'
Fourth sexual harassm.ent claim hits UWSP
by Chris Stebnitz
News Editor
A fourth notice of claim has
been brought against Fred
Leafgrcn which includes claims
against Chancellor Keith
Sanders, James Schurter,
Roland Junke, William Hettler
and others as a result of sexual
harassment and sexual discrimination.
The claimant, a female
employee of the University
states that over a fourteen-year
period, she experienced the effects of a hostile work enviornment in the form of excessive
responsibilities coupled with a
lack of authority, unclear or
nonexistent communication,
unreasonable demands, success
without recognition or promo-
tion, and promotions which became dead-end positions.
The claimant believes that
1
·while working in Student Life
some of the projects she had
been working on, would have
given her national recognition,
if they would have been implemented by the University.
She also believes that she was
caught in the middle of a conflict of interest between the
Wellness Institute and the
University and that she was used
by Fred Leafgren and others im
her division to further, not the
University's interests, but the
interests of the Wellness Institute.
The claimant states that while
working as co-director of the
Academic Advising Center, she
was singled out frequently in
meetings by Dean James
Schurter for criticism while
others (men) were given support
for their efforts.
Her choice of clothing and her
professional decision-making
were also questioned by Dean
Schurter in various conversations she had with him
during this period of time,
according to the claim.
In 1989 the claimant was
harassed by Roland Junke, ·
Director of Personnel, during a
retitling process. She was told
she "didn't fit the bill anymore"
and that she would "fall a pay
grade lower" and that it appeared that she didn't want her
"salary to go down and her
workload to increase" because
she worked over the weekend to
complete a report required for
this process.
The claimant discovered that
other women were receiving the
same treatment from the committee and from Junke. The
claim states that she then
reported it to Mary Williams,
Affirmative Action Coordinator, but received no followup from her.
The claimant also brought a
claim against Chancellor Keith
Sanders for a speech he had
made concerning the recent
claims that were brought against
the University and those who
are involved with the University.
Chancellor Sanders was accusing people of spreading unfounded rumors about Dr. Fred
Leafgren and that these people
were not friends of the Univer~
sity.
The claimant is seeking for
relief including payment of
counseling fees, payment of attorney fees, retroactive salary
adjustments commensurate
with her accomplishments at the
University, recognition of her
substantial contributions to
major projects throughout the
years of her employment and a
general recognition of the dis- '\
tress caused by the University
and the Division of Student
Life.
According to the claimant,
Chancellor denies sexual harassment claim
by Chris Stebnitz
News Editor
Wednesday morning, Chancellor Keith Sanders denied claims
brought against him claiming
' sexual harassment and sexual
discrimination.
Sanders spoke to the media and
.stated that all the allegations
brought against the University
and himself were without any
truth or foundation.
Speaking just on his own
defense and not on others who
have been named in the claim,
Sanders said, "The charges of
sexual harassment and sexual
discrimination against the
university and me are absolutely untrue and totally unfounded."
The claim says that, "she
was told that Chancellor Keith
Sanders was accusing people of
spreading unfounded rumors
about Fred Leafgren and that
those people were not friends of
the university. She had reason to
believe the information
received by (the informant).
She believed this to be a veiled
threat to her and others who
knew about the situation."
Sanders in denouncing the accusations, stated that the
claimant was not at the meeting
in question, nor was the informant at the meeting. Sanders
also stated that he does not know
the claimant and does not know
why she would bring these allegations forth.
In his defense, Sanders. quoted
what he said at the meeting,
where he was announcing the
resignation of Fred Leafgren
from Student Life and that Bill
Meyer had agreed to assume the
duties ofActing Assistant Chancellor for Student Life. He said,
"I introduced Bill Meyer, said
that he had my complete confidence and then said, 'I need
your help. The campus and
community are rife with unfounded rumors. Please, as
friends of the university, do not
participate in the rumor mill.'"
Sanders concluded his defense
by listing the different things
both be and the university have
done which woul_d contradict
anything a sexual discriminator
harasser would do.
himself off the committee chair
which is investigating the
claims and bas appointed Vice
Chancellor Howard Thoyre to
the position.
I
INSIDE
In light of the claims brought
against Sanders, he has taken
International Festival celebrates cultures
- A two day celebration of the
cultures of over 35 countries
represented by UWSP foreign
students, promises to be overwhel~ing --but in a nice way,
according to Alpbonsus Chung,
cochair of this year's International Festival.
Chung, and fellow cochair
Anne Durosaro are organizers
for the cultural smorgasbord
which will be held tommorow
and Saturday, November 1 - 2
from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. in the
University Center PBR room.
The festival will feature food
booths highlighted by a~,.t inter-
national cafe, exhibits, a fun fair
for children featuring games
from around the world _and
theatre travel film presentations.
There will be booths selling
various types of arts and crafts,
from around the world. The
public can also pick up free
book marks and have their name
translated in a foreign language
on it. In addition, about 40 different demonstrations and
entertainment presentations are
planned at different times
throughout the two day period.
Ruth Schier) of Stevens Point
who is a longtime supporter of
the foreign student program will
provide the opening ceremony
welcome.
Sponsored by the International club, the triennial event
will require the help of more
than 80 volunteers and helpers
in addition to scores of entertainers and demonstrators.
festival is an extension and I
think in a grander sense it wants
to reach out to a broader community," be said, adding that
many Stevens Point area
elementary school classes
would be attending the festivaL
According to Chung, the purpose of the International Festival is to bring the different
cultures, lifestyles, attitudes,
and values together for the enjoyment and education of students and the public.
Durosaro had nothing but
kudos for volunteers and students who have taken an active
role in the event's planning
which began in March. "The
students have been very helpful.
They are very excited that they
are able to share their culture
with otber people," she said.
Chung equated the International Festival to the annual International Dinner: "The
Continued to page 2
WOMENS
VOLLEYBALL
OUTDOORS
BIGFOOT
EXPLORED
-
Pointer Page 2 • Thursday, Oct. 31, 1991
SGA
Focusing
On Students
International Festival will be
November 1 & 2, 10:00-4:00in
the PBR room. It is the biggest
one UWSP bas seen in three
years. Don't miss it!!!
There will be a committee to
draft the Student Bill of Rights.
Every UW-campus will be
drafting the Bill. The ideas be. bind this is to pull all drafts
together to come up with a final
Student Bill of Rights. If interested, contact Mark at the SGA
office X- 3723.
CUltural Diversity bas passed a
resolution stating that people of
color should not be subject to
harassment and derogatory
comments.
There will be a meeting with
the Board of Regents in November concerning recruitment of
minorities on campus. There is
discussion on whether to have a
closed meeting or not. Contact
Anne, cultural diversity affairs
director X-4037.
The ACI' office bas lined up
three tutors for Math 50,51, and
100. They are available for all
students.
The .Student Bill of Rights
committee bas been composed
of 16 faculty and only six students, however SGA bas taken a
stand to refuse sitting on this
committee. O~er UW-system
schools have also taken this
stand. As a result this committee meeting bas postponed.
Russian Club will be coming in
front of Senate for recognition,
October 31, 1991.
Greeks make Halloween safer
by Brian Drevs
Contributor
Inter-Greek Council
through the association for community tasks, assisted in the effort to make this years
Halloween a little bit safer for
the children of Stevens Point
IGC, the governing body of all
fraternities and sororities on
campus, set up a safety program
that involved all greeks to pull
together and assist in this years
Halloween.
The programming committee,
beaded by Brian Drevs, a member of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity, designed the program that
bad members of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Omega, Alpha Omega
Rho and Sigma Tau Gamma
stand at busy intersections and
assist the trick or treaters across
the street.
"We want to make the community aware that we are here to
help and break away from the
image that all fraternities and
sororities do is party," said
Brian Drevs. "We plan on
doing more programs like this in
the future."
Festival
from page 1
Pictured above (left to right) : Ed Richond, Mayor Schulz
Brian Drevs, Ted Goebel, Greg Kamyszek, Theresa Roth'
Some of the entertainment
high points according to
Durosaro are the Japenese tea
ceremony, noon- 1 p.m. Friday
and-10 a.m.~ noon Saturday; the
Kimono show, 10 a.m. - 10:30
a.m. Saturday; and the Indian
Dance, 3:45 p.m. - 4 p.m.
Friday. Durosaro also mentioned that the Polish group
would again return for this
year's festival (Sat 11:35 a.m.).
Both Chung and Durosaro
strongly encouraged people to
stop by the festival on either one
or both days. "It's a good oppor-
SGA
sponsors
work,sho~
by Robin VonHaden
ContributoJ"
Now is the time to weatherize
your bouse, before the bitter
cold sets in and the tasks become more iticonvenient and
money bas already been lost. In
an effort to help student renters
·keep their heating and utility
bills down, SGA sponsored a
weatherization workshop along
with Wisconsin Public Service
on Monday night in the U.C.
"It's (the shop's) purpose was
mainly to inform students on
how to weatherize and save
money.
It's an annual
workshop that occurs· every
fall," said Goi Ferraro, the SGA
Public Relations Director, who
programmed the event In a
casual and informative question-and-answer format, Joanne
Leonard and Mike Richie of
Wisconsin Public Service gave
several useful tips on bow to increase enery efficiency.
They covered topics ranging
from replacing old furnaces, to
putting plastic and caulk around
windows, to using low-flow
shower beads. Several no-cost
enery savers include moving
furniture away from the
registers, keeping water beds
covered, turning off lights,
T.V.s and stereos when not in
the room, and simply turning
down the thermostat at night.
Leonard said that by educating
renters they hope to encourage
landlords to improve the energy
efficiency of the bouse of apartment. She feels that if students
are knowledgeable about
weatherization tips, they can
suggest them to their landlords.
Eric Serano, a student who attended the program, felt it was
very worthwhile and that it
"covered all the main issues
concerning off-campus housing
for the low-income college student." Wisconsin Public Service closed the program by
giving out complimentary
"weatheriZlltion kits", on an appropiately windy and rainy
night
tunity for people who cannot go
abroad to become culturally
· aware," said Durosaro. Chung
agreed, "It's an extremely cheap
way to have the opportunity to
travel the world in one or two
hours."
.--"There will be tasting of food
from many different countries,
watching entertainment and experiencing culture, and seeing
15 theatre films all from a
variety of countries," reiterated
Chung. "You just can't put a
price on that"
.Pointer Page 3 • Thursday, Oct. 31, 1991
~
I
Issues F9rum relays imperative message
10% Society targets homophobia awareness
by Sarah L. Newton
Editor-in-Chief
In lieu of all the depressing
new.s that has been relayed in the
past few weeks, whether it l>e
new sexual harassment charges,
the Thomas/Hill case, raging,
exterminating fires in California, or a mass shooting in Texas,
I think it's time for some information that's not quite so negative.
Beginning last Monday, Campus Activities sponsored a Social Issues Forum that ran a little
more than a week which focused
on the 10% Society~ UWSP's
Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual support group.
I have been on th~s campus for
almost four years, three of
which have been spent involved
in student organizations, and
this was one of the most
worthwhile .programs I have
ever attended or seen occur.
For anyone who didn't catch
our recent feature article, "Are
you ready for the 10%?," the
Forum's programs included
Homophobia; how we all pay
the price, Just as I am Lord?:
regarding homosexuality and
religious
issues,
and
Homosexuality, chosen or
biological?
those on the panel, I felt like I
was watching a tender, heartwrenchi~g made for T.V.
movie, but it was real. And the
painful experiences being retold
were of real peopl~'s lives.
"I felt like I was
watching a tender, ·
heart-wrenching
made for T.V. movie,
but it was real. "
Unfortunately, I only bad the
pleasure of attending two of
the programs - the panel discussion on "Which one of your 10
friends is homosexual?" and
."Coming out in Stevens Point."
I realize that the 10% society
is not looking for sympathy, but
during. the program, one
couldn't help but sense deep
compassion and a feeling close
to guilt for be'ing a part of the
society which aproaches
homosexuality with innate
scorn, indirectly smothering
others' right to freedom of expression.
Both programs had overwhelming attendance, and
strong audience support. All attendants, guest speakers, 10%
Society members, and Campus
Activities organizers deserve
tremendous praise for their involvement
As I listened to the stories of
Po·or planni·ng a·f+ects
.l1
student rally attendance
. One partner of a lesbian
eouple described what it was
like,
in the face of rude, incredulous stares and pointing
fingers to necessarily supress a
handsqueezeoraquickhugin
a bonding moment.
What subtle vital privelages
heterosexuals take for granted.
The rally was held on a
Thursday, which is a school
night, and for our campus, was
during the niid-term period.
I talked with alot of my friends
and ·asked them if they would
like to go to tile rally, but the
majority said that they either
had a class they could not skip,
or a mid-term exam.
Another reas~n many people
did not want to go is the PackerBear game. I know that this is a
pretty lame excuse, but the
Packer~Bear game is a long
standing rivalry and had deep
standing traditions among the
Packer and Beat fans alike.
As for numbers being low for
SGA representation, Thursdays
are the senate' meetings and
there were five or six finance requests and a lot ofother business
to take care of that night.
However, I felt that the rally
would be a good thing to attend. ·"
I went even though I'm a senator
from the College of Letters and
Science.
I also feel that the five that did
attend is a O.K. number, not a
great number but 0.1(•. Myself
and t~e four others who did attend can spread the word to
other student who might not
have known the rally was going
on.
There were also a lot of students who 'did not know what
the rally was all about and did
not want to go to something tba t
they did not know about
So, there were many reasons
why there was such a poor tum
out. Also, look at Green Bay's
delegation, 30-40 students.
· This is a low number, and it was
on their campus. As you can see
it might bavebecn apathy, but
there were other factors for the
low turnout as well.
Andrew Brush
Business Manager
Irene Um
Portions of each program hit
especially close to home for nie
because a very good friend of
mine "came out" to me last
week. It's one of those things
you're never sure how you're
going to handle until you're actually in the situation, and then
when it arises, you realize that
the love you have for that person
as a friend surpasses any unjust
conviction or stigma that has
attached itself to part of thier
life.
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
I have earned a great deal of
respect for those who have the
courage to be honest with them~
selves and accept the pressures
of others who may not understand them.
I commend ·campus Activities
on their topical choice for The
Social Issues Forum, and I hope,
for the sake of diversity and sensitivity (which we all deserve),
that many other students got the
same amount of awareness and
education from it that I did.
~--~~----~==~~
Dear Editor:
I am writing in response to
your editorial on the Student
Bill of Rights Rally at the
University of Wisconsin-Green
Bay, October 24. I would like
to say that the poor tum out
probably was not just apathy but
poor planning of the UW-GB
Stu.dent Association.
Editor-In-Chief
Sarah L. Newton
First meeting of
Friends of Recycling
Nov. 6, 7:00-9:00pm
Ruth Gilfrey · Building
Basement Rooms 1 & 2
Would you like to become involved in improving
recycling awareness and education in your community?
Would you like· to learn more about recycling,
reducing, and reusing solid waste and then pass your
knowledge on to others who share a concern for the
environmental quality of our county? Friends of
Recycling is a ·new volunteer ·group organized by
Intra-State Recycling. Our goal is to promote
Recycling, Reducing, and Reusing solid waste
throughout Portage County.
For more info Cf!-ll Intra-State Recycling at 344-8011
Wornen's Air Transition
Force Series.
DO IT ALL IN TEAM COLORS.
Free Spalding
Basketball
with purchase of Nike
Basketball Shoes
th~@SB5rt shop
1024 r.~ain St. • Stevens Point • 3~~·4540
Mon. -Thurs. 9 to 8; Fri. 9 to 9; Sat 9 to 5;
Sun. 11 to 4.
Open tiB pm. weeknig ItS
Sports Editor
Mark Gillette
Copy Editor
Will Stagl
Asst. Copy Editor
Eric Meyer
Photo Editor
AJ Crouch
Photographers
Deb Dube'
Jeff Kleman
Typesetters
Dee Heier
Kristin Noel
Michelle Doberstein
Computer Technician
Brandon Peterson
Coordinator
Bobbie Kolehouse
Senior Advisor
Pete Kelley
Letters to the editor wiil be
accepted only if they are typed,
signed, and under 300 words in length. Names will be withheld
from publication only ff an
appropriate reason is given. The
Pointer reserves the right lo edit
letters if necessary and to reluse
to print letters not suitable for
publication.AII correspondence
should be addressed to The
Ed~or, Pointer, 104
Communications Arts Center,
UWSP, Stevens Point, WI, 54481
Written permission is required ior
the reprint of all materials
presented in the Pointer.
The Pointer (USPS-098240) is a
second class publication
published 30 times on Thursdays
during the school year by the
University of Wisconsin · Stevens
Point and the UW System Board .
of Regents. The Pointer is free to
all tuition paying students.
Non-student subscription price is
$10 per academic y;;ar. Second
Class Postage is paid at Stevens
Point, WI.
POSTMASTER: Send change of
address to Pointer, 104 CAC,
UWSP, Stevens Point, WI, 54481.
The Pointer is written and edited
by the Pointt:r Staff which is
comprised ol UWSP students
who are soley responsible for its
editorial content and policy.
·'
Pointer Page 4 • Thursday, Oct. 31, 1991
.•
Baldwin president sets record straight
Dear Editor:
In response to the (last week's)
concerned Baldwin Hall resident, Yes, it is true that there
was a lottery atthe all hall meetings that tookplace this year.
This was not to encourage
people to gamble. It w.as done
to add a little excitement to the
meetings.
.
When you made this accusation, I wish you would have had
your facts straight. It was not
the idea of Kent Perrodin or any
other members of Baldwin Hall
staff. It was an idea of the hall
council, where it was brought
up, discussed, approved, and
implemented by the hall council.
residents who are interested in
what is going on in the hall and
around campus to attend these
meetings.
As far as all halls go, a lot of
good things come out of them.
People learn about recent hall
council decisions, upcoming
R.A. programs, and information
from other s~dent organizations on campus.
This portion of the letter is addressed specifically to the concerned resident:
We hold all hall meetings
every other Wednesday at 9:20
p.m.. I encourage all Baldwin
I am very disappointed with
the fact that when you saw
something being done in the hall
that you disagreed with, you
chose not to come to the hall
director, one of the staff, or hall
council to air your complaint.
·SGA assistant fed up with attitude
Dear Editor:
I am writing in regards to articles that have been written by
Ms. Sarah Newton.
I am a member of SGA, administrative assistant, and I am
very proud to hold my position.
The last few weeks yotJ have
seemed to amuse yourself by
degrading SGA however you
see fit.
Well, I am pretty fed up with
it!
You complain about our lack
of ability to make an intelligent
decision and our poor reputation
with the students. How quickly
we forget, Ms. Newton, that it
was SGA that h-elped support
your newspaper when it was almost taken away last year.
You commented on ihe lack of
attendance at the National Student Bill of Rights in Green
Bay. This .was on a Thursday
night Many students had classes the next dav.
And as for SGA involvement,
there are senate meetings on
Thursday nights which require
the attendance of almost all of
·the executive staff.
You also commented that
there were no senators present.
If I do remember, not only you
and I attended but also senator
Andrew Brush, Exucutive
Director David Kunze, and
former senator Michael
Schumacher.
As for our reputation not being
the best, we are trying our damnedest to uphold a positive
reputation, but it's people like
you who keep bringing us down.
Being the chief editor of the
Pointer, I would think that you
of all people would have more
than a simple, narrow minded,
one sided viewpoint.
Kristy L. Gunderson
Twice in my Pointer editorial,
Vol 35 #7, I expressed concern
for the lack ofUWSP student interest in the Bill ofRights Rally
in Green Bay.
Twice, my criticism was not
directed at SGA members.
Since the only respondents were
angry SGA members, it seems
this was taken personally, and
my point missed entirely.
So once more - I am disappointed in the awareness level of
the entire UWSP student body,
and in their ignorance of the
power avenues they have the
right to explore.
Finally, if you have any ideas
about increasing all hall attendance, I would really appreciate
you talking to me about them.
Jo4R A. Frank
Baldwin Hall President
l
Finally, gOing .t o
college can save you
some money. ·
Bet you never tl1ought
you'd hear that.]ut just by
being a student, you can
gel special prices on IBM .
PS/28s-computers tl1al will
help you through school,
and long after you get out.
IBM offers a variety of
PS/2 Selected, Academic
fii~~~~~~iiiftlel-_ Solution• models to
choose from. And
with 1an_IBM
PS/2 Loan
Milliillifll=f,~· for Learning,
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you can own one for as little as $30 a
years to pay. Buy now and you'll get a special BoQUS Packt worth
over $1,000 in savings on air travel, phone c:alls, software and more.
So while the price of college keeps going up, at least tlie price of
succeeding is on its way down. Visit your campus outlet to lind out
how to make a PS/2 click for you.
For more information or to order contact:
Office Technology
2501 Church Street
341-3737
or
Bruce Hoffman, IBM Collegiate Specialist
715/834-9001
'
Internationa( !film !festiva( 1991
!J{pvem.Der 1, 1991
10:00am Ireland •Emerald Treasures·
11 :OOam Russia ·oiscover Russia"
11 :3CYam Thailand ·southeast Asia's
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12:00pm London "Discovering London•
1:OOpm Malaysia •Enchanting Malaysia"
2:00pm Brazil "The Worlds Of arazW
2:30pm Spain ••Everything Under the
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30th Anniversary
Official Spring
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9{ovem6er 2, 1991
10:00am Korea •Journey Through Korea•
10:30am Indonesia ·Vision of the Future·
11 :OOam Taiwan ·Exotic Blossom of the
Orient'
12:00pm Argentina •Argentina•
1:OOpm Mexico ·sentinels of Silence•
1:30pm France •1n Love With Paris•
2:30pm Middle East .. Islamic Art•
3:00pm China ·The Red Sorghum..
Convention & Visitor's Bureau
P.O. Box910
Daytona Beach, FL 32115
..
Pointer Page 5 • Thursday, · Oct. 31, 1991
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BLOW YOUR MIND!!!
,
Pointer Page 6 • Thursday, Oct. 31, 1991
Scary
Hunting
Tale ·
Wisconsin Big-Foot?
driving my car closer. Fright
got the best of me. This could
have been a madman who escaped from a mental hospital, or
My ears were still ringing when
an ax killer burying her last vicband practice ended early one
tim: You bear about such things
morning in May of 1983. The
every now and then. I was not
band had been rehearsing
about to find out
Boston.'s "More Than a Feeling"
One of th~ strangest things
in preparation for a Spring · about the encounter was the fact
variety sho:,v at our local high
that whoever was in my headschool.
light at that late hour didn't
Driving home I made the leftseem overly concerned about
hand tum onto Steel Rd. In the
the fact that I was watching, my
distance I saw what looked to be
bright beams ·lighting the road
a red light farther down.the road.
for a hundred yards. It was as if
My fist assumption was that it
I had not come along at all.
was the brakelight of a motorHow strange. This complicated
cycle stopped in the distance.
matters, giving me even less of
As I decended the hill and
an indication as to the being's
switched on my tum signal, I
nature.
I believed the only way I was
noticed that the light was not as
going to get its attention without
far away as I had first thought.
approaching closer was by
As my car reached the bottom of
the hill my lights beamed
bonking my hot;n. Compact
horizontal, putting the source of
cars are not noted for their loud
horns, especially my hom which
light into view.
Remarkably the light was not
only works a third of the time.
emitting from a motorcycle, but
. Upon hearing these stories I
something else, which, though I
thought that those involved
couldn't immediatley identify,
believed they had seen the
looked like a human being.
animals they claimed, yet knowAs I brought my Toyota to a
ing them all personally, I just
stop some fifty yards from the
about ruled out the possibility
being in front of me, I trid to
that each had fabricated their
makesenseoutofwhatlsaw. It story. I feel that ~t?')Vitnesses
was very strange. Whoever or
actually believe they saw the oddity they claim. Maybe in fact
whatever it was appeared to be
they did, remarkable as that may
digging near the side of the road.
sound.
Such a sight might not be so
peculiar during daylight hours,
The first incident occurred to
a teenage boy in the early
however it was after midnight.
There was not even a bouse . 1970's. The story was told to
me a decade later. As the witnearby.
Iwas scared and puzzled at the
ness recalled, the rest of his
same time. As I sat in my car,
family bad gone to bed when he
light shining on something
went to get a glass of water in
unidentifiable, I thought about the kitcne:a.
TJ.oon
passing a
. .
..
by Guy Lilja
Contributor
by Buck Jennings
Outdoors Editor
The city of Stevens Point maintains several
abandoned cemetaries like this one on Old
Wausau Road. These cemetaries-provide
good wildlife habitat and green-space·
large picture window the boy ·
(Carl) spotted a large animal
standing near Asmokehouse not
far from the house.
Carl's description of the
animal is noteworthy. It was
standing on two feet like a
human being, yet it was covered
with hair like an ape. Carl told
me years later that the animal
was trying to get into the
smokehouse, circling it several
times as if looking for an entry
Continued Page 7
.•
Truths About Bats
Who in the world would think
of building a house for bats?
The idea sounds farfetched.
Once bats are understood,
however, their desirable
qualities exceed even those of
the popular purple martin. For
example, some people claim
that purple martins eat up to a
thousand mosquitos a day.
Other persons dispute that
total, saying that the daily total
of mosquitos is much lower because martins don't actively
feed when mosquitos are most
active. In contrast, bats do. A
single, big, brown bat ean eat
3,000 to 7,000 mosquitos each
night! And a big brown bat can
live up to 19 years. Bats are also
, ·
devoted parents.
Expectant mother bats join
.together in "nursery" colonies
where hundreds or thousands
congregate to raise their young.
Mother bats help each other
with rearing young, and each
female recognizes her own
young. The big brown bat raises just one young per year. Males
cooperate during this reproductive phase by either bringing
food to their mates or leaving
the maternity cave to reduce
competition for limited food
supplies - depending on the
species.
Since bats are such an important form of natural control for
insect pests like mosquitos, it i&
in our own best interest to perpetuate them. This is already
being done in much of Europe
where bats are totally protec~d
and where people build "bat
houses" much like we build
martin houses. Below are plans
for a European- style bat house.
The most likely occupants of
bat houses in Wisconsin are the
big brown bat and little brown
bat. The most critical dipten- ·
Ice-Up
Nears
There is snow in our weather
forecast Winter will be soon to
follow, and thoughts will turn
from deer hunting to ice- fiShing. This gives us a perfect opportunity to plan ahead and
prepare our ice-fishing equipment.
Remember bow dull your
auger blades were on your last
ice outing?Now is a perfect time
to beat the rush and have those
blades-sharpened.
Are your tip-ups in good
shape? Make sure that the
spools tum freely and the line is
· in good condition. Also, check
your treble books and make
sure that they are sharp. If you
;,"
t
r
.,
~
sion is the three-fourth inch
width of the entry space. All
inner surfaces must be
roughened with a chisel or saw
cuts to permit bats to climb on
them with ease. Rough outer
surfaces are also preferred.
Daytime temperatures in the
bat bouse must be very hot about 80 degrees to 90 degrees
F. One way to achieve this is to
Continued Page 11
1 / 4"
53/.f~
Covet top and
2• down •ldet
with tarpaper.
."'
Sc ore or t c r•t c h
eturrw•r •nd •II
Inner •urf•c•• to
IOUQI'tett.
SID E VI E W ·
(c ut ~ sway)
Continued Page 7
use jig-poles make sure that
your line is fresh and pliable. A
friend of mine has lost many big
fish because he js too cheap to
buy new line.
Before the weather turns too
cold, weather proof your iceshanty. Tightening loose hinges and replacing worn weather
stripping can go a long way
towards making an outing more
enjoyable.
I am current) y refurbishing my
own ice-shanty. I'm adding two
windows and a basement. I've
also given it a fresh coat of paint
and I'm adding some crazy punk
stencils and stickers;
Will you be ready for ice-up?
Will you be able to· compete
with me, a proven Master-Baiter
and my Cadillac among ice
shanties?
.. ... ~ -.+oCANOES BIKES SAILB.OARL)\5'
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FRONT VIEW
as mounted on building
u·W·S · P
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Cash & Prizes
Sii!n UP at Rec. Services
Fee: $2.00 - .
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Call 346-3848 for
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~n. Nov. 5th fTuesdayJ 6:30Pm ~
I
7
Halloween. How about a scary
hunting story? It was a gloomy
Saturday evening. I was alone,
deep in an unfamiliar woods in
the wastes of Marinette County.
Two days of rain had ceased,
and a thick haunting haze settled
about the forest floor.
These woods were foreign to
me, and I decided to retreat to
the friendly canfines of my
truck, as soon qte woods were
completely cloaked in darkness.
I climbed down from my tree .
stand and organized my equipment. .A friend had taken me to
this stand and told me to head
straight east toward a logging ·
road and then follow it out.
With darkness impending I
headed in the direction my ·
friend bad indicated.
I had walked a great distance
without seeing the "road" my
friend bad indicated·. I twas now
pitch dark and my mind was
filled with endless loops of bigfoot and U.F.O. abducted tales.
~
"0
more information!
tn
~
~
-
~
I
~OIA
~
~
S318"1·100d :J.:JnlS; ~NII}IS
~
Pointer Page 7 • Thursday, Oct. 31, 1991
Bigfoot
continued from page 6
way. Carl was able to make
such an obserrvation because
the area was lit by a large
fluorescent light atop a
telephone pole. After several
minutes the animal walked off
into the darkness and was never
seen again.
To this day Carl does not know
·what it was be saw under the
yard light that night, yet the story
remains vivid in his mind.
Frankly I don't know what be
saw either. It does seem fantastic, yet others in my area have
reported similar type animals.
Karen, a personal friend of
mine, was driving to work one
morning when she saw a strange
unknown animal. It was early
on a Feb. morning in 1988. The
forest looked picturesque. All
was white and beautiful as it bad
snowed the night before, yet
snow was not the only thing·
Karen would see that morning.
Peering into the forest Karen
was certain she saw something
resembling a man several yards
,off in the road. Strangely it
seemed to be covered with gray
hair. Karen thought that the
animal was attempting to bide
from her approaching car. Understandably she didn'tstop and
make any inquiries.
Secondly, who bas access tQ a
convinceable monkey suit? I
have never seen one, though you
might fmd a suit in a large city
if you look biud enough. Also,
why choose a winter morning to
dress up as an ape? If I wanted
people to believe there was an
ape
running
around
southeastern Wisconsin, I
would NOT pick February. I
wouldn't stand by the side of the
road either, but cross the road at
nightime, well ahead of an oncoming car.
This would greatly reduce my
chances of getting caught by
swift agile teenagers wearing
speedy overpriced sneakers.
Attempting to bide behind a
small oak tree several yards
from the road while wearing an
ape suit in the middle of winter
. is no way to hoax a bigfoot
sighting. It just didn't make any
sense unless of course she really did see some kind of animal.
_The most remarkable fact con-
I was glad I was carrying a bow,
though it would probably offer
little protection 'against such assaults. And what of bears? I
began to whistle.
I came upon a thick swamp
and the realization that I was, ab,
well you know, lost The sky
was overcast and I could not use
stars to orient myself. I bad a
small compass on my watch
and, though I bad never taken it
seriously before, I decided to ignore my intuitions and rely upon
the compass for directions.
It was too dark to return to my
original stand and my compass
told me to tum back, in the opposite direction (later I discovered that magnetic
interference from by bow bad
caused it to malfunction.)
I trudged through the darkness
and my equipment grew heavy.
I later learned that I bad crossed
the logging "road" but it was
overgrown and I failed to recognize it in the darkness. Faithful
to my compass I continued on.
My situation looked bleak. I
began to realize that my compass was wrong, I was completely lost in unfamiliar
territory. I was soaking wet and
I bad no matches. Over an hour
bad passed since I began my
journey and I decided to rest on
top of a high ridge.
I beard very faintly the bonk
of a car born. My friends bad
come1o look for me. The sound
was familiar and its origin was
bard to judge but I beaded in its
general direction.
Two swamps and nearly a mile
later I was out of the woods,
soaking wet and exhausted.
Back at camp we discussed
what bad happened. I bad many
ideas of what I should have
done. Everybody bas a taie of
being lost in the woods, and
everybody should be equipped
to spend the night if they have
to.
An outdoors person should
carry a small flashlight, a reliable compass-and dry matches.
Tell somebody where you plan
to bunt and what time you wilf
return. If I bad looked at a
topographical map before bunting, I would have bad some idea
of the lay of the land or possible
land marks.
While future precautions
should prevent this situation
from happening to me again,
you might ask yourself if y~u
are prepared should the impossible happen to you?
·
WELCOME!
1~~twae9;
~7/'UJMUOf
Z)tll~"
5696 Hwy. 66 • 344-1553
Oosed Monday
Hearing her story several
months later I wondered what
she actually saw that morning.
She did say that it was not en. tirely light at the time, but she
was able to get a good look d_ue
to the slow speed she was traveling at. She must have seen
something. I thought about the
possibility that someone might
have donned a monkey suit and
was playing games with unsuspecting motorists. It's possible, I thought.
Some questions remained
however. If a person is going to
pull s~cb a stunt as dressing up
m'a su1t, why go out after a fresh
snowfall? It is one thing .to
fabricate an eyewitness sighting; it is another to fabricate
. animal-like fdotprints in the
fresh snow.
Tale
continued from page 6
ceming such peculiar animal
sigbtings is that they are not
confined to the Pacific
Northwest. Though sightings
from that part of the country are
more widely published, people
from most other reg.ions of
America claim to have observed
similar creatures. SPACE does
not pennit me to detail other
cases occuring in the Midwest.
If asked tomorrow about my
opinion concerning the nature
and origin of such a creature as
bigfoot, presuming all sigbtings
are not the work of hoaxes (a
highly unlikely occurence) I
would have to· say that I'm as
baffled as can be. PROFF in the
form of a body does not exist to
my knowledge.
On the other band, what does
exist is a wealth of sigbtings,
footprints, and mysterious
property damage that can't be
easily exp.lained.
The author is interested iit collecting true accounts of paranormal pbonomena occuring in the
Midwest If you bave.a story
you would ·like to' tell, please
call Guy Lilja at 345:7021.
BEAMER SAY'S
PITCHER TIME
Date:
Nov. 1- 2, 1991
c:=Sp.on~ru.J
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Tue. Wed. Thurs. .
$2.00 $2.50 $3.00
1000 CD Selections
from Hard Rock
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Live music every
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Time:
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lnh.mation.al
£xhiClt~
This ad good for
one free beer.
One per customer.
Beamer sponsors
free ride home!
aa(£ /
/
Venue:
University Center, UW6P
For more info call Anne Durosaro
at 341-4336 or Alphonsus Chung 346-5717
r;____.._____..______.._____..__ ___..______.._____..______.._____.._____..______.._____..______.._____..______.._____.._____..
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Reservations TT rtRANDY'S
Welcome. ~DEO
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Golden Sands Shopping Center • 344-8700 .
Hours: Monday -Thursday 10 a.m.- 10 p.m.;
Friday & Saturday 10- 10; Sunday 11 • 9
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over
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Pointer Page 8 • Thursday, Oct. 31, 1991
ointer Profile: Gagnon
lives .. non-traditional .. life
by Julie Apker
Features Editor
How many UWSP homecoming kings do you know that are
41 years oid, have two teenage
daughters, and remember exactly where they were when President John F. Kennedy was
assasinated?
Meet Wayne Gagnon, a non- traditional student, English
major, and two-time Baldwin
Hall homecoming king. Gagnon
admits he got teased about how
he was going to pin his crown
onto his bare head, but he accepted the bald jokes with a
smile. This is a man who has a
talent for getting along with
people of all ages.
"Non-trads don't
receive any special
treatment, if we do
· then it usually
benefits all students"
"Adjusting to the younger atmosphere on campus was never
a problem for me," said Gagnon.
"I always wanted to be here and
I knew my education was something worthwhile. Like most
non- traditional students, I had a
defmite purpose to be at UWSP
from the very beginning."
Before his arrival on campus
three years ago, Gagnon was a
Wayne Gagnon
part-time student for four years
at Nicolet Technical College
near Rhinelander. His second
career as a student stems from
his interest in a new career
teaching secondary English, a
job which was completely unrelated to his former employment
at a factory.
"I graduated from high school
in 1968, and 20 years later I
wanted to try school full-time
again," he commented. "I liked
all my classes and more importantly, I've learned something
new in all of them."
"Non-trads" are students who
are over 25 years of age and
have experienced a significant
brealc m their education. They
make up about 25 percent of the
total UWSP student body.
According to Gagnon, who is
the non-traditional affairs director for the Student Government
Association, it's a group with
special needs which differ from
traditional students.
"Non-trads face certain challenges," explained Gagnon. "It
could be having a family, working a full-time job in addition to
attending school, or trying torelearn how to learn. However,
non-trads don't receive any special treatment, if we do then it
usually benefits all students."
These concerns are issues
which he plans on addressing in
his role at SGA. Thus far, Gagnon has set up a special math
tutoring program specifically
for non-trads and be hopes to
tackle topics of day care, parking, and increasing night classes.
"The UWSP day care facility
is going up for SGA funding
soon, and I hope to lend support
for the center," said Gagnon.
"Often, obtaining day care services is the determining factor if
a student can or cannot attend
schooL"
Continued on page 9
e Pointer Poll: Does homophobia exist at UWSP?
(Compiled by Julie Apkerand AI Crouch.)
"Yes,
I
think
homophobia does exist at
UWSP. It's .evident in
many students' negative
comments and actions.
However, I also believe
that this problem can be
solved through educating those who are
homoph~bic."
....
Name: Heidie Westphal
Year: Sophomore
Major: English
Hometown: Bondvel
"Yes,
because
homosexuality is still
pretty new compared to
'normal relationships' in
our history. Many students do not know much
about these 'abnormal
relationships' since they
do not have enough information and education
on the issue in this
society."
Name: Au How Wai
Year: Junior
Major: Business Administration/CIS
Hometown: Malaysia
"Definitely. I think anything that tests the norm
is going to cause conflict,
whether it is racial,
sexual, or something else.
It's too bad because
everyone deserves the
right to freedom of
choice."
Name: Melissa Arndt
Year: Senior
Major: Interior Design
Hometown: Waupun
"Yes! It is obvious from
the display of certain
people on this campus
that they are very afraid
and ignorant about
homosexuals. If these
people had an open
mind, there might be
some hope to educate
them and decrease their
negative attitudes."
Name: Jennifer Maharg
Year: Junior
Major: Elementary
Education
Hometown: Appleton
"Yes! It's e~sier to think
in terms of stereotypes
and generalities. People
tend to fear the things
they don't understand.
To learn ~bout social issues takes effort and
some people are reluctant to make the effort."
Name: Greg Kamyszek
Year: Senior
Major: Psychology
Hometown: Two Rivers
Pointer Page 9 • Thursday,
Gagnon
from page 8
He believes that the first
semester is th~ most crucial for
non-trads and if the college experience isn't positive, most students don't return. . However,
Gagnon thinks th.e feelings of
confusion or intimidation can be
replaced quickly with confidence and enthusiasm with
help from non-trad peers.
"Non-trads face certain challenges~ "
"I encourage people to get involved in student. organizations,
although I realize the non-trad
schedule is hectic," he said.
"It's important to get hooked up
·with other people in the same
position."
Although Gagnon is a little
older than the "traditional" nontrad student, he has been surpassed in seniority in the past.
"Last year I knew a student
from Arg~ntina who was 65
years old," commented Gagnon.
"That proves to me that anyone
can go back to school, no matter
what age."
TH~ HALLOWEEN
NOC~AEL IF&OU(!
American Legion Hall • Thur.r. Oct. 31
Night Club
916 Maria Dr. • 344-9897
Under new managemenV9wnership
8:00--Midnight • Music Ring features:
OTIS and the ALLIGATORS
8:00-10:00 FREE BEER
Cover charge: 8:00-10:00 $5.00
after 10:30 $3.00
Pinata whacking at 11:00 PM
$450.00 in CASH
sponsored
for best costumes!
by.:
TWO CATEGORIES:
Theme Costume (2 or more people)
1• ) Group
S200.00 1st Prize + 2nd & Jrd Prizes
Costume Contest
2 • ) Individual
S100.00 1st Prize+ 2nd & 3rd Prizes
WIZD
OLDIES 100
Judging Starts at 9:00p.m.
WINNERS DECIDED BY AUDIENCE!
1lis ad ~ brought to you Ly ~s Division Sr. True Value H11dware Store.
and Jin Laab's Music
Tuesdays
Frat Night
$4.00 All the I
Busch you care
to drink!
Wednesdays
Free rail drinks
starting at 9:00pm
25¢ tap Busch beer starts at 10:00pm
Th Sclavs
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$3.00 pitchers of
Miller $3.00 pizza
$3.00 Busch beer bust
All the beer you care to drink from 8-12
Jeremiah Weed Band-Fri. Nov. 1st
Tony Brown-Thurs. Nov. 7th
$5 ticket in advance $7 at door
FREE Busch beer during concert 9:00pm
Pointer Page 10 • Thursday, Oct. 31, 1991
BRUISER'S
Thurs. Oct. 31st
8:00pm Join Miller &
WSPT for our Annual
Halloween Costume Party
Over $400 cash & prlz~s
Calvin and Hobbes·
by Bill Watterson
Taaday
25¢ taps all night IQng
for just $1.00 at the door
Wednesday
Non-Alcohol
College Night
$3.00 • Free Soda
Thursday
35¢ Taps, 50¢ rails
and soda, 50¢ off
ails shots, 75¢ off everything else
(Starting week after Halloween)
Fridays
a ncr
Saturdays
f-'
2 for 1 • 8-10 PM
No CoverBefore 10 PM
(Two good reasons
to come early)
'
DOORS OPEN AT 8:00, 4:00 FRIDAYS
BROISEifS DOWtiTOwrt STEVE"S POIHr
"The Far Side"
is sPOnsored bY
Michele's
... a bit of tradition with a bit of trend
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY lARSON
Pointer Page 11 • Thursday, Oct. 31, 1991
Bats
continued from page 6
cover the bat house on top -and
extending a couple inches down
the sides with two or more
layers of tar paper. The dark
color of the tar paper absotbs
heat from the sun and helps
protect bats from the rain: The
tar paper may be hard to attach
and may weather badly.
Another alternative. is to paint
. the bat house black so it would
absorb heat from the sunlight
Bat houses should be securely
fastened to a tree trunk or the
side of a building roughly 12 to
15 'feet above the g o·und.
Preferably they should be on the
east side of the house or tree
where they will receive the
morning sun but will be shaded
during the afternoon. Bats also
seem to prefer sites that are
protected from the wind.
The best habitat for bat houses
is relatively near rivers, lakes,.
bogs, or marshes where insect
populations are high. The
closer bat houses are to such
places the greater the probability that they will be used.
Those located more than a half
mile from these habitats have a
low probability of being used.
Bat houses should be placed
by early April, but it may take a
year or two for bats to find the
house. Once used it does not
need to be cleaned. Chances of
occupancy are better if bats already live in nearby buildings.
Another technique that may
work to attract bats_is to nail a 2foot wide piece of tar paper
around a tree trunk. Nail the tar
paper around the top edge, like
a tight-fitting skirt. This will
prevent water from leaking
under the tar paper from above.
The bats will enter from below
and can cling to the bark of the
tree. To regulate their body
temperature they can move
laterally around the tree trunk as
the sun moves during the day.
Sometimes bats create severe
problems for people by establishing huge colonies in the at_tics of homes. The best way to
solve this problem is to hire a
carpenter in the winter to exclude bats at the boles where
they ·enter the house. Since
niost bats migrate, it is possible
to exclude the bats while they
are not present.
Sometimes it is possible' or
desirable-to set up an alternative
bat bouse so they don't take up
residence in someone else's
house.
I
A Missouri-style bat bouse is
desirable for large bat concentrations. Such houses may
be useful .at state parks or on
other public park and wildlife
lands where bats may be causing
problems in residences or outbuildings. A blueprint for the
Missouri-style- bat houses is
available from the Missouri
Department of Conservation,
P.O. Box 180, Jefferson City,
M0.65102.
If you try placing a bat house
or tar paper shelter, send the
results of your efforts to Bat
Conservation International, c/o
Brackenridge Lab., University
of Texas, Austin, TX 78712.
This information on bats and
bat houses has been prQvided by
Dr. Merlin D. Tuttle.
ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
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AT&T has always helped college students call the places they want to call. In fact, one of our
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you call most often. For just $1.90 a month, and 12 cents a minute, evenings, nights and weekends. 20 cents
a minute, weekdays~ 0 And now AT&T cap take you to another place you've always wanted to go. Just
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To sign up for an AT&T savings plan for off-campuS students, call
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Olfidol entry lorms can bo found In lho Odobor 3111, 11191 ilaue ol Rolling Slane, lho Octobor 18111, 1991 Issue ol
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Pointer Page 12 • Thursday, Oct. 31, 1991
.
.
Pojnters taken out of playoff pi~ture in 26-181oss to Pioneers
by Mark Gillette
Sports Editor
The UWSP Pointer's traveled
to UW-Platteville this past
weekend looking for their fifth
straight win. They left Platteville with a 26-18 loss to the
Pioneers.
A win would've kept the
Pointer's in the playoff hunt.
Instead, they lost to a team who
has always given them trouble.
The Pointer's not only lost the
game, but they also lost Roger
Hauri, one of the top quarterbacks in the conference, for the
season with a broken thumb.
Hauri was hurt in one of the
first s~ries of the( game. Coach
Miech explained what happened when Hauri was injured:
"He was tackled after a pass and
when be came down his thumb
on his throwing hand hira helmet."
Hauri continued to play
without the team's knowledge
that he couldn't grip or throw
the ball. "Roger continued to
play without telling anybody of
his injury because he knew what
his presence meant to the team,"
stated Miech.
At halftime, with the Pointer's
down 20-12 Hauri told the team
that he equid not play anymore
because his band hurt so much
'and couldn't pass or grip the
ball.
Dave Schneider booted field
goals of 27 and 28 yards to account for hal( of the Pointer's
scoring in the first half. The first
of these gave Schneider a
Pointer school record 22 field
goals.
Despite his injury, Hauri threw
a 32 yard touchdown pass to
Dean Bryan to make up the
other half of the Pointer's scoring.
The Pioneers mily score in the
first quarter came 'on a Tom
Steger 22 yard touchdown run.
In the second quarter Platteville
scored a touchdown on a fake
field goal attempt. Holder Bill
Altmann passed to a wide open
Bill Pitche to score for the
Pioneers.
The Pioneers put another six on
the board when Rob Dal Santo
went off the righttackle midway
through the second quarter for
an 18 yard touchdown run.
· Despite a less than impressive
showing by the Pointer "Angry
Dog" defense in the first half,
UWSP was within close striking
distance at halftime with the
score 20-12.
The Pioneers quickly dispelled
any Pointer hopes that they
could stage a comeback when in
the Pointer's first possession of
the half, Bruce Figi intercepted
a pass form Hauri's replace-
ment, Rip Flippo and returned it
for a 51 yard touchdown. This
putthe score at 26-12.
Flippo, the only other quarterback on the Pointer's roster, had
trouble getting on track until it
was too late. With poor field
conditions which forced the
Pointer's to stay away from their
running game and turn to their
option game, too much pressure
was put on Flippo, who had seen
limited playi!lg time prior to this
game.
Coach Miech described the
dilemma that the Pointer's were
in: "Our running game was
working good in the first half,
but when Roger,was hurt we had
to go away from this because we
didn't want to hurt the quarterback." Miech continued, "Our
receivers were open, Wt:iust had
to hit them, but we didn't make
. the big play."
The Pointer "Angry Dog"
defense came to life in the
second half and played up to
their high reputation that they
have earned this season.
UWSP's defense bet'd the
Pioneers scoreless the
remainder of the second half.
The Pointer offense needed to
. put together a couple big plays
in order to stage a comeback.
Flippo was unable to direct a
continued on page 13
Krista Hermsen credits a kill in first game play vs.
Cardinal Stritch. ( Photo by AI Crouch)
Pointer hockey team open seasQn in quest of fourth title in a row
by 1bm Weaver
Contributor
When the 1991-92 edition of
the UW-SP Hockey team take
the ice this Friday night at the
KB Willett arena, things might
just seem a bit different
As three time defending
division three national champions, one might think that
would be enough pressure on a
team, but throw in nine freshmen and a new head coach and
you have quite an interesting
scenario.
. Enter Joe Baldarotta, the third
"We are the threetime defending
national champions
and they are all
gunning for us."
~ Coach Baldarotta
Baldarotta spent eight years as ·
an assistant coach and head '
coach at Madison West High
School before being named a
Pointer Assistant in 1987.
Baldarotta feels be ·is ready to
take on the challenge of being a
head coach at the collegiate
level. "I don't think that it is
really going to be that difficult
because our team is in great
shape, Coach Mazzoleini left us
in great shape," saidBaldorotta.
On the ice the Pointers have
some rather large holes to fill
this season, most of them coming on defense. With the Joss of
Mike Green, Craig King, Dan
Bailey, and Mike Toth, this
could be the only area in question for the Pointers in defense
oftheirthreestraightNCAA titIes.
coach in Pointer hockey since it
was reintroduced as a varsity
sport in 1981. Baldarotta became the Pointers new mentor in
June as be repla~ed Mark Mazzoleni who became the number
one assistant to Doug Woog at
the University of Minnesota.
Although Baldarotta begins his
first season at the helm of the
Pointers he is no stranger to the
program. Baldarotta spent two
seasons as a goaltender for the
Pointer's and then played some
semi-pro hockey .before enter- ing the coaching ranks in· 1977.
Key returners along the Blue
Line include Senior Monte Conrad and sophomore Mick
Kempffer. Conrad has been a
mainstay of the defense the past
three seasons.
Kempffer was voted freshman
. of the year last season by his
teammates and should be the future of the Pointer defense.
Junior Grant Mcdonald will
slide back to his natural position
of defense this season after
spending two years as a forward
and should see plenty of ice
time. .
One of the newcomers that
· should figure into the Pointer
defensive scheme this season is
freshman Paul Voth. Baldarotta feels Voth is an excellent
defenseive man that can also
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add another dimension to the
Pointers because he is very offensive minded.
In goal, with the loss of Kevin
Marion, the Pointers need to
find a number two goalie to fit
into the rotation behind Todd
Chin. Fighting for that role will
be Dave Ketola, and Clint
Moeglien.
Ketola was a redshirt freshman
and Baldaro'tta feels he has the
tools to be a great goaltender.
Moeglien is a walk on from
Palmer, Alaska and Baldorotta
says that he hasn't had much of
a chance to see him play but he
is showing some great talent
"I look for (Todd) Chin
·to once again step
forward and provide
some much needed
experience and
leadership for our
younger goaltenders. "
- Coach Baldarotta
Chin ·is coming off another
season that saw him bring home.
the national championship
trophy for the third straight year.
"What more can you say about
Todd Chin, he has won all three
national championships the past
three seasons and is the best
money goaltender in the game.
"Chin has ice-wa~er in his veins,
and really loves to play. I look
for Chin to once again step for-
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.
'
)
ward and provide some much
· Zowin is the first local boy in
needed experience and leaderyears to suit up for the Pointers
ship for our younger goalas he played his high school
tenders," adds Baldarotta.
, . hockey at Wausau West high
Coach Baldarotta has the
school.
luxury of having twelve
Abric was the captain of the
returners on the offensive side
Wexford Raiders last season
of the puck. "We have the kind
and is an excellent skater and
of scoring punch that really
has great leadership skills.
scares other teams," states BalMarchand conies to the
dorotta. _
Pointers from the community
Leading the way offensively is
college of Rhode Island. Dave
All American center Paul · Dimitri is a transfer from
Caufield and NCHA honorable
Division I Western Michigan of
mention. Scott Krueger. .
the CCHA and should fit into
Caufield is coming off a season
the Pointer sch_eme nicely.
t~a~ saw him set new Pointer in"We have always been known
d1V1dual season scoring ~arks
as the team that really gotthe job
of most goals, mo.st~at tncks,
and most game w1nnmg goals,
"It's going to be a.
and career records for most
goals, most hat tricks, and most . dogfight from the
game winning goals.
Caufield trails former Pointer
beginning to the end. "
Ralph Barahona by only 24
·- Coach Baldarotta
points on the all time scoring list
heading into his final season.
·done defensively first and were
Krueger is coming off his best
able to put the puck in the net
season as a Pointer and adds a
when we had to," says Baldarottremendous amount of leaderta .
ship to the team.
"This year however we have
Other top returners include
the ability to come after these
senior Tim Hale and juniors
teams and ~ave the threat of
Todd Tretor, Jeff Marshall,
scoring a lot of goals, therefore
Marc Strapon, and Bill Horpeople are going to see more of
bacb.
an offensive look from us. We
The line that eY>bably turned
have to do that because many of
the most heads last season were
the teams in the NCHA know
Frank Cirone, AI Bouschor, and
what we are capable of and now
Sean Marsan. All three of them
we need to throw a bit of a difreturn and are just waiting for
ferent look. We are the three
the opportunity to excel.
time defending national chamNewcomers to the Pointer ofpions and they are all gunning
fensive scheme include Chad
Zowin, David Dimitri, Gord
continued on page 14
Abric, and Derek Marchand.
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Pointer Page 13 • Thursday, Oct. 31, 1991
Three Pointer golfers
named to All-WSUC
Women's X-Ctry ready _for cQnference
by Mark Gillette
Sports Editor
Coming into this season,.
women's cross-country coach
Len Hill knew he'd have a·good
team, but the team. has risen
above his expectations and
much to his delight
Going into this weekend's conference meet at River Falls, Hill
likes his team's chances of placing well.
"The last time our upperclassmen ran was at the La
Crosse meet. We beat three
division teams that were ranked
ahead of us, and we beat Eau
Claire by 90 points, who rank
fifth in the NAIA," stated Hill.
"If · continue running con-
Kasson gets coach ofyear
by Mark Gillette
Sports Editor
The Wisconsin State University Conference (WSUC)
named Pointer golfers Jason
Allen, Jason Zabradka, and
Chip Summers to the 1991 AllWSUC gold team.
Coach Pete Kasson of UWSP
was named coach of the year.
Kasson received the honor as
the Pointers captured first place
in the WSUC golf standings.
Chip Summers is one of
three "Pointer golfers
na'm ed to the AII-WSUC
team. (Photo submitted)
UW-Eau Claire and UWWhitewater finished a close
second to Stevens Point
This was the fourth year in a row
he's been first team all-conference.
Kasson feels that Zahradka
will be remembered as one of
the best golfers of all time at
Point "I'm real pleased with his ·
contributions."
Summers, a junior from
Hartford, Wisconsin, captured
all - conference honors for the
second year in a row.
Eau Claire also bad three golfers named to the All-WSUC
team, which is a 13 man honor
team with members determined
by taking the best individual
'Coach Kasson was delighted
with the honors the golfers
received. "Both Allen and
Summers were named to the
NAIA District 14 first team as
well," commented Kasson.
· "Allen was our best golfer with
an average of79.25." Allen is a
freshman product of SPASH.
Zahradka, a senior from New
Richmond, Wisconsin, came
into this season with a spectacular 77.8 career average.
Zahradka just missed the District 14 flfSt team. This fall he
was the second best golfer on
the team with a 79.5 average.
scores of the three iitdividual
meets (at Eau Claire, Stevens
Point, and Whitewater), and the
annual league tournament.
Kasson's team looks forward
to the spring 1992 season, when
they will attempt to be recognized as a top NCAA Division
III team,
Congratulations Coach Kasson, and golfers Zahradka,
Allen, and Summers for your
great season.
·fident and aggressive as they've
been doing all season,we'll
place high at conference,"
added Hill.
Hill feels his main competition
will be from UW-LaCrosse,
UW- Whitewater, and UW-Eau
Claire. On paper, Oshkosh
should finish first, LaCrosse
second, with Whitewater,
Stevens Point, and Eau Qaire
finishing close behind.
UWSP beat Whitewater three
times this year. Despite this, the
number seven ranked Warhawks are ranked higher than
the number nine ranked
Pointers.
Hill thinks this will give his
women more motivation to
finish ahead of Whitewater at
conference. "lt gives our team
something to prove," commented Hill.
· One of the Pointer women who
will hopefully "prove" that
UWSP is one ofthe better teams .
in the conference is Suzy
Jandrin' from Two Rivers.
Jandrin, WWIAC runner of the
week for her eighth place performance at the LaCrosse meet
two weeks ago with a personal
best time of 18:12, is the team's
top runner.
Hill expects a good run from
Jandrin on Saturday. "She
could fmish in the top two to
four, and still run well."
The two-three combination of
continued on page 14
the Best Value
in Stevens Point
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Double·Otive Burger ....................... 1.25
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Served with catsup, mustOfd. piclde plus tomato.
..
fm8
POINTER HOCKEY
"Over
70 Million
Sold"
UW-Stevens Point
vs.
St. Norbert
SEASON HOME OPENER
..
.Friday, November 1, 1991
Pregame Show 7:00pm
LIVE BROADCAST 7:30PM·
lettuce mayonnaise & olives
Big Double Deluxe .:... .................... 1.19
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SerVed on a
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Bonus Fries.................. ............... .72
Coke. Diet Coke. Sprite
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Coffee (10 oz.) .... ..............................25
Everyday Low Prices
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Otter good at the lollow•ng location
STEVENS POINT ONLY
3333 Mam St. (Next tO Len Dudas)
DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER
The Double Cheeseburger Is served with catsup.
mustard and pickle (onions are optlonao .
·
The Double Deluxe Is served on a Triple-Decker bun. with
catsup, mustard. pickle. plus tomato. lettuce & . mayonnaise.
limit 1 coupon per customer per visit, present the
coupon before ordering. Not good In conjunction with
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Expires 11f.i/91
------------- -- ---
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I
•
Pointer Page 14 • Thursday, Oct. 31, 1991
~-)
.
I
M~n's X-Ctry confident for conference , Tennis Takes Second
by Mark Gillette
at District 14 Meet I
Sports Editor
The last time the cross country
conference meet was held at
River Falls, it was the last time
UWSP won the conference
meet
This year, Coach Rick Witt
feels his team is perfonning real
·well and may have a chance to
win it again. "At this point in
the season we think we can win.
We're progressing at the right
pace and running extremely
welt"
·
. The number nine ranked
Pointers in Division III are the
projected number three finisher
in the meet behind Oshkosh and
La Crosse. But Witt claimed
that his team thinks that they're
better. "We're hoping that Oshkosh and La Crosse look at each
other and overlook us."
:Witt'~ top runner, Rod Garcia,
placed second last year at conference. Witt expects the same
results this year from Garcia.
The main ingredient in this
year's team which make it one
:of the best Witt bas bad is the
depth of his runners. "Depth is
much better than it ever was
before," stated Witt "We've
been extremely consistent."
The depth Witt is talking about
comes from runners such as
Jason .Ryf, Jason Zuelke, Matt
Hamilton, and Kevin Mabalko.
Zuelke and Hamilton ran very
well early in the season before
they caught the bug. It's been a
month now that they're fully
recovered, and Coach Witt feels
they are ready to help the
Pointers this weekend.
Mabolko ran the best race be
ever ran a couple weeks ago in
La Crosse and Ryf also ran well
at that meet.
Witt feels that the key to the
whole season bas been the running of his freshmen. "When
we went to Whitewater not at
full strength, and won the meet,
this is when the freshmen felt
like they could run. I put them
at the front and they responded
well," Witt said. "This is the
best freshmen class we've ever
. bad atUWSP.
The freshmen runners Witt is
speaking so highly of are
Jeremie Johnson; John Carpenter, Dave Gliniecki, Jim
Holmes, Ryan Gage, and Rex
Zemke.
.With the depth of the team and
healthy runners, Witt says the
team is very confident going to
River Falls this weekend. A little luck and determination will
hopefully see the Pointers come
back on Saturday night with
good res\lltS. Good luck
Pointers!
Women's Cross Country
With runners from last year
back'like Lisa Hirsch, Tina Jarr,
Amy Voight Nancy Kortenkemp and Debbie Hartz fllling the one through nine positions this year, this bas allowed
the team to be ahead of the expectations of Hill.
"I thought it would be a beck of
a battle to beat Whitewater and
Eau Claire, but we beat both, although not by much over
Whitewater." Hill attributes
these victories to the overall ef-
Staff Writer
The UWSP Women's Tennis
team finished second to UWRiver Falls as they hosted the
NAIA District 14 match this
past weekend.
Things got interesting right
away as Pointer's Danyel Sweo,
Amy Gibbs, and Janie Jensen
were bumped off in the first
round of singles play, while
Sarah Bather and Amy Finnel
managed to carry over.
Shelly Loeber came to the aid
of Bather (when Finne} was
eliminated in round two), and
bptb of them sailed into the
semi- finals when Bather fmally
lost to Carol Wall of River Falls.
Locher, however, beat River
Falls' Jenny Anderson in the
semis and faced Wall in the
Hockey
from page 13
Marnie Sullivan and Aimee
Knitter bas provided some
strong finishes for the Women
Pointer's. Hill's very impressed
with the way · they've run all
season. "It's very important to
have good second and third runners. We match very well up
front with the top teams of the
conference."
by Mike McGill
fort of the team.
from page 12
l
Overall, Hill feels that the conference meet should be an interesting one. Oshkosh should
take it all, but close finishes
from LaCrosse, Whitewater,
Stevens Point, and Eau Oaire
should make it a conference
meet to remember. Good Luck
Pointers!
for us."
"With only six teams in the
conference now (St. Scbolastica
dropped out of the conference
and is now a Division III independent) I don't think there will
be much difference between the
. first and last place teams. I
don't think you will see the
league champion come out unbeaten or with one or two losses.
challlpionsbip round. j
. And it was ·payback lime for
eliminating Bather! when
Loeber dismissed Wall in
straight sets 6-1, 6-0. I
Locher and Bath.e r's "fork was
not yet fmisbed. This doubles
team advanced on through to the
championships where they once
again faced Wall and Anderson
of River Falls and once again
emerged victorious, 6-~, 6-2.
Danyel Sweo,. the UWSP
freshman pbenom from
Rhinelander' was namcrd to the
1991 all-conference fJrst team
.for her play in the number six
singles division. She will play
for the championship this week.
Coach Nancy Page looks forward to the next match, where
the district champion will advance NAIA National~, to be
held next May in Kansas City,
·
Missouri.
It is going to be a real dogfight
from the beginning to the end,"
soid Balda
I
rotta.
The Pointer schedule opens
tomorrow night against the
Green Knights of St. !Norbert
College at the. K.B. Wjllett
Arena.
· Campus Radio Station WWSP
90 FM begins its seventh season
of full Pointer hockey coverage.
Pregame tim~ is 7:00 ~ith the
opening action to follow at 7:30.
The Week In Point
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3
AnimaVPr•Vet. Medicine Soc. Speaker: ROB HORWICH, "Raising
Cranes & Monkeys, 6:30PM (D101 Sci. Bldg.)
Schmeeckle Reserve Program: Fears of the Night (Night Hike)·
7, 8 & 9PM (Schmeeckle Reserve Visitor Center)· Preregister,
346-4992
Wom. Volleyball, UW-Eau Claire, 7.PM (T)
UAB Visual Arts & Alt. Sounds Movie: CREATURE FROM THE
BLACK LAGOON, 7PM (Behind DC Tennis Courts)
\
Schmeeckle Reserve Program: Woodworking for Wildlife,
1 :30-2PM (Schmeeckle Reserve Visitor Center)
Suzuki Solo Recitals, 2 & 3:30PM (MH-FAB)
Planetarium Series: COSMOS: THE VOYAGE TO THE STARS,
2PM (Planetarium-Sci. Bldg.)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1
International Club Presents: INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL
Wom. Soccer, gustavus Adolphus College, 3PM (H)
Ice Hockey, Alaska-Fairbanks, 7PM (T)
UAB Special Programs Presents: MARY ROWLES, Comedian, 8PM
(Encore-UC)
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2
International Club Presents: INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL
RESIDENCE HALLS PARENT'S DAY
Suzuki Marathon, 9AM·12N (MH-FAB)
Football, UW-Eau Claire (Parent's Day), 1PM (H)
RHA Parent's Day Entertainment w/REDCUFF, 6:30-SPM
(Encore-UC)
Ice Hockey, Alaska-Fairbanks, 7PM (T)
UAB Special Programs Presents: CRAIG KARGES, Mentalist,
I-9:30PM (PBR-UC)
For Further Information Please Contact
the Campus Activities Office at 346-4343111
MONDALNOVEMBER4
UAB Poster Sale, 10AM-4PM (125/125A-UC)
Career Serv. Workshops: Resumes- Sci./Natural Resources
Majors, 3-SPM (212 CNR) & Education Interviews· Presenting
Yourself EHectively, 4-5:30PM (Nicolet-Marquette Rm.-UC)
Faculty Recital: ANDREA SPLITTBERGER-ROSEN, Clarinet, SPM
(MH-FAB)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5
. UAB Poster Sale, 10AM-4PM (125/125A-UC)
Career Serv. Workshops: Resumes- Sci./Natural Resources
Majors, 3-SPM (215 CNR) & Education Interviews- Presenting
Yourself EHectively, 4-5:30PM (Nicolet-Marquette Rm.-UC)
Wom. Volleyball, UW-Whitewater, 7PM (T)
WEDNESDAY,NOVEMBER6
UAB Poster Sale, 10AM-4PM (125/125A-UC)
Student Recital, 4PM (MH-FAB)
Dept. of Foreign Lang. Film: THE OVERCOAT, 7:30PM
(A206 FAB)
UAB Visual Arts Movie: FANTASIA, 8PM (Encore-UC)
Pointer Page 15 • Thursday, Oct. 31, 1991
WANTED
FOR SALE
PERSONALS
Wanted: Defender services,
room 233 U.C., is looking for
two student custodians to work
weekends, 3rd shift. Please call
X3514 or visit in person for an
application.
For Rent - 2nd semester. 3
bedroom apt., only 3 blocks
from campus. 345-7051
Sweet Baboo - I wish we
wouldn't have had that
misunderstanding last Wednesday. Don't be jealous, it's you
that I'm nuts about, not the big
guy. The roses and groveling
helped. Thank you for Iistening
to my side. Remember love is:
respect, trust, passion, and latex.
You're the best, Boo! Love,
Pook. P.S. Shivers and convulsions
Wanted: 1 female subleaser for
2nd semester. Non smoker, 2
blocks from campus, parking,
reasonable rent, live with one
other girl, single room. Call
341-1523
Wanted: One pair of knee pads.
· Heavy Duty, strap-on preferred.
Call X3275 and ask for-Christie.
Price always negotiable.
To whomever stole a jacket
from the women's locker room
on Tuesday, Oct. 29, if you
won't return the jacket, please
return the keys inside. Or if
anyone has information contact
the lost and found located at the
For Sale: UWSP Winter wool
track jacket. Size medium, call
Shirley at 345-9600.
For Sale: 15" chrome rims,
pickup toolbox, pickup topper,
12' aluminum boat, 17'
aluminum canoe, Kitchen table
and chairs. Call344-1441.
For rent: 2nd semester, single
room, 4 blocks from campus,
$700+/semester, energy efficient furnace, completely furnished, call J oelle at 345-7254.
For Sale: Beer keg tapper, $30.
Liquor mirror signs, $10.
Chrome plated weight curling
bar, $8- prices negotiable, call
Rich at 344-3417.
u.c.
One female subleaser needed
for 2nd semester, private room,
one other roommate, Call Christine or Ruby at 341-3757.
Female subleaser needed for
spring semester.
Only
$133/month including heat and
water. Includes garage space
and laundry facility, fully furnished. 2 1/2 blocks from campus. Call Tammy at 344-8054.
Tennis and Raquetball restringing available at discount prices.
Strung by a qualified, experienced U.S.P.T.A. certified
tennis pro. Prices starting at $10
for synthetic gut Call Tyler
Noel at 344-6165.
GD
18,500 to choose from -all subjects
TO
Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC Of COO
c.
800·351·0222
( lubs, Groups, Teams
NO BRAINER
FUND RAISER
ONE -HOUR
PRINT PROCESSING
•
•
•
•
•
ENLARGEMENTS
BLACK & WHITE
SLIDE PROCESSING
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
S1UDENT DISCOUNTS
(20% Discnuut witlr student ID,
Nex1 to Domino's Pizza)
101 N. Division St.
3501 Church SL
341-6065
344-31!92
WE TYPE MID TERM PAPERS!!!
}:'or Professional Results:
Just the
Right Type
Happy Birthday, Dawn Schlipp!
Love, Julie, Dean, Dan, Diane,
and Kadie.
Sig Tau's and AOP's - Make
those pledges write me, and
wish them good luck! -Frank in
London
Carpe-diem - Do you know -the
meaning behind this song, what
a cruel and terrible thing to do to
me, Butthat'swhy I feel the way
I do about you. - True Companion
KSL Typing Plus
Resumes, tenn poJ111S,
newslsners,
• Term Papers/Resume typing
3315 Lindbergh Ave
• We use high quality recycled
(One block East of UPS) papers
Phone: 341-8088
• Laser printing/modem capability
FAX: 341-8187
-1989 UW-SP graduate
NK- Thanks for the ears and the
words. I love you guys. - The
rock.
Do you want to be a lawyer?
Find out all about it. Legal
Society presents Ed Stewart,
U.W. Madison 1991 Law
School graduate. Friday, Nov.
1 at Nicolet-Marquette room in
theU.C.
Fraternities, sorprilies,
anizotions. molivrltBtl
-~~-i;;;! lrse plus eam.
up to $3000+ ssling SprinQ
Break lrjps to Concun Soutfr
Podrt lsltind BahaiDIJS/Ctuiss,
Ampulco: 1-800-258-9191
etc. Lassr
printing_. RetJSDnOble rates.
Cal 341-2171
BINGO MANAGER
Responsible for the overall
operation of the Mohican Bingo
Enterprise. Qualifications include:
a combination of Gen. Ed. &
Business Admin. or finace and
experience equalling 4 yrs.
FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS
To students or student
organizations promoting our
Spring Break Packages.
Good pay and fun.
Call CMI - 1-800-423-5264
Bachelors degree.or Assoc. degree
is desirable. Submit inquiries to:
Mohican Bingo Enterprise
At. 2, Box 60
Bowler, WI 54416
Attn: Personel Manager
Call 1-800.922·8442
Anlsterd••
Fr•ldait
Hons Ions
Aucld•nd
$115*
$155*
$179*
M15*
$576*
•F.wes.we each wtt(fromChicago, based
oo a rculdtrip purchase. Taxes not ind.K:Ied
restrictions apply.
m
Council Traual
261 S N Hadcdt Averue 2nd floor
Milwaukee, WI 53211
414-331-4740
Earn $'s, a FREE trip to Mazatlan,
or both. We are looking for outgoing reps to sell the best spring
break trip available. We offer air,
lodging, free beer parties, meal dis
counts and nigl1tly entertainment.
Call 1-800-366-4786.
RISIARCH PAPIRS
:
Or, rush $2.00 to: Rese•rch Asslst•nce
11322 Idaho Ave. #206-SN. Los Angeles. CA 90025
Custom research also available-alllevels
Thanks IGC for all of your time
and help with the Bloodmobile,
and Crossing Guards for Trick
or Treat. -ACT.
I
'
908 Post Road • New Mini Mall in Plover • 344-soas
1 mile south of Springville Pond-Next to Plover SUBWAY
Student Specials
BEAT THIS:
Buy two fish,
get 1 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)
• Pirannas
• 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
/
Clip and -save these HOT N' FRESH DEALS
1 TtfAcKiiiAND-,
nONuSCoUrON' "FOURMEiiiuM-,-iARGE0mGiNAisffiE
HAND TOSSED 1WO
rl
I 3 CANS-OF COKE®
99¢.
1: ONLY
- 1
I
I
May .be used with
, any other o ffer.
.I
1 • [xpirr.s 1?11/91
I
• r;J.X nrt included
lMI.
345-0901
PIZZAS .
ONLY
$4.00
ONLY
$8.99
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
h
· eac ·
Get a large pizza with 100% Real
Wisconsin Cheese and your
choice of two quality toppings for
onrly $8.99.
• Expires 12/1 /91
• Not good wit11 any other coupon or offer
• Tax not included
• Expires 1211/91
• Not good with any ott1er coupon or offer
• Tax not included
11.
FEAST"
TOPPER PRIMO PIZZA
345-0901
.II.
ONLY
$10.99
LARGE PACKERLAND PIZZA FEAST
FRESH FROM OUR OVEN TO
YOUR DOOR
Includes Sausage, Mushrooms and
Onions all covered with an extra
helping of 100% Real Wisc_onsin
Cheese.
• Expires12/1/91
• Not good with any other coupon or offer
• Tax not included
345-0901
345·0901
+--------~--------~--------~--------~
· . "DOUBLE
BACON
1
TWO PIZZA
DAZZLER"
CHEESEBURGER
00 OFF 1 FAMILY FEAST
ONLY
$11 •99
TWO MEDIUM PIZZAS
TWO TOPPINGS ON EACH.
$8
FEAST
ONlY
$1
99
•
Enjoy a medium pizza loaded with
Bacon, Ground Beef and Extra
h
f
$
f
C eese or on1y 8. 99. Two or
only $12.99.
• rlpires 1?11/91 .
• Expires12/1/91
• Not good with any ott1er coupon or offer
• Tax not included
.
345-0901
11.
TOPPING PIZZA
•
MI.
11
I
•
I ONLY
ANY PIZZA ORDER I
Includes 100% Real Wisconsin
Dairy Cheese on each pizza plus
Your choice of two toppings on
each pizza.
• r~ot good with any other coupon or offer
• Ti!X not included
11
Take $l.OO OFF any
pizza order Now!
• Expircs12/1/91
• Not good witll any ott1cr coupon or offer
• Tax not included
345-0901
MI.
$13 99
•
1 A Your
One for You ... One for the Kids.
pizza ... A medium pizza wilh
I
I
your choice of any of our toppings
(No double toppings please).
-B Kids pizza ... A large pizza with
·
- cheese an d 1 toppmg.
1
I • Expires12/1/91
1 • Not goo~ with any other coupon or offer
• Tax not rncluded
I
345-0901:
111.
·
345·0901
fMEDiUMTWO~ $3-- 00--~ ~OuBtE DEltGHT·74--HoUsESPE&iS,- ~
OFF
$8 99 ~.fjg~~~LP~blj5~~~
1
$6.99
·1 ONLY
1
I Get a rnedium pan or
1 . original style hizza with
1 2 t()ppl.ngs or onl
~ 1
Y
$6
99
I
· ·
I • lxpires 1?/1/!)1
1 • N0t good witlt any ott,er coupon or offer
• 1ax not included
:MI.
345-0901
A lARGE PIZZA
ONLY
TWO HAND TOSSED PIZZAS
INCLUDE CHEESE AND TWO
TOPPINGS EACH
Take $3.00 OFF any
large pizza with 3 or
more tophings. Single
pizzas on y. Not good
with "Feast" pizzas.
• Expires 1211/91 •
.
• Not good witt1 any ott1er coupon or offer
• Tax not included
11.
•
'-
345·0901:
ONLY
$7 •99
Get two small oven fresh pizzas
with 100% Real Wisconsin Cheese
and your choice of two toppings
'On each.
Choose from: Sausage Feast,
Pepperoni Feast, Hawaiian Feast,
Packerland Feast or Vegi Feast.
get a second Feast Pizza for only
$4.00 more.
• Expires 12/1/91
• Not good with any other couport or offer
• Tax not included
• Expires 12/1/91
• Not good with any ot11er coupon or offer
• Tax not included
11.
345·0901
. 345·0901
L ________ _L ________ _L ________ _L ________
~