PerJonnel Co1,11mission releases claims
Claimants identified in harassment charge
The Personnel Commission
, released the actual claims of injury brought against UWSP late
last week. The claims pre' viously available to the public
were those of the State Justice
Department and the State Attorney General's office.
The State Justice Department
receives a "notice of claim"
from the claimant's attorney.
These notices of claim are available to the public and are
protected under the state open
records law.
~
The notices of claim specify
who was. involved, a brief summary of what happened and the
settlement sought
I
, I
The actual claim is filed with
the PersonnelCommission and it
lists the same information that
the notice of claim states but the
actual claim goes into much
greater detail of what actually
happened.
'-
The claimants were named as
follows:
-No.1: Stephen Getsinger, currently working in the counseling
center, charged Fred Leafgren
in the first sexual harassment/discrimination claim.
GetSinger claimed that Leafgren
made several sexual advances
, towards him and after his refusal
to submit to tht;- advances his
position was undermined by
Leafgren. This allegedly occurred from the summer of 1988
through August of 1991.
-No. 2: Cregg Kuri, a former
student and employee of the
university filed the second
claim against Leafgren stating
that he was sexually harassed by
Leafgren from the fall of 1983
until June of 1991.
-No. 3: Dale Christensen,
formerly an alcohol education
coordinator/counselor in the
counseling center at UWSP,
filed the third claim against
Leafgren. Christensen claims
that "the _addictions program he
headed was eliminated by Dr.
Leafgren in retaliation for
Getsinger's failure to respond
positively to sexual advances
made by Leafgren." Christensen also believes that his position was terminated by Leafgren
because of the refusals by Getsinger.
-No. 4: The last claim that has
been brought forward is flied by
Cynthia Chelcun. In this claim
~
she cites, in addition to
Leafgren,
Chancellor Keith
Sanders, James Schurter,
Roland Junke and William Hettler.
Howard Thoyre. The committee is expected to release their
findings by the end of the
semester.
Chelcun alleges that her work
in various projects was not taken
seriously or accredited justly by
her superiors. She alleges that
Junke, Director of Person,nel,
harassed her. during a retitling
process by saying that she "no
longer fit the bill anymore" and
that she would "fall a pay grade
lower."
'
Attorney J~red Redfield is
council for an complaintants.
Redfield had no comment on
how the claims would be handJed, but when asked why all the
claimants came to him for legal
council he said, "I would like to
think it's because I'm the best
for the job."
Chelcun also alleges that Dean
James Schurter, during meetings, would single her out in
criticism while he gav.e others
(men) support for theii' efforts.
according to the clainf, Schurter
would also question the choice
of clothing and the professional
decision-making of Chelcun.
The claim also states that
Chelcun's long-term projects,
which were on the verge of sue- cess, were being touted and
maneuvered from. her by _Fred
Leafgren and William Hettler
both located in Student Life.
All the claims that have been
brought against the univerSity
and those involved are being investigated by a special committee set up-by the Chancellor and
is headed by Vice Chancenor
1
Editor's note: The POINTER
has decided to print the names
ofthe claimants now because of
the Personnel Commission's
decision to release the claims of
injury.
Students ~react to
claims
by Robin Vonlladen
Contributor
When it comes to sexual
harassment charges filed
against Fred Leafren, Chancellor Sanders and others, students
don't know what to think.
Reactions and opinions take all
forms, ranging from support to
disbelief.
Contrary to Zamot, Yunkers
finds the issue being addressed_
in almost all his classes. "It's
been brought up by professors'
Continued on page ~ ·
INSIDE
I
'
Some students, including Irma
Zamot, are waiting to make
judgement until an the facts are
out. "I'd have to hear both sides
before I made any decisions on
who to believe. The issue is
very subjective to each individual. What some people
find offensive, others may not,"
she said.
Zamot also feels that most
students are not interested in the
issue of sexual harassement.
Runningback Jimmy Henderson turns upfield in Saturday's
play v.s. Eau Claire. Point was victorious 14- 7. See story on pa~e \_0
( photo
AI Crouch
However, some have a more
definitive opinion, including
Ryan Yunkers. "I think that
Fred Leafgren seems to have
been judged before anything has
been proven. Also, I think the
accusers' names should be
revealed; they get off scot-free,
while Fred's reputation has
been ruined. Fred was a great
professor and counselor, and I
find the accusations hard to
believe," said Yunkeci.
HOCKEY
BURIES
ST. NORBERTS
OUTDOORS
WRITING
CONTEST
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Pointer Page 2 • Thursday, Nov. 7, 1991
Students
fro~ page
SGA
1
and I thinkthat's a positive thing
because it's a current and important issue that needs to be talked
about."
One UWSP student who was
sexually harassed by a fellow
student employee while working l;tst year at an of(ice job said
the current harassment charges
"make me angry, but they don't
surprise me."
·"It made me
physically sick," she said of the
harassment she experienced a
year ago. She cited an example,
wherein a fellow male student
employee called her a "typical
emotional female."
Last December she filed a
sexual har~ssmen( claim and
submit~d a formal letter of
resignation explaining exactly
why she was quitting. "I took it
to an office oq campus that I
thought would remedy the situation. But nothing happened
about it until the last day of
school in May. A lot seems to
be ·covered up and is hushliush," she said.
Also, a person who knew this
student at the time of the incident said that, "People really
didn't know what to do about it.
I'm not exactly sure what you
should do, but I'm positive that
it shouldn't be handled five
months after the claim!" '
In contrast, Melanie Zarth exemplifies another type of student who has rio strong opinion
on-the subject: "I've only read
the headlines and l don't know
any of the facts about it Right
now they are just claims, and it
really doesn't affect my life
much."
Hastings
,from page 1
"He was a great person, very
unselfish, and a very caring individual. He never hesitated to
help anybody on the team. He
did things we didn't even ask of
him," commented Baldarotta.
Planning to graduate in May
with a degree in resource
management, Todd had a deep
passion for the outdoors and was
a member of the Eagle Scouts.
Hockey was one of the things he
enjoyed the most.
"He loved the game. He made
the game fun for everybody. He /
was a winner," stated Baldarotta.
Baldarotta remembers Todd
showing the new players the
ropes before Friday's game.
Focusing
On Students
-Attention all students, if you
are chaining your bikes to trees
on campus, theremightbea fme
coming your way. The Hall
President's Council is. trying to
have fines enforced for chaining
bikes to trees. -
Workshop. It was a big success.
SVO will be featuring this
workshop on Wednesday,
November 6 and 13. Stay
tuned.
••••
.....•
· -There will be a letter writing
booth November 12 and 13.
This
is to write to your con-The Russian Club was accepted by Senate to be an or- gressmen to hold up Student
Rights.
ganization.
.....•
••••
-BACCHUS received $445.00
for traveling expenses.
-Senators are needed from the
COPS caucus. They are not represented on Senate. Information is available at the SGA ·
office, 346~4037.
.....•
-Wisconsin Park and Recreation
Assoc. (WPRA) was funded for
$406.00 to attend seminars pertaining to parks and recreation.
.....•
-
••••
-Women's Issues Director has
not been filled . Applications
are available in the SGA office.
346-4037.
One male student commented.
that, "It seems like in the last
year or so we're hearing more
about sexual harassment. In
some cases it"S true, but a lot of
the time it's not meant that way
and it's just a case of
misunderstanding."
Obviously, student opinion on
this topic is based on a continuum--with soine strongly
believing the claims to others
discrediting them. But until the
truth is known and all the facts
are out, no justified conclusions
can be made.
Thank you to all students who
attended the Weatherization
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
ring that was awarded to him
from last year's National Championship team.
The hockey team will remember Todd by wearing his initials
on their jerseys and dedicating
the remainder of the season in
"Todd was a part of the team. his honor. At the end of every
A manager is an integral part of · hockey-season the team m~mber
the team." You don't realize or assistant ~oach who makes
and recognize the manager until · the most unselfish and valuable
he's gone. He'll be greatly contribution to the team
· receive the Hastings Award.
missed, " Baldarotta said.
"The award is not based on wins
and losses, but toward effort
The hockey team saw Todd for shown for the team," stated Balthe last time at his funeral held
darotta.
Monday. Donning the team
"He was a class act, that's all
jacket and united by joined
there
is to it. There was not
hands as they entered, every
another person like him. n
team member paid his last
respects. Todd was wearing his
will
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Professor Glickman, the lab practical joker, deftly _
places a single drop of hydrochloric acid on the
back of Professor Bingham's neck.
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Pointer Page 3 • Thursday, Nov. 7, 1991
Editor-in·Chisf
by Sarah L. Newton
Editor-in-Chief
I suppose it's something
close to betrayal that you feel at
first. When someone you know,
or think you know, is charged
with sexual hat:assment or discrimination.
Initially, I had a very set view
on the University's cases of
harassment. That was before I
had personal acquaintance with
any of the accused or accusers.
Now that they're coming forth
in epidemic proportions, the
cases· are beginning to include
people I know, and my opinion
has become less concrete.
UWSP is probably way
ahead of the game, that is, the
rest of the UW-System in their
revelation, rationalization, exposition . . . it has a different
name and wears a different face
for everyone.
Many students claim to be
sick and tired of hearing about
harassment cases, but it's imperative that we remain involved and aware.
Education matters now because it's our professors' and
administrators' reputations at
stake, regardless of their guilt or
innocence, and because when
we enter the 'working world' we
will be dealing with these same
matters, and dealing with them
much better than is being done
presently.
It's scary, but realistic to
think the question is now not
"Whodunnit?" or "Did she/he
really do it?" but instead, "Fact,
fiction, or fad?"
As anyone who has been
reading the news section knows,
there have recently been a few
I mean really, this is what's
going on (with all due respect
and sensitivity to those involved
in any of these painful situations): The level of sexual
harassment/discrimination
episodes has grown so high so
fast, that it is difficult for them
to be taken with the thoughtfulness that these tragedies require
and deserve.
By now, we've all heard so
many sides to so many stories;
After we hear of accusations
against a friend whom we
"know" is innocent (because of
"It's scary to think the question is
• .. 'Fact, fiction, or fad?'"
new harassment cases filed on
campus. The line between each
of them, and the lines that act as
defining boundaries to each
case are so fme, some might say
they're non-existent.
The lines, that is.
I'm not ~ure UWSP can
handle all of these claims and
files and charges without mass
confusion, and I even admit that
the press is doing nothing to aid
them in their bewilderment.
personal bias), bow can we take
any further claims seriously?
After all, everyone is someone's
friend, right?
As I admitted earlier, the
media, press in particular, does
nothing to help these misconceptions.
In one of the most recent occurences, sexual discrimination
was claimed because a man
stole professional innovations
from a woman, and got credit for
them.
Sarah L. Newton
It is a horrible thing for
anyone to steal anything creative, especially ideas that have
the potential to result in professional advancement, but the
term sexual discrimination insinuates something much more
horrible in my eyes ... something degrading and something
that makes you feel like a shell
of a person.
It's a great misunderstanding
that sexual discrimination is
really gender discrimination,
and most often bas nothing to do
with flirtations or lewdness.
That's harassment, and that's
the difference.
I don't intend to minimize
discrimination of any kind, or
it's debasing effects. I just think
it's important to make the distinction between it and harassment.
It seems to me that the drastic rampage of recent claims
proves there has been enough
confusion and misinterpretation
already.
Business Manager
Irene Urn
Ad Design, Layout, and
Graphics Editor
Melissa Sahli
Advertising Manager
Kevin Thays .
Asst. Advertising Manager
Paul Schultz
News Editor
Chris Stebnitz
Features Editor
Julie Apker
Outdoors Editor
Christopher Jennings
Sports Editor
Mark Gillette
Copy Editor
Will Stag!
Asst. Copy Editor
Eric Meyer
Photo Editor
AI Crouch
Photographers
Deb Dube'
Jeff Kleman
Typ6S8tters
UWSP· Grounds
Crew works hard
Dee Heier
Kristin Noel
Michelle Doberstein
Computer Technician
Brandon Peterson
Coordinator
Bobbie Kolehouse
Senior Advisor
Dear Editor:
Thank you for noticing all the
flowers and additional
landscape improvements on
campus. Our Grounds crew
works very hard to improve our
campus appearance. We take a
great deal of pride in making
this a more attractive and safer
campus to attend.
Thank you especially for.
noticing that "extravaganza" in
front of the Health Enhancement Center. We received
many complim~nts on that as
well this season.
I would also like to let you
know that all of the landscape
improvements (annuals, mulch,
new benches, properly pruned
trees and shrubs) was done
within my budget. The Grounds
crew has been working harder
Continued on page 4
N07JCE TO PROPERY OWNERS AND
ReSidents OF STEVENS POINT,
WISCONSIN
SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL
r.P.I A Public Service of the USDA Forest Servtce
~l and your State Forester.
e
ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES
According to an ordinance of the city, all
sidewalks must be cleared of snow and
ice, the entire width of the -sidewalk, within
twenty-four hours after snow ceases to fall.
If such is not done, the city shall cause
such snow to be removed or ice sanded
and the cost shall be billed to the property
owner. If not paid sooner, the cost shall be
placed upon the next tax statement of the
property owner.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMON COUNCIL
Barbara Kranig, City Clerk
Pete Kelley
Letters to the editor wiil be
accepted only if they are typed,
signed. and under 300 words in
length. Names will be withheld
from publication only if an
appropriate reason is given. The
Pointer reserves the right lo edit
let1ers if necessary and to refuse
to print letters not suitable for
publication All correspondence
should be addressed to The
Edrtor. Pointer. 104
Communications Arts Center,
UWSP. Stevens Point, WI. 54481
Wrrtten permission is required for
the reprint of all materials
presented in the Pointer. .
The Pointer (USPS-098240) is a
second class publication
published 30 times on 1hursdays
during the school year by the
Un1versily' 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, 10& CAC,
UWSP. Stevens Point, WI, 54481
The Pointer is written and edited
by the Pointr:r St~ff which is
comprised of UWSP students
who are soley responsible for rts
editorial content and policy.
all
Pointer Page 4 • Thursday, Nov. 7, 1991
Life says they are too expensive
to maintain. Apparently they do
not realize that Baldwin Hall is
saving the University thousands
of dollars by having only 4
R.A.'s and an R.A. programmer.
Shabby
halls
discourage
residents
Well~ I'm off campus as soon
as possible, and I imagine I'm
not alone.
Steven A. Yo~ng
Dear Editor:
Over the past couple of
months, several questions seem
to have been asked around campus. These range from why students can't graduate in four
years, to where our tuition is
being spent.
Crew
Continued from page 3
and more efficiently in the past
two years with the chancellor's
support to improve our grounds
appearance, so we will look as
good as we are academically.
Again, this bas been done
within our budget Our budget
DOES NOT affect whether we
have lights on our campus.
Ifl thought that by not planting
bur flowers we could get one
more light and that light would
-prevent one attack, I would cancel my flower order in a second.
But it doesn't work that way.
As for the "kajillion" dollars I
THE FAR SIDE
We've also done without some
much needed equipment in
order to get another tree or bush
for the campus. So next time
you have anything to say about
"our' grounds, I would invite
you to contact me and I would
be happy to talk with you or
someome on your staff.
Next time you see me or
anyone on my staff, go up and
talk to them, we don't bite. We
are trying to make our campus
one we can all be proud of and
safe on!
Rich Riggs
Grounds Supervisor
By GARY LARSON
UWSP battles with
Roe v. Wade
I am responding to another
question, "Why are there fewer
students living on campus?"
We were told this was the
primary reason the Allen Center
bad to be cut back.
Dear Editor:
Should a student government
that represents all students take
a fum stand supporting Roe v.
Wade (the decision creating
abortion rights)? That is what
United Council of Student
Governments of Wisconsin
,.. Schools (U.C.) is doing.
U.C. is the state student lobbying organization consisting of
representatives from student
governments throughout the
state. UWSP Student Government Association is a member
· of U.C., and each student at
UWSP pays U.C. 75 cents per
semester (this fee is refundable).
Part ofU.C.'s platform reads:
"United Council supports the
1973 landmark Supreme Court
decision inR6e v.Wade... [and)
any legislation which upholds
or strengthens this landmark
decision." To our lawmakers,
the governor, and whoever deals
with Wisconsin schools, this
To me, the answer is simple •
. . the residents are tired of being
ripped off.
I live on 4-south, Baldwin,
where nearly half of the residents who are not graduating do
not plan on coming back next
year. Some were even smart
enough to only sign semester
contracts.
Our reasons are fairly simple.
First, we seem to have a janitor
that cleans sporadically at best,
which results in sanitary conditions that are most unfavorable
and quite disgusting.
spend on flowers, whom did you
check with for that figure? It
wasn'tme. I spend 10 times my
flower budget on student labor,
should I stop that and buy a
light? Again, it doesn't work
that way.
The Grounds crew including
Resident Life's crew under
Jerry Walters and led by AI
Knhpp have li.~arned to do work
smarter and more efficient We
also receive donations. All the
wood chips are given to the
campus free from a local paper
mill.
means: "The college students of
Wisconsin are officially prochoice." Does U.C. have the
right to make this statement?
A resolution that will be
debated in the UWSP Student
Government Association meeting tonight (Nov. 7) says "no."
The resolution, by Tami Butts,
SGA president, says that student
government and U.C. should
not speak for all students on
such moral issues.
If you would like to get involved in the debate, or just
want to listen in, come to the
SGA meeting tonight, Nov. 7th,
in the Wright Lounge of the UC
at 6:15. Everyone is welcomed
to participate, and your student
senators are interested in bow
you feel.
Dan Krause
Legislative Affairs Director
. ................................................................................ ··•····•·············• ..i
Secondly, the conditions of . .
.:
the rooms and the fact that we
~
~
now have to pay to paint our
rooms is ridiculous. The ceilings look trashy and the walls ~~ ~~
are not any better, especially :'~ -;:~
with the ornamental cement '!' -:
patches left behind by the ~ ~
departed bolsters.
:o.:.: .;...:
~
Finally, going to
~~ B~OISEtt•s ~~ ·college can save you
I know the University is painting quads during the summer,
but it doesn't help us now.
.~ .:.·
~
•• .:.·
-r.a,..days
E~
year we were exposed to Asbes- E ~
tos thanks to the careless com- :o. ":
pany that removed it, and then :~ ~~
they closed the main studyloun- E~
ges of Baldwin and Hyer Halls
during finals week for remodel- E ~
E~
ing.
~
:'
Lastly, our beloved computers
are gone. Why else would we
be in Baldwin? Yet, Residence
.·.• .•.·
• 11 ~·
Er~
~~
Er~
Third, is the lack of planning E~
when remodeling the ball. Last E~
This year our lobby is embarrassing to look at, and they
waited until Fall to work on the
roofs. There is nothing like a
7:00 wake up construction call,
and the smell oftarona nice Fall
day.
~
3
~
25¢ taps all night long ..~ .~
for just $1.00 cover
at the door! E ~
E3
Wednesdays
E~
Th
d
.·.: .;;.
35¢ Taps, 50¢ rails
and soda, 50¢ off
ails shots,
75¢ off everything else
ars ays
Frt·days
~~
~ ~ and
E ~ Saturdays
~ ~
E~
Non-Alcohol E ~
College Night E ~
$3.00 ·• Free Soda E ~
E~
E~
E~
E~
E3
.·.;
••·.·
2 for 1 • 8-10 PM E~
No Cover- :o o:
Before 10 PM ~ ~
(Two good reasons E ~
~ ~
to come early) E ~
..
.:e~ :~.
.~ .:
~ ~ DOORS OPEN AT 8:00, 4:00 FRIDAYS E ~
~ ~BROISER•s DOwrtTOwtt STEVE"S POiftT~ ~
.. ............................................................................................................ ·:
:o-:
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some money.
Bet you never thought
you'd hear that. But just by
bt,ing a student, you can
get special prices on IBM
PS/2"s-computers that will
help you through school,
and long after you get out.
IBM offers a variety of
PS/2 Selected Academic
r;~~~~~~~~~
models
to
1!1
'!ll!:!~:r--- Solution•
choose from.
And
with an IBM
PS/2 Loan
all!~liiio• for Learning,
and take up to five
you can own one for as little as $30 a
years to pay. Buy now and you'll get a special Bonus Packt worth
over $1,000 in savings on air travel, phone calls, software and more.
So while the price of college keeps going up, at least tl1e price of
succeeding is on its way down. Visit your eampus outlet to find 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
# .
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Pointer Page 5 • Thursday, Nov. 7, 1991
I
!(
!
E~~t¢1~~~-~~T
X-30___0_0~]
HOTLINE
!
!I
dial-an--eve n t !
,___
_
j
PRESENTS
CHRlS HERRIGEs& .
HIS BAND THE LIONHEARTS
FREE OF CHARGE
the
lf~~!~IJ
THREE MEN DOUBLE FEATURE
~~ uut adlw.e///luv~a-1-ittle Lady
NOVEMBER lO
5 P.M.
7 P.M.
PERSONAl POINTS ACCEPTED
$1.00
w/
UWSP ID
$2.00 w I o UWSP ID
PAY FOR THE FIRST AND STAY FOR THE SECOND!!!!
'
Pointer Page 6 • Thursday, Nov. 7, 1991
Owen Gramme
will be.missed
by Wendy Wagner Kraft
taff Writer
Few artists can capture the
wings of a Red Tailed hawk and
keep them beating on a sterile
cloth canvas-Owen Gromme
had the gift to do just that His
name can be spoken in the same
breath as Audubon's and
Bateman's when great wildlife
artists are recalled. But,
Gromme, did more than create
beautiful paintings of birds; be
taught environmental education
through his wor~s. For he
depicted wildlife for what it
was, not for an artistic interpretation of what be wanted it to
be. He painted predator and
prey, and all the other realities
of the world outside our front
door.
A native Wisconsinite,
Gromme, was once quoted as
saying, "I've been all over the
world ... seen Alaska ... traveled
in Africa, but those years in
Fond du Lac probably had the
biggest effect on me." Those
memories of his childhood near
the shores of Lake Winnebago
are reflected in his paintings,
and in the environmental
crusades be worked towards
such as, supporting habitat res-
DNR
Outdoors
Report
toration in the Horicon Marsh.
Grotnme began his professional life as a taxidermist at the
Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago. From there be
returned to Wisconsin for a 43
year stay at the Milwaukee
Public Museum. In 1945, he
received national recognition
when one of his designs was
chosen for the federal duck
stamp.
Not being content to merely
paint birds from photographs
Gromme chose to study his subjects in their world. He documented his studies ofbirds in the
book, "The Birds of Wisconsin,
"which was published in 1963.
For this book·he created 600 illustrations of some 328 species
and spent over a quarter of his
95 years compiling information
for.
Owen Gromme used his
talents to provoke and educated
us to the plight and beauty of the
wild. Through the tool of art he
played a part in species and
habitat preservation. Owen
Gromme died this past October
29th at his home in Briggsville,
Wisconsin. He will be greatly
missed by all of those who love
the land as he did.
Bow deer hunters are continuing to have good to excellent
success across the state as rutting activity intensifies. Lots of
scrapes and rubs are being observed. The increasing deer
movement during the mating
sea_son makes highways more
dangerous.
Hunters are taking a lot of deer
in the Woodruff area, and harvest figures are way up in
Marinette County. They're also
having good success in Dane
and other southern Wisconsin
counties. Bow hunters are
reminded to pay close attention
to daily bunting hours.
Good numbers or'ducks can be
found in the sloughs off Lake
Superior; mallards and bluebills
are the most abundant. Fair
numbers of waterfowl are showing up in Oconto County, mostly mallards and ~luebills. A
large number of northern geese
arrived there last weekend.
Waterfowl hunting is good on
the Navarino Wildlife'Area and
lakes in Shawano County.
Goose and duck hunters continue to be successful in Dodge
County, especially in picked
cornfields, and at Theresa
Marsh.
Grouse bunting bas picked up
in the Brule area. The woodcock migration is near its peak
around Eau Claire, and bunters
are finding good numbers of
birds in 10- to 15- year- old
aspen clear cuts. Squirrel bunting bas been excellent around
Wisconsin Rapids. Public bunting grounds around the state are
offering excellent opportunities
for pheasant hunting, in spite of
Deer Hunting Quiz
by Wendy Wagner Kraft
Staff Writer
In just a few weeks
Wisconsin's woodlands will be
peppered with fluorescent
orange. With the woods soon to
be filled near capacity the
skilled deer hunter needs to
know more than the differnce
between a holstein and a white
-tail in order to have a prosperous
and safe season.
They need to be knowledgeable regarding current hunting
regulations. Have you read
your copy of the Department of
Natural Resources (DNR) 1991
Wisconsin Hunting Regulations? Confident? Try these
legal teasers to see if you are
Continued on page 7
Continued on page 7
Craziest Story Contest
by Buck Jemrndngs
Outdoors Editor
. Cold and snow and cold, where
is the up-shot? Ice. Ice fishing.
Being that I am to ice-fishing
what Jesus was to christianity,
(while I've never been nailed to
a cross, I can walk on water) the
weather conditions over the past
few days have excited me.
I've gotten into the spirit of icefishing; That heart-felt feeling ·
of giving and sharing (Oh
brother). This has prompted me
to announce the following; I am
sponsoring a contest and a prize.
The contest- Write me the story
of your craziest outdoor experience. subjects may include,
"This-really-happened-to-me
type stories, hunting and fishing
tales, Bigfoot stories, U.F.O. abduction tales, or any other out-
doors adventures you've
endured.
Stories should be well written
(this is college) and should be
based, at least loosely on truth (I
myself possess more than total
recall and tend to edit reality).
Stories should be environmentally friendly. Entrees should be
dropped off at the Pointer,
Room 104 of the Communications Office of Outdoors. A
winner will be chosen by
December 12, 1991.
The prize- Should your story be
choosen as the winner you will
receive instant notoriety and
fame as your award winning
story will grace the pages ofThe
Pointer's Outdoors column.
The award winning author will
also win a Central Wisconsin
ice-fishing fantasy quting.
The outing inclu~es a guide
(Buck Jennings, excited?), one
days provisions and a choice of
the following ice-fishing adventures: Wisconsin River Northern Pike, Wisconsin River
trophy Crappies, Clean
Southern Portage County water
--blue gills, perch, large mouth
bass or northern pike.
The winner need not be an experienced ice-angler, and needs
only a valid Wisconsin fishing
license. I can provide equiP::
mentor you can bring your own.
The date and time of the outing
can be negotiated later.
Subsequent to this outing, a
follow-up article will report our
results and propel you once
again to fame and world recognition.
Until then, I'll sit back and let
those stories roll in (yeah, right).
For answers to any questions
concerning this contest please
contact Buck Jennings at the
Pointer Office. Void where
prohibited.
.
.
.
. ... ,
. -.- . .,
. ..
..
.
..
Pointer Page 7 • Thursday, Nov. 7, 1991
Quiz
area open to rifles during the
gun deer season.
How did you do? Here are the
answers straight from the
DNR's regulation handbook:
From page 6
readyJor the hunt:
1. What percentage of the
hunter's body must be covered
in blaze orange?
1. During the gun and muzzleloader deer seasons, no per-_
son may hunt any game, except
for waterfowl, unless 50 percent
of the person's outer clothing
above the waist is colored blaze
orange. Ahat, ifwom,mustbe
50 percent blaze orange. Note:
faded or stained blaze orange
clothing is unsafe and may not
meet law requirements.
2. True or False
.
You can operate your all ter. rain vehicle on DNR owned or
operated land during the gun
deer season.
3. True or False
You may transport y6ur
friend's unregistered deer car- ··
cass without them being
2. It is illegal to operate any
present.
motor vehicle, including, but
not limited . to, snowmobiles,
4. At what time must your deer
trail bikes, and all terrain
carcass tag be validated?
vehicles on lands owned or
under the control of the DNR,
5. True or False
except where their use is
You can use handguns, shotauthorized by posted notice or
guns and muzzleloaders in any
permit
•:
Report
River.
. Brown trout are biting at the
power plant in Ozaukee County,
and Sauk Creek has good numbers of browns, coho and
chinook. Milwaukee River
anglers are getting good numbers of browns at the North
Frompage6
some very wet weather.
The weather has hampered
fishing, but anglers should find
· som~ good brown trout fishing
on the bay side ~;~f Door County
· at Egg Harbor, Sister Bay and
Ephraim.
On the Lake
Michigan side, Bailey's Harbor
has been a good spot for browns.
The piers and harbor at Algoma
have been providing a lot of
catch-and-r_clease fishing for
lake trout. Anglers have been
getting chinook salmon at
several locations in Kewaunee
and Manitowoc counties, including the Kewaunee, West
Twin and Little Manitowoc
rivers.
Fishing has remained steady
below the dams on the
Menominee and Peshtigo rive~,
with good catches of chinook
and brown trout reported. Steelbead fishing below the Stiles
dam has produced several eightto 12-pound fish. Perch fishing
is still good on Green Bay near
Oconto and along the west shore
of Lake Winnebage. White
bass fishing has taken off at
Oshkosh in the Fox River and
the lower portion of the Wolf
Avenue dam. In spite of high
flows and turbidity, Racine
County's Root River is still
providing some good fishing,
with steelhead dominating the
catch. The Pike River bas good
numbers of chinook, coho and
steel bead.
Some large northerns are
being caught in the upper portion of the Lower Wisconsin
State Riverway. A lot of
smallmouth bass are biting at .
the Highway 130 bridge. '
Anglers are getting bass and
walleyes at the dam in Yellowstone State Park. Bluegill
fishing has been excellent on
Upper Mud Lake in Dane County for the few hardy anglers who
have been out. Limits of nicesized fish have been taken on
waxworms in the past few
weeks. Nice walleyes are being
caught in the Decatur Lake area
in Green County:
......... -..oCANOES BIKES SAILBOARL)
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Nov. 13 fWednesdaY J
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From page 6
This is an horrendous message
for a country with 4.7% of the
world's population that consumes 30% of the world's
resources to send to the poorest
countries of the world, or, for
that matter, the most affluent. ·
The report is all but guaranteed
to deepen the resentment and
distrust that many poor
countries already have for the
industrialized world. As a new
world order takes shape, it is not
only insensitive but downright
4. Imll)ediately upon killing
and before field dressing or
moving the deer, you must
validate the carcass tag by slitting the marks indicated on the
tag.
5. Handguns, shotguns and
muzzleloaders may be used in
any area open to deer hunting
with rifle.
... -------Mo·o's
9
Have a safe hunting season.
I
I
.
,Red-tailed and rough-legged
hawks and tundra swans are I
nigrating southward now.
Swans, flocks of diving ducks
and norther mallards are show- I
ing up on the Tiffany Wildlife _
-
dangerous to fan flames of illwill between the Southern and
Northern Hemispheres.
Just as a so-called iron curtain
divided East and West during
the cold war, this . report is
replete with the kind of rhetoric
' that will ensure a curtain between the world's "haves" and
"have-nots." Rest assured, it
will not be constructed of teflon.
(Mr. Fornos is the president of
the Population Institute, a nonprofit organization seeking a
more equitable balance between
the world's population, resources and environment.
Night Club
916 Maria Dr. • 344-9897
Under new managemenVownership
.
Area and the Mississippi River
in the.Eau Claire area. A Icit of
slate- colored juncos are arriving in the state from the north.
Often nicknamed "snowbirds",
these little dark gray birds with
white bellies can be found
scratching around ,in the snow
beneath feeding stations
throughout the winter. Many ·
large flocks of blackbirds· have
been see~ staging and moving
through Dane County this week.
The noise can be deafening,
especially at sunrise, when they
get ready to leave their overnight roost in the trees outside
your bouse!
I·
Tuesdays
CoDege Night
25¢ tappers
alt night long!
Wednesdays
$3.00 Pitchers
of Miller/Miller Lite
Half price rail drinks 9 to close!
--------
. ( OPEN _SEVEN DAYS A WEEK )
ARBUCKLES EATERY
1326 Strongs Ave., Stevens Point, Next to Sweet Briar
341-2444, Hours: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
DAILY SPECIALS
SUNDA¥.
with the pyrchase of a Large Pizza
receive a FREE liter of Pop.or Beer
(dine in only)
.
MONDAY:
All You Can Eat Spaghetti
TUESDAY:
Every 5th Pizza made is FREE
WEDNESDAY:
A Sandwich Special
THURSDAY:
A Pasta Special ·
FRIDAY:
Fish Fry, Baked Cod & Shrimp_Fry .
SATURDAY:
Buy one Mexican Entree, receive
second Mexican Entree, of equal or
lesser value, at 112 price ·
MONDAY-THURSDAY:
11 am to 4 pm
With the purchase of any sandwich,
receive a cup of soup for 50¢
Enjoy a Cocktail!
~~~~~-J~C~O~U~P~ONN~
ARBUCKLES EATERY
$2.00 Off A Large Pizza
1991. Not good with any other offer <;>r coupon.
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I
I
I
I
I
Rockin' Oldies,
Thursdays • Some Thursdays .I
I
live bands!
I
Tony Brown-Thurs. Nov. 7th
$5 ticket in advance $7 at door
1 FREE Busch beer during concert 9:00pm ·1
·This Coupon good for one tap . or rail drink.
1
· One per person.
1·
"
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j.
·Fornos
3. It is illegal to transport
another person's unregistered
bear or deer unles·s accompanied by the person who was
issued the carcass tag. Once
registered, anyone may
transport the animal.
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Polnter Page 8 • Thursday, Nov. 7, 1991
ointer Profile: Getsinger has hope for UWSP
Student suppo_rt and concern are key factors in healing controversies
began to care about the needs of
gay people."
by Julie Apker
When Joe died from AIDs in
1987, Getsinger learned more
about the gay community, especially when observ~ng the love
and support of the people close
to his friend. He sees the same
support exhibited in the· members of the 10% Society.
Features Editor
· "In the 1960's, if a person was
gay, they were thought to be
sick," commented Steve Getsinger. "However, since the
- 1970's, this way of thinking has
been completely turned around,
and society understands a lot
more about homosexuality as
part ofa person's personality."
The Executive Director of Students Retention, Enrichment,
and Counseling, Getsinger also
serves as the advisor of the 10%
Society. The Society, a UW-SP
homosexual support student
group has been highly
publicized this year, as part of
the Social Issues Forum
program "Are You Ready for
the 10%?"
"There is a common humanity,
dignity and acceptance
demonstrated · by the group,"
commented Getsinger. "The
1U% Society has a mission to
support gays, but also to educate
other . people
about
homosexuality by just standing
up and being proud of who they
are."
Steve Getsinger
Getsinger's interest and concern in the issues concerning
A natiye of~araboo, Getsinger
homosexualtiy stems from his
arrived at UWSP fu 1988. He
background with his best friend
serves as director of the UWSP
counseling center and teaches - from his college days at Boston
psychology classes.
University.
..,;1 have included the topic of
homosexuality in my psychology classes," said Getsinger. "I
think that my openness about
the topic provoked gay students
to ask me to be the organization
advisor. I'm proud to be a part
of the 10% Society and I'm not
gay."
"J{)e was a close friend of mine
and one day he told me he was
gay. ltdidn'tmatterthathewas
homosexual and 'I was straight,
we were friends," explained
Getsinger. "Due to this
friendship, I learned about the
up and down sides of the
homosexual lifestyle and I
He believes that the accepting
environment promoted by the
10% Society helps to encourage
a healthier campus climate
.which respects people of all
ways. This campus isn't as far
ahead as other schools, but the
times have encouraged discussion and the walls are coming
down."
It was the humanistic approach
advocated by the UWSP Student Life mission and staff that
drew Getsinger to the university. He cites the leadership of
Fred Leafgran, the former assistant chancellor for sbadent life,
to be significant contribution to
the caring climate on campus
which doesn't treat students as
numbers.
"The university owes a lot to
Fred Leafgren, he contributed in
very special ways to many
people's lives here," commented Getsinger. "The Student Life staff cares about all
human beings and realizes that
as humans, we all make mistakes. As a university, we need
to have enduring compassion."
"Victims of harassment feel their
personal power has been taken away"
Steve Getsinger
orientations.
"Everybody wants to be accepted, and often that means
making yourself vulnerable,"
said Getsinger. "Homophobia
is rooted in unTounded fear and
does exist at UWSP in subtle
His respect extends to the
leadership of Chancellor
Sanders, Mary Williams, special assisstant to the chancellor,
and Judy Goldsmith, special
consultant to the chancellor for
equity and affirmative action.
According to Getsinger, their
UWSP students in POland
r
by Diana Ackerman
Contributor
"Ka-chunk Ka-chunk...Kachunk...Ka-chunk... " goes the
train headed to the North . of
Poland. It's difficult to comprehend the fact that we, the
UWSP Poland Abroad group,
are actually on our way to
Gdansk where the Solidarity
Movement spoke its fmtwords.
So far, the group has traveled
to Germany, Czechoslovakia,
Austria and Hungary in the past
three weeks. It's been a time of
bus rides, train rides, back packing, and roaming through
castles and old ruins. Now we
have finished our tour ofEurope
and are ready to settle down in
Poland for two months of new
experiences.
The most mind-blowing shock
' for our group, was the switch
from the West to the East. In
Germany, we became spoiled
by the many English speaking
German citizens. When we arrived in Prague, Czechoslovakia, the easy E~glish .route
was out the window. To adapt,
we -picked up a few catch
phrases, used fmger pointing,
· and utilized mime skills.
I was shocked to see so many
people with bright clothes,
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jeans, florescent fanny packs,
and sneakers. I was specifically
iold that Eastern Europeans
wear dark clothes, and if you
wear jeans and sneakers you
won't fit into their fashion.
WRONG! The West is moving
in. In Prague, Budapest, and
Krakow, we saw such stores as
Levis, Addidas, McDonalds,
and attempts at Chicagoland
Pizza.
According to our
tour
guide, citizens
could afford to travel, but were not allowed to travel outside of the
Soviet Union. Since 1989, the
Czet:hes and Slovaks have been
"Pointers" explore the reunified countries of
Eastern Europe. Left to right: Stephanie Steiker,
Kurt Zimmerman, Diana Akerman, Blake Hoena,
Duane Laska, Linda Garski, Gretchen, Mroznsks,
Melissa Jones, Paul Dzimela and Peter Daniel
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able to travel freely, but now
they lack the funds .for it.
Linda Garski, our group leader,
had the adventurous experiene«
of traveling to the Eastin 1989.
When asked what has changed
. since then, she replied, "People
wear more colorful clothes now.
In 1989, people were not free to
roam the streets at night, as they
are now. In 1991, we observed
such things as prostitution, drug
dealing, open drug use, pornography, and gambling. People
sell things everywhere you
tum." ·
We Were told by Ester, our
Hungarian guide, that
America'ns complain about the
most insignificant things. She
said, "You need more die-hard
communism to come your way
to unspoil you. How would you
like to eat bread and lard all your
life."
My impression of these people
is that they are strong willed and
determined to make it through
the worst of times. These experiences have made me understand the importance of
appreciating what we have in
the States. I am asking myself,
and readers out there~ are we
taking our political and
economical environment for
granted?
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work addressing the recent allegations i( sexual harassment
on campus have made some
positive gains for UWSP.
"The alleged cases have led to
more open dialogue about
sexual harassment. People feel
tbey can come forward;" he
said. "A university shouldn't be
a place which invites the
manipulation of people, and
sexual harassment is a perversion of power."
Getsinger said that victims of
harassment feel their personal
power has been taken away.
Unfortunately, the system often
revictimizes the person by telling them what to do instead of
helping them decide for themselves.
"Sexual harassment victims
need to feel safe and empowered
to.... make their own choices.
Counseling helps them ·decide
what course of action they
should take."
Getsinger is hopeful in the~e
times of controversy. He cites
the concern and support displayed by UWSP students and
their parents for the campus and
the community to be key factors
in efforts to heal the current
negative circumstances.
"Healing is possible and is happeniitg already. I believe that
isn't a pain that can't be heated,"
stated Getsinger.
Apocalypse
'91 ~ ..
Public
Enemy -.
addresses
-s ocietal
chaos
by Jason Fare
Contributor
·"The future holds nothing else
but confrontation." The white
culture must change. The black
culture must change. Attitudes
must be decimated. Stereotypes
destroyed. Public Enemy carries us to the scene of this conflict with their new album
"Apocalyp~e 91...The Enemy
Strikes ,Black." The record is
more than a simple collection of
niusicwith'sweetsing-alongs or
melodies. Don't waste. y6ur '
mo~ey if you just want to do the ·
"Wild Thing."
Continued on page 9 ·
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Pointer Page 9 • Thursday, Nov.- 7, 1991
Ap_ocalypse
ber of the KKK thanking all of
the black gangs, crack dealers,
pimps, and hoodlums for killing
themselves, therefore making
their job of "removing the inferior nigger race form the face
of the earth" that much easier.
Continued from page 8
Similar to their new video
· "Can't Truss' It," the entire
reeord is relentless. Unflinching, opinionated lyrics flll every
song and defy categorization .
because they transcend all traditional boundaries of music. .
Someone trying to inaccurately
label them might describe
Public Enemy as a- funky Sex
Pistols.
There are many notable moments on this record. The
production makes you dizzy
with complex, ~riginal rhythms,
interspersed among spoken
word segments and ca·ustic vocals. One particularily excellent song is "One Million
Bottlebags," which takes aim at
inner~city alcohol consumption
and advertising. Admirably,
Public Enemy points the'imger
at the black race on this track.
As a rule, rap artists have typically attacked the governinent
and whites. Very rarely,
though, are the problems
operated on from within.
Musically tight and lyrically
intelligent throughout, Public
enemy has four important
releases on the record shelves in
a mere five years. All of their
music should be heard by every
race. This isn'tjustnqisy, black
power rhetoric. Chuck D, the
main lyricist and rapper for PE,
sounds more confident and
strong with each new record,
His voice is noe of the best in the
business, filled with thunder and
purpose. Determination swells
through his words and cuts the
musical buzz like a big, beautiful, rusty razor blade.
,
•I
.
..
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Calvin and Hobbes
by Bill Watterson
I n\INK I'M USING TOO
S\lN SC.R~ .
~G I>.
None of the solutions are
simple. The entire country must
bend a little before Public
Enemy's proposals will gain
any momentum. For true peace
to be attained, Americans have·
to concentrate on the impending
problems in our polluted
society, instead of worrying
about who has the best tan.
This idea is voiced with even
more passion on the song "Shut •
Em Down," wbich has a niem-
"The Far Side"
is sPOnsQred by
Michele's
... a bit of tradition with a bit of trend
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
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Well, let me GET IT READY FOR YOU!"
ME!!! ; RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
' .
Pointer Page 10 • Thursday, Nov. 7, 1991
Pointer Hockey humiliates St. Norbert's 2~ -0 by Mark Gillette
Sports Editor
The UWSP Pointer hockey
team sent the Knights of St.
Norbert's home on Friday night
wishing they had never arrived
at K.B. Willett Arena ..
· St. Norbert's would've been
better off never showing up as
they lost to the Pointer's 21-1.
In Joe Baldarotta 's bead coaching debut at UWSP,
Baldarotta 's team hopefully
showed _him a sign of things to
come.
Baldarotta was very happy
with the team's performance.
"We played great. Our shifts
were some of the greatest shifts
I've seen since I've been here.
We just totally outhit them. St.
Norbert's is not as bad as
everybody says they are, we just
played great."
Before the first period was half
over, the Pointer's had a 4-0
lead. The frrst of those four
goals came from Paul Caufield,
-his tOOth career goal. Caufield
scored a goal in the second
period as well to bring him 22
goals closer to the all-time
UWSP record held by Ralph
·Barahona.
Although it appeared as if the
Pointer's were trying to run up
the score against the Knights,
Baldarotta explained that this
wasn'tthe case. "I think that we
showed the Knights respect by
not letting up on them, if we
would have let up on them, it
would not have been fair to St.
Norbert's or to our team."
The Pointers experience snowballed on the Knights. "We
wanted to dictate the pace of the
game and take the battle to
someone else's backyard, "
commented Baldarotta. "We
have more experience and know
how to win. We worked hard."
"We wanted to dictate
the pace of the game
and take the battle to
someone else's
backyard." - Coach
Baldarotta
After the first period the
Pointer's had a 7-0 lead. Baldarotta, despite the big lead his
team had, cautioned his players
in his talk during intermission.
"I told them it was a coach's
nightmare to be in this position.
A team has a tendency to lay
back and not go full speed," ex. plained Baldarotta.
"I told th~m to· ~o full speed,"
which is exactly what the
Pointer's did in scoring an unbelievable 10 goals in the
second period--most likely a
school record.
-The third period saw four more
goals scored by the Pointer's to
make their score of 21 look
more like a football score than a
hockey score. Eleven different Pointer's
scored in the game, seven in the
first period. Marc Strapon, Tim
Hale, and Todd Trettor each had
a hat trick for the Pointers.
Scormg two goals a piece were
Chad Zowin, Caufield, Marshall, and AI Bouschor.
Pointer scoring included four
shorthanded goals and three
power play goals.
All night it seemed as if the
Knights stood and watched the
Pointers skate right by them.
Baldarotta said that the Pointer
high-powered offense was way
too much forSt Norbert's.
"If you don't hit guys like Hale,
Caufield, Trettor, etc., they'll
skate all over the place," Baldarotta said. "They'll wheel and
Jleal."
"We were on a roll. By the
time St Norbert's got used to
playing a certain style, we
changed our game plan," commented Baldarotta.
The only St. Norbert's goal of
the night came from Rob
Rich Teece attempts to drive the puck past St.
Norbert's goalie Kevin M~Bride in Friday's
slaughterhouse opener. (photo by_JetT"Kiemen)
Garofolo, who scored with
16:39 remaining in the second
quarter to make the score 10-1.
Besides that goal, Todd Chin
was almost impossible to get by.
Baldarotta was impressed with
Chin's play. "He- had some
super saves on goal."
Chin had three saves on goal as
did Dave Ketola, who loolred
very impressive as goalie.
The goal of our defense is to
outhit the other team. If we hold
the other team to less than 25
shots on goal, we'll win most of
the time," stated Baldarotta.
In the game, the l>ointer's
broke at least four UWSP
records for one game, including
most points--41, goals--21,
shots attempted on goal--102,
fewest shot attempted on goal-6, and most shorthanded goals
in a game--4.
· The Pointer's will face a
tougher challenge this weekend
when they go up against Superior in a doubleheader on Friday
continued on page 12
r=~=-=-~~~~~=-~rr
Poin~er_ Football defe·a t Blugolds 14-7
Running backs dominate -on cold day
by Mark Gillette
Sports Editor
Hopes for a share of the WSUC
conference title still remain for
the Pointer football team. The
Pointers beat UW-Eau Claire
14-7 behind the spectacular running of Jimmy Henderson and
Robert Reed on Saturday on a
snow-covered field. Each had
over 100 yards rushing.
The win, combined with
Whitewater's 25-14 upset victory over La Crosse, puts the
Pointers one game behind the
Eagles.
If La Crosse loses to Stout this
weekend, and if the Pointers
defeat River Falls, then the two
teams will be tied for frrst place
along with Whitewater, if they
win.
All of the Pointer's 14 points
came in the first quarter, with
the Pointer "Angry Dog"
defense holding the Blugolds
the·rest of the way.
The game was characterized by
25-40 mph winds that gusted to
50 mph1 16 degree weather,
blowing snow, and cloudy conditions.
The Pointer's first score in the
game came with 4:30 left in the
first quarter on a 30 yard touchdown pass from ·Rip Flippo to
Barry Rose. After Dave
Scheider's successful point
after attempt the score was 7-0,
UWSP.
The other Pointer score came
the Pointer's were at their own
with 1:30 left in the first quarter
25 yard line on a third down and
on a six play drive that took two
three. Flippo threw the ball to
minutes and 56 seconds and
Rose for a 12 yard completion
ended on a nine yard touchdown
and a frrst down . .
run by Robert Reed.
The Pointer's got big perforThe "Angry Dog" defense,
mances from running backs
which gave up only 161 yards to
Henderson and Reed. Henderthe Blugolds, helped the Pointer
son rushed 124 yards on 34 carlead stay intact.
ries while Reed had 117 yards
Coach Miech was very happy
on 26 carries.
with the play of his defense,
Miech explained the reason
commenting, "161 yards was
why the Pointer's turned to the
the lowest offensive ~mtput our
running game on Saturday.
defense gave_up this year. I at"Eau Claire had one of the
tribute.that to the great defense,
weaker defensive lines that we
weather, and the fact that our ofwent up against this year."
fense held the ball for 37
Miech added, "Both teams had
minutes."
problems throwing the ball with
The only score the defense
the poor weather conditions."
gave up was an 11 yard pass
By turning to the running game
from Steve Rohrschoib to Mark
the Pointers held on to the ball
Carlson in the third quarter.
the majority of the game, having
When trying to fmd a k~y to the
the ball for 37:11 compared· to
game, Miech looked at two very
the Blugolds 22:49.
crucial plays that occurred in the
Flippo finished the day three
fourth quarter.
for 12 for 55 yards and three in"Bob Hare's inkrception near . terceptions. All three of
the end of _the game was very
Flippo's passes went to Rose,
important as well as Rose's third
one of those being the 30 yard
down reception at the end of the
touchdown reception.
game to keep our last drive
Pete McAdams recorded the
going."
, Pointer's other interception to
Hare's interception came with
go along with Hare's. Dave
6:41 remaining in the game at
Schepp registered two of three
the Eau Claire 15 yard line.
Pointer sacks with Tom Cox
Hare returned it to the 18 yard
getting ·the , other sack on
line where the Pointer's took
Rohrschoib.
over. Eau Claire did not touch .
the ball the rest of the game.
continued on page 12
Rose's reception came when
.'
-
-
- ... -
-~-- ·-
--
Pointer Page 11 • Thursday, Nov. 7, 1991
Pointer swim team makes waves in first meet
by Deby Fullmer
Contributor
The UWSP Men's and
Women's swim team created
large waves on Saturday,
November 2, at 1 p.m. as they
took on the Eau Oaire Blugolds.
This meet was undoubtedly the
most exciting meet in the history
ofUWSP's coed swimming and
diving. Saturday was also
Parents Day for the Pointers.
"The women's team is making
great strides this year and is no
longer in the shadow of the
men's program," said bead
coach Red Blair.
After the sixth event the
women were down by 19 points,
and within three events they
were up by seven! The meet almost came do~n to the last relay
which adds excitement to any
meet
Nan Werdin and Julie Pausch
took frrst and second in the 200
fly and the 200 backstroke with
Werdin winning the butterfly
and Pausch winning the 200
backstroke.
The 200 butterfly was sparked
up as well by Mary Meyer who
took third which gave the
women a 1-2-3 sweep!
·Other winners for the women
were Tiffany Hubbard in the
200 individual medly (2:17.05),
and Amy Hahn in the 100 freestyle (57.11).
The WWIAC Conference
Nominee was Tiffany Hubbard
for her 100 breaststroke split
(1:10) in the 400 Medley Relay,
her victory in the 200 IM, and
for her 100 freestyle split
(56.46) as she led the 400 freestyle relay.
The fmal score of the womens
meet was Eau Claire 128, and
Stevens Point 109.
Blair closed by saying, "If you
are any kind of fan of swimming
and diving you would have gotten your money's worth on
Saturday. It was exciting just to
be there."
The DogfiSh of the week for the
women was the whole team.
Blair then went on to talk about
the men's team.
"What a great victory! The
men haven't beaten Eau Oaire
in a dual meet for over a decade!
This made the day very special
for the men's program and again
it was parent's day which made
it even better," said Blair.
The men won nine of their 13
events on Saturday to lead them
to their victory over Eau Claire
with a score of 130 to 113.
The men's team was led by
three freshmen, Todd Neuenfeldt who tied for first in the 500
freestyle and won the 100 frees-
Women's Cross
Country places
third I at conference
by Mike McGill ·
Staff Writer
After some rescheduling due to
adverse weather conditions, the
UW-SP Women's Cross
Country team showed up at
UW-Whitewater last Sunday to
place third in the WWIAC Cross
Country Championships, behind UW-Osbkosb and UW-La
Crosse.
The meet was orginally supposed to take place Friday
November 1, a~ UW-River
Falls, but last weekend's early
taste of winter resulted in too
much snow for the meet
Coach Len Hill felt the team
ran well despite their feeling
. drained by the time the meet
finally started at 2 p.m. Sunday
afternoon. The team got riled
up and ran a strategic, very competitve race.
"The team race went pretty
much as I thought it would,"
said Hill, commenting on the
other teams. "Oshkosh was the
.odds on favorite and they did exactly what they needed to do to
repeat as .conference champions."
"On another day in a different'
meet we would have beaten LaCrosse."
In both the overall and team
scores, Suzy J andrin (3rd,
18:31), Mamie Sullivan (9th,
18:55), Aimee Knitter (12th,
19:09)i Tina Jarr (17th, 19:26),
and Lisa Hirsch (27th, 19:48) all
finished in the exact same posi-.
tions, while Amy Voigt, with a
time of 20:42, fmished 35th in
team scores and 44th in overall
scores.
Nancy Kortenkamp came 'in
38th and 48th, respectively,
with a time of 20:52.
Other Point runners in the overall results included Debbie
Hartz (21 :28), Tami Moyer
(21:40), Pam Prohaska (21:56),
Jenny Bowman (22:5) and
Becky Ames (22:57).
Coach Hill itldicated that in his
opinion Sullivan and Jarr had
the meet of their careers.
Hill stated, "Mamie and Tina
have been consistent all season
and have always run well when
we needed them. They came
through with some real aggressive running in this meet."
tyle, Jon Wilson who won the
200 free and the 500 free, and
Christian Boyce who won the
200 breaststroke which was also
a Division III Naitonal qualifying time. These freshmen basically stole the show.
Other winners for the men were
Tim Lehman who tied for first
in the 500 freestyle with Neuenfeldt, Geoff Morris in the 100
freestyle, · and Juan Cabrera in
the 200 butterfly.
The WSUC Conference
nominees were Todd Neuenfeldt for his 500 freestyle
(22.22) and his 100 freestyle
( 48.85), and Jon Wilson for his
200 freestyle (1:48.29) and his
500 freestyle (5:00.82).
"This victory was one of our
four team goals. This is one of
the most talented teams I've
coached in my 27 years here.
To beat a team like Eau Claire it
takes a total teani committment
and an effort by the whole
team," said Blair.
The Dogfish of the week for the
men was again the whole team.
The divers contributed their
share to the meet as well.
"Our divers did an incredible
job on Saturday. This is the best
diving I've ever seen at a dual
· meet Eau Claire and Stevens
Point both did very well," sta.ted
Diving Coach Scott Thoma.
Jay Stevens pours it on in Saturday's swim meet vs.
Eau Claire. (photo by Jeff Klemen)
Jay Stevens placed second on
both the three meter and the one
meter, Brandon Koll placed
fourth on both the Ulree meter
and the one meter, Cari Nilles
placed third on the three meter
and second on the one meter,
and Sharon Drecher placed
second on the three meter and
third on the one meter.
"Jay dove very consistently
and strong as he .did what was
expected of him and more.
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Closed Monday
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This ad good for
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free ride home!
Friday
November 8, 1991
Pregame Show 7:00pm
Live Broadcast 7:30pm
Saturday
November 9, 1991
Pregame Show 7:15pm
Live Broadcast 7:30pm
Don't buy a single parka.
Buy a system. The Columbia Interchange
System,TM to be exact. Take the Whirlibird,'IX for
example. The Bergundtal ClothTil outershell is
great for spring showers and the down
reversible liner takes the chill out of fall.
Combine the two and you're set for all that
winter throws at you. Four jackets, one price.
Hill was also very pleased wtih
the rest of the team's performance. "The youngsters on the
team ran very well. They gained
some valuable WWIAC Meet
experience."
After the meet, UWSP's team
received many honors as Coach
Hill captured the WWIAC
Coach of the year award.
Jandrin and Sullivan w ere
named WWIAC first team and
Knitterand Jan WWIAC second
team.
Brandon showed a lot of
courage and strength in his
diving as did Cari and Sharon.
Cari and Brandon showed
strong concentration as freshmen in this intensive dual meet.
I was very impressed with
everyone's diving. They did a
great job," said Thoma.
The Pointers travel to
Whitewater next Saturday,
November 9. The competition
begins at 1 p.m.
Columbia
SporrswearCompany
Mon.-Thurs. 9-8; Fri. 9-9; Sat.9-5; Sun. 11-4.
Pointer· Page 12 • Thursday, Nov. 7, 1991
SVO to air live
Pointer hockey
'by Christopher Schultz
Contributor
On Friday, November 8 at 7:30
p.m., tllose of you who cannot
get in to KB WilleUArena to see
tile Pointer hockey team play
will get a suprise.
You will be able to watch it .
.from your television.
The campus television station,
SVO Cable ChaDRel 29, will air
its first live hockey game of the
season.
'"It gives tllose who can't get
into tllearena a chance to see the
game.• said Erich Bacher,
Sports Producer of SVO.
SVO airs these games live because of the large hockey following in the city of Stevens
Point and due to the fact that
Willett Arena is always sold out.
Bacher points out the benefits
from airing live hockey. "Not
only is Pointer Hockey
promoted, but so is the
television station, totally run by
students.•
Hockey can be aired by SVO
by getting a live feed from Jones
Intercable, which goes to the
Last year two members from
SVO had the opportunity to
travel to New York and air the
Pointers' championship game
live, giving all the residents of
Stevens Point the chance to see
the game.
The SVO television crew used
last Friday's home game as a
preparation for the remaining
home games for the Pointer's,
which are: Nov. 8, Nov. 15,
Nov.16,Jan.24,Jan.25,Feb.7,
Feb.14,andFeb.15. Allgames
begin at 7:30p.m.
On Saturday, November 9th
the Quandt Fieldhouse will be
transformed into the Tombstone
Open which is being hosted by
the Point Wrestlers under head
coach Marty Loy.
The tournament is set to begin
at 9:00a.m. and will include all
state schools including UWMadison along with other top
notch midwest universities.
"The Tombstone is one of the
toughest Division lli tournaments in the nation," commented Eric Burke, one of
Loy's assistant coaches. It is the
only open Point hosts during the
season.
The tournament is divided into
two divisions, silver for freshmen and gold for upperclassmen. The Pointers
should make a strong showing
highlighted by All-American
TomWeix.
Carl Shefchik, Travis Ebner,
and Brian Suchocki, who are all
both national qualifiers and conference champs, will wrestle in
the open as well.
Also slated to appear are national qualifiers Dennis
Schmidt, Dave Carlson, and
Bob Koehler along with conference champ Joe Rams~y.
from page 10
and Saturday at K.B. Willett
Arena.
SVO studio into your television.
Two stationary cameras and one
remote camera is used to give
you the high impact action, and
announcers will give you the
play-by- play analysis of the
game.
It takes a total "team" effort to
air live hockey.
Bacher states, "We need about
10-15 people on the crew to get
the game aired on a live basis
and we are always looking for
more people to help. It's a great
way to get hands on experience
in the field of broadcasting and
production."
Wrestlers to host
Tombstone Open
by Jen Bogner
Contributor
Pointer Hockey Schedule 1991-92
Hockey
"Superior's very underrated. It
should be a really great series
this weekend--an all out war,"
claimed Baldarotta.
29
Mercyhurst College Away
30
Mercyhurst College Away
Dec. 6
UW-Eau Claire
Away
7
UW-Eau Claire
Home
13
UW-Superior
Away
14
UW-Superior
Away
• All Home Games are at 7:30 PM
Jan. & Feb. games posted in later issues
"Superior's in a position to
make a move. I hope we can
respond to the ch;tllenge. We
should be emotionally ready
after the tragedy (of Manager
Todd Hastings death)."
Game time is at 7:30p.m. both
nights.
I
'
908 Post Road • New Mini Mall in Plover • 344-8085
1 mile south of Springville Pond-Next to Plover SUBWAY
Student Specials
We Have what you've
been looking for.
BEAT THIS:
Friendly People, Friendly Pets
It's our
One Year
Anniversary
Great Bargains
Fri. thru Sun.
• lAMS Dog Food; Science Diet
• Cockatiel (Many hand-tamed birds)
• Pirannas
Mon. - Thurs. 9 to 8
• Feeder Fish
Fri. 9 to 9
Sat. 10 to 5
Sun 12 to 5
• U/ Pets
• Flea Products
The wierd and unusual stuff;
If you want it and we don't
have it ASK US. We will try
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• Tropical Fish
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The Pointers look very strong
this season and should have a
great year. Burke summed it up
by saying, "This is going to be a
.very exciting season, we're
done knocking at the door."
• Love birds
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I
I
Football
from page 10
The Pointers 5-2 in conterence
and 5-3-1 overall play their last
game of the season at home on
Saturday against UW-River
Falls (1-4-1, 3-4-1).
Despite River Falls' record,
Miech expects a hard-fought
game. "They've been in every
game, but haven't had the extra
ingredients to put them over the
hump."
The game will begin at 2:00
p.m. and is Senior's Day.
I
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Pointer Page 13 • Thursday, Nov. .7, 1991
Intramural
News
Floor hockey entry deadline is
November 7. Play begins on
November 11.
Six on six and three on three
coed volleyball tourney entry
deadline is November 22. Play
is on November 23. Entry fee
for six on six is $30.; three on
three is $15. (total cash
payback).
Five on five basketball entry
deadline is November 26. Play
begins on December 2.
Racquetball tournament entry
deadline is November 15. Play
is on November 20 and 21. The
tournament is men's and
women's singles and entry fee is
$5.
Open hours for archery in the
Health Enhancement Center is
from 9-10 p.m. on Fridays.
If any questions-contact Intramurals at 346-4441.
UWSP
charity
treaters
by Kelly Lecker
Contributor
Watson Hall sent trick-ortreaters to the streets of Stevens
Point last Wednesday night, not
· in search ofcandy and treats, but
in search of food for the needy.
"The college is often looked
down upon because it is associated with house parties and
vandalism," said Yuhang Rong,
Watson Hall Director. "This activity shows the community that
we are concerned for the welfare
of others."
This year's food drive was a
huge success, with 35 to 40 students from Watson Hall dressing up in costumes and
collecting food items from
neighborhoods in Stevens Point
These food items will be given
to Operation Boot Strap, a
program de5igned to help needy
families from the Stevens Point
area.
These trick-or-treaters have
gained much notoriety and admiration from the community as
well as from the rest of the campus.
Topping the list of admirers
was the mayor of Stevens Point,
who beard of the food drive last
year from television coverage.
He attended a Watson Hall
meeting earlier last week, praising the students' efforts and
even bringing a few contributions of his own.
"The campus is a big part of the
city of Stevens Point," said
Rong. "We need to show the
people that we are concerned
with more than just ourselves,
and that we do wish to help improve conditions in the city. I
wish more students would get
involved in projects such as
these."
Watson Hall is also involved in
other fundraising activities such
as sending food to a sister city in
the Soviet Union and contributing to funds to improve the campus.
~'s
long distance savings plan can take you to this location.
AT&T has always helped college students call the places they want to calL In fuct, one of our
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Pointer Page 14 • Thursday, Nov. 7, 1991
South,Pacific travelers
, -- ---
BuyS Kegs
•••Get SJ51111
Students gain experience
by Todd Brefeld
Contributor
On August 22, 38 students
from Wisconsin, Minnesota and
all across the U.S. left for the
South Pacific.
The Fiji experience consisted
of a week of classes at the
Uhiversity of the South Pacific
(in Suva) and a four-day stay
with host families in primitive
Fijian villages.
Our time in Fiji was highlighted with a boat trip to
snorkel and SCUBA dive, a
coral reef in the Fishpatch Bay
and numerous grog ceremonies
(grog or anguana is a mildly narcotic drink that looks and tastes
like muddy watei').
After 11 demanding days in a
third world country and the "interesting" accomodations
provided, the group was ecstatic
to reach Sydney on September
4. In Sydney we're staying in
apartments at Dunmore Lang
College situated on Macquarie
University.
Organized field trips included
Canberra, Australia 's Capitol
city, and a camping trip to the
BlueMountains(lOOmileswest
of Sydney). In two weeks we
head to the Outback and tour the
opal mines around Broken Hill,
an underground city, and actually sleep. in an opal mine one
night
These trips have been supplemented with smaller groups
going to the Sydney Opera
House, The Rocks and the shops
on Darling Harbour. The group
also took a night ferry tour of
Sydney Harbour.
There was also a student sponsored pub crawl of Sydney and
plenty of social interaction with
the Aussies.
·
Australians are pretty laid back
and we've made plenty of
"mates," especially when it's
our shout (round). This casual
attitude can be seen at the topless beaches; Manly and Bondi
beach seem to be particular
favorites with the group.
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Our fearless leader, Dr. Jim
Gingles and his wife Brenda run
a tight ship, but do their best to
see that everyone has the most
enjoyable time possible. Holly
Youngbear Tibbetts from
UWSP joined us in mid-October to teach her course.
Special offer:
This ad is good for one free
coupon. Collect four more
Meister Brau coupons and
receive $15.00!
On November?, we leave Sydney for a 10-day tour of the
South Island· of New Zealand.
Then we spend a month at the
University of Canterbury near
Hamilton on the North Island.
After that people start heading
back to the States to share
stories about one of the most
educational and exciting experiences of their lives.
·The seasons are changing from
spring to summer, and with this
grueling schedule, the group
needed a spring break.
See details at participating Stevens Point
or Plover area liquor stores.
Nothings Richer, Nothings Smoother.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7 - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1991
THURSDAV,NOVEMBER7
SUNDAV,NOVEMBER10
Career Serv. Workshops: Federal Employment, 10·10:45AM
(125/125A·UC) & Education Interviews· Presenting Yourself
Effectively, 3:30-SPM (Comm. Rm.·UC)
Faculty Brass Recital, 8PM (MH-FAB)
UAB Alt. Sounds TNT w/CHRIS HERRIGES, 8·10PM (Encore-UC)
Edna Carlsten Gallery Exhibit: WISCONSIN '91 Through
December 1st (FAB)
UAB Visual Arts Movies: THREE MEN & A BABY, SPM & THREE MEN
& A LITTLE LADY, 7PM (Encore·UC)
Planetarium Series: COSMOS: THE VOYAGE TO THE STARS, 2PM
(Planetarium· Sci. Bldg.)
Basketball, Purple-Gold Game, 7:30PM (H)
FRIDA V, NOVEMBER 8
Worn. Volleyball, Cont. Tourn. at Whitewater
Ice Hockey, UW-Superior, 7:30PM (H)
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9
Band Clinic/Orchestra Festival, All Day (FAB)
Worn. Volleyball, Cont. Tourn. at Whitewater
Wrestling, Tombstone Open, 9AM (H)
Football, UW-River Falls (Senior Day), 2PM (H)
Ice Hockey, UW-Superior, 7:30PM (H)
UAB Alt. Sounds Entertainment: THE COMMON FACES, 8PM
(Encore-UC)
Senior Piano Recital: KATHLEEN THEISEN, 8PM (MH·FAB)
For Further Information Please Contact
the Campus Activities Office at 346-4343!1!
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From October 4-13, many
groups went their separate
-ways, but the theme of spring
break was similiar throughout.
Head north to dive the Great
Barrier Reef or sail the Whitsunday Islands, camp out on Fraser
or the Great Keppel Island, or
just bum around Byron's Bay or
Surfer's Paradise.
The Week In Point
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MONDAV,NOVEMBER11
Campus Activities Lead Workshop: FACING CONFLICT HEAD ON
w/Speaker, KATHRYN JEFFERS, 6-8PM (Peace Campus Center)
Career Serv. Workshop: Federal Employment, 3·4PM (212 CNR)
Schmeeckle Reserve Program: SNAKES: SLITHERY SURVIVORS,
7·7:30PM (Schmeeckle Reserve Visitor Center)
Faculty Chamber Recital (Music Scholarship Series), 8PM
(MH·FAB)
TUESDAY,NOVEMBER12
Career Serv. Workshops: Getting Oriented & Organized-An
Introduction to Career Services, 3·4PM (134 Main) &
Federal Employment, 3·4PM (215 CNR)
Schmeeckle Reserve Program : NATIVE AMERICAN LIFE & DEATH,
7-7:30PM (Schmeeckle Reserve Visitor Center)
UAB Issues & Ideas Lecturer: BRENT BURNS, 8PM (PBR·UC)
I
Pointer Page 15 • Thursday, Nov. 7, 1991
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Housing- 2nd sem. single room.
The National Park Service
female? 4 blocks from campus.
Wants You!
.
700+/semester ($175 month)
Two representatives from the
.energy efficient furnace. comPark Service will be at UWSP
pletely furnished. Joelle 345on Nov. i2 and 13. If you are
7254
interested in a seasonal or permainent job stop by from 1-5
For Rent: 2nd scm. 1 double-2
p.m. on Nov. 12 or 9-12 p.m. on
girls.
11/2 blocks from campus.
. Nov. 13. There will also be an
Parking available. $550 call
information session on Nov. 12
at7p.m.inCNR312: Wehope . Dawn at 345-1144.
you can make it! .
For Rent: 2nd semester. 3
Wanted: 1 female subleaser
bedroom apt., only 3 blocks
needed for 2nd semester. Nonfrom campus. 345-7051
smoker. 2 blocks from campus.
own parking space. reasonable
Beer key tapper, $30. Liquor
rent live with one other girl.
mirror signs, $10. Chrome
own room. ca11341-1523
plated weight curling bar, $8.
Prices
negotiable. Call Rich
One female to sublease 2nd
344-3417
scm. Private toom one other
roommate. Call Christine or
Ruby at 341-3757,
One female to sublet second
semester. Private room, 6
blocks from campus. One other
roommate. Call Christine at
341-3757.
YOon.
My dear C.L. • Still black and
blue or green from that leap into
Horny's iron bed? Time to get
out those chains again before .
someone "geeks" you! -ME
J!i!~
and well developed vocabulary I
know • Happy 18th birthday!
With lots of love, Dwight
Gooden
South Asia society is meeting
Friday, Nov.15 at 5:30p.m. in .
the UC-~IueRoom. You are invited! For more info., .call Koh
345-1209.
I'd never seen you before Halloween at Bruisers, but you reatIy. ruffled my green and black
feathers! Admiring you from
above that night wasn't enough,
so I hope to see you out again.
Hint: I wasn't dressed as a bird.
#xox-U
K.C. We love you and all your
style, too! Not everyone can
squeeze water from a rock •• ·
especially when it's full of
chlorine. Don't ever let anyone
touch those blinds!! - Love,
scarf and feet.
PERSONALS
Bus riders, an organization supporting the city bus service, will
hold it's annual meeting at 3:00
p.m. on Wednesday,November
13, at the Lincoln Center. The
group will elect officeers for the
coming year, and announc the
annual John William Sullivan
Bus Operator ofthe Year Award
which includes a fifty dollar
award. The group will consider
resolutions framed to promote
the bus service.
Thank~ for
Success Seminar participants:
If you would like a copy of Will
Keirn's handout, they are available at the Campus Activities
Office. Stop by the window_ and
ask for a copy.
Natural Re-s ources 350
"American Indian Reserve,d
Treaty rights" 3 credits Wednesday, 4:00-6:30 p.m., c;NR,
Room 321. This class replaces
Natural Resources 351 in
catalog.
-
FOR SALE
WANTED
Lost: Moon phase watch with
date, black band. Lost in area of
library exit by sun dial on way
. to Collins building. If find
please return to UC Information
Desk.
Dr. Saran Wrap
Hey Phi-O's • "You and, me
we're gonna be pals!" Thanks
for all your help _along the way.
SptiJg Bleak '92 • Panama Oty·8Bach
Sfl the MiDde Mle Resod
ExcklsNe opportlllily, the most popukir
beach klcOtion! Naxt to the world's
klrgest cklbs! EOm tlie,most money
ll1d free~!
Col Kin: HIOM5s.3002
.0
turning off the light!
CG
We can't. wait for initiation!
Love, the IOTA class megas.
BEST DAMN CAMPUS REP WANltDI
Norllr Amerku~ IMst Domn TtNw
Co. only Hi-lill mn offer you a
free sprirg break q, for mty 20
paitl & a cbance to lir a Yamaha
Wavepmm11. CDI: 1-BIJD.263-5604
lltTHRIGHT 11:C.~c:J'WJ,1
. -
Zen Sweetens the Day: Zeta
Epsilon Nu sorority recently
sweetened the day for the residents at the Protage County
.Retirement Home. The soroity
was selling carnations in the UC .
from October 15th thru 18th for
Sweetest Day on October 19.
The unclaimed carnations were
donated to the Portage County
Retirement Home as a
philanthropic gesture. Zen is
very interested in the community outside UWSP as well as
the school itself; showen by the
many hours of time they donate
to special events such as the .
Bloodmobile, American Cancer
Society and Hunger Clean-Up.
A big thank-you to all those who
supported Zen by buyin.g a
flower.
Amsterdam
Frankfurt
Hons Kons
Aaddand
•Fa-esareeach ~from Chicago, based
on a roundtrip purchase. Taxes not illeluded llld restrictions apply.
Council Travel
,
. 2615 N Hade:tt Averue 2nd floor
Milwaukee, WI 53211
414·331·4740
800·366-1950
Free and Confidential.
Call 141-ttELP
KSL Typing Plus
Resumes, term papers,
newsletters, etc. Loser
printing. Reasonable rates.
CaR 341-2171
$115*
$155*
$179*
$415*
$576*
Call for a FREE student
travel catalog!
1
the Best~ Value
in Stevens Point
MENU - 'Hamburger ........................ .......... $ .39~
"Cheeseburger .............. .. ..................59
"Dol,lble CheesGburQer ............~ .... 1.04
r.t!"'
A Publi<;.£ervoce of the USDA Forest Servoce an
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----------------------------
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·Earn $'s, a FREE trip to Mazatfan,
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 nightly entertainment.
Call 1-800-366-4786.
RESEARCH PAPERS
18,500 to choose from -all subjects
Order Catalog Today w1th V1sa/ \\:
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"Served.,..th catsup, musford. pictde (orions optiond)
Double Olive Burger ....................... 1.25
ONE HOUR
PRINT PROCESSING
•
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•
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Setved with catsup. mustard. pickle plus 1oma1o.
let!uce mayonnaise & olives
Big Double Deluxe .:.............. ,........ 1.19
ENLARGEMENTS
BLACK & WHITE
SLIDE PROCESSING
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
STIJDENT DISCOUNTS
Served on a lr\:>kl-decke< bun.with conup, mus!ad.
pldle. plls1omo1o,letfuce end moyomo~e ·
French Fries (reg.)· ............................57
(20% Discount with student ID .
• Next to Domino's Pizza)
"Over .
70 Million
Sold"
or COO
800-351-0222
Or, rush '$2.00 to: Reaeerch Assistance
11322 IdahO Ave. I206·SN. Los Angeles. CA 90025
Custonr research also available- all levels
101 N. Division St.
3501 Church St
Bonus F ries ................. .... ........ ~ ... .72
Coke.--Diet Coke. Sprite
Orange. Ice Tea (16 oz.) ......... : ....... · .57·
Bonus Size (24 oz.) ............. .': ...... 72
Coffee (10 oz.) ........ .... ......... .. ...........25
Everyday Low Prices
341-60ti5
344-3!!92
- - -·-COUPON
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RESUME HEADQUART~~!!
For Professional Results:
Just the
Right Type
* Resumes/Cover Ltrs
3315 Lindbergh Ave *Term Papers & More!
1 block East of UPS * 1989 UW-SP graduate
Phone 341-8088 , ALL WORK CONFIDENTIAL
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-~ ~
DOUBLE DELUXE OR
DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER.
The Double Cheeseburger Is served with catsup.
mustard and pickle (onions are ·optlonaQ.
•
The Double Deluxe Is served on a Triple-Decker bun with
catsup. mustard. pickle. plus tomato. lettuce & mavo'nnaise.
Limit 1 coupon per customer per visit. present the
coupon before ordering. Not good in conjunction with
any other offer. Cash value of 1/100 of 1c.
Expires t 1/12/91
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Clip and save these-HOT N' FRESH.DEALS
r nONUSCoUPONi FOuRMEDiUM T UaGEOiUGiNAiSffiEj 7rpA_(KiiiAND 1
1
3 CANS OF COKE®
ONLY
9'9¢ -:
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PIZZAS
ONLY $4. 00
$8.~9 LA~:~:C~R!Q~~I
: - ONLY
I Wtt. ll th e. pure hase of one (1) I
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ptzza at regu1a~. pnce. you
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Get a 1arge ·ptzza
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YOUR DOOR
Wjsconsin Che~se and your Includes Sausage, Mushrooms and
· of two qual't
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ctor 1Onions all covered with, an extra
I canf buy 1up to1four medmm
· 1 f ptzzas
1 1 chmce
1 y toppmgs
· I helping of 100% Real Wisconsin
o equa or ess va ue or on Y only $8.99.
I $4.00 each.
.
I
Cheese.
May be used with
any otlier offer.
• [ypirr.s l?/1/91
I • Expires 12/1191
Not good wiU1 any other coupon or offer
I •• Tax
not included
• rax nrt included
MI.
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·1 • Expires 12/1/91
1•• Tax
Not good with any other coupon or offer ·
not included
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II.
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$1
00
· $11 99 .
$ 3 99
345-0901 :
"DOUBLE
DAZZLER"
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ONLY
II.
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1. • Expires 12/1/91
1 •• Tax
Not g~ with any ott1er coupon or offer
not InCluded
345-0901 :
BACON
CHEESEBURGER
FEAST
8
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99
ONLY$
•
TWO MEDIUM PIZZAS
TWO TOPPINGS ON EACH.
345-0901 :
OFF
.
34s-09o1
TWO PIUA - 1·
"FAMILY F~ST" 1
•
ONLY
ANY PillA ORDER
1
il
One for You.:.One for the Kids.
A Your pizza ... A medium pizza with
your choice of any of our toppings
(No double toppings please)
B K'd
·
A Iarge ptzza
· . wit· h
1 s ptzza...
cheese and 1 topping.
.
,
Includes 100% Real Wisconsin
Dairy Cheese ·on .each pizza plus
your choice of two toppings on
each pizza.
·•
En}oy a medium pizza loaded with
d
f d E
Bee
Bacon,
Groun
Cheese for only $8.99an
. Twoxtra
for
only $12.99.
• f lpircs l ?/1/91
• fJot good with any other coupon or offer
• 1::~x not inclurted
• Expires 1211/91
• Not good with any ott1er coupon or offer
• Tax not included
• Expires 12/1/91
• Not good wittl any other coupon or offer
• Tax not included
• Expires 1211/91
• Not good with any other coupon or offer
• Tax notincluded
11.
345-090_1
11.
11. ~5.()901
•
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~MI. ~5·0901
Take $1.00 OFF any_
pizza order Now!.
345-0901
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11
1
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~-MEDiUM
TWO~
-$3-00--~
;;oouBL.EDELtGHT•74-- HoUsESPEc"MiS,- ~ ·
,ING PIZZA
·, OFF
MEDIUM PAN SITLE OR .
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Topp
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ONLY $6.99
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Get a tnedium pan or
11 original style pizza with
2 toppings for only
$6 ·99 1·
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1 • Not gomJ witlr any otl,er coupon or offer
·I • Iax not included
· :MI.
345-0901
AIARGEPIZlA
$8 99
ONLY
•
.Take $3.00.OFF an'y
large pizza with 3 or
more toppings. Single
piz.zas onhy. Not good .
with "Feast" pizzas.
Two HAND TOSSED PIZZAS
INCLUDE CHEESE AND TWO
TOPPINGS EACH
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 Fea.st,
Packerland Feast or Vegi Feast.
~et a second Feast Pizza for only
4.00 more. ·
-• Expires 12/1/91 ·
• Not good with any ott1er coupon or offer
• Tax notincluded
• ·Expires 1211/91 ·
• Not good with any 0 u1er coupon or offer
• Tax not included _, ·
• Expires 12/1/91
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• Tax not included
11.
345·0901,
11.
ORIGINALHANDTOSSED
ONLY $7 •99
345·0901
11.
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345-0901
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