halls
and organizations that donate
the most blood. A plaque will be
given to RHA and tiie Greeks
for their involvement.
This year's the b~ood drive will
be directed toward the student
body, and the U.C. staffhopes to
set a new record. ' Last year the
. blood drive fell one pint short of
a new record.
There are sign up booths in the
U.C. Concourse, Collins
Classroom Center, and the CNR
building for those interested in
getting involved.
1
building manager, "We need r"iiiii~~~~W@)~~~mo@i~lf@iim~~@jfl~ID,~
lots of donors and volunteers.
.38 Special performed Friday night
.
photo by AI Crouch
y.re encourage everyone to get
nvolved- because we have a
attimedoingit."
An average of 600 students
onate their blood during the
vent which is held each
semester.
By setting a goal to collect 540
pints of blood over the three day
period, the U.C. staff trys to involve all-campus organizations
and the communi . This year
~Bl-
~~
®.l
~
•
•
~~w
~
WE NOW
V
1
DELl .ER.
f:J:l
CHINESE REST AURA NT & LOUNGE
...PJ\
Great Chinese Cuisine • Lunch Buffet
Expanded menu
- All you can eat -
FOR RESERVATIONS CALl
344-7688
HOURS
OPE N 7 DAYS A W EEK
t.~ON - TUURS & SUN tt•m-9 lOpm
FRI & S Al 1 1Am·10:30pm
The musical event of the fall!
. ·Paul Cebar and the Milwaukeeans
New Orleans-stYle rhythms that have wowed audiences
from Minneapolis to New Orleans
Peter and Lou Berryman .
Wisconsin folk singers featured on "A Prairie Home
Companion"
·
Friday, October 25 at 8 p.m.
The Grand Theatre in Wausau
For tickets1 call -"
715-842-0988
908 Post Road • New Mini Mall in Plover • 344-8085
1 mile south of Springville Pond-Next to Plover SU~WAY
Student Specials
·BEAT THIS:
Buy two fish,
get r free
with student ID.
Good until
Halloween!
The wierd and unusual stuff;
If you want it and we· don't
have it ASK US. We will try
hard to get it for you.
We Have what you've
been looking for.
Friendly People, Friendly Pets
• JAMS Dog Food; Science Diet
• Cockatiel (Many hand-tamed birds)
• P irannas
• Feeder Fish
• Ul Pets
• Flea Products
• Tropical Fish
• Cichlids
• Crickets
• Iguanas
• Pet Supplies
• Love birds
Mon. - Thurs. 9 to 8
Fri. 9 to 9
Sat 10 to 5
Sun 12 to 5
.<'
Pointer Page 9 • Thursday, Oct. ·17, 1991
Students a.n d faculty /to·face
parking permit fee hike,
Non Trad
Kathy also told me that a few
weeks ago several non-trads
came to her asking if there were
some way they could get tutoring for Math 50, 51, and 100.
Kathy contacted the Math
department, I contacted the
ACT office, and we are currently trying to round up any Math
majors who would be interested
in tutoring on a voluntary, oneto-one basis, ·
This is open to aU students
and would be an excellent opportunity for someone going
into education to gain valuable
dperience. Anyone interested
in tutoring, or in need of tutoring, should contact the ACf office at 346-2260 for details.
Wayne Gagnon
.;
by Eric Meyer
Asst. Copy Editor
A current UWSP administrative proposal to e}!:pand the
visitor's parking lot just east of
the science building could
' result in an 18.5' percent increase in p¢ting pe~t fees for
· students, and a 13.3 percent increase for faculty.
UWSP is seeking approval
from the Board of Regents to
buy two houses valued at
$104,000 so that 72 parking
· spaces may be added to Lot X,
currently a visitors lot. The construction of the addition itself
is expected to cost about $64,000.
· UW officials are at odds with
the Thompson Administration
over who should pay for the two
houses. UW officials maintain
that the state should pay for the
houses since parking lots have
sometimes been converted to
academic buildings in the past.
The Thompson Administration has been pushing a policy
that would require users to absorb the eost of state purchased
property bought for parking.
Clara Lodzinski, owner of the
house at 2126 Stanley St., has
been offered $54,750 for herestate, while Martha Yulga will
receive $48,000 for her house at
2148 Stanley St. Both owners
have agreed to sell.
Carl Rasumussen, UWSP' s
director of space management
and facilities planning, said that
the ad,dition of 72 spaces to the
current 193, "could go a long
way in helping ·us solve our
problem."
Accordmg to Wayne Gagnoq,
director of nontraditional student there are two sides to the
issue. "We do need parking
around here and somebody has
to pay for it," he said. Gagnon
also stood behind students who
don't use the lot, but must face
increased parking permit fees~
"If you're paying for it, you
should be getting something out
of it. If its primarily for visitors,
make visitors pay for it," he said.
Ginger Kyritsis of the nc.
Policy Board feels that the ad~
ministration should focus more ·
on the needs of the growing
number of commuting and nontraditional st}ldents. ''I'm really
sickofstudentsgettingtheshort
. end of the stick. They need to accommodate the -needs of students. We have no place to
park," she said.
Kyritsis emphasized that nontraditional students especially,
who travel to and from school
several times in a day to meet
family commitments, do not
want to pay the 7 5 cent daily rate
each time they need to park.
Kyritsis said shy would give different consideration to the addi-
~ ::
·Sig_n-up avodoble at
Information Center,
· in the U.t
By the way:
If you are port of
on organization your
portidpotion could
win a prizel
~ ~
~::f:th~:~lfo:g2 :fantho ~~~ BDO
~~ ISER'S ~I~ ~
3
s1ono ev1s1tor s ot,. o e
;:
44 parking spaces in the ·lot · ~ ~
across from the U.C. will be set ~ ~
up with parking meters. Cur- ~ ~
rently the lot has 22 faculty/ ~ ~
staff permit holders.
~
E~
:. .;
Beginning Monday,
Oct. 28th, the Bursar's
Office will be temporarily
located in Room 008,
Student Services Center.
The phone number
will remain 346-2088.
To accommodate the
move, we will be closed
Friday Oct. 25th.
\
Volunteers· ore needed
to help with set-up
loading & unloading,
serving food and work
at booths in U.t
from the 14th to 18th.
thrpugh town on the first low-rider.
~···············································································································:•.
:~~::. ::·
$60.57; a decision in favor of the
Thompson administration
would translate to fees of$48.7 5
for students and $64.57 for
faculty and staff.
lhe University
Centers are
SP.Onsering a
BlooCI Drive again!
Ourango,..Mexlco1 circa 1880: Juan Sanchez cruises
.
START
~ftCI COSTUMES
ftOW ~ OO'&:flftft(lfiL
·~ ~
~ ~·
~ ~
~~
"fiLLO Eft
STOME
E
COftTEST! THOIUDfiY ·
E3 OCT. 31 OVE~ $400 CAS"
~·
- - - - - - - - - - - -.. . ~~::
flftD PRIZES!
~ ~
The UWSP Board of Regents
will decide who should pay for
the houses at meetings held in
Madison today and tomorrow.
If the Board sides with_the UW
system, most student parking·
permits at a minimum, would
increase from the current
$41.15 to $44.75, while faculty
and staff permits, $56.97 currently, would increase to
+
By GARY LARSON
~ ~ ............................................................,...........................................•
~
American
Red Cross
THE FAR SIDE
continued from page 4
-
~~
Tuadlnft
and~•Thursdays
.! Wednesdays
~
3 Levels of Bars
..
~~
E~
:; ~
: :
.
. 2 Dance Floors
~~
~~
~~
~ ~
~ ~
35¢ Taps
65¢ Raa"ls
$1.00 Cover
Before 9:oo
$2.00 After
~~
:~~ ~o:~
~-:
Frld:S
•.:..;.•·
an
:· ·:
~ ~ Saturdays
.. .
~~
2 Game Rooms
.:
~
Non-Alcohol
E3
College Night
~~
$3.00 • Free Soda ~ ~
...
~~
....
•,:.
..
:;
=:
2 for 1 • 8-10 PM
No Cove•·Before 10 PM
(Two good reasons
to come early)
~0:
~~
E~
..
~
~ ~
.
DOORS OPEN AT 8:00, 4:00 FRIDAYS ~ ~
..
DOWftTOWft STEVEftS POINTE -:~ .
............
; ..................................................................................................:
.........................................................................·····...................................
.
~
~ ~B~OISE~'S
.,:
.
-
--
~
--
,..l ·r--------------------------------------~------------ -·- I
I
I
\:
rt n-RANDY'S
Reservations rt rtRANDY'S
~DEO S~. Welcome. ~DEO'Ptea
Golden Sands Shopping Center • 344-8700
I
•
I
I
I
Hours: Monday- Thursday 10 a.m.- JO p.m.;
Friday&: Saturday 10- 10; Sunday 11 - 9
I
over
11,000
21ocations
·to better
serve you
I
11 ,(D) Movies I
2 Locations
I
I
I
~
University Plaza • Behind McDonalds • 344-1908
I
I
-:
::
~
:--:
:. .:
..~ ~
.
- ~~
:· ·:
~ :~
~~
- - ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
I
,
,
-
·Pointer Page 10 • Thursday, Oct. 17, 1991
eaa,. 1Jr:
Photo
AI Cropch
Gnpbla 1Jr:
MeUaa SabD
..,..
·. I ·.
P_ointer Page 11 • Thursday, Oct. 17; 1991
t,
I
'
. · Top l~ft: Enjoy a brat 8t beer at Sig Tau's
Bratfest after the paradel (Photo by Jeff Kleman)
Middle: ..Shiver-me-timbers .. . it's swashbuckling fun
in the homecoming parade! (Photo by Jeff Kleman) .
Bottom: That's one tired pooch. How many push-ups
did Mad dog do anyway? (Photo by AI Crouch)
Pointer Page 12 • Thursday, Oct. 17, 1991
New Fish Advisories
by Buck
Madison;
Walleyes from one northern
lake have· been added to the
state's sport fish oonsumption
advisory, state health and environmental specialists said
· today.
· ··
Wall eyes ·between 12 and 26
inches from Big Lake in: Oneida
Co\mty . contain. mercury and
should not be eaten by children
under 15, pregnant women,
women who are breast-feeding
their infants or women in their
childbearing years, said Dr.
Henry· Anderson of the Department of Health and Social Services.
The Department of Natural
Resources issues a sport fish
· consumption advisory each
autumn and spring. The advisory tells anglers which fish
may contain ~oxic chemicals ·:.
that may pose.,~a risk to human
health, .especially to pregnant
women and youngsters. The ad- .:
visory recommends lirnited or
no consumption of con. taminated sport fish depending
. on the fish size and species, type
artd level of contaminant and
· frequency of consumption,
Big Lake is part of the Three
Lakes chain of lakes in northeastern On~ ida County, said Jim
Amrhein, and environmental
specialist with the Department
of Natural Resources. , Two
other lakes in ,the chain, Long
and Medicine, are already listed
on the state's advisory due to
mercury contamination jn some
sizes of walleye, Amrhein said.
The state officially added to
the advisory Zeunert Park Pond,
also knc>wn as Quarry Pond,
which is located in Ozaukee
County next to Cedar Creek in
the Village of Cedarburg.
I
.
by Wendy Wagner Kraft
Contributor
Located· six miles west of
Waupaca just south of highway
54 lies one of Wisconsin's little
'known state parks: Hartman
Creek. This shy 1200 acre park
is open year round and offers a
variety of recreational and
scenic experiences for the study
stressed student needing a break
from the books.
This former fish hatchery, now
state park, contains over 17
miles of bike traiis and some 14
miles of foot trails, 12 of which
are along the Ice Age Trail.
Twisting through apple orchards and stands of Scotch
pines these trails tranquilly
allow you to escape the pressures of campus life.
If your smile broadens from the
sight of a clear cool lake you'll
Je~Dg$
Outdoors Editor
Jane Graham sporting a healthy carp, DNR
· .says,'!Don't e,at it,Jane" (Photo by Buck Jennings)
Th,e DNR posted signs warning the public not to eat fish
from Aeunert Park Pond last
spring after samples of fish from
the pond showed high levels of
contamination
with
polychlorinated biphenyls
' (PCB's), a toxic chemical that
persists in aquatic food chains
and accumulates in the fat of ..
animals, including humans.
· "Anglers are also reminded
that all Cedar Creek fish are
highly contaminated with
PCB' sand should not be eaten,"
Dr. Anderson said. '
According to Dr~ Anderson,
exposure to PCB's from food
and other sources may increase
lifetime cancer risks for some ·
people. lilfants born to women
who regularly eat PCB-contaminated sport fish may experience developmental and
growth problems.
Wisconsin has issued sport
fish. consumption advisories
since 1976. The advisory now
lists fish from 218 sites on 750
inland lakes, river segments and
border waters.
Overall,
Wisconsin's water resources include 15,000 ihland lakes,
43,000 miles of rivers and
streams and 650 miles of Great
Lakes shoreline ~
Copies of the October 1991
"Health Guide- for ·People Who
Eat Sport Fish from Contaminated Waters" are available
at any DNR offi,ce or may be obtained from the DNR Bureau of
Water Resources Management,
P.O. Box' 7921, Madison, WI
53707, (608)267-7610. The
guide also features information
on how sport· fish are tested,
sources of contaminants found
in fish and risks contaminated
fish pose to hu~an health.
Try Hartman·Creek
.· \
Mercury Mystery. On
Land Locked Lakes -
be pleased to know that there are
a number of spring-fed lakes
scattered through out the park.
These crystal bodies are perfect
places to throw out your fishing
line or set afloat in a canoe since
gasoline p6wered boats are not
allowed on park lakes.
With a hundred individual
camp sites on the grounds open
from early May until the last
weekend in October you can
usually count on a spot for the
night or weekend; however
reservations are accepted for a
number of sites. Don't worry if
you can't get away before the
month's over: a limited number
of winter camp sites are also
available. Currently, camp fees
range in price from $6.00 to
$8.00 for Wisconsin residents.
If the snow should start to fly
you needn't worry about fmding
something to do at while at
Hartman Creek. There are over
five miles of cross-country ski
trails gliding about the
landscape and ice fishing is allowedonanyofthepark'slakes.
Winter at Hartman Creek can
also be a treat for those of you
who like to bring out the
binoculars and watch wildlife.
It is not unusual to see whitetails
browsing or chickadees
crisscrossing your path.
Since Hartman Creek is a state
park there is the need to pay for
a admittance sticker. Presently,
daily (6:00 A.M. -11:00 P.M.)
resident stickers are $2.00, but
this fee will increase to $4.00 as
of January 1, 1992. If you plan
on taking a break from the hard
bounds this weekend and would
like further information you can
call Hartman Creek at (715258-2372).
I recently received an updated
copy of the DNR's fish consumption advisory booklet.
I've used this as a source for information on past articles and
papers. As I browsed through
looking for revisions, I was
surprised to see that Lake
Namekagon in Bayfield county
had a mercury advisory in effect
on its walleyes. ,
I had an opportunity to fish
Namekagon this past spring and
I had seen no obvious
anthropogenic source for mercury contamination. Wasn't
mercury contamination confined to larger rivers and the
great lakes, waters used as corporate-capitalistic industrial
toiletS?
I decided to try to determine the
source of mercury contamination in an inland lake seemingly
landlocked from industry.
Despite having been crippled by
a 5 million dollar health-enhancement-money-sponge-whereyou-have-to-pay-even-moreif-you-want-to-use-it, the LRC
provided a small body of
material on the subject.
(Couldn't we have purchased
more bQoks, and then had the
"fitness types" lug them up and
down the stairs?)
I found two journal articles in:
Applied and Environmental
Microbiology (Vol. 53, No. 10
and Vol. 54, No.8) which documented some research completed by· the River Studies
Center at U.W. LaCrosse. THe
objects of the studies were the
waters ~d sediments of Lake
Clara in Lincoln County Wisconsin. Lake Clara is listed in
the current DNR advisory.
The articles explained that
acidified (low PH) lakes such as
Clara often show increas'ed mercury concentrations in aquatic
org"anism tiSS\,le but the researchers were unable to determine exactly why.
In the lab, sampled lake sedi. ments received applications of
nitric and sulfuric acids (the active ingredients in acid rain).
The acids neither increased nor
decreased the availability of
methyl mercury to the water
column. However; the correlation between lake acidity imd increased mercury load in fish still
exists. Research continues to
determine whether other factors
such as: altered gill permeability due to low PH could
contribute to mercury contamination in fish.
The researchers also tried to
determine relationships between mercury. concentration,
and season and location.
• The results suggested that mercury levels were highest in the
·late summer, more prevalent in
weedy "back-waters" and concentrated in surficial sediments.
The human animal is capable
of removing half of its mercury
load each 70 days. Mercury
does not bioaccumulate and
therefore, mercury is treated as
less toxic than bioaccumulate
superpoisons such as PCBs and
Dioxin. Over exposure to mercury can, however result in
severe damage to the nervous
system, a condition known as
Minimatas Disease.
Read the DNR's fish advis.ory
booklet and- keep abreast of
changes within it. Unfortunately, contaminated fisheries are a
situation we will have to learn to
live with until we motivate our
people and the powers that be to
stop destroying our planet.
·~{. . ~ »+ o CANOES · BIKES SAIL'BOAR{)d'
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6:30
PM
CJ
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Oct. 23rd, Wednesday
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3 Different Games
Test Your Skills
Money and Prizes!
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Pointer Page 13 • Thursday, Oct. 17, 1991
Bonus
Loc I
· Ice~ Age Deer
Permits
Trail
Hike ~
For
Sale
viewee for "Wild By Law," a
program being developed for .
showing to groups and broad- •
cast by PBS on "The American
Experience" Jan. 27. It will be
seen in this area on WHRM,
Wausau.
He will comment on the late
conservationist Aldo Leopold's
thinking about wilderness concepts.
Callicott's scholarly work
gained national attention with
the publication of a book he CQedited entitled "The River of the
of the Mother of God and Other
Essays by Aldo Leopold."
A review of his work by The
New York Times described it as
"a fascinating in,tellectual history" explaining "one of the
great examples of prescience in
our history."
·
The new fllm, "Wild By Law," ·
had its world premiere in September at the Telluride Film
Festival, where it receiVea a
CINE Golden Eagle. Later, it
will be shown at several major
events in the United States, including those in New York City,
Northampton, Mass., and in
Madison as part of a symposium
at the State Historical Society of
Wisconsin.
Callicott Appears On PBS
1
A fund-raising hike in
Portage and Waupaca counties
Oct. 5 collected $2,893 in cash
and pledges for the Ice Age
Trail.
All Bonus Antlerless Deer Permits left over after the October
distribution will be available for
sale on afrrst-come, fust- served
basis beginning Saturday, Nov.
16 from 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
at selected DNR offices. Locally, the Wausau and Wisconsin
Rapids DNR offices will offer
Bonus Deer Permits. Contact
the DNR for information on
other locations where permits
will be made available.
Leftover Bonus Permits for
any unit may be picked up
beginning Nov. 16, and will be
sold through Nov. 22 o,r until all
remaining permits for a unit
have been issued, whichever occurs frrst. No permits will be
sold after Nov. 22.
•The hike was one of 14 held
, in different locations across
Wisconsin. Funds collected
will be used to construct and
maintain the trail .which will
eventually be 1,000 miles long.
Taking part in the PortageWaupaca county walk were 192
hikers, including an AlmondBancroft schodl group, Cub
Scout packs from lola and
Waupaca, and an lola Boy Scout
troop.
I
J.Baird Callicott (Promotional photo) .
A UWSP faculty member :will · . (PBS):
be appearing in a ft.lm ·abputenJ. Baird Callicott, professor of
vironmental issues to be
philosophy and of natural
televised in January over the
resources, is serving as a
Public Broadcasting System
· humanities consultant and inter-
.'
'-
.
Zoomania!!
Do you enjoy visiting zoos?
Learn how they have changed
with the times. Schmeekle
·Reserve Visitor Center will hold
an all ages presentation which
includes live animals. The free
presentation will take place Monday Cctober 21st from 7:00
to 7:45p.m. Check it out!
•
Halloween's
Coming '}
are youready? '
OCTOBER
18,- 19, & 20
56 ·Continuous Hours
of Jazz Broadcasting
{:; ~~/~ M,JJ, {:;
~·
Hours:.
. 11 am to 7pm MOL - Thurs.
~~ ~\ · llam to 8pm Friday
~
1Oam to Spm Saturday
.Closed Sunday
,...~
1
Piremote
e luJ.~H,'
control
RECYCLE ME!!!
.. '
Show Time: 7:30p.m.
Tickets: FREE
Show Time: 8:00 p:m.
Tickets $3.00 & $2.00 w/ID
looi fo~ tool(/
ME!!!
TheAll New
UWSP Faculty
Ja:a. Quartet
Altenburgh Recording Artists
The Mark Ladley Trio
Naima
John Altenburgh with
Guest Star John Greiner
on Sax
Comic ·boob
model rockets
games
I tralmg cards darts
models
t computer games
T·shirts I traiu
Paiat IMII supphes, Art supples,
Wome1's aafts, Sdeace & nat•e
Sunday Night:
Friday Night:
Concerts will be held in the Encore ·Room
in the University Center on the UWSP Campus
Special thahks
~ems.
RECYCLE ME!!!
t~ these sponsors from 90i'M-WWSP
1
.
RECYCLE
.
I
•
.
..
-~
·~
S
elll
FIRST W ISCONSIN
WISCONSIN RAPIDS
..
Wisconsin Rapids and Adams County
Member FDIC
0
.
llcall)rr~aab in •u•h &inu 1898
ME!!~
RECYCLE
ME~~~
HECYCLE
ME!~~
.
..
Pointer Page 14 • Thursday, Oct. 17, 1991
Pointer's stomp on StoUt 37-0 for third straight
by Mark Gillette
Sports Editor
...
)
To cap off an eventful
homecoming week, the UWSP
. Pointer football team buried
UW-Stout 37-0 at Goerke Field
on Saturday.
The Blue Devils never had a
chance as the Pointers toQk a
quick 14-0 lead in the first
quarter. .
Point's first score came on a
Josh Schultz 38-yard interception return for a touchdown with
8:41 remaining in the quarter.
Dave Schneider's point after attempt was blocked and the score
stayed 6-0, Point.
Coach John Miech felt
Schultz's interception was the
key to the game. "When our
defense scored, the first touch-.
down it elevated us to a new
emotional level. It took the
wind out of Stout."
Their second score of the
quarter came on a eight yard
touchdown run by Jimmy
Henderson. Roger Hauri ran in
for a two point conversion
which upped the score to 14-0.
A major factor in the Pointer
victory was the play of the
Pointer's "Angry Dog" defense
against the high-powered Stout
offense that featured the
league's leading running back
in Rich Vargas.
Miech stated, "It was a challenge to go up against the lead-
ing rusher. We were able to key
on him and gang tackle him until
the whistle blew." Miech
added, "Bythe~ndofthesecond
quarter, Vargas didn't want the
ball."
Vargas came into the game
averaging 136yardsagame. He
ended up with eight total rushing yards::-a tribute to the great
Pointer defense. Overall, Stout,
who had been averaging 347
yards a game, was held to 242
yards against a superb Pointer
defense.
In the second quarter, UWSP
went ahead 17-0 on a Schneider
field goal. Schneider's field
goal was the 21stofhis career at
UWSP, tying a school record.
After Aaron Worden intercepted a Jim Miklesh pass at the
Stout 43 yard line, the Pointer's
drove to the Blue Devils 18 yard
line. On the next play, quarterback Roger Hauri eluded many
defenders while passing for a
touchdown to tight end Scott
Zwirtschitz,. who caught the ball
despite a cluster of swatting
Blue Devil defenders.
After Schneider's successful
point after attempt, the Pointers
headed for the locker rooms
with an impressive 24-0
halftime lead.
At half, Coach Miech was
happy with the team's performance, but saw a couple areas
that needed to be worked on.
"Although we were scoring, our
offense wasn't executing. We
missed blocks and were being
too careless and anxious. We
were getting rid of those errors
at half."
Point scored the remainder of
their points on successive possessions in the third quarter.
Their first score of the quarter
started after Dan Mlachnik
returned a Stout punt 34 yards to
the Blue Devils 38 yard line.
In the scoring drive, Hauri
completed a pass to Barry Rose
for 28 yards on a third down and
20. Three plays later, Hauri
threw an eight yard touchdown
pass to Dean Bryan. Stevens
Point led 31-0.
The kickoff that followed was
fumbled by Gomin Beyer and
recovered by Worden at the
Stout 25 yard line. A few plays
later Robert Reed broke loose
for a 14 yard TD DJ.Il. Reed's
run ended the scoring for the
game at 37-0; Schneider's point
after-attempt was no good.
The victory was the third
straight for the Pointers, who are
now 3-1-0 in conference, and 32-1 overall. Stout slipped to 23~0 in conference, and 3-3-0
overall.
·
A major reason for the past
Pointer success is that their takeaway to turnover ratio is an impressive 31:19. "We've been
playing sharp football, and
continued on.page 15
X-Ctry runners go distance at Oshkosh
Run at UW-La Crosse this weekend
by Brady Kiel
Contributor
.,
The Pointer men's and
women's cross country teams
were in action at UW-Oshkosh
last Saturday. The cool conditions and all grass course were
- condusive to some good winning times.
Overall, the Pointer men took
third out of twelve teams and the
ladies eighth out of ten teams.
Oshkosh swept the men's and
women's team competition as
well as individual firsts.
Oshkosh's Mike James' 25:38
fmish was best with Parkside's
Kirt Miller-two seconds after in
second place. Pointers Matt
Hamilton and Jason Zuelke took
third and fourth with times of
25:45 and 25:54, respectively.
Other Pointer men's times:
Ted Zondlo 27:32, Pat Crawley
27:39. Pat McKenna 27:44,
Chad Witt 27:47, Todd Good
27:49, Scott Johnson 27:55,
ShawnMachin29:14,MarkUnertal 29:42, and Mike Price
30:08. 121 runners finished the
men's race.
Oshkosh runner Laura Horejs
fmished ftrst in the women's
division with a time of 17:39.
Point's Debbie Hartz was
· UWSP's front runner fmishing
39th with a time of20:51.
The top seven Pointers had the
week off, thrusting Hartz into
the lead role.
"Debbie Hartz did a good job
as our front ruriner," said Coach
Len Hill. "Debbie is a strong
runner and would have
preferred a much tougher
course."
Coach Hill added that it was fun
to give the remainder of the
team the task of scoring, giving
them something to shoot for in
two weeks when they return to
the Oshkosh course more rested.
"Pam Prohaska improved considerably as she got out much
harder than she is used to going
out. This is exaclty what she
needs to do in order to improve
her times." Prohaska fmished
with a time of 21:09.
"Tami Moyer also ran very
well. I think she would have
liked a much tougher course as
well, and yet I thought she rari
very well on this ·fast course,"
added Hill. Moyer fmished ten
seconds behind Prohaska at
21:19.
The rest of the team, Jenny
Bowman, Jessica Laughery,
Becky Ames and Berkley
Cameron also ran well. Hill
stated, "They broke up toward
the beginning of the race but
came back together near the end
to help each other out. I think
they really made the adjustment
to collegiate cross country and
are beginning to feel more comfortable about running the
longer 5K race," Hill commenteo.
The next UWSP cross country
engagement will be Saturday,
October 19th at the Drews Invitational hosted by UW-LaCrosse. It will be run at
Drugan's Castle Mound ten
miles north of LaCrosse in Holmen, WI. Good luck to the
Pointers!
Scott Zwirschitz high steps away from the pursuit of
UW-Stout's Garret Beck in first half action in last
Saturday's homecoming game. (photo by AI Crouch)
Women's Soccer rank
20th in Division III
by Mike McGill
Staff Writer
The UWSP women's soccer
team outgunned a fired up Eau
Claire team 1-0 in overtime at
home last Wednesday to raise
their record to 9-1-2 overall.
The two-time defending state
champs scored with 3:12 gone
in the extra period on a Suzi Lindaur goal and Krista Soto assist.
Goalie, Sue Radmer had nine
saves on goal while Eau Claire
goalie Diane Welsch had 17
saves on goal. UWSP had 33
shots on goal compared to 17 for
the Blugolds.
The win thrusted the Pointers
into the NCAA Division III
Women's Soccer Poll at position # 20. Not only was it the
Pointers first top 20 rariking, but
the first Wisconsin Women's
division III soccer team top 20
' ranking.
.
Coach Sheila Miech said that
the hiatus before the state tournament will give the team plenty of time to heal up mirior
injuries and to work on team
·
weaknesses.
The state tournament will be
held at Lawerence University in
Appleton this Thursday, October 18 through Saturday, October20.
Golf captures conferenc~ title
by Mike McGill
Staff Writer
Coach Pete Kasson's Pointer
Golf Team tied with River Falls
for a third place fmish at 71-par
Cedar Creek in Onalaska.
The third place finish at the
meet was good enough for the
Pointer's to finish the season as
conference champs for the first
time in 10 years.
According to Kasson, the three
day meet, held from Sunday Oc-
tober 6 - 8 was challenging and
the playing conditions for the
first two days were less than
desirable.
"We played well the ftrst two
days, but completely turned
around the fmal day. We captured the conference championship yet it was a poor district
showing," said Kasson.
· Nonetheless, Kasson congratulated his team .on their balanced
effort, hard w<>rk, and dedication. Pointer Golfers Jason
Allen and Jason Summers
fmished in the top 10 individually, Allen tying for 5th while
Summers ended up tied for 7th
at247.
'
Other Pointer fmishes included
Seth Brogren (249), Jason Zahradka (252), Rich Kryzkowski
(260) and Brian Strinke (266).
Eau Claire and Whitewater
fmished the meet in the top two
positions and tied for second
behind
overall in the
Steven Point.
Pointer Page 15 • Thursday, Oct. 17, 1991
History
of
football
I
•
h omecom1ng
games
Thursday night
football at Lambeau
by Mark Gillette
by Mark Gillette
Sports Editor
Sports Editor
In UWSP' s last five homecoming games, they are 3-2, winning
their last three. The Pointers 370 bombing of UW-Stout on
Saturday marked the second
straight year that the Pointer's
held their opponent to three
points or less. .
In 1990, the Pointers "Angry
Dog" defense shut down the
UW- Oshkosh Titans. A Titan
offense that had been averaging
500 yards a game was held to
123 yards as UWSP won 23-3.
1989's homecoming was also
against UW-Stout, and UWSP ,
defeated the Blue Devils that
year as well, 42-24. This was
quarterback Kirk Baumgartner's last homecoming start
of his illustrious career as a
Pointer. 5,029 UWSP faithful
attended to watch the Pointer's
dominate.
The Pointer's lost to the La
Cr-osse .Eagles in 1988;s
homecoming game 24-14.
Point was up 14-7 going into the
second half before the highly
ranked Eagles scored two
touchdowns and a field goal.
In 1987, the #5 ranked
Pointer's went into their
homecoming game against Eau
Claire with high expectations.
Unfortunately, the game was
marred by seven Pointer tumovers as the Blugolds scored 24
fourth quarter points to escape
with, a 31-22 victory.
1986 signified Baumgartner's
first homecoming game, which
was as successful as his fmal
homecoming start for UWSP.
Oshkosh gave the Pointer's a
tough game, as Point prevailed
17-7. 5,500 fans saw Baumgartner pass for 307 yards.
Despite the fact that Oshkosh
gained only 86 total offensive
yards, Oshkosh kept the game
close.
Other notable homecoming's
of the past include a 1984 crush- ing of Oshkosh which will be
remembered by the great backup job quarterback Todd Emslie
did along with a record setting
day by placekicker Kim Drake.
Drake, who kicked four field
goals to set the school record,
provided more than half of
Point's scores in their 25-7 victory.
The Pointer's of 1979 were
nabbed as the "comeback team."
So it comes as no surprise that
UWSP came from behind to
defeat Stout 34-33 in '79's
homepoming game. Stevens
Point was down 30-7 at
halftime, but staged a huge
second half comeback to the
delight of a huge homecoming
crowd.
1976 was a monumental year
for the Pointer's, and a big part
of it was their homecoming
game. UWSP buried the Yellow Jackets of Superior 45-6.
Following the game, the
Pointer's cracked the national
polls for the first time in nine
years, ranking 16th in the
NAIA.
The Pointer's toppled the
Blugolds 21-7 in 1964 in front
of a homecoming crowd of
4,000. Pointer fullback George
Riwrs ran for 137 yards on 22
carries, including a 68 yard
·
touchdown run.
And finally, in 1946, when
there was no such thing as
UWSP, the Pointer's of Central
State Teachers College (CSTC)
defeated the Whitewater
Quakers 25-14 in that year's
homecoming game at Goerke
Field. ,
11JNiqUE
Bar and Restaurant
.~ Downtown
Stevens Point
Try our "Unique" Charbroiled
burgers along with curly fries.
We offer tap beer, wine,
or your favorite cocktail.
Servfn.i! Fish-Frys on Friday
&om4to9PM
·we have Jazz Night once a
month check your local
paper for dates.
Oct~
In a special Thursday night
football game tonight, the Green
Bay Packers are going to take on
the Chicago Bears at Lambeau
Field.
With the way the Packers have
been going lately, let's just hope
they don't embarrass themselves too much in front of a national television audience.
One would like to think and
hope that since the Packers
swept the Bears in 1989, and the
Bears did the same to the Pack
last year, that this would be the
year that the Packers take all.
Unfortunately, the Packers
don'tknowthemeaningofplaying for 60 full minutes. · If thev
stand a chance against the
Bears, the Packers offense will
have to put some points on the
board early so they don't have to
come from behind late in the
game.
The situation at left tackle is
causing a lot of problems for the
Packers. Ever since Ken Ruet-
22, UWSP Faculties'
. Bob Kase. 9-llpm
Wisconsin ID Required
gers was sidelined a few weeks
ago; the position has gone to
shambles.
Once the Packers found out
that Plan B free Ment Scott
Jones wasn't the answer, Billy
Ard tried out the position for the
frrst time in his career. Ard was
a big bust, allowing defenders to
get by him and to the quarterback many times,
Ard also went down with an injury, so now Plan B free agent
Louis Cheek, who hasn't played
a down this season, will get his
frrst Packer start against Richard
Dent.
After giving big yardage to
Cowboy running back Emmitt
Smith and having :n.o sacks on
Troy Aikman, the Packer
defense will need to hold down
Neal Anderson and quarterback
Jim Harbaugh:
The Packer defense will possibly have to contend .with the
Bears new "no huddle offense."
Brad Muster is returning to the
Bears offensive scheme after
continued on page 16
--------Mo·o's
9
+American
Red Cross
The University
Centers are
•
SP.Onsenng
a
Bloo~ Drive again!
The Port:~• Coooty
Red Cross I be in the
Pr~ram Ban~uet Room
(P R) 102 .( from
Od. 22nd through ·24th
DONOR$:
Sign ( civadalatdy
at U. Concourse,
Collins Oossroom Center,
, CNR, Debot &Allen
centers 14th-18thm
•.
I
i
.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Night Club
916 Maria Dr. • 344-9897
Under new management/ownership
Odober 16 • "The Rocker Band"
Odober 23 • National Regae
Recording Artist Tony Brown
Tuesdays
Frat Night·
$4.00 All the
Busch you care
to drink!
Weclaesclay$
Free rail drinks
starting at 9:00pm
25¢ tap Busch beer starts at 10:00pm
$3.00 pitchers of
Miller $3.00 pizza
$3.00 Busch beer bust
All the beer you care to drink from '8-12
Thursdays
Fri.
Live OJ Rock & Dance
(I Sat.
Never Cover
This Coupon good for one tap or rail drink
I
I
I
I
- - -.- -- -.
Over 29,000 Served
That's how many meals on wheels were.delivered last'
year to homebound, elderly people in our com~unity.
They got help from the United Way.
All because_the United Way got help from you'.
1
Pointer Page 18 • Thursday, Oct. 17, 1991
Packers
from page 15'
playing only parts of the Bears
frrst two games.
· Tomczaic will be the backup to
Majkowski, and Blair Kiel will
be the emergency quarterback.
Just for rivalry' s sake, let's
hope that Tomczak gets a
chance to play Lindy lnfantes'
high tech offense for the first
time this season and burn the
Bears and Coach Mike Ditka.
Speaking of Infante, wonder
how much longer he'll be
around as the Packers coach if
he loses this one to the Bears?
How many games will the Pack~
er upper manageme_n t let Infante
lose before they finally realize
that he's not the answer to the
,.
Packers problems?
from page 6
sexual relationship or lose her
job. She was 25, a single mother
and shocked that anyone could
have the power to threaten her
life in this way. She later left the
company.
~
With the support of her minister, Moore brought a sexual
harassment suit that was settled
out of court last February.
Working with Milwaukee~ to 5,
an organization for women, she
now facilitates a support group
for women who have been
sexually harassed.
"I've had women call in the
middle of the night thinking
about suicide ," Moore said.
"This is how severe and isolated
and alone it is. Nobody wants
will be accepted for each game
of horse.
Come meet the 1991-92
Pointer Women's Basketball
team and find out how your
shooting skills are compared to
the sharpshooting Pointer
Women.
This Saturday, October 19, the
Stevens Point Women's Basketball team wiU have a horsearound fund-raising event.
Wonder who'll start for the
Play a game of horse with the
Packers at quarterback? Don
Pointer' s at Berg Gym from
Majkowski stated that he'll be ·
12:30 - 2:00p.m. Any donation
playing no matter how much his
shoulder hurts because of the
magnitude of the game.
Former Bear Mike Tomczak
will be looking at his ex-teammates on the other side of the
field for the first time·since he •
carne to the Packers.
Hill
Horse around with
Women's BB team
Tennis sneaks by
UW-Stout 5-4
by Mark Gillette
this match· we would've lost the
match before we started
doubles."
All three doubles teams were
victorious to secure the victory
forUWSP.
Locher and Bather defeated
Jankpwski and Kim Canavera
6-4,6-2.
Jamie Jensen and Chris Diehl
along with Katie Imig and Amy
Finnel were the other duos combining to overcome Stout.
Coach Page wa8 impressed
with the team's play. "Our
doubles team continued to play
aggressively and confidently - a
great team victory."
The women'~ tennis team next
match is this .Friday and Saturday at the WWIAC Conference
meet in Madison. Play begins at ·
8:00a.m.
·
Sports Editor
Last Friday the UWSP
Women' s Tennis team hosted
the Stout Blue Devils. In a very
close contest Stevens Point
carne out a winner 5-4.
Number one seed Shelly
Locher started the Pointer's on
the right foot with a 6-2, 6-4 win
over Amy Jo Jankowski.
Sarah Bather, the number
three seed, lost her fmt set 3-6
before winning the second set 64 .. In the last set ,Bather played
in what Coach Nancy ·P age
descr-ibed as "an outstanding
match."
"She was down 1-5 in the third
set, and rallied to force a tiebreaker which she won 7-1,"
commented Page. '~Had we lost
to hear about it."
.
The refusal to deal with it
stems from the differences in the
male and female experience,
said Margo Anderson,-a history
professor at the University of
Wisconsin - Milwaukee and
former director of Women's
·Studies there.
''What fractured Tuesday (in .
the Thomas case) was the difference in pereeption," said
Anderson, "in that all the
women saw it and: just went
crazy. What happened in the
Senate was that the men said,
"Oh my Lord, _this is more important than we thought." ·
"Whatever comes of this, no
one will ever think of sexual
harassment in ~he 'same way
again." . .
I
TH~
HALLOWEEN
NOCTIJIMAIL !FBOU{C
American Legion. Hall • Thurs. Oct. 31
8:00--Midnight • Music Ring features:
OTIS and the -ALLIGATORS
. 8:00-10:00 FREE BEER
Cover charge: B:OQ.-1 0:00 $5.00
after 10:30 $3.00
Pinata
wha_c~
at 11:00 PM
$450.00 in CASH
for best costumes/
TWO CATEGORiES:
Theme Costume (2 or more'people)
1• ) Group
S200.00 1st Prize+ 2nd & 3rd Prizes
Point Rugby loses close one to UWGB
Point Rugby played their hardest hitting game of the season
against the Green Bay Rugby
Football Club. Green Bay, who
was short players, picked up a
couple ofalumni players to play
in the garne.who were in Stevens
Point for homecoming festivities. . . . .
·
. The game proved t.o be a battle
in the first ten minutes and
stayed that way for the entire
game. Green Bay scored first
with Matt "Guitar" Murphy slipping by the defense for the. fmt
of many try's on the day. · .
Gr~en Bay scored again
minutes later on a penalty.
Po~t kept their heads up and
continu~d. to play hard. After a
hard drive down field, "Yo"
Steve picked up a loose ball and
ran it in for Point's first score.
Pointhad other trys . in the frrst
half by Matt "Lisa" Bonett and
Steve "I play with pain" Paglia.
At the end of the first half
UWGB wa8 ahead 15-12. In' the seeond halfUWSPknew
that experience was on
UWGB '.~ side, but UWSP was
determined to take it to UWGB
har~er and faster. Point had two
trys by Tim "Serge" Wandtke
and, "Yo" Steve to .go ahead for
the first time in the game. Todd
"Fat toe" Draak also made a
conversion.
UWGB kept Point from running away· with the game by
keeping the b!lll in the serum
and trying to take time off the
clock. O.J~ "Mr. Superfreak"
carne from nowhere in the backfield, went weak side and
bowled over our players to bring
t.h e score closer than Point
wanted.
With ten minutes left in the
second half, the score was 26-23
in favor of Point. ·No one was
giving up. A substitute on the
Green Bay team and an exPointer James "I want to be a
fireman" Olshanski broke
through the line to take the lead
2•)
sponsored
by:
WIZD
OLDIES 100
Individual Costume Contest
S100.00 1st Prize+ 2nd & 3rd Prizes
Judging Starts at 9:00p.m.
WINNERS DECIDED ~y AUDIENCE!
for Green Bay. Point could not
recover in time and fell to Green
Bay 27-26. ·
· Point travels to Plattville for
their last conference match.
1 Lin:
l1is ad is brought to you by·~s Division Sl. True Value Htrdware StOJe.
and I111 LldJ's Musk
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the Besf Value
in Stevens Point
MENU,__
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•
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Closed Monday
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French Fries (reg.) .. ...... ...... .. .... ........57
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The Double Cheeseburger Is served · with ~dtsup.
mustard and pickle (onions are optlonao.
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The Double Deluxe Is served .o n a Triple-Decker
with
catsup, mustard, pickle, plus tomato, lettuce & mayonnaise.
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Pointer Page 17
~
.·
ThlJI'S(Jay, Oct. 17, 1991
Eight new 111embers inducted into Poi_.ter Hall of Fame
At Saturday's homecoming
game eight new inductees were
welcomed into the Pointers Hall
of Fame during half time
ceremonies.
Among those inducted was
Henry Wamer, from the clas.s of
1940, who participated in basketball, football, and boxing.
Warper, who passed away in
1980, was a first team AllWSUC as a junior forward in
basketball.
In .his seqior year, he was
honorable mention All-WSUC.
Wamer coached football, basketball, and track at Amherst
imd Kimberly, WI, and at Sam
Mateo Union High School in
California.
.I
Three time All-WSUC
fullback Mike Liebenstein from
the class of '61 also was in-
CHL
ducted. Liebenstein gained all
NAIA District 14 honors three
times. He ranks third on
UWSP' s all time rushing TD list
with 20. Among his accomplishments as a Pointer are
1,785 career rushing yards
(fourth all time), and 11 rushing
TD's in one season (fourth).
from the Class of 1979, was inducted. His honors included
second team All-NAIA offensive lineman as a senior, and
flist team All-WSUC and AllNAIA District 14 .as a senior.
Matthiesen signed with the New
Orleans Saints in 1978, and with
the New York Giants in 1979.
Mter he graduated he coached
at Pacelli and played semi-pro
ball for the Madison Mustangs
from 1966-68.
Offensive tackle Bill Ferge
was two time All-WSUC in his
years a Pointer. Ferge, who
graduated from the Class of '68,
signed with the Dallas Cowboys
after leaving UWSP.
1980 graduate Anne Okonek
was a member of the tennis and
track and field teams at Point.
She was a four time second team
All- WWIA ·in tennis. In shot
and discus she .qualified for the
nationals three times.
as
He now coaches basketball (15
years), and football (20 years) at
Marshfield.
Another former Pointer football player, Chris Matthiesen
RES .ERVE
Okonek was three time conference ·champ in shot an4 three
time second team All-WWIA in
discus. She earned the Albertson Medallion and the
Chancellor!.s Leadership Award
when she graduated.
Chuck Braun, class of '81,
joined the Hall of Fame as well.
Braun is third on the Pointer
career list for receptions with
199 and fourth with 2,865 yards
receiving. He had the third most
touchdowns in a single season
with 12 and has the single game
record for receiving yardage
with 303. He ranks second on
the UWSP career list witli 29
TD receptions.
Braun was a first team NAIA
and Kodak All-American in his
senior year and led the NCAA
Division III in receiving yardage and TD's in 1980.
Madonna Gqlla, who ~
graduated in 1984, excelled in
field hockey and softball. In her
freshman and sophomore years
she was second team AllWWIAC in softball in her junior
and senior years. In field hock-
OFFIC:ERS'
ey, she was All-WWIAC as a
senior.
Sports Editor Don Friday of the
Stevens Point Journal· gained
special admittance to the Hall
through his 30 years of WSUC
coverage in which he was
awarded a certificate of Appreciation, among many other
awards and positions he earned.
A resident of Point all of his
life, and sports editor since
1959, he served three terms as
president of the Wisconsin Associated Press Sports Editor Association.
The Pointer Hall of Fame now
has 90 members with eight new
inducte~s. People in the Hall include athletes, special admittan- ·
ces, and one team.
Congratulations to all new inductees of the Pointer Hall of
Fame.
TRAINING
resumes -
plaY, for
1991-92.
season ·
by John Reynolds
Contributor
The newly formed College
Hockey League (CHL) began
its season last Sunday. The six .
team league was formed last
year in response to stude.nts who
wanted ice time on organized
teams. .
Th.e games ru;e held at the KB
Willet arena on Sundays at
10:30 p.m. and Mondays at
10:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. The
tirst semester schedule is
planned for niJ;te weeks of play,
with each team playing one
game each week.
H is a self-generated league,
with teams beip.g sponsored by
local businesses such as: Cam·. pus Cycle S~ort Shop, Pine
Ridge Restaurant, Buffy's
Tavern, and Bulls Eye Credit
Union. The businesses sponsor jerseys for the teams, while the
students pay for their ice time.
I
So far the league has been a
success, and has attracted over
70 players per semester to participate. While the spectator attendance rate is still low, the
teams look forward to an excit-ing season and urge_sjudents to·
come watch the,games.
I
CASB.JN
ON GOOD GRADES.
If you're a qualified student with good grades,
appl'r now·for a scholarship fromAnny ROTC.
Anny ROTC scholarships pay tuition, most
books and fees, plus $100 per school month.
They $<> pay off with leadership experience
and officer credentials impressive to future
employers. ·: ·
I
ARMY ROTC
TIE SMARTEST COlLEGE
COURSE YOU CD TilE.
---.-.·--··
Plad _ . - . Owlact: Lh IM- Cth•.. .., '-cllully
CORPS·
Homecoming games steal the sh,~w
by Sheri Kademan
Staff Writer
'
The Homecoming games held
on Wednesday October 9, 1991
were a huge success. They ran
from 11:00 a.ni. - 2:30 p.m. in
Colman Field. The participation was greater than expected.
Karleen Bornbach, this year's
ordina.tor, said, "I was
rprised at the participation
s year, everyone was really
high spirited!" ·
E
Bornbach and the Homecoming committee had a fun time in-
,
used for the competition. One
committee member commented, "The theme "Pointers
of Penzance" picked for this
year was easy to work with.
Therefore, participants had a lot
of ideas to go along with it."
·
The three ganies invented
were "The Boat Races," "Walk
the Plank," and "Save the Ship".
All of these games were judged
on quickness and the team with
the best time won the game.
For the Boat Races, each team
needed five players, three which
were blind folded. They were
go through shark infested
huge skis, and the team had to
waters,walktheplanktosafety,
walk together for 150 feet on
hop rocks (which were tires) to ; them. Wouldn't that be an interland, fmd the ·hidden treasure · esting way to walk to class.
(which was a gold button), and
Steiner Hall had the besttime, of
fmally, sprint to safety. The
1:40.42.
hardest part was fmding the gold
The third game , Save the
button because it was in a pail
Ship, was a very wet experience
mixed with many other shiny
for many of its participants. The
buttons. The winner of this
object of this game was to "bail
game was Baldwin Hall with a
out" the sinking ship. Each
time of 2:24.02.
team had to make a single file
line facing the ship (which was
Walk the Plank w'as one game
where there had to be total team
a kiddy swimming pool), using
cooperation. It consisted of ten
a handleless pail with holes in it.
people straddled on two 10'
boards with ropes as their only
The first person filled up the pail
I
the teammates had· tQ alternate
puttingthepailin-betweentheir
legs and over their heads · on
down the line to the last person.
The water left in the pail, if there
was any, was finally dumped
into a five gal~on bucket. They
kept doing that until the bucket
was full. Watson Hall won this
event with a time o(2:15.00.
The top three winners of the
Games Competition were,
Steiner Hall, Sigma T~u
Gamma-Alpha Omega Rho and
Burroughs Hall.
TKE;~ ~b;~,~~~p;r·~·nt~~·~f"Hwy.
by Dean Clow
Contributer
On Saturday, the men of Tau
Kappa Epsilon had the honor of
participation in the Adopt-AHighway program, which is
sponsored by the Wisconsin
Department of Transportation.
This was, an unforgettable
event.
We headed out to our designated area just outside of
Stevens Point heading west on
Hwy. 10 around two thirty that
afte~n. Personally, I figured
we'd probably fill about one bay
of trash each (six of us went out
there). When we finally
finished, about two and a half
hours later, I was astonished to
In all, we had picked
up almost 300 pounds of garbage!
The thing that really gets me is
that our designated area of pick
up is only 1.7 miles. I fmd
"Anybody who parlicipated would think twice
about chucking their Hot 'n Now bags."
discover that we had filled .
eighteen bags full of litter.
There were alsp odds and ends
that were too large to fit into the
30 gallon trash bags we were
carrying.
it incredible to imagine . that
there is probably about 5000
poUnds of garbage . along Hwy.
10 from here to Marshfield.
We say that our campus is enviroiunent,ally, conscious. If s~,
I believe it is our responsibility_
to cleanup the area surrounding
Stevens Point. It's our responsibility that people coming into
the community see cleanliness,
and not just on the campus.
The TKE's believe that
everybody should have the
cnance to part1c1pate m sucn an
event. It was quite the humbling
experience. I'd bet that
anybody who participated in an
event like this would think twice
about chucking their Hot and
Now bags out the window.
We're all members of this
to
university, and mep1bers of the
community. But more important, we're all members of this
planet. Get involved, togethet I!
difference can be ~ade!
For more information on the
Adopt-A-Highway Program
contact:
Wisconsin Department of
Transportation
State Highway Maintenance ·
ADOPT-A-HIGHWAY
PROGRAM.
P.O. Box 7916
Madison, WI 53707-7916
or call: 1-800-24 2-2514
The Week In Point
THURSDAY, OCTOB;ER 17- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1991
THURSDAY,· OCTOBER' 17
career Serv. Workshop: Education/Teaching Resumes, .
3:30-SPM (Comm. Rm.-UC)
Music Scholarship Series Faculty Recital: WISCONSIN· ARTS
QUINTET, BPM (MH-FAB)
UWSP Mu$1c,Coalition Jazz Concert w/UWSP JAZZ BAND &
. COMBO'S, 8-10PM (Encore-UC)
SUNDAY,OCTOBER20
Wom. Soccer State Tournament (Lawrence Univ., Appleton)
WWSP-90FM Jazzfest '91 .w/UWSP FACULTV JAZZ QUARTET,
7:30-10PM {Encore-UC)
..
'
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21
Schmeeckle Reserve Program: Zoomania, 7-J:~45PM (Schmeeckle
ReMrve Visitor Center)
Social Issues Forum & UAB Issues & Ideas Speaket: ·
WARREN J. BLUMENFELD, "Homophobia: How '!le_All Pay the
Price," BPM (Wis. Rm.-UC)
.
.
·FRIDAY) OCTOBER 18
Wom. SOccer State Tournament (Lawrence Univ., Appleton)
Wom. Volleyball, UW-Oshkosh Tournament (Oshkosh)
Wom. Tennis, WWIAC Conference, BAM (Madison)
Wind Ensemble & Orchestra Concert, BPM (MH-FAB)
TUESDAY,OCTOBER22
WWSP-90FM Jazzfest '91 w/John Altenburgh, 8-11 PM (Encore-UC) Student Life Entertainment w/SHANE TOTTEN, B-10PM
(Encore-UC)
SATURDAY,OCTOBER19
Social Issues Forum Panel Discussion: ''Which of Your Ten Best
Wom. Soccer State Tournament {Lawrence Univ., Appleton)
Friends Is Homosexual?": Understanding, Ac~pting &
Wom. Volleyball, UW-Oshkosh Tournament (Oshkosh)
Supporting, BPM (125/125A-UC)
Faii ·Choral Festival (FAB) & Concert, 7:30PM (MH-FAB)
Wom. Tennis, WWIAC Conference, BAM (Madison)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23
Football, UW-Superior, 1PM (T)
Wom. Volleyball, St. Norbert, 7PM (DePere)
.
UAB Alt. Sounds Presents: SWEET THUNDER Featuring
Dept. of Foreign Lang. Film: DECAMERON (Italy), 7:30PM
JANET PLANET, 8-10:15PM (Encore-UC)
(A206 FAB)
.
.
Studio Theatre Production: NUTS, BPM (Studio Theatre-FAB)
Social Issues Forum Movie: TORCH SONG TRILOGY, SPM
For Further Information Please Contact
(Encore-UC)
..
the Campus Activities Office at 346·434311!
RECYCLE l\1E~~~
RECYCLE ME~~~
RECYCLE ME~'~
RECYCLE ME~~~
RECYCLE ME~!~
WANTED
Single room for ~ent: Live with
5 males 2 blocks from campus.
' In room hookups for phone and
ca~le. Washer and dryer. 2
large bathrooms; all for a
reasonable price. Call 3457063. Hif Cory Berg!
Looking ·for personal . satisfaction? A 24 year old mentally ill ;
woman ill woman would like a
volunteer to do social activities
with, preferably her age or
older.· Call Tammy at X2260
THE S'I:'UDENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE has Qiany different types of jobs available for
college students. A few examples of openings we have include clerical, bartending,
catering, one-time jobs, security
guards and many bore. Stop by
and let us help you find a job.
, We're in Room 003 in the Student Services Building, or call
us at 346-2174.
PERSONALS
Stevens Point Association fqr
the Education of Young
Children is sponsoring a
celebration of Children Around
the World at Family Fun N.ight.
Wed. Oct 23, 6:30 - 8:00p.m.,
Berg gym
Folk n'Roll with Shane Totten
and his special guest, Tuesday,
Oct 22nd in the Encore. The
fun starts at 8 p.m. and is sponsored by BACCHUS. Shane
Totten will be performing songs
from his debut CD!
Non Traditional Scholarship
available: Applications for the
Lenice Christine Merrill Eskritt
Memorial Scholarship available
through the Non Traditional Office in the U.C. or the Alumni
Office, 212 Old Main. Must be
. at least 25, completed 2
semesters, minimum 3.0 ,GPA
and have dependend children
and fmancial need. Application
deadline: Nov. 1, 1991.
Thanks to the admini,stration for
the new recycling bins around
Campus. Especially the ones for
paper-- it's nice to have an ap- ,
propriate place to dispose of ·
those old exams! Campus
Green
Happy Birthday, Bob, you old
timer. You still look marvelous
for your age! Love, Karleen
I just can't believe it, ChickenN-A-Biskit, why didil't I think
of that The one who wants to
know. P.S. Happy Sweetest
Day!
Found: Red car key with red
key chain in front of Quandt
Gym Monday evening. Call
Lynn341-4962 ·
· . ·
LOst: Key. Short, tube-shaped
key with CAV 5 stamped on it.
On metal beaded chain. Please
call X2247 if you have seen it.
Re:ward.
Fisher Woman, when the snow
flies the trips are over, and I
want to thank you for all . the
time you spent with me, May the
. pole you get be long and always
be baited. -Stud Muffin
Happy Birthday to our favorite
featUres editor, Jules-hot mamaApker!! Can't wait till Saturday, baybee- MEEf YOU AT
THE. HAT!
Happy Birthday, you dnmb-ass
brunette! Meet you at Entre'sprepare for WAR! Gonna have
34 shots?
Attention:
The Stevens Point
Chapter of the
procratinators
anonymous meeting has
been post-poned again.
800-351-8222
Or, rush $2.00 to: Raaaarch Aulatanca
113221dahoAve.I206·SN. Los Angeles. CA90025 .
Custom research also available-all levels
FOR SALE:
Dorm size
refrigerator.
Asking $55.00
Call 341-6740
1-800-327~13
Call for a FREE student
travel catalog!
WE TYPE MID TERM PAPERS!!!
For Professional Results:
Just the
Right Type
• Term Papers/Resume typing
• We use high quality recycled
3315 Lindbergh Ave
·(One block East of UPS) papers
Phone: 341-8088
• Laser printing/modem capability
FAX: 341-8187
·1989 UW-SP graduate
•
•·
ENLARGEMENTS
BLACK & WHITE
SLIDE PROCESSING
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPUES
(2()% Discount with student ID,
Next to Domino's Pizza)
.
SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION
FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED
lOl N. DiVislon St~
Every student is eligible for some type of financial aid regardless of grades or parental income.
341-6065
344-31!92
STUDENTS HElPtiG STUDENTS
Ullnrsll7
RECYCLE
• MONEY FOR COLLEGE
It's Halloween!
October 31 .
Come see our hilarious
Shoebox Greetings .
UNI\l-RSITY
STOR::_
.I
.· · 3501 .Church St. ·
l\1E~~ ~
414·331·4740
800-366-1950
18,500 to choose from - all subjects
O<der Calatog TOday wilh Visa/Me or COO
,/
• sruoENT mscpUNTs
,
2615 N Hackett Averue 2nd floor
Milwaukee, WI 53211
RESEARCH PAPERS·
ONE: HoUR
PRINT PROCESSING
•
•
•
•
Council Travel
1bt HOI Rsh Shop is
lookila to lil'l upeiienced
lne mis and day & evening
wcitstaff. APPlY iii jlllSCIII at
1bt HOi~-­
Belween 1.... Mon.-fri.
Make Halloween
fun with a
Shoel;>ox Card
FREE TRAVEL, ~H. ANDEXCELLENT BUSINESS EXPERIENCE
Openings available for individuals
or student organizations to promote
the counby's most successful Spring
Break tours. Call Inter-Campus
Programs
•Budget airfares anyvvhere.
•International student airfares. .
•'Railpasses·issued hel'e.
•lnternat'lldentity cards.
·•Worldvvide adventure tours.
• Travel gear and guidebooks.
•Expert travel advice.·
· Bud, Ilove you, and always will.
Love,Bubba
Did you , KnowThe Classifieds
section is FREE
for students!?
... ...
Let's do the· Red Lobster thing,
Babe·! You know who you are!
Happy Sweetest Day! · t?Mis
To the Walk of Shame
Dwellers, Timshack Babes,
Sims Women, Fremont Men,
College Crew, Village Person,
and Main Street Miss: Thank
you for all your support through
homecoming. You are all the
best! Love, Karleen
Looking for something
"They're Jiggling, Baby!" ·L et's ·.
worthwhile to do? A disabled
go
guys - we can do it! - A. C.
boy needs a volunteer to spend
ZOOMANIA! Discover the
time participating in recreationhistory of zoos and how they
al ~tivities with him. For more . have changed with the times! ·
info. call Tammy X2260.
Live animal present Shmeekle
Reserve, Mon. Oct21, 7 p.m.
A Festival of India Business
Meeting Is being held on Sat.
Oct 26, at 5 p.m., at the Plover
Municipal Hall; following the
South Asia Society is participating in a POTLUCK Appreciation Dinner/Halloween costume
party. Call Jamil at 345-1209.
Remem~r to . kiss Amy and
Julie at Stuf11pker Fest III on
Saturday! ·
ME~~~
Cuter
RECYCLE
346·3431
ME~'~
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~~~~"'!:~~~:A FREE BROCHURE
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(800) 283·8600·
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Ext.
923
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Clip and save these ·HOT N' FRESH DEALS
rnONUSCoUPON,- FOuRMEDtUM -r iARGEOiiG~S'"rflE-r-;PACKERiAND i
$4
ONLY
ONLY
• [rpirr.s 1?11!91
• I :1x nrt ir 1cludrd
"' MI.
00
ONLY
•
• Expires 12/1/91
• Not good wiUl any other coupon or offer
• Tax not included
11.
.
345.()901
$8
99
•
Get a large pizza with 100% Real
With the purchase of one . ( 1)
medium pizza at regular price you
can buy up to four medium pizzas
of equal or less value for only
$4.00 each.
May be used with
any other offer.
-
T~~l~if~8~
PIZZAS
3 CANS OF COKE®
ONLY
.I
$)~0 99 :
•
1
LARGE PACKERLAND PIZZA FEAST
FRESH FROM OUR OVEN TO I
YOUR DOOR
Wisconsin Cheese and your
choice of two quality toppings for
only $8.99.
Includes Sausage, Mushrooms and I
Onions all covered with an extra I
helping of 100% Real Wisconsin ·.1
Cheese.
• Expires 12/1/91
• Not good with any ott1er coupon or offer
• Tax not included
• Expires 12/1/91
• Not good with any other coupon or offer
• Tax not included
11.
345-0901
FEAST"
11.
345-0901
I
I
·
I
I
345·0901 :
~--------~--------~--------~--------~
.. "DOUBLE
BACON
1
1 1WO PIUA
1,
1
DAZZLER''
1 CHEESEBURGER 1 $1.00
1 "FAMILY FEAST" :
I
TWO MEDIUM PIZZAS
TWO TOPPINGS ON EACH.
I Includes 100% Real Wisconsin
ONLY .
•
:
I Dairy Cheese on each pizza plus
your choiCe of two toppings on
I each pizza.
Enioy a medium pizza loaded with I
'J
d
I
Bacon, Ground Beef an Extra
Cheese for only $8.99. Two for 1
only $12.99.
.
l . ftpires1?/1/91
·
IJot good with any otller coupon or offer
• T<Jx not included
•Expires12/1/91
• Not good with any other coupon or offer
• Tax not included -
I•
I
,
ANY PIZZA ORDER
anerorvou anerortheKids.
:
Take $1.00 0 FF any
pizza order Now!
A Your pizza ...A medium pizza with
your choice of any of our toppings
(No double toppings please).
B Kids pizza ... Alarge pizza wfth
cheese and 1 topping.
I
I
•E.xpircs1 211/91
1 •• Tax
Not good witll any ott1er coupon or offer
not included
·
.
1
I
•Expires12/1/91
• Not go~ witt1 any olher coupon or offe~
• Tax not rncluded
1
11.
11.
11. ~5-0901
1- -MEDiUM TWO t iJ--.00--- t ;;oouBiE DELIGu"i·+- HOUsESPEciALS,~ l
$8 99
f
MI.
345-0901
345-0901 :
TOPPING PIZZA 1
ONLY
$6 99
I
•
1
1
••
,
(~1fjg~~~P~blf5~~t
OFF 1
•
I
A lARGE PIZZA
_1 .
1
I Take $3.00 OFF any
· Get a rnedium pan or
large pizza With 3 or
original style pizza-with I more toppings. Single
. 2 toppings for only
I ·pizzas onhy. Not good
$6.99!
I with "Feast" pizzas.
• lxpirc.'S 1?/1/1)1
• Not good witt1 any otl,er coupon or offer
• I ax not included
345-0901
I • Expires 12/1/91
1 • Not good with any other coupon or offer
• Tax not included
I
_
·
ONLY
. .·
ONLY
•
TWO HAND TOSSED PIZZAS
INCLUDE CHEESE AND Two
TOPPINGS EACH
I Get two small oven fresh pizzas
I with 100% Real Wisconsin Cheese
your choice of two toppings
I and
on each.
I • Expires 12/1/91
1 • Not good with any other coupor1 or offer
• Tax not included
$
7 99
.
•
. 345-0901 :
345·0901 :
.
Choose from: Sausage Feast.
Pepperoni Feast, Hawaiian Feast,
Packerland Feast or Vegi Feast.
~et a secon_. d Feast Pizza for only4.00 more.
• Expires 12/ 1/91
• Not good with any other coupon or offer
• Tax not included
345-0901
345-0901
~
.....J
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