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Jp:'@;:$]:Ce/ebrating one hundred years of higher educationiP.f8~(g''
eptember
Horvath pleads guilty to first degree murder
By Greg Vandenberg and
Jennifer Tatro
CONTRIBUTORS
One of the most perplexing
murder cases in the histol}· of
Portage County came to a close
last Thursday in the County
Branch II Circuit Court in
SteYens Point.
Donald T. Horvath, ~3 ,
pleaded guilty to the charge of
first degree intentional homicide
in the wake of an exhausti\'e investigation by the Stevens Point
Police Department and District
Attorney's office.
The im·estigation began August 16, 1993 when the body of
UWSP student, Vicki Schneider,
was found dead in a room at the
Best Western Royale Motel on
Highway 10 in Ste\'ens Point.
The room had been completely scrubbed of any fingerprints or clues that may have lead
to eYidence. After some reYiew,
the coroner concluded that
Schneider's death was due to asphyxiation.
Schneider, who was working
at the Olympic Restaurant as a
waitress, first came into contact
with Hon·ath when he proposed
to her a quick way to make money
by sitting in the "hot seat on a
rigged machine" at seyeral area
casinos.
The scam attracted Schneider,
who was planning to study
abroad in France and needed the
money.
According to the testimony of
other Yictims, Hon·ath promised
that in return for certain "tests"
of their loyalty, they would be
awarded with cash winnings.
These tests included, "being a
puppet, following directions like
an actress and never telling anyone about this (scam)."
Judge John V. Finn accepted
Hon·ath's guilty plea. The change
of pleas occurred due to a plea
bargain that involyed the dismissal of all other charges against
Hon·ath if he pleaded guilty to the
charge of first degree murder.
Other counts ag~inst Hon·ath
include: solicitation, prostitution,
forge'}·, arson, theft by fraud,
child abuse, false imprisonment,
possession of a firearm by a felon,
battel}· and sexual assault. Similar charges against Hon·ath are
still pending in Washington,
Colorado and Michigan.
Assistant District Attorney
Scott Rob.trts submitted <\. deposition to Judge Finn that called
for the dismissal of these charges
and for them to be accepted as
"read-ins" during sentencing.
Although the charges will not be
on Hon•ath's permanent record,
they could still be used in deter~
crime of the century," and stated
that Horvath was "the de\il himself." He asked the court to sentence the defendant to at least ·
100 years in prison.
"GiYe Mr. Hon·ath the same
ray of hope he gave Vicki
Schneider-none. He buried
her. The couft should bul}' him,"
said Roberts. "Our, societv
,• must
be immuniz.e d from Donald
Hon·ath like children are imrhu- .
nized from germs and disease.
Donald Horvath is long, long
past the point of rehabilitation."
When a5ked what he thought.
of Roberts' closing statement,
Hon-ath replied, "Hejs lOOpercent right."
Horvath was sentenced to
life in prison ii} the Wisconsin
the defendant and his background. State Prison System and is eli~. ·
In a lengthy and emotional gible for parole on September .
closing statement, Roberts called· 8th, 2054, at :\vhich tjrhe he ·
the murder "Portage County's would be 103 years ofage.
mining his sentence.
Hon·ath 's defense team requested immediate sentencing
without a pre-sentence im·estigation because of the knowledge of
Lee Sherman Dreyfus to return
Former Governor Lee
Sherman Dre)fus who is remembered by colleagues as "the students' chancellor" will return to
UWSP on Friday, Sept. 16, to be
honored and to giYe the convocation address.
Dreyfus will discuss the years
of his tenure at UWSP, "19671978: The Idea and Moment Decade," at 10:30 a.m. during the
17th Annual Academic Com·ocation in Quandt Fieldhouse.
The com·ocation is held to
formally mark the beginning of
a new school year. Faculty wear
academic attire for the occasion
and participate in a procession at
the beginning of the ceremony.
Special recognition \\ill be paid
to this year's winners of the top
faculty awards for teaching,
scholarship and service prior to
Dreyfus' speech. The event is
open to the public \\ithout charge.
The convocation will be followed by the unveiling of a
plaque of appreciation for
Dreyfus placed in the University
Center Concourse (UC). The citation describes the former chancellor as "an optimistic man of
talent and ·energy whose vision
inspired a generation of students.
His ad\'ocacy for indi\·iduai rights
and responsibilities nurtured a
campus culture that endures." At
the unyeiling, brief remarks \\ill
be made by Paul Schilling, a·
UWSP alumnus who was student
goyernment president when
Dre)fus was chancellor. Schilling
is a partner in the firm of Quarles
and Brady of Milwaukee.
A short statement by Dreyfus
and a lunch in the Alumni Room
of the UC will follow.
"Lee Dreyfus is an outstanding communicator. He talks the
language of the American·people,
and he does it all with enjoyable
wit and charm," said former
president George Bush.
While Dreyfus was chancellor, he carried out a major academic reorganizatioRa_nd encouraged inno\'ative programs, several of which were geared toward
increasing educational opportunities for minorities.
He was one of the
o.rigi nal proponents of the mergers of the state university system
which took place
in 1971.
Dreyfus left
the university in
the spring of 1978
to run for governor. He sen•ed as
the head of state
· government for
four. years, and in i 98..J formed
his O\m business as a professional
speaker. The president of Lee
Sherman Dreyfus, Inc., he is a
member of the University of Wisconsin System Board of Regents
and the National Institute of
Former Governors.
In addition, he has sen·ed brief ·
stints as president of Sentry Insurance, and most recently, as interim
head of the Department of Public
Instruction. He is a weekly columnist for the Waukesha Freeman
and a member of the boards of the
Marcus Corp., Associated Bank,
National Telemedia, Inc., and the
Presidents Council of the Experimental Aircraft Association.
Dreyfus holds a Ph.D. in communication from UW-Madison
and is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa. A 33rd degree Mason, he
has received a Legion of Honor
designation and has been inducted
into the De Molay International
Hall of Fame. He is listed in both
Who's Who in the World and
Who's Who in America, and has
been named Kappa Sigma Fraternity Man of the Year.
Some of his other honors include the President's Gold Medal
through the Association of the U.S.
Army, the Distinguished Public
Sen'ice Medal from the Secretary
of Defense and numerous honorary degrees. He has been granted
the title of professor emeritus by
UWSP.
News
September
15,
1994
Page
Mobilizer helps crack down
By Katey Roberts
TYPESEITER
Those that drink and dri,·e in
Wisconsin will now ha,·e a 13
foot, 23,000 pound adversary to
face, and it goes by the name of
the Mobilizer.
The Mobilizer makes it possible to analyze drivers that law
enforcement officers suspect are
impaired at the site of their arrest. It is a mobile police station
that \\ill save officers time when
processing Operating While Intoxicated (OWl) offenses.
"OWl arrests are costly. It
sometimes can take several
hours for a law enforcement of-
f1cer to process a single drunk
driving arrest," said Wisconsin Department of Transportation (WisDOT) Secretary
Charles H. Thompson.
The Mobilizer is equipped
with testing facilities to find ~n
offender's alcohol content and
to detect the physical presence
of drugs.
If a person is found guilty
of committing an OWl the
Mobilizer has a workstation
where arrest papem·ork can be
completed. A space for holding
offenders for a short period of
time is also available.
The unit is not only func-
tional but it also can be used for
educational purposes.
The officers that operate the
Mobilizer can teach the public
of the dangers of drinking or
using other drugs while dri\ing.
At various educational programs and special events they
conduct lectures, hand out materials and demonstrate the
equipment and police procedures involved in OWl enforcement with the Mobilizer.
The Mobilizer is also a
highly visible reminder to the
public that alcohol and other
drug enforcement is everywhere.
.U WSP wins national award
UWSP received nation~! were as follows:
honors in the BACCHUS/ Qunicy Chapman, Watson Hall
• 'GAMMA Safe Spring Break Director, Rajan Bajumpaa,
• contest sponsored by the Na- Smith Hall Director, Kris
. tiona! BACCHUS and GAMMA Hoffenberger, Assistant Director
of University Housing, John
Peer Education Network.
Last spring, March 7-11, sev- Jury, Exec~tive Director of Stueral departments and student or- den~ Developement and Univerganizations coordinated a "Force sity Centers, Do(l. J3urling, Diof Our Will" week of programs rector ofProtective·Services and
in conjunction with National Julie Zsido, Assistant Director of
Collegiate Health and Wellness StudentDevelopement.
· · The Uiliversit)' received a
Week.
$250.00 cash award for placing
The week of programs focused on different dimensions of 3rd in the nation. ·the money
wellness each day. Primary coor;. \\il!beused toprovideadditional
. ·dinators of the week of progr~ms· pro'ktams (or the~Ofuing year.
9-12 A student complained that
his residence was entered by a
campus employee when he _,\'3s
not at home. A verbal warning
was issued.
- A bicycle seat was stolen from
a bike in the rack in Neale Hall.
9~ 11 A bike was stolen from a
rack near Roach Hall.
-The door in the southwest stairwell of Thompson Hall was reported broken.
. 9-10 Three males were observed
urinating in public. They were
councelled and left \\ithout incident.
-Three males w~re ~aught trying
to ge~ on the·toof of Nelson
Hall. The Stevens Point Police
Department was contacted. .
-Six individuals with open cans
of beer were confronted by an
officer in Lot Q. They were cooperative and poured out the beer.
9-9 A bag of money was reported
missing from a safe in the Learning Resource Center.
-The fire alarm in Nelson Hall
was activated. It was a false
alarm.
-Some individuals were spotted
in Lot P possibly smo~ing marijuana. The individuals fled.
YES!
Faculty wins awards
Outstanding teaching, schol. arship and sef\ice by nine UWSP
faculty members "ill be recognized at the. university's annual
academic convocation on Friday,
Sept. 16. The 10:30 a.m. ceremony, which is open to the public, will be held in Quandt
Fieldhouse \\ith Lee S. Dreyfus,
former UWSP chancellor and governorofWisconsin, as the speaker.
The 1994 \\inners of awards,
who were announced at the May
commencement, were nominated
by their department colleagues
and .then chosen by a university
· collUilittee. Each received a $500
Recipients of Excellence in
Teaching Awards are David
Beadle, professor of music, who
retired this summer; Donna
Desforges, assistant professor of
psychology; Robert Rosenfield,
assistant frofessor of biology;
Gail Skelton, associate frofessor
of sociology; and Leslie Owen
Wilson, assistant professor of
education.
Winners of Service Awards
are Hans Schabel, professor of
forestry, and Richard Rogers, associate professor ofcommunication.
Scholar Award \vinners are
SEE AWARDS PAGE
12
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September
15, · 1994
Page
4
Students for Governor Thompson set the record straight on Chvala claims
To the editor:
On friday, September 9, we
saw why governor Thompson is
going to be re-elected as GovernoroftheStateofWlSCOnsin. The
leader of Students for Chvala
wrote a letter filled with distortions. But then again, the Chvala
campaign has never offered any
positive vision for Wisconsin or
for our University, why should
they stat now.
The simple fact of the matter
is resident undergraduate tuition
at the UW is 1Oth lowest in the
Big 10! This is the result of Governor Thompson's leadership in
keeping education affordable.
The Chvala camp can't argue
with the record, so they resort to
distortion.
There is absolutely no plan for
a massive tuition hike, and
Chvala 's people know it. Next
year's state budget will not be
introduced until January. But
these kinds of negative attacks
are par for the course for a cam-
paign that's long on.rhetoric but Thompson and his pro-Wiscon- son. I encourage all other stu- Lauri Kranig
short on ideas.
. sin ·platform, we have formed dents to join us in keeping Wis- Students for Thompson
The letter touted Chvala 's Students for Governor Thomp- consin Qn th~ right path.
UWSP Coordinator
support for a 33 per cent cap on
undergraduate tuition. It may interest you to know that tuition has
never been over 33 per cent.of instructional costs under Governor
Thompson. It is about 31 per cent
this year. You know what would
have happened if Chvala would .
have had his way and the 33 per
cent would have become law?
Your tuition would have been set
at 33 percent, higher than it is
today.
Governor Thompson has held
Ser.4c:es v.11 NOT be PftMded 1D ~ oraariZallon tnlllhe abc1.te process has been~- Please~ I&
tuition well below national averSOON I& PClSSIBI.f.. h lhe.~ hMSes ~ UWerstly CeiUt:.
ages, and below.the level Chvala
would set it at. Governor ThompGroups not~ ~frtdclf, ~ 23. v.G ta.te~~Wlderlhe WOIVESECOON
son has turned Wisconsin around,
dlhe S~J.Jctett ~Listing. FlEA$E wrr CN.4fUS
ro
ICTM:I
creating more jobs and opportunity for all of us after we graduate. For students the choice is
clear-Tommy Thompson for four
P R I i"\ C I P L E S of S 0 UN D RETIREMENT INVESTING
more years.
In order to support Governor
ACTWE OR INACI'WE?
Letters tq, ~~~;~itqr\YJill}e acC~J>tCd only if they a.,; typ~d. ' ,
and signe~, :~~~~ .~~~~ be with-heldJrom publication ~9!i; :;''
if an a~pr9pp.~t~ 'r~it is given.·.The Pointer reserve~~~ <'
right to edi(l~tters not suitable for publication. AU corf~­
spondence should be addressed to: The Editor, The Pointer.;;
104 Communication Arts Center, UWSP, Stevens Poin~
54481 ..\\fritte9 p~~tpission is required for the.reprint of all ;
material~ presen~e?)n The Pointer (USPS-098240). '0~•
Pointer pu~li~~.ed. 30 times during the school year 'o n
ThurSdays~y tl1e·University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point aqd ·
the UWSystem Board of Regents. The Pointer is free to 1111
tuitioq-paying· students. Non-student-subscription price is
$10 peracademic year. Second Class Postage is paid 'at
Ste~ens Poin!.WI.
·
POSTMASTER: Send change of address to The
Pointer, · 104 CA.C, UWSP, Stevens Point, WI 544~1. The
Pointer . Y\"Titten
edited by ·The Pointer Staff, which
who are solely respo~tsible for its editorial content and policy.
\YI.
is·
is
and.
90 fm presents forum
To the editor:
tember 15, The 90 fm Forum will
WWSP 90 fm plays a crucial discuss the centenial of the unipart on the campus, but it can versity. I would encourage each
play an even bigger part. WWSP student organization to make use
can be used as a voice for the stu- of the Public Affairs programdent organizations on campus. I ming this semester. If there are
am currently working on the Pub- any issues that your organization
lic Affairs programming for the would like to talk about call me
current semester. On Tuesdays at x 3755 or at home-342-4550.
and Thursdays between 6:00pm The Public Affairs programs are
and 7:00pm "The 90 fm Forum" there for the student body.
will discuss campus and commu- Jonathan W. Reynolds
nity issues. On Thursday, Sep- Public Affairs Director
THE FAR SIDE
By GA RY LARSON
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
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E
very year, a lot of people make a
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Editorials
September
15,
1 9 9 4
Page
5
L.S.D. still popular on UWSP campus
By Lee Allen
EDITOR IN CHElF
When Lee Sherman Dreyfus joined the UWSP campus in 1967, he told the assemHe was criticized for finding his friends
bly, "My initials are L.S.D., and we're going on a little trip."
among big business, the military establishment
and the far right.
And what a trip it was.
"I was just a fledgling freshman the first time I saw Dr. Dreyfus crossing the
He was criticized for bringing ROTC to the
campus, though to be fair, his ideal
UWSP campus. He walked, like he did everything else, with purpose and determination, and
was to have an educated, citizen milispoke animatedly to the small entourage that ac- I was a bit awed, and came tia rather than a professional army,
companied him.
to see him, at home among which is pretty much what the framof the constitution had in mind.
By then, in 1977, he was a veritable fixture
the bricks and stone and ers
on campus, with his red vesfand frizzy shock of
He was critcized for his stance on
books, as the
nan not qune tmgnt white.
Vietnam; though he only hoped to reI was a bit awed, and came to see him, at
turn
the country to its natural, cultural
prototypical academician.
state.
home among the brick and stone and books, as
the prototypical academician.
He was criticized for his reaction to stuA true visionary, Dreyfus was not afraid to dive headlong into the future, the dent protesting of the war, though he only
results of which can be seen today in our computer labs, minority education pro- hoped to avert violent demostrations like those
grams, and international studies programs.
that were tearing the Madison campus apart.
Dreyfus was also instrumental in saving Old Main from the \\Tecking ball, even
He was criticized for censoring the faculty
though he was against renovation initially as too costly.
edited 'underground' newspaper 'Counterpoint', when they used a four letter word in
And we wouldn't have Lake Joanis, in the Schmeekle reserve, had it not been for a headline.
his lobb)ing efforts.
But history has been kind to Dr. Dreyfus, or at least forgiving, so it does not suprise
Of course, though he was touted as "the students' chancellor", he was not neces- me that he will be honored here tomorrow. What does suprise me is that, after all those
sarily popular among them all, nor was he particularly warmly embraced by his peers. years, I'm still here to see it happen.
Burning the candle at both ends
By Lee Allen
EDITOR IN CHElF
Best guess estimates are one in five drinkers will become alcoholics. It is a guess, mas and Sherwood Anderson, to name a few, were so
of course, because it is difficult to say when, even if a drinker becomes an alcoholic, much like our own Brian Jones, Janis Joplin, Jimi
simply because it is debatable at what point "social" drinking becomes "problem" Hendrix, John Belushi and Jim Morrison who all
drinking.
"burned the candle at both ends."
It is debata~le to some if there even is such a thing as an alcoholic.
One might think that now, in the enlightened 90's,
H.L. Mencken, journalist, social critic and champion of the American saloon was with this sad history as teacher, the "war on drugs"
Baltimore most violent and vitriolic anti-Prohibitionist. Mencken declared that whis- and ·~ust say no", we'd have learned our lesson. Yet
key and beer were beneficial.
any one of us who has ever ventured to the Square on a
Writing to Upton Sinclair regarding their contemporary and friend George Sterling's warm autumn night can attest that excessive drinking
suicide, Mencken said, "Whatever George to you in moments of Katzenjammer, I am is still well and thoroughly practiced.
sure he got a great deal more fun out of alcohol than woe." He went on, "He committed
And now, only months ago, we've added one more,
suicide in the end not bewho, as his mother lacause he wanted to get rid
mented, " ...joined that
"He committed suicide in the end not because he
of drink, but simply bestupid
club," -Kurt
wanted to get rid of drink, but simply because he
cause he could no longer
Cobain.
dri~ enough to give him
To him, those who
could no longer drink enough to give him
pleasure."
have gone before, and to
pleasure."
Of course, in the first
those who will surely folhalf of this century all
low, this from that
H. L. Mencken in letter to Upton Sinclair
sorts of decadence and
"lovely light" George
debauchery were in
Sterling: ·
vogue. Despotism was more a virtue than a vice.
Clear-visioned with betraying night,
Consider this verse by Edna St. Vincent Millay, a prolific drinker in her own right:
I
count
his merits o'er,
My candle bums at both ends:
And
get
no comfort from the sight,
It will not last the night:
Nor
any
cure
therefor.
But ah, my foes, and oh, my friendsI'd
mourn
my
desecrated years
It gives a lovely light.
and
sorry twin,)
(His
maimed
Of course, the verse above was written long before most of us were born, yet it is
But
well
he
knows
my makeshift tearsstill familiar. Familiar perhaps, because Millay. like many of here contemporaries:
The man I might have been.
Jack London, 0 . Henry, Stephen Crane, Sinclair Lewis, Isadora Duncan, Dylan Tho-
a
Pointer
Staff
Business Manager
Adam Surjan
Ad\'eJiising Manager
Colleen McGinley
Stephanie .S'prangers
Features Editor
Kerry Liethen
SJ)orts Editor
Brett Christopherson
Christina Updike
Kristen Himsl
Comuuter Technician
Andy Berkvam
Coordinator
Christy Armentrout
. . . ·:.
~
:-~-- -.
:.. .
Outdoors
September
1 5,
Page
1 9 9 4
6
Point couple to help African ecosystem
Jonathan and Jennifer Stone The African people are moving
of Stevens Point, WI, plan to up the mountain and destroying
uproot and move to Africa by the even more land.
end of this year \\ith the Food
We plan to help the people
for the Hungry's Hunger Corps. preserve their natural resources
Their mission: to save the by educating them on how to
fragile ecosystem in Marsabit, a grow food in a way that suprural mountainous community in ports the precious ecosystem,"
East Africa.
said Jonathan, who \\ill work as
"Survival is a daily struggle an Environmental Officer for
for most Africans. Destructive Food for the Hungry.
Hunger Corps staff raise
farming practices l}re slowly
turning farmlands into deserts. their mm support to work in
partnership\\ith the conununity
they serve, helping to improve
their econoJlliC well-being.
Most assignments last from two
to three years.
Jonathan received a bachelors degree in biology.
Jennifer's bachelors degree is
in elementary education. Both
graduated from UWSP in May.
Jennifer plans to work with
the Food for the Hungry's
Child Sponsorsh•p program
connecting children with
sponsors who \\Tite letters
and provide financial support
to their child's community.
Food for the Hungry is an
international relief and developmentorganizationof Christian motivation.
The Arizona-based organization helps meet the physical and spiritual needs- of
people in over 20 of the
•
-~EASTLANDQ
w ~REEPORT,
z
Artists to enter pheasant stamp contest
Artists interested in entering
a contest to design the 1995 Wisconsin pheasant stamp have until January 18, 1995 to submit
their entries to the Department of
Natural Resources.
The department has used a
contest to select the design for
the stamp since 1992.
A painting of a rooster and
' hen by the Campbellsport, Wisconstn artist James Pieper won
the 1994 pheasant stamp contest.
Pieper's artwork was chosen
world's poorest countries.
Programs include child sponsorship, community water projects,
health education, intervention, and
agricultural and economic development.
FormoreinformationaboutHunger Corps or how to donate to the
Stones, \\Tite Food for the Hungry
at P.O. Box 12272, Scottsdale, AZ
85267-2272. Or call1-800-2-HUNGER.
MAINE
as the best from 45 entries last ceding two years is ineligible.
For a copy of contest rules
year.
The winning entry is chosen and an entry form, \\rite to the
based on its anatomical accu- Wisconsin Department of
racy, proper habitat setting, ar- Natural Resources, Wisconsin
tistic compostion, and suitablility Pheasant Stamp Contest, P.O.
Box 7921, Madison, WI 53707.
for reproduction as a stamp.
Entries in the 1995 Wiscon~
The design must be the
artist's original creation and can- sin Pheasant Stamp contest
not be copied or duplicated from will be judged in mid-February
previously published art, includ- by an independent panel of
judges.
ing photographs.
Entry forms and rules my be
An artist may submit only
one entry and any artist who has obtained by contacting Bill
won the contest during the pre- Vander Zouwen at (608) 266-
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[
Crappies fattening for winter
By Justin Sipiorski
sinkerandatleastafivefootsnell
leading tO the hook.
Goliath crappies fattening up
The combination of these two
for winter are actively feeding in long snells let the current waft the
main current areas in the vicin- minnow in huge flashy arcs while
ity of the DuBay dam and can be the heavier rig sinker will keep
caught using untraditional an- the bait close to the bottom dwellgling techniques.
ing fish. ·
Presentations incorporating
Ag~ressively pop this rig
the natural attraction of live bait across the bottom as if jiggling
with high speed erratic-type for active walleyes-with the rod
movements best attract aggres- tip jerking from the ten o'clock
sive crappies.
to the eleven o'clock position.
A modified wolf river rig
Habitat for crappies includes
tipped \\ith a walleye sized min- eddies in or adjacent to the main
now is probably the best bet for . current with a boulder-strewn
mp.,ximizing attraction in fast cur- bottom creating current breaks
rents.
for the fish to wait for their prey.
A good rig should consist of
Be prepared- a big crappie in
a three-way swivel with a two foot heavy current will feel like a rundrop snell to a 3/4 ounce rig away freight train.
' ·
Where people sen~~ tlaeir friends'
®<D\!J&llilC9\S ~roo
After a ceremony this Saturday, the campus lake in Schmeekle
Reserve will be called "Lake Joanis" in honor of former Sentry
Insurance CEO, John W. Joanis.
OF THE POINTER
~ ~
$&~
®~\S
J
(
@ilmroo
J
~13:&
Three slices of home-b~ked honey wheat
bread sepanted by piles of fixm's.
Fresh-baked French bread smothered with
over'/, pound of me~ts, cheese, ~nd veggies.
#I THE ~MEr MomtOUSE
#7 Thin
TilEslicedSHORTCAKE
MaPle River ham, tomato, and mayo topped
#2 1)IE J1.w.EJ4s CoMET
#8 THE
CoMET CANDY
A roast beef ~nd ham delight with cheese, dijon mustard,
MarJe River smoked ham, Wisconsin provolone cheese
lettuce, mayo, and tomato.
'
Prime roast beef, lettuce, tomato, and real Hellmann's mayonaise.
by provolone cheese and cnsp lettuce.
lettuCI', red npe tomato, and rna yo.
tJ THE
BoiNit
#9 THE
Fusa
Atuna.salad sub made with ulifomia tuna, celery, onions, and mixed
A spicy kalian dub made with Capicola ham, Genoa salami
Ul our Ulaedille sauce· topped with lettuCI', tomato, and sprouts.
14 TilE
BoNEY IDLY'
Rfal hlri<ey breast acrompanifd b)· fresh alfalfa sprouts. ripe red
tomato, msp lettuce, and d course, HeUmann's mayo.
#S THE TAPPr
·
Atruly Italian expt'rimce ·made with Gmoa salami, Capicola
hoil~m,& provolonde Cheese, lettuce, tomato, onions, and our own
VInegar ressmg.
lettuce, mayo, and our own oil &vtnegar dressing.
A Vl'getarian sub with two layers o( cheese, alfalfa sprouts
npe avocado, lettuce, tomato, and mayo.
'
#U THE
GEETER - Only $3.25
A nux d seafood and bacon topped by lettuce, sprouts,
oruon and topped Wlth provolone cheese, tomaTo. lettuce and mayo
mTHEGW'
,
. - .
l..il!hdy smoked ham, cheese, lettuce, and mayo on the top·
real turkey breast, ripe tomato. and mayo 00 \he bOttom. '
TilE
NAilMEil
Turkey, avocado, and cheese covered with crisp lettuce
npe tomato, mayo, and alfalfa sprout~
'
#14 THE PuDDER- Only$2.25
For chok~y eaters, we have comb(,..,d creamy )IF J?eanut hutter and
Sm
Gu uc er s grape Jelly orstrawberry ~m witli ourTresh haked brrad.
arantffil to put a smile on <Nery fa ce.
_
We Deliver Delicious to Your Door·!~
8I:Z
Main Street
·
no THE
Tuwus
!hJble the amount d mfdium rare roast beef, graced with a taste of
IU
#6 THE JACOB BWEFINGEil
tomato, and real mayo.
and tomato t~ by smoke<j Virginia ham, cheese, onion.'
341•SUBS Steve~s
Point ~
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Aak . . . .t owr other locatiold - Fraachbc opportwaitiea avaUaftle - ....-.-.cu
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uc
'
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Outd·.~...OO~S,
:
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.. . . . =-:::...
r· . .
September
IS,
1994
Page
7·
Hikers wind through state on Ice Age trail
Ice Age trail supporters in
Portage and Waupaca counties
are holding their eighth annual
fundraising hike Saturday, October 1.
The hike will start at Hartman
Creek State Park on the county
line, south of Highway 54.
The route will go through the
Emmons Creek Fish and Wildlife Area and along the old
stagecoach route between
Oshkosh and Stevens Point.
Ten, 7 1/2 and six mile options
are offered. A "surYiYal party"
will follow.
Wildlife along the hiking
path includes deer and sandhill
cranes, and the Yegetation ineludes prairie and saYannah remnants.
Sally Freckmann of Steyens
Point and Butch Siegel of
Waupaca are the hike coordinators. Proceeds are used for trail
deyelopment.
Hikers may register in adyance for $5, or $4 per person
for teams.
Hikers may also register on
the day of the eyent from 8:30
a.m. to 11:00 a.m. at Hartman
Creek.
The Ice Age Trail, when
completed, will \\ind a thousand
miles across Wisconsin, follow-
ing the outer edge of the landforms left by the last glacier.
In cooperation with the Department of Natural Resources
and the National Park Sen·ice,
the Ice Age Park and Trail Foundation is firming up the route in
Portage and Waupaca counties.
State aid under the Stewardship
Program is available for land
purchase and easements from
\\illing sellers.
Welcome Back
UWSP
For the
SITIMES!
i.t's
J!:ll.
I/2BARREL
,1
'}5e~t'' T~t~te
At tlte .L ~we~t :Price!
r1
I
--------------------- ,
POSTERS
over
fORMERLY THE. DAYSTOP
Redeem this coupon for free posters at one of the following
. liquor stores: Bottle Stop Liquor, Charlie's Liquor, Da~'s
Liquor, or JR Liquor.
L
_ .... ______ ~m.!.:.e.;!_ ~~t~:!_ a:;:!;~!e:.:_o_h::.:_ry!.J
MILLER BREWING COMPANY
REMINDS YOU TO PLEASE:
$28.00 single
341-7300
Hwy 51 . and 54 exit 151
September
15,
1994
Page
8
Alumni show off art
Over 30 years of Alumni art will be exhibited at gallery
By Kerry Liethen .
FEATURES EDITOR
Imagine a gallery filled \\ith
creative images of the mind, designed by UWSP alumni from
throughout the United States.
The . work of thirty artists
will be featured in a juried show
\\ith a reception in the Carsten
Art Gallery of the Fine Arts Ceoter.
Information on the artists
and their careers-will be featured
in a notebook at the door.
About 700 alumni artists
were invited to submit slides of
their work to a committee of the
. art and design faculty. Forty-six
pieces were selected by the committee.
The exhibition is "an opportunity to prove how our graduates have made the visual arts
their careers, or at the very least,
a \ital part of their lives,"said
Robert Erickson, committee
member. Numerous types of art
from throughout a 30-year period will be presented.
"Many of the alumni are
teachers, some are graphic artists
or free-lance artists, and some
earn their lhing in other ways,
but continue to be actively involved with their art,"said
Erickson.
The art work will be presented
in the Carsten Art Gallery from
September 10 through October
30
-
" Jury moves up study aro~!!u~sh!!! ~lly!!)?.d~!~ . .
· By 'Deariri~ Meyer
By Jean Van Allen
·
he said, "Our budget is like
your checkbook, except with a
. ·. i. sittcete :congratulations few more zeros. If you need
.' '.goes out .to Jofui :< Ju,ry; who after food and clothing, you wouldn't
·· ._. si>.1eeri yeats of ~rvice in cam- go out and buy an new color
pus.activities \vas recently pro- T.V."
' . m.oted,:tr0ni:Assist8nt Exe<:utive
Prioritizing is important. and
·· · · Dire~tor for Srudent oe,;elop- unfortunately, staffing may be
·rnent and . Director of Campus even more streamlined.
Activities 'to Executive Director
While Jm)' is concerned about
· for Student Development and budget cuts affecting staff lev. Ullh'ersitvCenters~
els, he is "excited about new
n~w- r~sponsibiltties- in- plans. . . UWSP has a diverse
clude: student activities, con- . student body. We try to look at
duct, organizations and coordi- what we can do to meet the needs
nating ·development programs. of the most students."
. He is also responsible for the
Mter twenty-two years of
.three campus centers.
service to UWSP, JUI)' says he
· J~ry came to UWSP in 1972 has seen the level of involveas .a residence hall director at ment ofthe students change. The
Pray-Sims Hall. He feels this job
difference is not so much in the
- prepared him well for his future amount of involvement as in the
with UWSP students.
kind of involvement.
In addition, he has served
Students are "less involved
UWSP in many other capacities, in activities and more involved
such as Director ·of Conferences in employment," Jury said.
and Facilities and Director of
Jury has spent twelve years as
. Student Life Acti·vities and Pro- an officer and member of the
grams.
Stevens Point Area Parks and
When asked how rumored Recreation Commission and the
budget cuts \\;ould affect any of board of the Portage County
the areas he is responsible for, Wellness Commission.
· · · CON:rruailroR
, His
NEEDED
The MATRIX DESIGN TEAM is coming to your area to teach the
latest beauty trends to local stylists. Get a FREE Matrix cut,
· hair color. highlight, perm. facial, or a cosmetic makeover.
For more information call Diana at 715-255-9469.
CONTRIBUTOR
Have your ·ever been on a
roller coaster? Remember that
feeling of anticipation as you
slowly crawled up to the top of
the first slope... ?
Hit the Bullseye
of adrenaline that surged into
your veins when you found
yourself falling almost straight
down to whatever else was
"do\\n there?"
It was so different
than ... sitting in class, studying
in the library (yes, people actu-
eryday life that just about everyone seems to get sick of now
and then.
If you're one of those people
who thinks that change ora little
adventure is good, do I have an
idea for you! Hop on that rollerSEE WORLD PAGE
at . . .
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Comic Books
Darts
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a Much Much More
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P.O. Box 414
stevens Point, WI 54481
(717)341-4077
Mon. thru Thurs. 11 to 7;
Fri. llto 8; Sat. 10 to 5
rrr=================================ffi
If interested in volunteering come to ...
A.C.T.'s Community Volunteer Fair
Monday, Sept. ,19 at 7:00p.m.
Alumni Room, U.C.
Deliahtlul
5 inch emblem for car,
refrigerator or file cabinet
• Just $1 0.00 • Send check to
Nova Designs, 2018 Shattuck Ave, Dept. 167, Berkeley, CA 94704
If interested in tutoring children come to ...
Cr a d.i I Ca r d u-s ii r s ca n o r d er by FAX S10 - S2 8 -9 0 3 2
'CHECKER YELLOW CAB
Revised tan hours effecftve Sept. 4, 1994.
A.C.T.'s Tutor Sign Up
Tuesday, Sept. 20
Stop in between 11-2 or 5-Sp.m.
Alumni Room, U.C.
SUnday-Wednesday: 5:30am-12:00am
5:30am-2:00am
· . Frtday and Saturday: 5:30am-2:30am
ThUrsday:
, CaD 344-2765 For Your Designated Driver
12
Any questions? Call A.C.T. at 346-2260
Spons ored by A.C:r.
n
·
~= ~=
' r~ea:·tw.· e:s.
.....
Put on your
walking shoes
By Cathy Kozlowicz
coNTRIB!fTOR
The American Cancer Society is sponsoring its .animal 5K
·run/walk oQ Sunday, Sept. 18,
. ·I :00 p:m.·at Bukolt Park.
. This run/walk·,,ill be a funfilled community event. · "This
wilt.be a fun family ·event, (yet)
·· also set up for.the more serious
. racers," said Linda Nash, volun~er for the American Cancer
Societ)·.
. .
)ohri Jury, an active participant of this race, states that his
.• · :mosr memorable ·part 'o f this
· · ·· ·race is''takingoffwith 1,200 to
,'1,.3 00 people in ''nich very few
·. ·· are e9mpetitive.
.
.Many people-kno\\' it's a
.· ·f4nd-rajser. It is a strong com· munit)•
. . from
. the
·· 'The event.?'
top ten winners
Se-ptember
15,
1 9 9 4
•
view from over the ·bill
ing mechanisms. Some people these same shoes, wondering otherwise determined, at all
how to deal with it times keeping a steadfast, rna.:.
Well, my semester is starting ~vould just
all.
chine-like persona, ne\·er allowoff with a bang. I'm missing of- · slam back a
Mind
you,
there
ing a doubt or a fear to enter. Orfice hours, classes, meals, and half bottle of .
are
no
guarantees,
ganize,
delegate, and carry out.
probably one or more of my chi!.: Jack,· but not .
expressed
or
imOnce
my conscious mind is
dren. But I have a good excuse. me... no, .. rm
plied,
that
these
occupiect, my ·subthoroughly
I'm moving. Not once, but twice, beyond that.·
mechanisms
\\ill
be
conscious
mind
finds itself pickwithin a time span of six weeks. I can handle
effective
for
anyone.
ing
up
the
slack,
therefore
equally
The boxes are being packed, an)1hing.
And
please,
IX:
conoverloaded
and
unable
to
the walls are being scrubbed, the
In the in-:
consult
your
doctor
cerned
with
stress.
mo\ing van is on the way, and terest
:Of
before beginning
Stimulus det~ed; response
yes, I'm becoming an expert on passing 'on
any
eccentric
stress
No questions asked.
generated.
stress.
the insanity,
reduction
program.
(Note
to
cover
one's butt: EnI know what it feels like, I'd like to
copThe
first
cumbering
your
psy~he ~n this
when to expect the brunt of its share these
ing
mechanism
inmanner
may
cause
adverse reacsymptoms, and can even recog- tricks of the
volves
freeing
mytions
such
as
laughing
hysterinize its effect on my family. stress trade
self
from
the
fear
cally over inappropriate ·things,
Dealing with stress can some- to .you, my
of stress-related belching out every peculiar thing
times be a tricky matter.
readers, ·to · ·
However, \\ithout investing u5e yourself or to pass on to symptoms. I overload my con- that crosses your mind, -or fall
too much serious effort, I've your love,d ones. ~}iJe the day scious mind with things that
CUte
copcome
when YOU. too. are in need to be done, dealt with. or
SEE HILL PAGE 12
developed_
some
really
.---:....
__
__,;...
__
:...._Will
__
~--...;......;._.,;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:,.::..:.:::::.:.~~
COLUMNIST
.· · fem3I~ and top ten \\inners from
the male runr1ers will receive
trophies. In ad(iition, the Ameri: ·•· ,:can C~u\cer $ociet)· \\ill award
; ..· :_prizes for .participanis raising a
. · ·ceria in amounfof inoney.
·· · ·· · · ·.·· Since 1990, this fund-raising
:.
_..~> • ."
;·
.·:"simiJii~··_ simpiify.''
...
. Henry David Thoreau
.: .
"This will be a fun
family -event, (yet)
· also set up for the
. more serious
racers~" ­
Linda Nash
e\·ent has been increasingly raising more money. Last year, this
· community-wide fund-raiser
raised $38,000. "(This year), we
hope to raise $-tO,OOO," noted
Nash.
The proceeds of this event
are to be used for professional
training, research, public education and fund-raising for the
American Cancer Society.
From these proceeds, researchers can make more advances in conquering cancer.
"Cancer is the second leading
cause of death, with heart discase being the first," said Dennis Nash, volunteer of the
American C:ancer Society.
He also says, "Of all the major diseases, cancer is the only
disease truly curable."
This Fun Run will contribute to ·the Centennial Celcbra.. tion. Chancellor Sanders will
give the opening speech and
UWSP will be sponsoring the
:. UniversiTEAM consisting of
· .I00 members.
People wishing to join the
Centennial Uni\'ersiTEAM
should contact .Connie Kolita at
346-2481.
The entry fee for this race is
$10' before the day of the race
and ' $12 the day of the race.
All of this entry fee will be
strictly donated to the American
Cancer Society.
· Anyone may obtain information by conta~ng the Ameri. ca:1 Cancer Societ)·.
P ag i .. 9
"Hey, that's not a bad idea'
AT&T
AmEr Universal MasterCard.
The credit;~ash and calling card. All in one.
The A"I&T Universal MasterCard. No annual fee- ever Access to cash at over 350,000 locations.
Plus an AT&T calling card. Bequse l-ife should be contemplated. Not complicated.
Cal/1 800 4}8-8_627 to request an application.
U 19'J4 Al~T
. .·
Se
tem!Jer
15
1994
P a
e
1 0
Pointers get defensive in victory
·Simpson picks off fourpasses to set new UWSP record
By Brett Christopherson
SPORTS EDITOR
What in the world is Pointer
defensive back Randy Simpson
going to do for an encore?
The 6'3", 210-lb. Simpson
showed a Goerke Field crowd of
2, 763 why he's a pre-season AllAmerican by grabbing four interceptions as the Pointers (1-0)
opened their season Saturday
night with a 30-20 victory over
Southwest State (0-2) in the
eighth annual Spud Bowl.
With his four interceptions,
Simpson, who was named WSUC
defensive player of the week, set
a new Pointer single-game
record, breaking the previous
mark of three held by twelve different players.
"This is why he's an AllAmerican," said head coach
John Miech. "Some people have
four interceptions in their entire
career and he had four in one
game."
Simpson dO\mplayed his historic evening, but did offer an
explanation as to how he set the
record.
"Their quarterback had a
ten~ancy to look where he was
going to throw the ball," he ex- less tie, as neither team could pass, but the Pointers still lead 7-6 4 yards and Passini converted
plained. "I just got good reads on mount any serious kind of threat. after Southwest State failed in the the extra-point to make il2314.
the quarterback and I was just
That changed in the second two-point conversion.
Stevens Point put the
Ste,·ens Point answered the Musfortunate enough to be there."
quarter, however, when UWSP
tangs with a 10 play, game away in the final quarOvershad54-yard drive which ter when quarterback Tom
owed
by
culminated in a 1- Fitzgerald hit running back
Simpsons's
yard touchdo\m run Nate Harms \\ith a 10-yard
performance, of
by running back touchdown pass. Passini
course, was the
Stan Strama to lift kicked the extra-point and
game i!self.
the Pointer to 13-7 UWSP was leading 30-14.
Despite the
Southwest State added a
\\ith 4:34 left in the
losses of runlate touchdown, but the damopening half.
ning
back
The resiliant Mus- age was done, and the PointJ i m m y
tangs refused to quit, ers found themselves 30-20
Henderson and
and were suddenly victors'.
quarterback
Fitzgerald, making his
in the lead, 14-13,
Roger Hauri,
when DuPris caught starting debut, completed 20
the Pointers ofa 57-yard touchdO\m out of30 passes for 177 yards
fense looked
strike
from and 1 touchdown, while tight
sharp against
Cunningham, and end Nick Schneider paced the
the Dhision II
Kevin
Honer receivers with 71 yards on 4
photo by Kristen Himsl
Mustangs,
a · catches.
gaining 300 Pointer tight end Nick Schneider (83) falls down after pulling in a grabbed
The Pointers are back in
Cunningham pass to
yards of total catch Saturday night against Southwest State
complete the two- action on Saturday, travelling
offense.
to Whitewater for their conMiech was pleased with his running back Tom McGinley point conversion \\ith 3:491eft.
An eventful second quarter ended ference opener, to take on the
team's effort, considering who crashed through the line for a 2the opponent was and the fact the yard touchdown run to give the when Pointer kicker Todd Passini Warhawks where Miech exnailed a 47-yard field to give UWSP pects a struggle.
game was a season opener.
Pointers a 7-f) lead.
"I'm expecting a good
"I was very happy," he said.
a
16-14 lead.
The Mustangs came. right
The third quarter saw two Mus- football game," he said. "It
"It's a big plus for our program back when quarterback Preston
to beat a Di\ision II school."
Cunningham hooked up with tang drives thwarted by Simpson in- won't decide the conference
Defense dominated the first speedy wide recieiver Shawn terceptions while the Pointers added championship, but it will be
quarter, which ended in a score- DuPris for an 85-yard touchdO\m to their lead when Strama ran in from a good win for either one of
us."
Soccer takes it on chin
By Brett Christopherson
SPORTS EDITOR
Although the UWSPwomen's
soccer team hasn't jumped out of
the gate quickly this season, head
coach Sheila Miech isn't overly
concerned.
The Pointers suffered a 2-0
loss at the hands of MacaleSier
College last Saturday, but were
leading 2-0 in their game against
against Illinois-Chicago, Tuesday, before being delayed by rain.
A decision \\ill be made concerning the status of the delayed game
en a later date.
As of right now, the Pointers
are 1-2, but Miech points out her
team has faced some difficult
teams.
"We' re playing some tough
competition," Miech said. "These
opponents are the cream of the
crop."
In their two losses this season,
UWSP has been held scoreless,
but Miech remained confident
and refused to point fmgers at any
one group.
"I don't want to blame any
certain group," she said. "It's a
team effort. The shots were there,
but we just didn't connect."
While the offense struggles,
the defense continues to shine for
Ste\·ens Point, allowing only 5
goals in their first three games.
Now Hirin
Part Time
Figi•s Office in Stevens Point is now hiring the
following positions for our busy season:
Greeters
Our Phone Center in the Center Point Mall is in need of Greeters to assist
employees arriving for work. Will train people with polite phone manners
and a friendly attitude, for day or evening shifts.
Phone Agents
Looking for 500 friendly people to take customer orders and catalog requests
over the phone. Work full or part-time hours, days,evenings or nights.
·
SEE SoccER PAGE 12
·Telemarketing Reps
Work mornings, afternoons, or evenings calling good Figi's customers
· to offer them special gift items for the holidays. $5.00/hour base pay plus
~EW, higher incentive plan!
Special Rates
_Come on in today and we• II fill you in on the
details, or call 345-8952
STATIC LINE PROGRAM ·
Frist Jump Course
s~tax
GROUP RATES
5-9
$~.....
10-14
S~+IIX
15+
~-
$90.00+tax
Human Resource Dept.
CenterPoint Mall
Stevens Point, WI 7:30 am-5:00 pm
$85.00.....
$80.00.....
$75.00.....
Must be 16 years old to apply. Bring along your driver's license or
state I.D. & social security card or birth certificate.
Call or Write For Free Brochure
6 miles wast .o f Oshkosh on Hwy•.21
4028 Rivermoor Rd.
Omro, WI 54963-9420
(414) 685-5122
•
.
.
.
.
S e p t.e m !J e r
15 ,
Page
1994
1
r
Women's volleyball heats up after early tourney losses
It took an early wake-up call
to get the UWSP volleyball team
going last weekend.
After a pair of first-night defeats, the Pointers rebounded
quickly to finish \\ith a 4-2 record
at the 14-team Elmhurst College
Tournament in Elmhurst, Ill.
Stevens Point (4-2) opened
with a 2-0 loss to Aquinas College and a 2-l loss to John Carroll
University on Friday before coming on strong Saturday with 2-0
wins against North Central College, Elmhurst College, McHenry
County
College,
and to just miss advancing to the Friday.
Benedictine College.
"Then, when we played North
tournament's final pool.
"I'm not sure what it was
Central
Saturday morning, I
"Friday night and Saturday
on Friday," said
could see the differfirst-year head
ence," she said.
coach
Julie "I'm not sure what it was on Friday.
"Everyone's head was
Johnson. "Maybe
the game, our servMaybe it was the ride, but we just in
it was the ride or
ing was tough, our hitweren't ready to play"
whate\·er, but we
ters were aggressive,
just weren't ready
and our defense was
Julie Johnson
to play.
excellent. We started
Saturday
every game expecting
morning, we talked about walking
morning was a different story, on the court and expecting to win," to win."
howe\·er, as the Pointers ran off Johnson said. "That was something
UWSP topped North Central
an eight-game winning streak we were definitely missing earlier 15-13, 15-10 before defeating
tourney host Elmhurst 15-5, 157. They then whipped McHenry
County, a junior college whose
results don't count on the NCAA
record, 15-8, 15-13, before finishingplaywithasolid 15-7,158 win over Benedictine.
Leading the way for the Pointers were Tara Raddatz, who recorded 37 kills and 26 blocks, and
Peggy Hartl, who added 23 kills
and 43 digs.
Joliene Heiden also looked
SEE VoLLEYBALL PAGE
12
Golfers struggle on links
The UWSP golf team finished
fourth out of the five team
Mascoutin Collegiate last Friday
in Berlin, Wis.
Finishing ahead of the
Pointers, who shot a team score
of 417, were champion UW-Eau
Claire (401), runner-up Milwaukee School of Engineering (413),
and St. Norbert College (416),
while Mid-State Technical College (454) brought up the rear.
Leading the way for UWSP
was Scott Frank, who finished
eighth overall with a score of
81.
The Blugold's Jason
Woodbury took medalist honors, shooting a 76.
Stevens Point didn't fare
any better last weekend either,
finishing fifth, while the UWSP
"B" team finished last in the six
team meet held at the Sentry
World Golf Club in Stevens
Point.
ATIENTION
S11JDENTS
Join the
Stevens Point
ATIILETIC CLUB
NOW
for just
$29.00•/fnonth
and get:
FREE
UNLIMITED
TANNING!
•(Must present
current student
ID, offer expires
Sept. 30, 1994.
Some restrictions
apply.)
f'-1
STEVENS POINT_
\ATHLETIC CLU!
Winona State University placed
first with a team score of 778, fol-·
lowed by UW-Eau Claire (787),
Marian College (809), Milwaukee
School of Engineering (820),
UWSP (828), and UWSP "B"
(876).
Ray Perry was the top finisher
for the Pointers, individually, shooting a two-round 160, and placing
tenth overall.
Taking medalist honors was
Winona State's Jeff Engbrecht,
scoring 148.
IS Part< Rk:lge Dr.. Hwy I 0 East 341-2778
....
8 TANNING BEDS FOR 1 Month • 15120 Min. Sesslons••• $29.00
YOUR CONVENIENCE 1 Month • 15/30 Min. Sesslons...$39.00
Master cardMsa ,Accepted 200 Minutes- Use by 1/1 /95.................. $30.00
W1 Legislation requires you 300 Minutes- Use by 1/1/95..................$40.00
1 to be 16 years old to tan
Must use these specblls by t/1195
Of'l'er expires 1 1/15195
TAN UP TO SO MINUTES IN THE WOLFF SYSTEM
Sunllfe•••Where you An use every minute you buy.
September
CoNTINUED FROM PAGE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE
10
9
falling asleep at the most inopportune times.
The second tittle contrivance
I've developed is probably a retrogression induced by the public
humiliation I've endured subsequent to employing the first coping mechanism.
What I do here is become very
still. My eyes fix on some nonthreatening object, my breathing
becomes slow and steady; my
mouth drops slowly open.
· I see and hear nothing. It's a
sweet little vacation from my reality. Well, sure I might look like
CoNTINUED moM PAGE 11
and idiot, but at least I'm not
good for Stevens Point, notching making any obscene noises.
The last stratagem I utilize is.
100 set assists, while newcomer
Jody Soderberg recorded 27 digs the most effective because I apto help fuel the resurrgent Point- ply it at night, and it keeps the ·
other two coping mechanisms
ers.
- Although her team didn't functioning at peak perforstart off as well as she had hoped, mance.
When nighttime falls, I lie
Johnson feels the squad did gain
down in bed, and then. enter a
valuable ex-perience.
"This tournament was just dream world-where demonic rats
great for us," she said. "We got race around my house, shedding
on the road for an overnight fur and teeth, and leaving excrewhere it was just us as a team. · ment everywhere like confetti on
.
We saw a lot of action in a short · a cake.
Eventually they plunge,
time and we now know what we
screaming and thrashing, into an
need to work on, which is passoversized .tub filled \\ith boiling
' ing, blocking, and consistent
ammonia.
play."
Eyes blazing, I throw my head
The Pointers will be looking
back and laugh savagely,
to add to their modest winning
strangely satiated with the expestreak this weekend as they travel
rience of attending their mutant
to St. Paul, Minn. to compete in
vermin deaths.
the Bethel College Tournament.
Gee, maybe a few swigs of
Jack wouldn't hurt.
"Overall, we've been playing
really well," said Mie,ch. "When
you're playing thyse teams,
you're going to lose ~orne. We're
not happy, but we're not doomed
either."
The Pointers resume action
when they hit the road to battle
conference foes UW-LaCrosse on
Friday, and UW-River Falls on
Saturday. Game times are 4 p.m.
and 1 p.m. respectively.
1 9 9 4
Page
THE FAR SIDE
World
Hill
Soccer
15,
12
By GARY LARSON
Awards
_:ONTINUED FROM PAGE 8
.:oaster again; better yet, hop on
that plane and head to ... the CONTINUED FR0!\1 PAGE 2
South Pacific, Britain, or Ger- ( David Wrone, professor of his
many! It breaks the monotony of ' tory, and Lawrence Watson, pro
school and life in general, and it .fessor of English.
gives you the chance to see the
WORLD ... !!
So how, do you ask, can I
guarantee ·this? I've recently
spent five months studying in
Spain and one month traveling
through Europe. I learned more
\rb('H il coi1H!s to immuni:zcJtimt
about Spam than a Spanish rna-
1---...._,
---~
)Hiff /)(1/~) ...'\ (IJ/11/Iill,f!. WI r ull
Volleyball
WI~
1,71\N'I, '1,() (~I~J..I~IIllll'l,l~ 1,71'1,11
Yf)IJ 'I,DIS f~I~N'I,I~NNilll..
l'7 I~I~I{I~NI)
'1,01~ IJNil7 1~IlSI'rY S'rf)lll~
IS
f)l~l~l~lliNf; 1\N 1\I)J)J'rlf)Nlll..
15'Yo ()l~J~ ()N 1\J..J..
I'r'S S1ll..l~ lliJ(;JIY Slllll'I,S!
•
~
UNIVj;~~JTY
================
UNIV CENTER
346-3431
The Week in Point
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1994
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
UAB Mini-Concerts Presents: PUSJJ, 8PM (Encore-UC)
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16
CONVOCATION w/Speaker: LEE DREYFUS, I 0:30AM (QG)
Tennis, LaCrosse Invitational, I PM (T)
Wom. Soccer, UJV-LaCrosse, 4PM (T)
Volleyball, Bethel Toumament
UAB & RIIA Outdoor Movie: REALITY BITES, 9PM (DeJJot
Tennis Courts)
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
CENTENNIAL OPENING CEREMONIES/COMMUNITY
SHOW PURPLE, Sl/OW GOLD DAY
Centennial Moming Continental Breakfast, 9-10:30AM (Lawn
of Old Main)
Suzuki Marathon, 9AM-12N (MII-FAJJ)
Centennial Community Bell Ringing, I OAM
Cross-Country, Univ. of Mimz.-Duluth Inv. (Duluth, MN)
Volleyball, Bethel Toumament
Football, UW-JVhitewater, JPM (T)
For .Further Information Please Contact the
c;ampus Activities Office at 346-4343!!!
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 -Continued
Tennis, LaCrosse lnvitatimwl, 1PM (1)
Wom. Soccer, UJV-River Falls, 1PM (l..aCros:;·e)
Centennial Festival, SPM (Centennial Plaza & Re.~erve St.)
SPAS/I Festival of India, SPM (SPAS/I)
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 18
UAB Travel & Leisure Volleyball Toumament
American Cancer Soc. FUN RUN, 1PM (Bukolt Park)
Suzuki Recital, 3PM (MII-FAJJ)
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19
A.C.T.'s COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER FAIR, 7PM
(Alumni Rm.-UC)
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20
A. C. T. 's TUTOR SIGN Ul' (Alumni Rm.-UC)
Volleyball, UJV-Oshkosh, 7:30PM (11)
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
Volleyball, St. Sclwlastica, 6PM & Wis. Lutheran,
8PM (H)
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . S e p t e m !J e r
1
s ~ .i
9 9 4
page
13
1993 Grammy Award wmner Melissa Etheridge rocks Quandt Gym
Melissa Etheridge, winner of
a 1993 Grammy Award for"Ain't
It Heavy", will be performing on
Friday, Oct. l..J, in the Quandt
Fieldhouse at the University of
Wisconsin Stevens Point. Opening for Etheridge will be the band
Billy Pilgrim. The concert begins at 7:30p.m.
Reserve seating tickets will go
onsale Sept. 16for$17.50each.
Tickets are available by calling
(800) 838-3378, from the University Information Desk, or from
the Arts and Athletics Ticket Office in the Quandt Fieldhouse
lobby at the University. All outlets accept Visa and Mastercard.
This event is sponsored by the
University Activities Board and
Event Resources.
After recording "Brave and
Crazy", the singer/songwriter
went on a worldwide tour.
Etheridge spent most of the past
year recording and playing in
small clubs. She is currently
touring to promote "Yes I Am".
Etheridge's music has wide
appeal, and many of her songs
have universal themes. She
gained some notoriety in 1992
when she announced; ''I'm very
proud to say that I've been alesbian all my life," at an inauguration ball.
The opening band for
Etheridge will be Billy Pilgrim.
The band takes its name from the
time-traveling character in the
no\·el "Slaughterhouse Five" by
Kurt Vonnegut.
Members of the band,
Kristian Bush and Andrew Hyra,
are both vocalists and both play
acoustic guitar. ·The musicians
also write their 0\m songs. "Billy
Pilgrim", their debut album,
"boasts the cutting edge sensibil- . ·
ity of the two young men growing up in the ~ge of diminished
expectations," according to Atlantic Records.
A recent review by People
Magazine states that the group's
album "recalls a time when seamless harmonies, infectious melodies and nimble acoustic-guitar
playing were ample currency."
.
C. . om···-····:(·-=:·.·_
. :. . . . . .tc.s
. r.....
IHE FAR SIDE
September
By GARY LARSON
44 Coffin stands
46 Well-known elec1 ---- paper
tronics company
6 Cut
47 ---- ear
11 String of beads
48 Exchanged words
13 Berated
50 Wide's partner
15 Italian food
51 Bowling ball
16 "60 Minutes" host
material
17 Linguistics suffix 53 Scholarly
18 Cotton cloth
55 Periods of time
20 Part of BMOC
56 Brownish pigments
21 Time periods
57 Know the ---23 Tennis term
58 Gives a signal
24 Slang for fires
DOWN
25 The Flintstones'
pet, et al.
1 Polishing cloth
27 Statement term
28 Baseball hall-of- 2 Old Italian capital
farner, ---- Irvin 3 Prefix for gram or
graph
29 Military gestures
4 Drop into water
31 Soils
5 Lamprey fisherman
32 Greek statesman
6 Like a snake
34 Greek island
7 Prison section
36 Leveling devices
8 Bui 1ding wing
39 Baseball MVP of
9 Unyielding
1961
10 Takes back, as a
40 ---- forma
statement
41 Piano seat
11 Belief
43 Mr. Kazan
ACROSS
"Don't eat the flippers, Zeke,
or they'll know we're tourists."
12
13
14
19
22
Angry outbursts
Low, wet land
Stupid
.
Grouped closely
Hospital convalescence rooms
24 Supporting undergarments
26 Hangs ten
28 Ways of conducting
oneself
30 God of the sky
31 Ike's initials
33 Piano keys
34 Quality
35 South American
river
37 ---- nail
38 Musical pieces
39 Distributed
40 Forest inventory
42 Ancient harps
44 College in Maine
45 Type style
48 -one's time
49 Forma 1 fight
52 Siesta
54 Short for Deoxyribonucleic acid
1 5,
1 9 9 4
Page
1 4
collegiate crossword
...
,
\
I
'IM~T
I
A P\J.'L'
l'l.L SET IT TA\I:ES
'(C1J R)UR DOWNS
J\J~T 10 GEt ~<K
0~ 1\\E f\ElO .'
1\-tl~~ FOOTBN.l.
\~ A·SPORT 1\\E
~'i DUC\(S 1lHNK
HUNT\~G \S A
I
~~-
~'·4 ·
AEGIS
BY BECKYG.
•
..,.
Classifieds _
For Sale
Personals
REALITY BITES, the
hit movies~
Winona Ryder ana
Ethan Hawke as college
graduates, will be
Shown outdoors this
Friday night at 9:00.
So bring a friend tD this
free event, just east of
the Debot tennis courts,
and we'll see you there.
BrOU2ht tD you by UAB
and lUIA.
HEY! BUDDING
CARTOONISISI Get
published! Join the new
Q!~tlon Qll_C!lmpus,
THE UWSP CARTOONISI'
LEAGUE F"l1"8t meeting
Thursday, Sept. 15th .
5:00ishP.M. in FA A107
or call TODDat 342·9619
for more inful
Mother of two loo~
for a person to watcli
children occasionally
~ts and weekends.
can Linda 844-8439
s~ptem!Jer
24 pin dot matrix Epson
printer $60. Software:
Minitab Version 8 $35.
Royal Century 2000
'JYpewriter $70. Texas
Int. TI 81 Calculator $70.
All prices n9.f4tiable, call
Mike 414-4
386.
WANfED:
Someone to provide
recreatlon and personal
care to a yerson with
cerebral palSy ~ Friday
afternoons and one
weekend per month.
Ideal position for a
student who is
interested in wor~
with people with
disabilities. On the job
traiJ:!ing. Call 341-0429.
Leave a message.
ROOMMAm NEEDED
own bed and bath in
two bedroom aparbnent.
All utilities ~
electricity at Vi
e
.Apartments. Call
ty
342-4105 or Brian
341-2120 ASAP.
Resident Manager
Position for new eight
tmits. Respond in
writlng. P.O. Box 665
Stevens Point, WI 54481
Make A Fortune ·With
Your Own Amazing 900#
Business. Free. Start Up.
1-80()..942-9304; ext 21148.
A meeting is schcd~ for
all elementary (pre-k-3,
pre-k-6, 1-6. 1-9) and '
secondary (~12. 9-12 and
k-12) majors planning to .
student teach or. intern the
spring, 1995 sem~
Attendance at one meeting
is manditory: Thursday,·
September 15, 7-8 P.M or
Friday, September 16, 3-4
P.M in Room 116 CPS.
BI .OW THE GLASS
oeTIA Yotm DORM
\VINDOWS
with a pair of Optil'flt,IS I 000
speakers. These-honkers
have a 15• WOOfer. s·
midrange and 3• .tweeter.
Excellent condition. never
blown. Price: $200 firm
(cheap), and if I like you
and you pay cash ru throw
in floor stands. 341-8299
~::... Ai
IS,
Choose from 3
different fundralsers
lasting either
3 days or 7 days.
Single
roo~
for rent.
apartment
8350 per
month. Available as
soon as you want.
805 Prentice St.
Please call Barbara
341-2826.
New modem 3 bedroom apts.
Close to campus, lake aDd
nature trail • ExJcrgy effldent,
on-site laundry • New
appltances, 1nclud1ng
micro~ and dishwaSher
$175
2 Soft Shell ............. $1 95
Margaritas . .. . .. . ... . . .. $1 50
• WEDNESDAY - PITCHER NITE
~r~~~7i.c.~r~ ... ...... ...$3D
DOLLAR SHOTS
Sex on the Beach,
Alabama Slammers, Steamboats
I
I • THURSDAY - GREAT SPECIALS
I
TO BE ANNOUNCED!
1 Every other Thursday... The Great
I Tuck Pence & his acoustical
1•
I
F~IDAY
- Staf! out the weekend
with !2 for 4 til 7:00 p.m. .
& bar munchies/
Call 1-800-648-4849.
North Second St. (1{2 mie past Zenoff Pork)
Stevens Poill• 344-9045
Thursday, Sept. 1S
2801 I'Uth Avenue
341-a&W341-5471
rPvr
'11nsley Ellis
Blues Rock. Alligator Records Artist
Friday, Sept. 16
Rockin Bones
Original Rock-n-RoD. as seen on M1V
Saturday, Sept. 17
Billy Flynn
Blues Band
Traditional Blues
MONDAYtvCNINGS 9PM· OPtNMICNIGH!
HOSltD BYKtN SltVtNSON
----------,
• TUESDAY - TACO TUESDAY
Best Tacos in Town
Build Your Own
2 Hard Shell .. . ........ .
Students Travel Services
is now hiring campus
representatives. lowest
rates to Jamaica, Cancun.
Daytona and Panama
City Beach.
• Apartments
CAU. NOW FOR 1994-95
School Year & Summer
$100
SELL TRIPS,
EARN CASH
& GO FREE
uruversity Lake
·1 -2-3-4- or 5 Bedrooms
•Professionally Managed
· Partial:y Furoished
·Parking & Laundry Faciliries
I
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1
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No Investment. Earn $$$$ fo
your group plus personal
cash bonuses for yourself.
For details, call:
1·800-932-4)528, Ext. 65
• Vr:ry dose lo Campus
• MONDAY - 8 P.M. - ?
FREE Peanuts
FREE Pool
Point Amber & Leine Red . .
1S
FUNDRAISING
HAPPY HOURS MON.
40~ Taps • 65-..lJI'OC.:I
TUESDAYS ·I
l
Page
1994
UNIVERSITY
STORE
HOURS OF
OPERATION
IIM-JPM
MONDAY
8U-1PM
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY .IIM-1PM
IIM-1PM
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
11M-4:30PM
SATURDAY ·
111M-2PM
SUNDAY
12NOON-3PM
u~t:!~Jrr
UNIV C E N TER
346- 3431
-
•--·
342-1414
3296 Church St., Stevens Point
FAST FREE DELIVERY OR
DINE IN AVAILABLE!
REAL ITALIAN STYLE - "HAND TossED"
TRADITIONAl. AND GOURMET PIZZAS
Subs uncl salads macle cltilill
OPEN:
We only taste expensive!
Sunday- Thursday
11:00 a.m.:'" Midnight;
Friday & Saturday
11:00 a.m. - 2:00 a.m.
Pizza Chef's
Glorious Gourmet Salads
"All Salads are tossed using only fresh Romaine Lettuce."
Dressmgs Caesar, Italian Vmatgrette, Raspberry Vma•grette, Parmesan Ranch,
French and Bleu Cheese
Small
Large
Fresh Garden ............................. . . $1.85
$3.10
A bed of Lettuce topped wsth mushrooms, carrots, tomatoes, cucumbers, art~ehoke
hearts and fresh grated Parmesan cheeses wtlh a chOtec of house vu-.a1gret1e or
red raspberry VInaigrette dressmg
Caesar Salad ................................. $3.10
$3.95
A bed of roma•ne lettuce hand tossed With croutons and seasoned With fresh
lfllPOr1ed Parmesan cheese with our specially prepared classic Caesar dressu'lg
Deluxe Antipasto .................... . ..... $3.50
$4.95
A freshly hand cut cnsp bed of greens lavtshed With Genoa salam1, hal~an pepperom
and cucumbers, carrots, tomatoes, mushrooms, red omons, arttchoke hearts,
pepperoncm1, mozzarella and fresh grated Imported Parmesan cheeses, garmshed
w.th our seasoned croutons, and served With your chOKe of dress1ngs
Southwestern Chicken Salad ........... $3.50
$4.95
Breast of chiCken dehcateiy baked to perfechon and placed upon fresh Caltfomaa
garden greens, accompanied by mushrooms, red npened tomato wedges, sliCed
cucumber and our red raspberry wwgrette
Chef Salad ........................... . ..... .. . $3.50
lettuce, peppert,U, ham, mozzarella cheese, cheddar
cucumbers, mushrooms and egg on request
che~!'e,
$4.95
tomatoes, carrots,
All Salads Are lndtVIdually Tossed & Prepared To Order
Subs and Garlic Bread
GARUC BREAD(FreshBaked.,thGa.bcBuue<) ..................... $1 99
Gar he Bread with Cheese . ....... ........ , ....................... $2.4 9
HOT ITAUAN SUB SANDWICHES(Fresh Oven Baked) .......... $3.59
Salam1, Pepperom, Ham, Hot Peppers, Lettuce, Tomato, Omon and Provolone Cheese
Double Meat ltahan Sub . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ......... .... .. $4.59
HAM & CHEESE SUB(Vour Clrice ot Cheese. Dresoed the Way You Like ltl . $3.59
ITAUAN CHEESE SUB(Wo~h Fresh Monarella. Provolone & Parmesan) ... $2.99
' VEGGIE SUB.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . .. .. .. .. . . $3 59
Black Olives, Mushrooms, Hot Peppers, G·een Peppers, Lettuce, Tomato, Omon and
Provolone Cheese
.... ...... .
$ 50
MEATBALL SUB. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ ..
..... $399
STEAK & CHEESE(Thon sloced steak, Swiss chee.e, specoal dressongl ' . . . . $3 99
TUNA SUB(Hot or Cold) . . . . . . . ............ .
............. $3.59
Extra Cheese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
PIZZA CHEF'S COMBINATIONS
Create Your Own Traditional Style Pizza
All Pizzae available Baked or U•bakcd on T ra.difiorial or Whole Wheat O..Sia
Italian aoul Gourmet T oppinsa
Meat•
~on
llMan S.....
tWn
c..n..:iln S.Con
Shfedded BKon
Veset•ble•
Beet
Anct-ion
s.Mmi
F,ah
Nu.hrooms
llldl Oio.on
TomMon
R.d Onion
kMan MuiNII
FWd r~rt
Green Peppns
Hot Peppw1
-WApri'ICMo
Green OIMK
While Onion
8"
Smilll
Traditional Cheese. , ...... . ,
Each Additional Item ..... • ..
$315
$.50
Try One of Our Specialty Gourmet Pizzas
8"
12"
$4 95
.$6. 95
$8.9S $11.95
Via Biaac:o (ve e.-be-an-ko) . . . . . . . . . . . . $4 95
$695
$8.95
$11.95
$4 95
$7 95
$9.95
$12.95
$4.95
$8 45 $10.25
$4 95
$8 45 $10.25
Le Garde..ux (lu,-gard-o) . . . . . . . . . . . $4.95
$8.95 $10 95
Ciao Bella (chow.-ba-le) ............. .
14"
16"
Fresh basi, tomato and garhc wath a bed of
mozzarella cheese Your choice ol fresh tomato
sauce or a light 00ve1 od glaze, ltalaan style
Olive oil glaze, topped w.th prOYOk>ne, mozzarella,
feathered Swoss, woth kesh basol and orogano
baby
Afoha Mahkana (a·lo·ha.-ma-ka-na) ..
A Hawauan detight With Canadian bacon, fresh
pmeapple and mandarm oranges
Poulet Resistance (pu-la, ra-zost-ens).
Otiw 011 glaze, smothered with barbecued chiCken, red
oruon With fresh cilantrc and mozzarella cheese
Amore Roma (a-mor a, ro-me) .....
This delightful specialty Includes pepperom, ltal.an
sausage, mushrooms and black olives
Our vegetable p1zza With a dehctous master blend of red
and white omons, green and red beU peppers, black oiM?S,
mushrooms, tomatoes, loaded With a deep bed of eMeses
on whole wheat dough
Cl...ic Deluxe. . . . . . .
$4 95
$&95 $1195
Sausage, peppe:ron1, mushrooms, green peppers and omons
$5 95
Hercules . . .
$995 $1195
ltalran sausage, pepperom, Canad.an bacon, bHf,
salam1, ham
Ole' Mexicana (o la.-mek·s•·kan·e)
... $5.95 $1025 $12 45
ThtS specWiy rnc:ludes rdrted beans. salsa, black oliVes,
tomatoes, beef, red oniOns, jalapenos, and cheddar cheese
Chefs Abbonclanza (shefs, a-ban-dan ze) $5 95 $10 95 $13.55
Our favor1te smothered w.th cheese, Canadian bacon, beef,
hal.an sausage, pepperoni, salarru, mushrooms, black olrves
green peppers, omons and tomatoes
All gowmct pi.z7..as :\VAll.J\BLE baked or 1mba.i;cc:
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