Page 2 Oct. !Mt, 1988
~rnmrn~ill[l
r--
I
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"Give the people what they want"
So, editing a newspaper isn't readers. It is my Intention to
so simple, is It? 1be appear- gain back the Interest, and trust
of our readers and contributors.
ance of 1be Pointer has come a
lg way since the first issue of
For our readers, writers,
advertisers and student organithe season. We have come a
long way from attributing our zations who have felt frustrated
errors to mere laziness, lack of \and thwarted by our unintendiscipline, and disorganization. tional misprints, lost copy and
1be Pointer staff lacks In edito- typos, the ·prospect of less focns
rial experience, and this we on design and more on content
realize. Our pro~ss is not a may seem very apPealing. In
phenomenon that just happened fact, you might think our paper
to us by chance. We have bad will improve 100 percent. 1be
to learn from our mistakes and paper most certainly will imwe have worked hard to make prove. However the effort pot
this·progression.
Into design was not wasted. 1be
I apologize to those who have asthetics of the newspaper were
been misinformed, uninformed In desperate need of attention.
or Informed too late. We have
In a sense, we may have
possibly pot too much effort served you well. We may have
· Into improving the appearance protected you from what may
of 1be Pointer that we have _be some unpleasant realizations
overlooked the quality of Its about our campos. We may
content. This oversight may have saved you from having to
have caused the loss_of _many tolerate some uncomfortable
and perhaps frightening feelIngs. At least this is a convenIent excuse for our not taking
action. ·
Regardless of the reasons for
our Inconsistency and lack of
news, and In spite of whatever
comfort or discomfort we have
caused, you have paid the
price. For this I apologize.
1be Pointer staff has the ability to publish whatever our
readers wish to have available
-to them. I promise to provide
the student body with the deserved information that has
eluded them for so long. I foresee new opportunities opening
up as we accompUsh new tasks
each week and strive to become
a soccessfol newspaper.
I gladly take on the challenge
of producing on of the best publications ever to come out of
this university.
1be challenge, then, is learnIng the Interests of our student
body. Allowing the student bodies values and actions to
emerge as much as posfilble,
judgment-free. 1be question is
not: What do we (the editors)
want for The Pointer? Rather,
What does the student body
want from 1be Pointer? This
means that we have to separate
ourselves from the goal · of
achieving a perfect Associated
Press publication and give the
people what they want.
H you have specific or nonspecific suggestions about what
you would like to see in 1be
pointer please contact me. Your
input is important. It is up to
you, the student body. What do
you want for your paper?
Upon receiving your input you
can feel sore that I will personally take the necessary steps
needed to carry out your sog. gestions. I will work toward
publishing your ideas and requests. After we accomplish
this task together, we will derive a pleasure In producing the
superior quality paper your tuition dollars support.
"Give the people what thee
want. .. we hope everybody gets
what they deserve." - Kinks
Sincerely,
Gabrielle .-.Y Wyant-Perillo
Editor-In-Chief
lCM Communication Bldg.
346-2249
.l
Advisor
Pete Kelley
Edltor-in-Citief
Gabrielle Wyant-Perillo
Senior Editor
Brenda Boutin
News Editor
Amy Lardinois
Sports Editor
Timothy Rechn~tr
Features Editor
Kathy Phillippi
Copy Editor
Tim Bishop
Ad Design/Layout
Graphics Editor
Troy Sass
Photo Editor
Bryant Esch
Business Manager
Timothy Krueger
Typesetters
Rhonda Oestreich
Jill Kasper
Outdoors Editor
Christopher Thoms
Photographer
Peter Hite
.
'
Advertising Manager
Rich Feldhaus
Todd Okray
'--
Letters to the editor will be accepted only if they are typewritten and signed and should not exceed a maximwn of 250 words.
Name$ will be witheld from publication only if appropriate reason is given. Pointer reserves the right to edit letters if necessary and to refuse to print letters not suitable for publication. All
correspondence should be addressed to Pointer, 104 Communication Arts Center UWSP, Stevens Point, Wisconsin 54481.
Written penilission is requireq for the reprint of all materials
presented in Pointer.
'
The Pointer (USPS - 098240) is a second class publication published 28 times during the school year by the University of Wisconsin Stevens Board of Regents, 230 Communication Arts Center, Stevens Point Wisconsin 54481. Distributed at no charge to
tuition-paying students. Non-student subscription price is $8 per
academic year. Second class postage paid at Stevens Point, WisConsin.
POSTMASTER: Send address change to Poihter, 104 Commu1 .
nication Arts Center, Stevens Point, Wis 54481.
Pointer is written and edited by the Pointer staff, co~ of
UWSP students, and they are solely responsible for its editorial
content and policy.
I
Pointer Page 3
I
A Serious 'Problem
Exists ...
To the Pointer:
A serious problem exists on
our campus. It is a problem
which thrives on student apathy.
It has come to our awareness
that a substantial number of
news stories that would have a
great impact on the student
body have not been printed.
Due to the poor editorial management, many students are unaware of their own campus environment. It seems that with
six separate editors, excluding
the editor-in-chief, the Pointer
has the facilities to come up
with more pertinent articles for
the students.
Where is the information concerning AIDS on campus, problems with the drinking age, and
the crime rate on our campuswhich is one of .the highest of
any University according to
USA Today and The Milwaukee
Journal.
And where are the articles
concerning all of _the positive
aspects of our campus community, _including the influential
role that the University A~vi-
ties Board (UAB) provides
through its concerts and special
programs (such as the upcoming Cheap Trick Concert), and
the Association for Community
Tasks (ACT) which promotes
student involvement in citywide
projects in need of volunteers.
In place of these informative
articles, students have seen
· articles on the Columbia County
Correctional Institute's lack of
playtoys for children of inmates
and The Grunts Eye View
which was about "beergoggles."
It f~ed to achieve humor.
.,We, as students, feel that be. cause this paper is funded
through the Student Government Association's allocation of
our tuition money, this campus,
in turn, deserves a superior
quality paper.
H this letter has helped one
student realize the vast · potential of student resources going
to waste on this campus, then
we have succeeded.
Sincerely,
Kimber York
Kathleen Theisen
Lifestyles of. the Poor and Addicted
.
Rvcln.io
I
Peter S
is a graduate of
I wanted Pete to transfate something like that? I asked
technical school, and now man- into grams how much he con- Pete.
ager of a restaurant. He is 26 sumed weekly. He said he did
"Toward the end, when you're
altd married. He is a recovering about an eight ball (3 1/2 coming down, when you realize
drug and alcoh9l addict and grams) every week. Three hunhere is his description of 'a dive dred dollars doesn't quite cover
an eight ball in small towns. I
.
into cocaine use.
"I started using cocaine when asked him how be got his co1 was 16 years old. By the time caine.
/
I graduated from _high school, I
"Either I'd deal it to get free
was using cocaine at least twice cocaine, or run a trip for somea week. Probably the last two one to get free cocaine. Finaneyears of' my addiction I used co- ing my habit was a hard thing
caine every other day or daily, to do. I got paid some cash at
depending on how much money work that my wife didn't know
I had, whether or not it was . about. I got a monthly inheritavailable, or whether or not ance check. I sold my guns,
someone would tum me on. I cameras, jackets, coats, pants,
realized I had a problem about coffee makers, whatever I could
four years ago, but admitting it sell. Either I sold it to a retail
was the hard part. I thought shop or I would sell it or trade
that I was ok because "Joe" it for cocaine. I sold a couple
was using just as much or gold rings that were passed
"Bob" was using just as much. down through the family which
At the height of my addiction I were worth at least $2,000 and I
wa~ spending approximately didn't get a third of that for
$300 a week. That was all I them. The cocaine came before
could afford-that was all the any of my feelings of guilt."
money I could scrape up."
What does it feel like to do
what you did, there is so much
depression. I've broken all the
laws of man and half the laws
God created to support my habit. It's devastating, especially
after selling something like that
(rings). I had no morals, because I didn't have a brain and
I didn't think. I didn't have a
choice, (because) my drugs
were working for me. And I'm
not going to leave alcohol out
because it had just as much a
part of it as cocaine. The two
things were my best friends.
When you get hooked on something, you have chemical defects in your body where it sets
off an alarm. Boom, it's time. to
use now, Pete, it's time to support your habit NOW..."
o
Duke
Dear Editor: .
In the wake of the last two
presidential ·debates, many
Americans are still mollifying
their uncertainties as to which
candidate can successfully lead
our C()untry. But, lets face it.
Mike Dukakis dominated the
presidential debates because he
forcefully attacked George
Bush's glaring array of vulnerabilities and inconsistencies,
·while promoting a can-do vision
for this country ·t o stand on its
feet again.
Republican insensitivity to the
needs of America is outmoded
and unacceptable. Why should
we, as taxpayers and future
taxpayers, support the spending
of billions of dollars on the research and development of numerous nuclear weapons when
it only ·will take one to destroy
us anyway? Besides, should we
not be working to improve the
quality of life rather than devising new ways to destroy it?
Apparently, the Republicans do
not think so. Almost 40 million
Americans in this contry do not
have health insurance. The Republican response to this problem is no response at all. They
have not only cut Medicare benefits by more than $21 billion,
but they propose to cut another
$50 billion in the next five
years. Is this the-kind of future
you want for your parents and
grandparents? Is this the kind
of America you want for
yourself and your children? Michael Dukakis is willing to pursue new solutions for long tenn
· care, an issue the Republicans
have chosen to ignore.
As students, our main issue of
concern should be education. In
the last 7 years, Republicans
(First in a series
Introducing The Safe Sex Kit--The AdultN ovelty Gift~ With More T_han .A Smile
have slashed aid to education
by 16 percent, jeopardizing elementary education programs
and seriously maiming financial
aid to college students. H the
Santa Monica, CA-EncouragRepublicans are allowed to continue depriving ~ericans of ing a sense of humor as well as
education, then they will de- a sense of proportion about love
prive the nation of the ideals it and lust in the '80s, California
was set up to achieve. Our edu- novelty company JB Unlimited
cation serves as the foundation announces the national introducfor every other aspect of socie- tion of The "Safe Sex To Go"
ty. Michael Dukakis will work Kit, an outrageous, trendy gift
to ensure the foundation lain is item with a message behind the
one we can be proud of, not smile that's perfect for the man
ashamed of.
or woman who has (almost) evMichael Dukakis can and will , erything.
make America reputable again.
The "Safe Sex To Go" Kit .
Improvements in health care
and education are only small contains everything. needed for
pieces to the broad puzzle Du- a safe night in or out, and
kakis is capable of putting to- comes complete with an "Opergether. 'Contrary to what Bush
has said, increased taxes are
not synonymous with Dukakis.
Yes, reducing the deficit will require making some tough, and
possibly even painful decisions.
bu~ only Dukakis will make the
right ones.
America is tired of a presi.:
dency plagued with lies, decep- -New Stock Arriving Daily!
tions, and incompetencies. Vietnam pants, flannel
America is also tired of an · bike jackets, Belivian wool
administration that can barely
p
spell ethics, much less practice & eruvian alpaca sweatthem. And finally, America is ; ers, surplus gas mask
sick to death of an administra- bags, crystal earrings, Petion that values benefiting the ruvian & African leather
rich at the expense of the poor.
jewelry and Indonesian
America needs a leader filled black jackets and much
with motivation and a renewed more . . . sense of innovation. America We're The Fun Store
needs a leader who is in touch
.
1 036 Main Street
~
with the real needs of its people.
Stevens Point, WI
America needs Mike Dukakis.
~on.-Thurs• .11).6, Frt.1o.&,
Respectfully,
Sat. 12-4, Sun. 12-4
.
Judy Young
Cl•344-4848
·
ations Manual." Packaging is in
the fonn of the .familiar, white,
Chinese food take-out box.
Among appropriate supplies
are:
One suit of latex annor (your
basic q-store condom);
I .
A "remote control sensory stimulator" (a feather) ;
"For jobs requiring hands on
experience" (a surgical glove);
Safe Sex lips (red candy wax
lips: "To assure you don't get
any lip from your partner").
c-.li'" HARDLy~,~
- EVER
IMF!ORTS
News- Notes
I.
IL
According to JB Unlimited
President, Jin deVarennes, a
broad customer survey conducted by the company indicated
enthusiastically positive response to the product from both
young and old, .singles and mar· · •
ried couples.
Tile Safe Sex To Go Kit is
currently available by -mail order from: JB Unlimited, 1341
Ocean Avenue, Suite 246, Santa
Monica, California, 90401. Phone
number (213)393-0949. It may
also be purchased at selected
outlets nationally. Suggested retail price is $6.95.
JCllELES
341-3363
Walking Distance From Csmpus
Thursday-Import Night
.
!J
Imported Beer: Bottles $1.30, On Tap $1.00
Fresh Shrimp Specials-Free Popcorn at Bar
Wednesday-Mexican Fiesta
Margaritas and Corona Extra $1.30
Fajites, Chimes, Burritos, Taco salad! ·
Free Homemade Nachos and Salsa at Bar
• Steel Tip Darts
• Cribbage
• Backgammon
Bring i_n this ad and get a FREE glass
of wine or tap beer with any dinner purchase
~. -~
1
Sex, Sex
by Kyle L White
Contributor
"We're out looking for permanent love/In the middle of a
city full of broken homes/Where
all the boys want to use
you!And all the girls want to
cryI And nothing works like it
used to/And you can't remember your lines/1 heard about a
housewife sleeping in the wrong
bed/Heard a rumor that Elvis
1 had risen from the dead/I've
seen a lot rl. lovers been programmed to lose/Seen a civilization confessing the blues
... "-"True Confessions" by TonioK.
Ah ... virginity, that once-in-alifetime gift that we give to that
special person we decide to
spend the rest of our lives with.
Yeah, right. Unfortunately,
the majority of the time, this
"gift" is unwrapped by the first
person that excites us. Bad
news.
C'mon, Kyle, this is the ' '80s!
Exactly. By now we should
know .we need to think with our
brains instead of other body
organs in scme quick moment
. of passion.
But you SIW, "I love this person so m'llch, I need to show it."
Show it by waiting. Love isn't
sex, 'cause in 50 or 60 years sex
won't be the focal point (if it's
even physically possible for
you) of your marriage or any
other relationship you may
have. What's underneath the
physical, (the personality, the
humor and the emotion) will be
the stuff that matters. Look
beyond your own little world.
But you say, "I'm in college
and I should be encouraged to
explore my sexuality. How else
will 'I find myself?" Excuse me
a minute while I throw up. That
says to me, "I'm gonna use a
1
To,astmasters .Calms Fears
few people for a while anti ~hen
I'll settle down with Mr. nr
Mrs. Right."
'
As one author stated, "The
plumbing almost always by Jodi Ott
works." Work on your commu- _:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Contributor
nication.
Here's a few problems this
"lose-my-virginity-like-theplague" mentality has created
and sustained:
/-AIDS.
-Other sexually transmitted
diseases (I saw this cartoon,
and I'm kinda partial to 'toons,
that had this kid talkin' to his
grandpa. The kid asked, "Your
generation didn't have the problem we do with sexual diseases.
What was your solution?" The
grandfather replied, "A wed- What is your greatest fear?
ding ring.")
According to a recent survey
-Pregnancy (what is the 100 done by the Book of Lists,. the
percent effective birth control number two fear was the fear
method?).
of death.
-Comparing one lover to anNow you may be guessing at
other, eventually putting this what was the greatest fear of
same rap on our spouse.
over half of those interviewed.
-Emphasis on the physical Let me give you a few hints.
What makes your palms
instead of communication, resuiting in a slow, painful ending sweat a gallon a minute? What
mak~ your tongue feel like a
to the relationship.
-Abortion (the innocent pay melting hunk of velveeta? What
for our mistakes).
makes you say ah more than a
-A physical as well as a spir- throat doctor?
itual bond (that happens in in- . The number one fear is scartercourse, ya know) that causes mg the. ~ts off of hundreds ~
a world of hurt in the break-up people daily and worse yet xt
You take a lig chunk of a per: has to be done in front of a
son when you "bond" like that. crowd.
That's forever.
The answer is giving a
-And what if this person isn't speech. But have no fear bethe one you'll marry? Shouldn't cause there is a club on campus
we save .our one-time gift for that can dispel your apprehenthat once-and-for-all-person? 1 · sions.
believe it's the way it was
The UWSP Toastmasters
meant.
allows you to gain confidence in
You've probably heard all of communication, including writthis "ice age" material before. ten speeches, impromptu speakIt's time to listen now. If you'd ing, body language and effecrather take it as a joke, you're tive listening.
headed for trouble.
Toastmasters International
We're not animals looking to was founded in October 1924 in
satisfy our biological needs, as Santa Ana, California by Dr.
some would have us believe. Ralph C. Smedley. Smedley beWe're humans created by a lov- gan the club to afford practice
ing God. Let's act accordingly. and training in ·the art of public
speaking and presiding over
meetings and to promote sociability and good fellowship
•
among its members. Today the
organization consists pf over
5500 clubs in over 48 cOuntries.
More than two million members
THE HONORARY SOCIETY FOR ACCOUNTING, BUSINESS ANO ECONOMICS
are learning by doing.
Jim Klenk
Toastmasters does not involve
Cheryl Kollauf
formal Classroom training. The
Tony Laszewski
only grade you receive is their
experience,
knowledge and
Michael
Malett
by Lori Staudinger
poise you acquire. "ToastmasElizabeth·Sommers
ters is different than lecturing
Tamara Voss
Contributor
or forensic ·competition," said
Jenifer Williams
James De Cruz, president of
Tracy Wyassbrod
The FAST TRACK organization at UWSP kicked off their
semester activities with the inIn addition, Chancellor Philip
duction of 11 new members at
the New Member Reception Marshall was inducted as the
held Sunday, October 16, in the third FAST TRACK honorary
Heritage Room at the Universi- member at the reception. Dale
Approximately 14 candidates
ty Center. Bill Werner, Presi- Tepp, President of FAST
dent of Bane One in Stevens TRACK, presented Chancellor for chancellor of UWSP. will be
Point, addressed the organiza- Marshall with a plaque honor- ~terviewed by a campus
tion, faculty and FAST TRACK ing him for his numerous past ~ and· ~ committee
and present contributions to the beginning later this month.
friends on leadership.
They are the finalists chosen
university and the community.
other
scheduled
events
for
from
a pool of 115 applicants fo~
Those inducted into FAST
the job.
TRACK, the honorary organiza- the fall semester include:
tion for high achieving business
Eugene Johnson who is leadstudents at the university, inOctober 21 Trip to Mil- ing the search and screen proccluded:
waukee;
ess, said there is a mix of men,
November 4, Resume Tips;
women, and minority candiNovember 9, "Di'ess for Suc- dates. Most rl. them are currellt
Christine Cobin
cess;
college or university chancellors
Brian Day
December 7, Faculty Recep- or vice chancellors, and the othMarkHeup
ers hold government or private
tion
Fast Track
UWSP Toastmasters, District served as General Evaluator of
35, Charter 6141. Every mem- the October ninth meeting.
ber is allowed to participate Guest speaker for that night
through either four parts of the was Al Noel, vice- president of
meeting. A member may give Corporate Services and Human
one of the ten speech assign- Resources for Sentry Insurance.
ments from the Toastmasters Noel is also a member of SenCommunication and Leadership try's Toastmaster Club and he
Program Manual. Once all ten founded a club in Scotsdale, Arhave been presented the mem- izona. "The key thing we look
ber obtains the title of Compe- for in a person coming to work
tent Toastmaster (CTM). Or the for Sentry is their ability to get
member may participate in Ta- up and talk," said Noel. Noel
ble· Topics, the extemporaneous feels that there is opportunity
speaking portion. He can prac- for good advancement in the
tice his parlimentary procedure field of Human Resources for
in the business meeting or lend those that are willing to work
helpful criticism in evaluating hard.
other speakers. "We do not call
it criticism. I call evaluators
The foremost worker of the
the fertilizer that helps the UWSP chapter seems to be De
speaker grow," said Jerry Cruz. When he took over the
Kunze, Toastmaster of the Octo- presidency there were only
ber ninth meeting and a mem- three members. Now enrollment
ber of· Sentry's Toastmaster stands at 46. De Cruz was a
Club.
toastmaster for two years in ·
Research shows that people Singapore where he feels
who can express themselves emphasis is more on teamwork.
effectively advance further and In America, he feels the individfaster in their careers than ual is emphasized. "The accomthose . who have difficulty in plished speaker brings the
speaking. "Improved public Asian and American styles tospeaking skills will be helpful gether,'' said De Cruz. De Cruz
when I communicate with cus- would also like to bring more
tomers. Toastmasters is the members togethei-. He encOurfirst step towards my success," ages members of faculty and
said Khai Meng Lee, a comput- · staff to join. He would also like
er information systems major to see students of differing disand administrative vice-presi- ciplines enroll. The experience
.dent of the club.
is useful in any career.
The club itself has proven
The next goal is to have as
very successful. It was named
the Top Dynamic Club in Dis- many members as possible retrict 35, which includes Wiscon- ceiving their title of CTM. The
sin and Upper Michigan. It was club also hopes to retain the tiawarded top trophy and re- tle of Top Dynamic Club of Disceived four ribbons. De Cruz trict 35 thereby making the
was named Outstanding Toast- UWSP Toastmasters a role
master. He has spoken before model organization on campus
the United Nations and before and a role model internationally
the National Press Club of among Toastmasters. For those
Toastmasters which shows the interested in Toastmasters, a
great networking opportunities meeting is held the first and
and international branches of third Sunday of every month in
the organization. They were the Heritage Room of the
also Top Club for International University Center at 6:30 p.m.
Membership and the Fastest The next gathering will be OctoGrowing Club. Five members ber 23 with Senator Dave Helalso became Competent Toast- bach as the guest speaker. In
masters in less than nine becoming a member, you will
meet people of various· vocamonths.
tions while improving your comAnother accomplishment is munication skills. "The students
the attendance of the district can really face the world with
_governor at all of the UWSP the feeling they're doing spmemeetings. "He makes every thing in tune for graduation,~·
blessed meeting he can. I can't said De Cruz. And it's just not
say better about a man," said in preparation for graduation.
De Cruz of Dick Hawley, the Once a Toastmaster, always a
Di~ct 35 governor. Hawley Toastmaster.
-**********
Progress in New Chancellor Search
***********
enterprise pcmtions with ties to
higher education. Their ages
range from about 45 to 57.
Johnson and the 14 others
serving on his e<mmittee are
making arrangements to secure
meeting facilities out of town as
a means of assuring confidentiality for the candidates.
Two out-of-town trips are
expected to be made by the
committee, Johnson said. The
last . interviewing session will
probably be held in early November.
After that, the committee will
select five of the candidates and
send their names to UW System
President Kenneth Shaw and
members of a Board of Regents
committee, who will make a final recommendatim to the full
board.
Johnson said he is hopeful an
announcement of the new chancellor can be made by early in
1989. But he is doubtful the new
campus chief will be available
to assume the duties before
next spring or summer.
Phillip R. Marshall will leave
the position of chancellor in
early January after nearly 10
years on the job.
I
•
Safety Awareness
Cahlpus Security
By Stacy Boyer
CoD.tributor
,....
Most of today's stressed college students do not stop to consider the security on our campus. This could very likely be
due to, as statistics prove, the
low numbers of violent crimes
in our city. Increased enrollment bas caused a slight increase in vandalism, but no increase bas been seen in violent
crimes.
One area of concern has
always been our Schmeeckle
Reserve. The Protective Services Department urges students not to enter there alone,
particularly after dark. More
recent issues have concerned
lighting in specific areas of
campus. A few of these you
may have already noticed
which are being dealt with by
various student organizations
are the area just north of our
College of Natural Resources
building, the walkway from the
LRC to the east side of the CNR
building, and the walk from the
Village Apartments through
that area's parking lots.
The law in 1976 redefined sexual assaults in tenns of four degrees, which decreases in se-
IS
key t~
Publishing Course
I
verity from first to fourth degree. Some of the characteristics of first degree sexual
assault include inflicted bodily
harm, multiple assailants, and
victims under the age of 12.
Second degree includes threats
of violence, and victims under .
18 years of age. Finally, third
degree sexual assault deals
with sexual intercourse without
consent and fourth degree with
sexual contact without consent.
In the past thirteen years,
there have been several reported "rapes'' on campus, all of
which, after investigation, were
proved to be unfounded. According to Captain Schmidt of the
Stevens Point Police Department, the numbers of sexual
assaults in the city of Stevens
Point are low. Stevens Point received reports in 1987 of 18 sexual assaults, six of which were
later proven to be unfounded.
1988, up to this time, bas had
fourteen actual sexual assaults.
There are several programs
for the sole purpose of safety
promotion here on campus. One
is the Student Escort Service,
which iS operated through the
Women's Resource Center. This
program provides rides, free of
charge, within a five mile radius of campus. Other programs
are the talks on sexual assault
prevention done each year within the residence halls by an officer from the Protective Services Department. Some items
mentioned in the presentations
are tips for after-dark ..travel.
These programs are very well
~ived by the residents.
In the department's efforts to
further secure the campus,
Protective Services also now
bas a student Patrol Program.
There are four students now involved in these paid positions.
These students are given basic
training on grounds, problem
areas, first aid and CPR. They
are not to put themselves in
physical danger of any kind, but
are instructed to observe and
report any situation by radio,
after which security officers
arrive at the scene.
Director of Protective Services and Safety, Donald Burling, explained that "It is all an
educational process. Students
must be constantly aware of
their surroundings. If people
are not security conscious, they
will be left open to potential
danger." We are fort'unate
enough to reside in a community tJ!at is, for the most part,
"safe." Awareness is the key to
continuing this trend.
~--------------------~
WASJUNGTON - 1be eighth vanovich, Houghton Mifflin,
session of the Howard Universi- Iowa State University Press,
ty Press Book Publishing Insti- McGraw-Hill, Random House,
tute will be conducted May 30 Simon & Schuster, Temple
through June 30, 1989. Applica- University Press, Time-Life
tions for admission and support- Books, and John Wiley & Sons,
ing materials are due by March among others.
10. Financial aid is available,
Key members of the Associadepending upon individual need. tion of American Publishers,
Early application is advised in the Association of American
order to assure full considera- UniverSity Presses, the Amerition.
can Booksellers Association, the
This intensive five week American Library Association,
course provides instruction in and the Library of Congress are
the basics of book publishing. scheduled to participate.
The Institute curriculum is specifically designed to prepare inSince the program was estabdividuals for entry-level posi- lished in 1980, with a grant from
tions in editing, design and pro- Time Incorporated, 110 individuduction, marketing, and busi- als have completed the course.
ness.
Many graduates have found emProfessionals from major ployment in the .publishing inpublishing companies will con- · dustry or related fields with
duct the lectures and workshops such firms as: Addison-Wesley
at Howard University's West the Book-of-the-Month Club, the
Campus on Van Ness Street Brookings Institution, harper &
near Connecticut Avenue in Row, Hrcourt Brace JovanoNorthwest Washington, D.C. vich, Alfed A. Knopf, MacmilClassroom instruction will be . Ian, Inc., Simon & Schuster,
supplemented by tours of the Time-Life Books, Weselyan
Library of Congress, book man- University Press, and John Wiufacturing facilities, and book- ley & Sons.
stores in the Washington, D.C.,
students will be recruited naarea. The rapidly expanding tionwide. A college degree is rerole of computers in publishing quired. This requirement can be
operations will be introduced to waived for individuals currently
students during the course.
working in publishing houses.
Program instructors will be
For further information and
drawn from executives of such applications, contact: Program
companies as Addison-Wesley, AdministraU.., Howard UniverBook-of-the-Month Club, CBS sity Press Book Publishing InEducational and Professional stitute, 2900 Van Ness Street,
Publishing, Harcourt Brace Jo- N.W., }Vashington, D.C., 20008.
Advertising ATTENTION' WE NEED UW-SP Graduate Reunion
Rep. Spe_aks VQ l UNJ EER HEl PJ
By Tracy Hetland
CoD.tributor
,
Women in Communications,
Inc. bas invited Ann Garber of
Market Square Communications
Advertising 'Agency to be the
first "Speaker of the Month."
Ann will be speaking Wednesday, Oct. 26 at 7:00 p.m. in the
Turner Room of the University
Center. After her talk, she will
open the floor for a question-answer period.
This forum will be open to
everyone interested.
No State St.
Halloween
I
.
The "Traditions in Action"
phonathon is gearing up for its
second year! As part of UWSP's
major fund-raising campaign,
the phonathon is designed to
garner support for new student
scholarships, faculty develop;;
ment, campus facilities, athletics, and current needs. After receiving a letter to ask for support, alumni are called by volunteers during phonathon.
Last year-,-.li7 volunteers
called over 4,000 alumni around
the country who made pledges
totaling $23,444. With the help of
many people we exceeded our
campaign goal of $100,000 by
$35,000!
Come join us for the fun and
excitement! We'll have lots of
prizes to give away! All UWSP
students, staff, and faculty are
welcome!
TIME:
6:00
Training/Orientation
6:30 Calling
9:30 Wrap-up/Feedback
PLACE: Founder's Room,
Old Main
· DATES: Sunday, October 23
to Sunday, November 13, 1988
GENERAL INFORMATION:
Approximately 15 volunteers
needed per night.· (13 to make
callS; 2 to assist with processing pledges.)
PRIZES
er$.
The annual gathering, which
bas been held for more than a
.decade, draws alumni from the
southeastern part of the state,
in addition to teachers from all
parts of Wisconsin who earned
their degrees from UW-8P.
Also at the hotel, UW-Eau
Claire, UW-Whitewater, UWGreen Bay, UW-Oshkosh, UWPlatteville, UW-La Crosse and
UW-stout will sponsor similar
get-togethers.
: 10-
speed bike, microwave oven,
stadium blankets, Central state
T-shirts, gi,ft certificates and
more ...
OONTACT PERSON: Terri
Taylor, UWSP FolDldation 3463812.
By Amy Lardinois
Where else can you
find a place that
offers:
Two full bathrooms
Laundry facilities
* Fully furnished
* Heat and hot water
Jn included
__
*
*
Nen Editor
The Madison Police Department bas announced that the
city will not hold its traditional
Halloween party on state Street
this October 31. The event's
past sponsor, the Wisconsin student Association, will no longer
provide funding due to the
change in the legal drinking age
and increased liability costs. As
a result, streets will not be
closed and all city ordinances,
such as open intoxicants and
public .consumption of alcohol,
will be strictly enforced. Any
., · questions regarding this matter
can be directed to the Madison
Police Department/Strategic
Patrol 'ream/Officer Jilene
Klubertanz or Officer Mike Edler at (608) 266-4145.
A reunion for graduates of
UW-8P will be held in Milwaukee on Oct. 'rl.
The event, from 5 p.m. to 7
p.m. in the Monarch Room of
the Marc Plaza Hotel, is being
scheduled to coincide with the
Wisconsin Education Association convention for state ,teach-
701 Second St. N.
344-3365
to go
$7.50
12"
$9.50
Bavarian
PiaJa
Rye Crust with .· Wlnekraut,
Nuskles and· double lay·
er of Swiss Cheese.
a
5lpal!en
~n tap
$1.00
the Village
301 MICHIGAN AVE.
341-2120
Ask for Lynn
Page 6 Oct. 20, 1988
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We Are Nat A Clu~ !
WE ONLY SELL CASSETTE
WE ACCEPT
PERSONAL CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS .
POSTAGE I HANDLING: All ORDEI{S MUST INCLUDE
THREE DOLLARS I FIFTY CENTS (3.50). NO MATTER HOW
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FIRST CLASS MAIL I TAPES ARE 1000k GUARANTEED NAME ________________~--~--]
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CATALOGUE (1.00) - - - POSTAGE & . . $3.50
HANDLING
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StudentsPublahlng
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Pointer Page· 7
Pointer Soccer Upsets Illinois
By J. Patricks
Sports Writer
The ·University of WisconsinStevens Point Men's Soccer
Club pulled off the biggest upset
of their season as they defeated
the University of Illinois-~Fight­
ing Dlini" en route to capturing
first place in the Great Lakes
Classic Soccer Tourney this
past weekend at UW-Green
Bay.
Stevens Point started the
tourney the easy way; they received a bye due to the absence
of Ferris State University. This
gave SteVens Point ample time
to prepare for their evening
match against Carroll College
of Milwaukee. It turned out that
Point really didn't need to prepare very heavily as they defeated Carroll by a 11-0 score.
Steve Mitchell started the
scoring for Stevens Point early
into the first half. This was followed by goals by Kris Sydow,
another one by Mitchell, Tim
Foye and Tomas Higuero to
make it 4-0 Stevens Point at the
luilf.
The second half was again
entirely Stevens Point as goals
were scored by Lance Parovtka, Higuero, and Sydow, and
two each for Foye and Mike
Harbort. This gave Point the 110 win. The shutout was split by
goalies John Clark and ltob
Ansems.
"We couldn't do anything
wrong against the much weaker
-Carroll team," said ,tri-captain
Tim Foye, "In fact, we probably could have scored many
more goals but after 6 9r 7 a
team doesn't want to rub it in.
We wanted to get at least three
goals in order to -get the maximum number of points available, in order to advance from
our division into the finals,"
said Foye.
In their final division game,
Stevens Point only had to tie
with Mankato State in order to
advance. They did that and
more as they were again victorious 2-1.
Both of Stevens Point's goals
came from the feet of Tomas
Higuero, off asSists from David
Valentine and Steve Mitchell.
This gave Point a 2-0 lead.
Mankato ~te did get on the
scoreboard however, off a corner kick that was misjudged by
Point goalie John Clark. "At
first -the ball was heading out
more in front of me," said
Clark, "But it began to hook
and I was stuck out too far and
my dive didn't help." Clark
make up for his mistake as he
held off several Mankato
attacks late in the game in order to win 2-1 and advance into
the final match against the
University of Illinois.
The "Fighting Illini" were 220 this season going into the
game, with 5 shutouts in their
last 5 games. This had them
ranked nationally as the number one college club team.
An even game for both teams
had play on each end of the
field as both goalies had quite a
day. Neither team could put the
ball into the net during regulation time, which ~ed to two tenminute overtidte halves.
A defensive slip-up by Stevens
Point eaused 'an Illinois goal at
3:30 into the first overtime half.
Stevens Point did not give up as
Tomas Higuero scored his
. fourth and most important goal
of the tournament about 45 seconds later off a Ti,m Foye pass.
This made for a 1-1 tie at the
end of the first overtime half.
In the second half as Stevens
Point began to fire, Illinois had
several attacks on goal, but the
strong Point defense of John
Clark, Kris Sydow, Rob ·
Ansems, Mike ·Mitchell, and
Lance Parovtka held tight. This
resulted in the 1-1 tie at the end
of the overtime halves. The
next step was penalty kicks.
game 3, which we should have
won. We made some key errors
when it was tied 10:10. We also
made tOo many hitting errors
with 2 players in negative numbers."
Top ~rver was Anne Court
Coach Schoen commented "We
did not play very aggressively with 2 aces and 1 error, folor with much determination. We lowed by Tammy Kuester with
seemed to be intimidated until 1 ace and no errors. Top spik-
Big Pointer Victory
Stevens Point won the coin
· By Jimmy Cullen
toss and elected to have Illinois
Sports Writer
shoot first. Their first player
Our Pointers went on a scorsent the ball past a diving John
log spree when they scored two
Clark. In this best of five shoottouchdowns, and a field goal in
out, stevens Point sent Dave the fourth quarter of last weekValentine to the line. He
ends game against UW-8uperi=
promptly put the ball past the
or, and Kurt Soderberg blocked
Dlini goalie to tie it at 1-1. lllia Yellow jacket's attempted
nois sent their next player to
pwJt for a safety. Our Pointers
the line who shot the ball to a
outplayed the hapless Yellow
diving . Clark. who made the
jackets throughout the game,
but Coach John Miech believes
save. Rob Ansens then scored
for Stevens Point to make it a
1~ than 100 percent effort by
2-1 Point lead. The next Illinois
our Pointer's in a penalty
player also scored to tie it 2-2 marred, game (each team had
but with Stevens P~int having 3 12 penalties) only enabled our
shooters left and Illinois only Pointers to .lead the game 21-3
having 2. The next Point player through three quarters of play.
placed the ball nicely, but a diving Illinois · goalie made the
Our Pointers tOok theoperiing
save. The fourth kicker for Illikickoff, and in four plays scored
nois blasted a shot, but it was
a touchdown. The scoring drive
about 10 yards wide of the goal.
ed 71 ards d
hi""Kris Sydow of Point didn't miss
cover
y
'an was EtA..
as he scored to mve Point a 3-2
lighted by Kirk Baumgartner's
e•
pass to Jeff Johnsm (six receplead with one more Illinois play- - . tions for 125 yards) who scored
TD
1
f 42
er left. He placed the ball just
wide of the post which gave
a
.on a pass P ay 0
yards. Baumgartner completed
Point the upset victory.
22 of 39 pass attempts during
"Our team really pulled to- the game, and because Theo
gether in this tourney," said Blanco is still being hindered
Foye, "Due to the 1oss of tri- with a "turf toe" J·ury our
captain Paul Herold with an in- Pointer's oth~r receivers, injury, we really wanted to win eluding Don Moehling (six reone for Paul."
, ceptions for· 89 yards) and the
versatile Jim Mares had to pick
slack and as they did
The o!lds were certainly up theenabled
Baumgartner to
against Point going into the they
pass for. m yards.
game. "Illinois has an enrollment of about 50,000 students
Uw.-superior scored their only
and we only' have about 9,000.
That makes for quite a different points of the game when Baumpool of people to draw from for gartner was intercepted, ·and
the Yellow jackets returned the
.a team." said Foye.
Point only had 12 players, ball fo our Pointers 14 yard
compared to a full 22 for Illi- line. Our'defense, who was· once
nois, which meant that Illinois again led by Bob Bostad .With
had an entire second team to seven solo tackles and one assist, allowed the Yellow jackets
chose from.
only one yard, and forced them
to settle for a field goal.
Point is now awaiting a bid to
the national Qlllege Club TourWhile our Pointers held the
nament, to be held Nov 10-11 in Yellow jackets .to only one more
Missouri.
substantial drive in the· first
half our Pointers added a TD,
when Mares (whom rUsheQ.. for
50 yards on 13 attempts) plunged up the middle from two
ers were Jody Geisel with 3 yards out, with less than eight
attempts and 3 kills for 100 per- minutes remaiDing in· the first
cent, Lisa Bucholtz with 4 half. Our Pointers had a chance
attempts and 4 kills, alsO mak- to build on to their 14-3 lead,
ing 100 percent. Top blocker late in the half, when Stevens
was Renee Bourget with 2 block Point native (SPASH) Tony Laassists. Player of the week was szewski recovered a fumble on
Tammy Kuester who did an uw-superior's 19 yard line. Afexcellent job of -both setting ter our Pointers gained a total
(34.6 percent) and hitting (42.8 of five yards on first and second
percent).
of
Bluegolds too much for Pointer V -ball
The Lady Pointer volleyball
team fell three games to none
to UW-Eau Claire last Wednesday. The closest of the three
was the third
at 11-15.
\
"Jim Mares carries the ball"
a
m·
10 yards), and a fumble by
Baumgartner, but recovered by
a fellow Pointer, (a 25 yard loss
on the fumble) forced our Pointers to punt from near mid-field.
Thus the score remained 14-3, in
favor of our Pointers, at the
half.
Our Pointer's first two possessions of the second half resulted
in three plays and punt, but the
Yellowjackets helped out our
teams cause when their quarterback threw an interception,
and Troy Pride, from Whitehall,
took it and ran 29 yards for a
TD and a 21-3 Pointer lead with
11:05 remaining in quarter n~
ber three. The Yellowjackets
threatened to score late in the
third quarter as they drove 62
yards in eight plays down to our
Pointer's four yard line. rwo
false start penalties by UW- Superior, and a loss of eight yards
on a running play forced the
Yellow jackets to pass, where
our Pointers promptly tightened
up on defense, and forced their
opponenNo three incomplete
passes, and denied them a
chance to score.
Our Pointer's opened up the
fourth quarter by moving the
football 51 yards, wh~re place
kicker David Schneider kicked
a 22 yard field goal, and increased our team's lead to 24-3.
After our defense got into the
scoring action with a safety our
offense received the free kick,
and drove 52 yards for a TD
when Baumgartner hit Todd
Bonlander from four yards out.
With the score 33-3, our teams
valuable replacem,ents filtered
into the game, and on defense
they held the Yellowjackets
from scoring, and on offense
they added another TD for the
team. '
With less than five minuteS
remaining in the game, Dan
Hackel (from Edgar), scored on
a straight up the middle run of
47 yards. Hackel, making his
first collegiate start, rushed for
87 yards on nine carries, to lead
our Pointers to their second
consecutive game of over 100
yards in rushing.
Our Pointers improved their
conference record to 2-2, and an
overall record of 4-3. This Saturday travel to uw-stout with
hope of keeping their confer-_
ence title possibilities alive, and
a possible play-off birth alive.
Our Pointers next home game
is October 29 against the Titans
of uw- Oshkosh.
·A Win and a Loss ·
Last Wednesday the Pointer
Tennis team travelled to Stout
in a big 9-0 victory over Stout.
This improved the Pointer record to 4- 1 in the WWIAC and
7-3 overall.
In singles; 1 Linda Tomtshak
defeated Susie Bleitz, IH), IH}, 2
Beth Neja defeated Jane . HaglWld 4-6, 6-2, and 6-1. 3 Kathy
King defeated Sue Keil 6-2 and
IH}, 4 Amy Standiford defeated
Kim Canavera 7-6, 6-1, and 6-2.
5 Chris Diehl defeated Beth
Barrett IH), and 6-4. 6 Jane
Sandedoot defeated Stace
Thompson, IH) and 6-1.
In doubles play; 1 King/Neja
defeated Bleitz/HaglWld, IH), 60. 2 Standiford/Tomtshak defeated KeiVCanavera, 6-2, IH).
3 Diehl/Sanderfoot defeated
Barrett/Thompson, IH), 6-3.
Coach Page comments, "Beth
.a nd Amy had slow starts, but
were able to _get on track and
defeat .their opponents easily after the first sets. Our doubles
were strong as they have been
all season. Stout has had a
• large turnover of players this
• year."
. On Saturday the Pointers
travelled to LaCrosse where
they lost 2-7.
·
SINGLES:
1-Linda Tomtshak lost to Jill
Jacobson, 5-7, 6-3, 1-6
2- Beth Neja def. Deb Houser,. 4-6, IH), 6-3
3-Kathy IGng lost . to Tricia
Staehling, 5-7, 6-2, 1-6
4-Amy Standiford def. Julie
Knepper, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3
5-Chris Diehl 'lost to Beth
Pick, 0-6, 0-6
6-Jane Sanderfoot lost to Sarah Frieder, 3-6, 1-6
DOUBLES:
1-King/Neja lost to Jacobson/Houser, 7-5, 2-6, 6- 7(5-7)
2-Standiford/Tomtshak lost
to Kuepper/S~ehling, 6-7, 3-6
3- Diehl/Sanderfoot lost to
Pick/Frieder, 1-6, 6-7
Coach Page comments "the
match was a lot closer than the
final score indicates. Five of the
nine matches went three sets,
and we lost three tie breakers
in doubles. ·Linda's match lasted
over two hol.I{S and most games
went to 3-3. We're disappointed,
but we will meet them again at
districts and conference."
Women's Soccer Team
The Women's Soccer team
lost 2-1 last Wednesday at Lawrence. This took the Pointers to
a 6-4-1 record. The single UWSP
goal was scored by Jill Peeters
from a pass by Sue Koos.
Although the Lawrence team
had one more shot go into the
net, the Pointers outshot the
Vikings 18-7.
"This was a disappointing
loss for us. Lawrence scored
their 2nd goal with a minute
left in the game. We controlled
most of the second half and had
plenty of opportunities," says
Coach Miech.
Last Saturday the women
traveled to Macalester, MN, resulting in a 1-4 loss. The Pointer
goal was scored by .Sue Koos on
a Barb Updegraff pass. The
Pointers were outshot 12-23.
On SWlday the team traveled
to Augsburg, MN, and were
once again one goal behind in a
o-1 loss. The Pointers were outshot 26-14.
Coach Miech commented,
"We had a very competitive
weekend-playing up in Minnesota. We played extremely agressive at Macalester, not being intimidated by them. Playing
Augsburg on astr~turf gave us
some problems. We adjusted to
some of them, but didn't play
well enough to generate much
offense. The defe~e played extremely well with Teri Clyse
having a great game." Players
of the week were Sue Koos and
Teri Clyse.
Ruggers Beat Eau Cl6ire
By Tom LaBoda
Sports Writer
.Presenting A
Co_
mplete ·Line
Of
GUNS
CLOTHI·NG
&'
LONG. UNDERWEAR also TOTAL
HUNTING SUPPLIES
After two _straight losses the
Stevens Point Rugby was looking for a victory. And they did
just that by beating Eau Claire
21-13.
Point jumped out to a 13-7
halftime lead on the use of their
speed. Tim "Shiner" Barnes put
Point on top after receiving a
pass from Jim "Osh" Oshanski
and slipping into the try zone
for a 7-4 lead.
Paul "Pitch'' Pitchard
extended the lead for Point following a line-out by outrWlning
the Eau Claire backs for the
try. Todd "Freddy" Fredickson
added the two-point conversion
to make it 13- 4. Fredickson
earlier had booted a three point
penalty kick.
· Continued on pg. 16
Wisconsin River co·untry Club
0000000~
2 for 1 Golf Special
Pay For 9 or 18 and the
Second Person Golfs FREE
Bring a friend with this coupon . .
Expires Nov. 30, 1988
e
Painter Page 9
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murnrn~~
-
.
Suicide: Don'tAvoid the Warning Signs
By Jellife.r Hacker
coutributor
In the next eighty seconds, a
person will attempt suicide. In
the next year, 400,000 people
will attempt it, and possibly
succeed. Do these statistics apAflY to today's college student?
•
Studies have shown that many
aspects tie into a person's
attempt to kill him or herself.
First, there is a seasonal
aspect. The most common times
for a person to be depressed
and eontemplate suicide are
from February to March, and
mid October.
Second, brain chemicals have
recently been shown as a possible link to depression and suicide. Three of the brain's chemicals, (cortisol, serotonin, and
norepinephine), help a person to
be emotionally stable, but an
imbalance of them could cause
depression, followed by a suicide attempt.
Third, a combination of depression and drugs helps the suicide idea become a reality.
A fourth aspect is a person's
inability to handle a lot of problems in his or her life.
Fifth, the person's sex plays
into whether or not they might
attempt suicide. It has been
proven that three times more
men kill themselves than women. (Or succeed at suicide.)
The . sixth and final aspect
that ties into suicide attempts is
heredity. If one's parents contemplated suicide at one time in
their · lives, chances are their
children will too.
These are just some of the
aspects that can play a part in
a suicide, and help suicide to be
the second cause of death
among young people today.
Although many of these suicides
were among teenagers in high
school, college students are suicidal too. In 1987, universities
hospitalized three times more
students for psychiatric help,
(depression and attempted suicides), then they did in 1986.
Therefore, colleges do have a
suicide problem and it may be
increasing. Have students
always been so suicidal?
In the next
eighty
seconds,
someone wm
attempt ·
suicide.
According to Professor Tom
McCraig in the 1940s suicide
was the fortieth cause of death
among young adults. That
means suicide has jumped up
about 38 places in the past 40
years!
Some readers are probably
saying, "Well, it may happen on
other college campuses, but it
doesn't happen here at OW-stevens Point!"
That statement is false. · The
suicide rate here at UWSP is
lower than that of bigger colleges, but the number isn't nonexistent. In 1966, UWSP had
seven suicides and the number
has stayed about the same in
past years, but even seven
deaths is something to worry
·
about.
10) He/she changes to have tually do get resolved. And
Some reasons why a college
like UWSP has a lower rate an unusual neglect of appear- most importantly, tell someon~.
.Tell yoJ,lr Resident Assistant or
could be that it bas a better -stu- ance;
dent to teacher ratio, (the stu11) He/she changes from someone else who cares, so that
dent isn't just a number), and it being a good student, to failing the person can get the help he
or she needs.
could be that the residence halls class~_
have many programs to inIf you are contemplating suicrease awareness.
If you suspect someone you cide, call 1-800-621-4000, and ask
However, although we have a
know is suicidal, take -action! for the adolescent suicide · botlow suicide rate, why would
Talk to him or her about it. Let line or better yl!t, talk to a good
anyone want to commit sufcide?
him or her know you care. Try friend or resident assistant to
Some students decide to
to get him or her to see a coun- seek help. Remember, as the
attempt suicide because they selor about his or her problems. saying goes, "Suicide is a perTell him or her that things will manent solution to a temporary
think there's no way to solve
~
their problems, or they think get better, and I?roblems even- problem."
that by committing suicide they
will be getting revenge on their
family and friends for not caring. (What they might not understand is that once you are
dead there is no turning back.) _
In nine out · of ten suicide
attempts, the attempter doesn't
want to die. He or she just
wants help or attention to solve
some of . his or her problems.
That's why most attempts happen between 3 p.m. and midnight.
If you think someone you
know may be suicidal, watch
for these warning signs:
1) He/she bas a preoccupation
with death or pain;
2) He/she gives away some of
his/her prized possessions;
3) He/she bas lost interest in
his/her favorite activities;
4) He/she bas erratic sleeping
patterns and/or an appetite
loss;
5) He/she uses drugs and/or Will Rogers Institute
2. Eat something-before you
alcohol excessively;
go to a party and while you're
6) He/she bas a sudden per-CampUses ·around the country there-never drink on an empty
sonality change;
are gearing up for the fifth Na- stomach. Solid food like cheese
7) He/she is frequently irrita- -tiona! Collegiate Alcohol Aware- can slow down the alcohol
ble and bas bouts of unexplain- ness Week (October 17-21), and absorption rate. H you're throw.
able crying;
the scores from previous ing a party, serve lots of mun8) He/she exhibits· rebellious E.A.T.s (Equivalency Aptitude chies and plenty of mixers.
behavior (wild driving etc.)
Tests) indicate a refresher Adding tonic, soda, or other
9) He/she exhibits impulsive course is needed. Fewer people mixers to spirits or wine slows
able to pass the E.A.T. to- down the rate of alcohol intake.
or reckless behavior;
day than last year.
3. Don't be pushed into drinkRecent national polling re- ing more than you can handle
veals that less than half the or pressure your friends to keep
_public knows the crucial fo~~­ up with you. Everyone bas an
la: the most common servmgs individual tolerance. Let your
of beer (12 ounces), wine (5 friends pace themselv~.
ounces), spirits (1 114 ounces)
4. Keep a watchful eye: Cockand wine coolers (12 ounces) , tails should contain no ·more
I don't intend to read the book
contain equal amounts of alco- than 1114 oz. of spirits, wine is
either. I already know quite a
hol. This also means a lot of commonly no more than a 5 oz.
bit about the other side of John
students could benefit from serving and a typical serving of
Lennon, and have no desire to
your coverage of this fact.
beer is 12 oz. If you're mixing
learn more. And, I must admit,
Here are some college surviv- your own drink, use a shot
the criticism and reviews of the
al tips that may save lives this glass to measure you liquor.
book have been a factor in my
5. Know yourself-and your
school year:
decision not to put it on my
1. After your next tailgate mood. If you rarely drink, chugreading list. I am not, however,
party or happy hour-whether ging a few beers will affect you
passing it over because Paul or
you've had beer, wine or spirits, faster than it would affect
Yoko said I should. I'm passing
don't drive. One American dies someone who is accustomed to
it over because many of the stoin an alcohol-related accident drinking. Your mood can also
ries and accusations reportedly
every thirty-five minutes. Bet- influence the way you react to a
contained in its pages are
ter walk an extra mile or spend drink. If you're depressed over
things I don't need to add to my
the night at a friend's than risk a test or anything else, drinking
memory of John Lennon.
will depress you further.
taking lives on the r~ch_
I will always remember John
Lennon as a brilliant musician
·,
12-0unce Beers (Two-Hour Period)
and writer. I will remember
Weil1lt
John Lennon as an activist who
8
7
I
4
I
3
2
1
100
openly sought peace and tried
8
I
4
I
3
2
1
1
120
to use his prominence as a tool
18
4
for reaching that goal. I will re3
1
2
140
member the incredible talent
8
7
8
5
4
3
2
1
180
that shone through on songs
8
7
8
4
5
3
2
1
180
such as Imagine, Happy Xmas
7
8
6
4
5
3
2
1
200
(War is Over), Woman and
8
7
6
5
4
3
1
2
220
Watching the Wheels. I will re7· 8
6
4
5
3
member his brilliance over his
1
2
240
.. a. ............ Drlvlngll•y8e . Dltllel
decadence. ·The unsavory traits
lmPIIIred•
.
ucto.-..
people have accused John Len..... Up
.os-.09%
non of having may have been a
• ~Mng while impa•red is a criminal violation under som~ statutes.
part of the man, but they need
This chart provides averages only. lndrv•duals may vary, and factors such as food in the stomach.
medtcallon, mood and fatigue can affect your tolerance.
not be a part of my memory.
Collegiate Alcohol
A w.a reness Week
... <Dr Something like .That
Bf J.S Morrison
Features Writer
In the mid-1960s, at the height
of Beatlemania, John Lennon
, compared the popUlarity of the
Beatles to the popularity of Jesus Christ. According to Lennon, the Beatles were the victors of that contest.
This fall, John Lennon's popularity might not be on a level
with Jesus's, but he may be as
controversial.
Martin Scorcese's film, The
Last Temptation of Christ, was
released amid a barrage of protests and became a major topic
of conversation as people tried
to decide whether or not it was
blasphemous. Although John
Lennon is also the subject of a
film currently in release (David
Wolper and Andrew Solt's
Imagine), it is the printed page
that has recently landed Lennon
on the covers of People, Rolling
Stone and ~ewsweek. The cause
of the John Lennon controversy
is a book written by Albert
Goldman entitled The Lives of
John Lennon.
Why is this biography causing
such a stir? Most of the book's
critics charge that it is filled
with falsehoods and sensationalism that were put in simply to
assure an impressive showing
on the New York Times bestselJer list. The negative characteristics and incidents the book has
put forth has garnered angry
responses from people close to
John Lennon, such as Paul
McCartney and Yoko <>!to.
This column is not going to be
my attempt to join those people
who have criticized the book.
There is one very simple reason
for this. I haven't read it. True,
the lack of actually seeing the
film didn't stop those who
attacked Last Temptation of,
Christ, but I don't feel it's fair
to criticize a piece of art on
merely what I've heard about
it.
As I noted before, this book
has received extensive coverage
in the news media. It wouldn't
have been difficult at all for me
. to have collected numerous inaccuracies that have been noted
in other articles and use them
to attack Goldman and his
book. ·But that would simply be
a rehashing of things that have
already been said and, again, it
wouldn't be fair.
• •
.....
Page 10 Oct. 20, 1988
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Appl
First
day, 0
Pointer Page 10
T E WEEK IN POINT
T<J>DAY
~-
FRI- ..
RHA M&M Sale, 8 AM-4 PM
(Concourse-UC)
RHA Movies: HALLOWEEN II,
6 PM & THE SHINING,
7:45 PM (DC Main Lo~ge)
Univ. Orchestra & Wind
Ensemble Concert {Music
Dept. SehoJarship Series),
8 £M (MH-FAB)
UAB TNT Entertainment wI
WOOLTEN PARRISH, 8-10 PM,
(Eiicore-UC)
Dinner Travel Escape
Series: AFRICA, 8 PM
(Wis. ,Rm.-uc)
OCT-
21
OCTOBER
SAT ...
RHA Movies: HALLOWEEN II, 6 PM
& THE SHINING, 7:45 PM (AC)
UFS Movie: WOODY ALLEN FILM
FESTIVAL (Sci. Bldg.)
Symphonic Band & University Band
Concert, 8 PM (MH-FAB)
Campus Activities Presents:
HOLLYWOOD SQUARES-SEX TRIVIA,
8 PM {Wis. Rm.-UC)
OCT-
20
22
BASEBALL CARD SHOW (Centerpoint
Mall)
Football, Stout', 7 PM {T)
RHA Movies: HALLOWEEN II, 6. PM &
THE SHINING, 7:45 PM (DC Main
Lounge)
UFS Movie: WOODY ALLEN FILM
FESTIVAL {Sci. Bldg.)
Toastmasters Speaker: SEN~TOR
DAVE HELBACH, 6:30 PM (UC)
Fall Choral Festival Evening
Concert, 7:30 PM (MH-FAB)
Centerpoint Sweet Adeline's
Show, SECOND-HAND DREAM, 8 PM
Sentry)
26
SUN- ..
•.
OCT.
t
,,
t
,,
23
UFS Movie: WOODY Ai.LEN FILM
FESTIVAL (Sci. Bldg.)
Planetarium Series: THE MARS
SHOW 1 1:30 PM (PlanetariumSci. Bldg. )
Rec. Serv. Kayak Mini -Course,
4-7 PM (Quandt Pool)
•.
•
..
t
'
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Studio Theatre Production
HAUNTED
HOUSE
..
FEARS OF THE NIGHT PROGRAM
Area Co~unity Theatre: ON GOLDEN POND
HALLOWEEN
COSTUME
DANCE
PUMPKIN RUN
Progressive/Pop Dance Band- BLAKE 7
PARENT s
DAY
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Contest begins Monday, October 24
'
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I
Pale 12 Oct. m, 191ia
Crime at UWSP has escalated, putting our small- town university
photos by Bryant Escb
polling by Kathy Phiatppi
NAME: Aaron Christman
HOMETOWN: Bruce, WI
MAJOR: History
ACADEMIC YEAR: Jr
QUOTE: I think something
like a student watchdog organization would be veey effective.
NAME: Elizabeth Doolittle
HOMETOWN: Stevens Point
MAJOR: Pharmaceutical
Medicine
ACADEMIC YEAR: Freshman
QUOTE: Campus Security
should be tighter and students
need to be more sensible · when
it comes to going out at night.
Traveling in· large numbers
often detours the possibility of
them becoming victims.
in the liiT,~elight and in the head-lines of such notable publications
as USA Today. The crime rate at UWSP is right up there with
that of Big ' Tei'l shcools, such as UCLA. Our question this week:
~~what
do you think should be done about the crime problem on
this campus? 11 ••
NAME: Joey Todd
HOMETOWN: Lake Geneva,
Wis.
MAJOR: Biology
ACADEMIC YEAR: Senior
QUOTE: Employment of
some new or more campus security officers that are concerned with the well being of
the students and not with writing parking tickets.
NAME: Julie Postier
HOMETOWN: Rochest~r, MN
MAJOR: Elementary Ed.
ACADEMIC YEAR: Soph.
QUOTE: I think the students
should become involved in some
type of crime watch program.
... us
!
NAME: Wolfgang Siebeneich
HOMETOWN: Kenosha
MAJOR: English
ACADEMIC- 'R: Senior
QUOTE: Reg..a.tar ~trois by
campus secmity forces and interested students would probably help but this is merely a
stop gap measure aimed at
symptoms. The real problem is
one of attitudes withi.n the student community, and if I knew
what to do about that I would
be teaching sociology rather
than studying English.
a
4
I
Major Points _Of Interest InWisconsin.
B' t B
The statelinPssofthecapitol in Madison, the beauty of Holy f{ill Monastery in the Kettle '!loraine region and th~old-fashion~d tradition·
al ta,tt· of Point Sp~t\~1 Bee:... all found only in Wisconsin and each produced slowly anclltdinstakingly to PnSUI'P quality rPsults. Hut
whatewryour m<ijur \\ 1sconsm pomt~ofmterest. .. the tall guy mphysics labor the dart boarr! at tlw local pub ... make sure thev indudP Point
SpPcial Bt>Pl'. ~1ost pt'ople are hard pressed to find another feeling in all the world that matches the taste of an il'e-l'old Point he4.J·goin!(down.
It's the only major Point we know of_that riYals your gradP point.
om eer
Score AFew Pomts To
t
Rocr:k ...
an~
more 1
.
By Molly Rae
Features Writer
A
-
Alternative Sounds is presenting the three-man Milwaukee
based band,, 'Woolten Parrish
for this Thursday's TNT from 810 p.m. in the Encore room of
the University Center.
The band performs all original music that can only be described as "U2 meets the Doors
meets the _Plimsouls," according to Marilyn Mee of WLZR
AMIFM in Milwaukee. ,
The group, made up of Stacy
Maloney (who had a lead role
in the movie, "American
Anthem"), Danny James Buboltz and Keith A<!fian, pe~orm
extensively through the midwest
and have released a cassette titled, "Patience Reply."
Woolten Parrish has played
major Wisconsin clubs including
Headliners in Madison and TA
Verns in Milwaukee. They also
appeared on the QFM Rock
Stage at Milwaukee's Summerfest.
This high-quality ·group is
appearing here this Thursday,
October 20, and remember
there is no cover charge.
By Jeff See
COutrlbutor
' Have you ever had a friend
come home late from a party
with the most grotesque form of
life on earth and spend the
night with them? And the only
form of punishment you can
render is laughing at them, or
maybe putting a fwmy quote in
your hall newsletter. Well, one
wing in Smith Hall has come up
with a much more effective dete
THE G
The plot involves the survirrent. ··
U LY STICK.
All all-student -production of
The Ugly Stick
vors
of
a
shipwreck,
a
sailor,
a
Those
receiving
"Thirst," a one-act play by.
Eugene O'Neill, will open at 8 dancer, and a gentleman, who become members of the exclu'
p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 26 iii the are adrift in a lifeboat on the sive Ugly Club.
ocean. Starving and dehydrated,
(For a point of reference, you
Studio Theatre at UWSP.
the characters are forced to may want to review last week's
Directed by Michael J.
Ormond of Stoughton, the per- deal with their regrets, fears column on beer goggles as to
formances will continue at 8 and desperation. Onnond says why this phenomenon occurs.)
Here's an example of how the
p.m. on Oct. '1:1 through 29 and the triangular relationship
· at 7 p.m. on Oct. 30. Tickets are among the three people esca- system works...
You go out for a night of feson sale. at the College of Fine . lates the tension to a shocking
tivities_and when you get back,
Arts box office and at the door. ending.
John A. Voight of Antigo, a one of your friends is on the
The price of admission is $3 for
the public 8nd $2 for senior cit- senior theatre arts major, will way to the bathroom. You ask,
portray the gentleman. Voight "Is she a babe?" (Of course the
izens and UWSP students.
One of b•Neill's earliest has appeared in several UWSP answer is yes. Who would admit
plays, "Thi.r$" was staged once productions, including another to bringing hQIIle an ugly one.)
(For you girls, once again,
in 1912 by the Provincetown O'Neill drama, "Beyond the HoPlayers. ofmond says very lit- rizon," directed by Onriond last just switch the sexes where aptle is known about the produc- spring, and ''Man of La Man- propriate.)
tion except that the playwright cha," a recent summer theatre . The whole wing is buzzing
with excitement at the prospect
was a. member of the cast- production.
Playing the role of the dancer of one of their own being the
there are no reviews or records
will be Jodi Lambert of Wiscon- · victor in a sexual conquest.
of subsequent performances.
Ormond describes the .drama sin Rapids, a sophomore theatre Everyone paces the hall, waitas ·"a powerful and multi-lev- arts major appearing in her ing for that special moment
eled exploration Of some · of first major role. Todd E. Bar- when they can lay eyes on this
O'Neill's favorite themes which wick of Menasha, a transfer vision of,beauty; this Venus.
Suddenly ~e door opens and
he further. developed throughout student who is a junior theatre
arts . major, will make his the smacking sound·of lips parthis career.'' It was one of the
ing can be heard.
playwright's first dramatic · UWSP debut as the sailor.
expositions ·of subjects such as
The assistant director is Dia"Will you call me tomor1
man versus! nature, materialis- na C. Fry, costume designer is row?" she coos.
tic values, ~ishness, and lack
"Sure thing baby."
Continued on pg. 15
of control over one's destiny.
''Thirst,'' a One-Act Play
names,
The Pointer
Wants Your Halloween
Stories. Stop
By 104 Comm.
Bldg.
1988
$200 Student Discount
CheaR Trick
By Molly Rae
Features Writer
Another kiss follows and then visif you." And thus the legacy
the .moment everyone has been is passed on.
waiting for arrives. All heads
The Ugly stick can be made
appear in the hallway, expect- from any ordinary piece of
ing to see Cheryl Tiegs exit the wood. Just have "The Ugly
Stick" on it somewhere and
sanctity of the conquest room.
There are giggles, gutteral leave room for
dates
groans and outright belly- and nicknames. (H you want to
laughs as everyone lays eyes get elaborate, you can use a
on...Elmer Fudd's twin sister. fraternity paddle and dress· it ·
All doors shut rather quickly
)
and the creature leaves with a upit might be added that ugligrin ori her face; much as Luci- ness/obesity is not the only
fer after earrung· another soul.
·
cnteria
for judging the Ugly
After her exit, the doors open Stick. It only matters if you
wide again and the hall is filled could do better. Sigmund the
with laughter, finger pointing Sea Monster could sleep with a
and a bewildered look on the goat for all it matters, but Rob
face of your friend. In a naive Lowe can't because .he can do
tone he asks, "What's so fun- so much better.
ny?" He already knows his fate
Well, there you have it. The
and the futility of trying to whole story of the dreaded Ugly
avoid it. But pride dictates try- Stick. Until next week...Keep
ing to weasle out of it.
those goggles off your head.
"No. She wasn't ugly. Come.----=__;;,;;___ _.:..._ _ _ _- J
on guys. She was kilid of cute.
You saw her Greg, she wasn't
· that bad."
"I'm sorry Kurt, you must
not have seen that article on
beer goggles last week, cause
the ones you were wearing tonight could have filtered the
ugly out of Phyllis Diller."
- "But, but..."
." Bring on the Ugly Stick."
Silence covers the hall as the
sacred symbol· of lust unbridled
is retrieved from its last room
of display. A small presentation
ceremony follows that goes
something like this...
"Kurt by the pow~r invested
in me as last recipient of 'The
Stick' I bestow upon you this
embarrassing honor. You must
display it in the open so it can
be' seen by anyone coming to
NS
Pl. US
Having toured worldwide
since their first Epic release in
1977, Cheap Trick's members
have collected nearly 50 gold
and platinum sales awards and
were the first CBS recording
act to receive the CBS International "Platinum Passport "
Award. 'fhe band has been featured on numerous film including "Roadie," "Over The
Edge," "Heavy Metal," "Rock ·
and Rule," "Spring Break,"
"Up the Creek" and "Top
G· ,
~e group's members are
Robin Zander, Rick Nielson,
Bun Carlos and Tom Peterson,
The tack band, Cheap Trick,
with a recent hit single that has
made it to Pte number one ·slot
on the Billboard and MTV music charts, Win perform Nov. 2
at UWSP.
Th
e show will begin at 7=30
p.m. in Quandt Gymnasium and
include a joint appearance by
the band, Femme Fatale.
Tickets at $13.50 apiece are on
sale at Shopko stores in Stevens
Point~ Wausau, Marshfield and .
Wisconsin ~pids and at the
University Center information
desk on campus.
Cheap Trick is cUrrently tour- the bassist when Cheap Trick
ing in support of its latest was organized.
album, "Lap of Luxury," which . . . - - - - - - - - - - - .
includes the hit single, "The
~ Lb. Burger Special
Flame" that has moved to the
Burger, Fries
top of Billboard and MTV ·
~ and Drink
charts. The latest single, a rendition of Elvis Presley's "Don't
Be Cruel," is currently number '
,. · ~e Seafood-Mexican-Etc.
one on MTV and in the top 10 of
& Blocks Off Camput
Billboard's hits.
'"•"" """"· '" ~~~:. ~o ~.<~~~~.~~
$2 . 95
USED CAR rSELL-A-BRATION
$200 Student Discount
®
NEED A USED CAR?
DO YOURSELF A FAVOR
CAll
us FIRST
341-1440
Page 14 Oct. 20, 1988
'
rnrniTrnrnrnrn~
•
I
'
by Joe Banis
should be sure to 1 do a few
things which will make your
meat more enjoyable to eat. ·
Sohyoub'vekfinallThy baneggxtedthin~gt Tryf to wash off any excess
tropy
uc .
e
fr
th
·
toif
that you have to do is get the blood: om e yemson '·
meat ready for storage. Here nothmg else, 1mprove 1ts
are a few tips to help insure appearance. Also try to ~et out
.
t .ll be ood - as many of the bol}e chips as
that. your mea Wl
g
possible. It isn't a v~ry pleasant
tasting and safe to eat. .
experience to bite into a chunk
Once you have reglstere~ of bone while eatihg your steak
your d-:er. al!d have brought~ or chops.
·
home, . It lS lmpo~t to co .
If you come across a piece of
pletely cleal! out the mner ca~i meat which has ~ damaged
ty ?f the animal and to ~
by our arrow or bullet, causing
up m order ~. ~revent ~po ge. a blood clot on a pqrtion of the
After the ~~ gutting 0~ the flesh you should cut it out and
deer, the m~1des should be throw it away. When you have
~ashed o!lt With a wet rag ~d finished cutting up the deer,
~ Wlth clean water.. This take a damp cloth and )'ripe off
will .help remov~ any excess the pieces of meat in. order to
blood ~d an~g. you may get rid of any unwanted matelj~v~ missed w~e field dress- al which may have become
mg 1t. By hanging up the deer stuck to them.
from a tree limb (or any other
th
high spot) it will make it easier
After you have cut up
e
to wash out, and it will also meat rou .:.o~~d !!'aptoa~
allow a continuous air flow freeze It qw . Y iq.olo,.....er
th roug h th e amma
·
1 w h 1c
· h sure
Also,
if you
are
sto . freshness.
"t .
freezer
which
allows body heat to escape and
rmg 1 ~ a
.
prevent the threat of spoiling may contam more than one
This should be done soon ~ deer• it is a good idea to date
harvesting the animal
the packages so that you can
eat the older
· .
When th_e t~~peratur-:
1s
prevent
freeze.;meat
burn.first to help
above .freezing, 1t lS a good 1d~
In ddition to the things mento skin the animal promptly m . a
order to insure the meat's tioned~eio here ~ a ~:
freshness. In colder weatber, more .
· ~ f;r
the deer may be hung for sever- pre~g your VenlSO
" al days before skinning if de- . age·
.
sired because the meat will
N~er keep an ~ very
freeze, and also you shouldn't !on~ Without at least field,dresshave to worry about rues get- mg 1t. , .
ting at the carcass.
Don.t use g~bage bags to
After skinning the animal, store your meat ~· Most g:n-take a damp cloth and wipe off bage. bags . ~re treate_d w1th
the outer surface of the deer in chemtcals whi~h may taint y~ur
order to remove any hair which meat and can cause severe illmay be stuck to the flesh. Also ness to humans wp~ eat meat
you may wish to remove any that has been stored m them.
large pieces of tallow (fat) from
. In warm weather - don't
the carcass. The tallow may be wmt very long to clean your
used for a few different things. deer as waiting can cause spoilTwo of the most common uses age.
1
are: 1) As food .for birds. 2)
When field dreSsing the anThe fat is sometimes used for .inlal be sure to remove all of
waterproofing boots by rubbing the deer's ~te~ organs (don't
a light coating of it over the forget the wmdp1pe~. '
·
outside of the shoe or boot along
Preparing wild game for conwith mink oil. ·
sumption isn't very hard, but it
Although the majority of hunt- is important to remember to
ers have someone else cut up take the tim~ to do tbings right
their deer for them, many .peo- in order to make the most of
pie still do it themselves. If you the animal, and also ~ make
choose to do it yourself, you your IJleals safe and ·enJoyable.
Outdoors CoBtributor
~
~
..
~~
~
.S
j!
~
students is his greatest pride.
1966, Heaton also was actively
involved in the faculty governance work leading ....
..u transformation of the College of Natural
Resources from the old Department of Conservation.
In Montana, he witnessed the
successful recruitment, through
political maneuvers, of a federally-funded Cooperative Fisheries Unit. The units are staffed
by two Ph.D.-level scientists
and enhance university fishery
programs through research
activities for faculty and upper
level students. His role in securing one for UW-8P in the early
1970s was one of his major
achievem~ts here, he believes:
Employed first as a .seasonal
ranger and naturalist at Yellowstone National Park, he later
spent about a decade in research and fish management,
first with the Oregon Fish Co~
mission as a fisheries supervisor; next with the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service in Idaho doing
river basin studies, and finally
with the Montana Fish and
Game Department as a state
On his personal pride meter,
project leader with cold water
fish.
the success of his students is at
the top. There are more than
Besides having a major. re- - 500 majors working across the
country, including about 25 persponsib~ty
fishe~ies
courses in
at developing
UW-8P after
his . cent
· of · the fish managers in
appointment to the faculty in WlSCOnsm.
"I alternate on whether I'm
an optililistic pessimistic opti·
mist over the future of the enVlronment," he says. Heaton is
buoyed by the expertise of
young scientists but is· discouraged by negative attitudes of
the public over regulatory bodies such as the State Department of Natural Resources. "If we didn't have' an organization
out there to effectively manage, - there wouldn't be any angling
or hunting. People get angry at
those who tell us there are
PCBs in Lake Michigan, but
they don't blink an eye about
the ones who put the poison
there in the first place," he Iaments.
,
Heaton and his wife, Helen, a
UW-8P English Professor, live
at 1606 Magnolia Blvd., Plover,
but not for ·long. After she retires within ~e next two years,
the couple will move to Bozeman, Mont., where they resided
p · t
before coming to Stevens om .
~===-...::.-=:...:=~-=-----..-----:-----=--:--:-:=-:-:-:--=-:--:-:
ken there ~d melted; The idea · The S8fe1>rinking Water Act
.''
I
Venison Storage T1ps,
Heaton to Retire Dece.m ber
John R. Heaton, one of the
principal architects of the fisheries curriculum at the University of Wisconsin-stevens Point,
will retire in Decem~r after
22¥.! years of service to the institution ..
Heaton is former research/management biologist
who believes that becoming a
teacher "was the best decision I
evermade. ,
I'm truly pleased and proud
of what our former students are
dqing today," he says.
When he leaves his office,
· he'll be taking several awards
-including one received only few
weeks ago from .an independent
national organization of scientists concerned with trout
stream improvement. The
group, which he helped organize
and for which he 8rranged its
·first workshop more than a decade ago, cited Heaton for his
dedication to the cause of habitat improvement. In 1987, the
State Council of Trout Unlimited gave him its "Educator of
the Year Award." There have
been other citations through the
years.
I
of towing icebergs to water-poor
place.. such as Saudi Arabia has
long been a .dream. It's possible
that icebergs may be towed to
the Middle East or Australia in
the near future. Meanwhile the
monster berg mentioned above
will alter Antarctica's map by
eliminating the Bay of Whales. ·
You may have heard older
folks talking about the old days
when the weather was nicer. It
may be true. Two researchers
recently compared the . amount
by Cindy Byers
of sky cover from 1900-39 and
Outdoors Writer
1950-82. Sky ·cover is defined as
. Earlier this year we reported smoke, clouds, and haze. They
on solar-powered cars. The win- discovered that the latter period
ner of the first ever internation- was 18% cloudier than the earlial transcontinental solar-car er. There is no clear indication
race was built by GM. Called what has caused the difference,
the Sunraycer, the car averaged · but air pollution and changes in
41.6 mph acros8 Australia beat- weather patterns are strongly
ing a car built by Ford by over implicated.
·
600 miles. Some called the GM
This summer's drought has
car a flying cockroach because caused com farmers to be conof jts aerodynamic shape. The cemed about aflatoxin. Aflatoxcar is covered with a layer of in is a cancer-causing agent
shiny-blue cells in its solar produced by a fungus on com.
array. An 11 pound motor pow- Estimates range from 5% to
ered it and it can go .70 mph for 25% of the crop will 6e contamishort distances. While not yet nated. Nine com states have repractical for every day use
ported the substance. Com with
their day may be coming.
aflatoxin will only be allowed as
A ~mile long, 25-mile wide, feed grain for livestock. Mixing
800-foot thick iceberg broke of clean com and adulterated
loose from Antarctica this year. com will be allowed to meet
That's bigger than Rhode federal standards for total conIsland! The National Science tent. The U. S. Food and Drug
Foundation said.it would supply Administration said this outLos Angeles with fresh water break will cause no harm to hufor 2,000 years if it could be ta- mans.
of 1974 was passed to insure a
safe water supply to all Americans. Ralph Nader says that not
much has been done since then
to· safeguard water supplies. He
says that only 50 water systems
out of 60,000 use a filtering system that removes toxic chemica1s from drinking water. More
information can be gathered
from Ralph · .Nader's Drinking
Water Newsletter, P. 0. Box
19367, Washington, D. C. 20036.
Enclo,ge a SASE or $1 with your ·
address to cover costs for this
non-profit effort.
The southern winter is drawing to an end and spring is coming to Antarctica. A research
team just re~ed from a win- ter there and reported an amazing population of plants and anima1s living in the polar ice. The
pack ice that forms in the
southern ocean is not solid but
is like swiss cheese, the team
found. In the holes live algae
and the aDimais that feed on
them. The most remarkable
thing was 'the algae's ability to
perforin photosynthesis at or
below freezing temperatures.
The recently ailing Great
Lakes shipping industry may be
getting a boost soon. The entire
watershed from the St. Lawrenee to Duluth may be revitalized as more products are
shipped on the lakes. Their decline was caused by the intraduction of less expensive, better
':tor
Bags May
Cause Illness
by Christoph ·Thoms
Outdoors Editor
Do not use coloroo garbage
tm,.~ to store game meat. Bags
suCh as these available behind
the desk in the residence halls
should not be used.
As a result of the coloring
process, ..rm any chemical residues exist on · the surface of
these plastics. Because these
bags are not specifically intended for use in meat storage,
manufacturers of such bags do
not expend either the -time or
the money to remove the chemical residues.
The chemic8ls can contaminate meat stored in bags with
these residues. Copsumption of
this contaminatea game may
cause illness
the
adverse effects
to
be fatal. For
contact your local
· Pointer Page 15
•
-"T aditions in Action''
Share
Fun -Raising Campaign
SHARE stands for Self Help
and Resource Exchange. It is a
nationwide food distribution net.work that offers low-cost food
parcels tO individuals and families who want to stretch their
grocery dollars.
Food packages retailing a value of $30.00 can be bought for
just $13.00 plus two hours of
community service. University
students are encouraged to participate as there are no restrictions on income level or other
·
eligibility requirements.
The parcels are distributed
once a month, and must be
ordered in advance.
For more infomation call:
Patti Trecker at 345-2784 or Stacey Stephens at 345-2678.
A $150,000 goal has been set tion, and Terri Taylor, assistant arly activities as recipients- of
for this fall's "Traditions in to the executive director.
foundation grants.
Actions" fund- raising camOne of the major uses of the
Phase two of "Traditions in
paign to support student schol- money to be collected is the stu- Action" will include a phoriaarships and other special ]>ro- dent scholarship program. thon in which faculty, students,
jects at the University of Wis- other expenditures will be and alumni will volunteer their
consin-stevens Point.
·
made for the purchase of com- time to call graduates and
The drive will include a solici- puters to be installed on cam- encourpge contribution. This
tation of ' nearly · $135,000 in pus, support of men's and wo- activity will be carried out on
pledges, nearly all of which men's athletic programs, facul- weeknights from 6:30 p.m. to 9
were paid. Besides collecting ty development projects and p.m. for three weeks. Then,
more money this year, the goal miscellaneous needs.
there will be-a follow-up niailis to increase the number of doThe first phase of the cam- ing to serve as a final appeal to
nors beyond last year's 1,700 paign is a mail solicitation, those who did not participate in
participants.
'
which includes a letter from the earlier solicitations.
The drive is sponsored by the Chancellor Philip Marshall tell- ' The foundation staff is continUW-8P Foundation apd is being ing how students and faculty uing to recruit volunteers to ascoordinated by Gary Keller, ex- members have achieved notable sist in the calling.
ecutive director of the founda- ,successes in research and schol-
I
-
Continued from pg. 13
Laura Nelson, set designer is
Mark Schuster, and the lig}Jting
designer is Debra -Dube. Peter
McKenna is the stage manager
and Shannon Luckert is the assistant stage manager.
Ormond, who was named the
outstanding student director last
spring by The Players, UWSP's
student theatre arts organiZation, will graduate in December
with a degree in theatre arts.
During his c-ollege career, he
has acted in several productions; worked as a technician,
and served as assistant director
for stagings of "Brighton Beach
Memoirs" and "The Glass Menagerie." He also has directed '
several one-act plays. He has
been an officer of the· Campus ·
Leaders' Association and a student senator representing the
College of Fine Arts on the Student Government Association.
Wednesday, November 2
Quandt Fieldhouse
7:30 P.M.
~. ~ickets
$1350 .Reserved.
- jAvailable at
-University Center
Information Desk
-All Area Shopko
strres
~
Page 16 Oct. 20, 1818
Ruggers
Rapping With. • •
Eau Claire was able to add a
penalty kick of their own before
the half.
Said Point rugger Jeff
"Grieps" Griepentrog, "we
played well as a team to win,
and you have to give our serum
a lot of the credit because they
By Jimmy Cullen
pushed Eau Claire all over the
place."
sportS Wl'lter
Terry "Cheeks" France was
Seeing that the 1!188 UWSP
able to score for Point in the football season is over halfways
opening few minutes of the sec- completed, I decided that I
ond half to make it 17-7.
would have a talk with coach
John Miech, and get his opiriEau Claire, however, cut the ions on the season thus far.
lead down to the four as they
scored a try and conversion
about midway though the secCoach Miech informed me
ond half.
that even though this is a reOshanski then put the game building year fo~ the Pointers,
awa.1 for Point on a brilliant the team's goal at the onset of
play as he was able to pop-kick the season was to win the
the ball over the Eau Claire WSUC. Miech said, "Because of
backs and get down to it. Tim our losses to LaCrosse and
Frank received the pass from Whitewater we have had to ' reOshanski and got the try for the establish our goal; our goal now
final score.
is to win our last six games
Point was also able to pull out (the Pointers have already won
a · victory in the B-side game, two of those last six)."
10-8. Tim Frank and Mike
Miech also informed me that
"Thor" scored trys and Dave
Duwe booted the conversion for so far he is satisfied with the
play of his young team (only
' the win.
Coach John Miech
four seniors on the starting
team), and the future of Pointer
football looks positive. Miech
said to me, "It is very pleasing
to hear the team talk about how
they should've ~ beat LaCrosse
and Whitewater, and he just
hopes they can win their last
four games." Miech added, "If
we win our last fQur games we
may be ranked in the top 16 nationally, in NAJA Division II,
and then we would be invited to
play in the national playoffs." .
Miech also said, "We must take
one game at a time."
Miech informed me that the
team has been improving in every area, and the defense (especially the line) has b_een playing
exceptionally well. Miech also
said, "the team has been playing well toge~er, but if we
want to win our last four games
we have to become even more
unified."
Halfway Poini
By Jimmy CUllen
Sports Reporter
The University of WisconsinStevens Point football team is
midway through the 1988 season, and they are 2-2 in the
WSUC and 4-3 overall. The high
point of the season, thus far,
would have to be the Pointers'
impressive 28-0 win over nationally ranked UW-Eau Claire. The
low point of the season would be
· the homecoming loss to UW-La
Crosse 24-14.
Overall the Pointers have
been averaging 395 yards a
game, while allowing their
opponent 284 yards. The Pointers have been out- passing their
opponents 316 yards to 157
yards, but are being out-rushed
127 to 79 yards a game; the
Pointers are improving in this
area though. The most important · offensive statistic shows
the Pointers averaging 28 points
a game, and allowing their
opponents only 17 points a
game.
Offensive leaders for the
Pointers are Kirk Baumgartner,
Jim Mares, Don Moehling, and
Theo Blanco, but the whole
offense has been olavimz very
1 SHOW ONLY
.
~
/
OCTOBER 3'1
.All Tickets Reserved· Buy Your .Tickets Now!
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ALL
''THE STORE'' LOCATIONS
Holiday Inn of Stevens Point
715-341-1340
· Business 51 and North Point Drive
well; including the non-glamorous offensive linemen. Baumgartner has been completing
over 50 percent of his pass
attempts for an average of 302
yards a game, and because
Baumgartner has passed for
over 2100 yards already this
season he ruis moved into third
place in all-time career passing
leaders of UW- Stevens Point.
He is also third iii total offensive leaders of ow-stevens
Point. ·
Baumgartner's main receiving individual is Theo Blanco.
Blanco has caught 45 passes for
a total qf 573 yards, and this
has enabled him to move into
second place in career Pointer
leaders of receiving.
Blanco is currently tied for
first place in the alktime career
scoring leaders of OW-stevens
Point with 210 points. Baumgartner's two other receiving
leaders are Don Moehling, who
had 39 receptions for 652 yards,
and Jim Mares who has 45 receptions for 383 yards.
Mares is also the Pointers'
leading rusher with an average
of 4.8 yards per carry, 67 yards
a game, and a total of 472 yards
on the season. While Blanco
leads the Pointers with 11.5
yards per punt re~, Mares
leads with an average of 18
yards per kickoff return. Mares
· also leads the Pointers with 162
yards per game in all-purpose
running, and Theo Blanco isnext with 138 yards per game.
Other offensive statistics show
Todd Christianson, Wausau
(East), averaging 35 yards a
punt, and David Schneoider
making 16 of 19 point after
conversions. Schneider has also
made four of five field goals
from between 20-39 yards.
The whole Pointer defense
has been playing exceptionally
well, ·and its five main leaders
are Bob Bostad With 37 solo
tackles and 70 total tackles,
Craig Verhagen with 18 solo
tackles and 50 total tackles, Kevin Deates with 15 solo tackles
and 48 total tackles, Mark
'Bloomer . with 23 solo ·tackles
and 42 total tackles (including
five quarterback sacks) and 37
total tackles.
One final statistic shows the
Pointers playing in · front of a
home crowd averaging 3400
spectators a gamej and playing
in front of an away crowd averaging over 4300 spectators a
game. ·
0'--'tdoor
Notes
pg.14
quality products from overseas.
As American consumers demanded 'better quality American producers have responded.
Mote shipping will mean more
jobs and production around the
Great Lakes.
Medicai debris which washed
ashore on the east side of Lake
Michigan has been traced to a
Milwaukee hospi~l. Officials
declined to name the hospital
but Summerfest b8noons were
also in the trash found at a
state park beach in Michigan.
Other medical waste including
syringes have washed ashore in
Milwaukee and OzaUkee counties in Wisconsin. pNR personnel from both states are working on the pro>bleJID.
. Pointer Pace 17
UJt\B
·Gruszynski AnnoUnces
Offers
Waste-to-Energy
Grants Available
t ··A
.I .
IY-\1 n 1-
Help .
The UWSP Hockey team is
forming a pep band to perform
at the games this season.
They need your help!
. Co~rse
-·-•-- -·-·-·-·-•- -·-·-•-
I
Writers
Those interested please contact Coach Mark Mazzoleni at
x3332.
Wanted
Your participation will be appreciated-plus you can make
some cash doing it!
a
i
~~o~r~~~1i.vanable
Friday Fish Fry
$3.50 .
u_II Sandwich Menu
~
STEVf ~
e/
POINT. W
Blocks Off campua
Maria & H. Second
(Nut to Mlc tcey' s)
Poetry
Contest
Cameron·Publishing Company
announces a new poetry contest
open to all. $1,500 FirSt Prize
plus other prizes. For contest
rules, send self-addressed
stamped envelope to: Cameron
Publishing Company, 1109 S.
Plaza Way 422, Flagstaff, AZ
86001. The contest entry deadline is November 10, 1988.
-•-- -·---- -n- -·-•---- - -·- -·- •--
s·
·
Participants.do not ·need to be
presently involved in band" at
UWSP. Band members will receive Monetary Stipend for participating, plus a free UWSP
Hockey Sweatshirt, along with
fref admission to home games.
•
As much as $50,000 is avail- almost any stage <i the project,
able to any company or munici- anywhere from feasibility studpality to help with waste-to- ies to process testing and manI
Three non-eredit mini-eourses energy projects, according to agement. The only ineligible
· on nutrition, hypnosis, and ca- State Rep. Stan Gruszynski {D- costs are capital construction
costs and technology reasearch
reer development will be Stevens Point).
and development costs.
offered during November at
UWSP.
.
"For example, a business or
The grants are awarded on a
.Sponsored by the University
Activities Board, the classes municipality trying to use waste competitive basis and a 50 perare: "Eatingrin the 80s: Food products to create steam or cent match is required. The apand Nutrition for an Active electricity, or trying to recover plication deadline is November
Lifestyle;" led by Linda Zorn energy from waste oil, would 1, 1988.
Newcomb, a registered dietitian qualify for the grant," Gruszynfrom the National Wellness In- ski explained.
"Ori January 16, 1989, $500,000
stitute at UWSP. Sessions will
in grants will be provided,"
meet on five Tuesdays beginThe $1.4 million to fund the Gruszynski added. "I hope any
ning Nov. 1, from 8 to 9 p.m. in
grant
program comes from a eligible business or community
Room 101E of the University
Center. People may sign up recent federal court settlement in this area will look into this
from Oct. ·19 through 28 at the for oit' company overcharges. opportunity."
Campus Activities Window in "The Legislature decided to use
the lowe~level of the University these funds to help Wisconsin
For more informatiOn and an
Center: The cost is $12 for the busines11es and local govern- application form, call 608-266public· and $8 for UWSP stu- ments develop lower energy 8234 or write:
costs and improve environmendents.
Waste to Energy Program
tal quality, at the same time,"
The instructor says the course Gruszynski pointed out.
Division of Energy and Interwill cover. everything people
governmental Relations, P.O.
need to know to eat right for a
Grants are available for Box 7868 Madison, Wi 53707
healthy life. The topics will in-.
elude: being a fat finder,
~~-·~healthier fast foods, snack and
lunch ideas, how to watch the
scale and enjoy your life, eating
for top performance, and superR E E R V E 0 F F I C E R S' T R A I N I
market survival tips.
"Hypnosis: Doorway to Our
Expanded Self," will meet on
four Mondays, beginning Nov. 7,
from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the
UniversitY1 Center Communication Room. It will be taught by
·John Zach of UWSP's Career
Services. The cost is $12 for the
public and $8 for UWSP students.
' People ~Y sign up from Oct.
26 through Nov. 4 at the Campus Activities Window. Partici.pants in the course will learn
about and the use of hypnosis to
develop in ~ such as leamirig, problem solving, career development, sports and health.
"What Color Is Your Parachute?" will meet on Wednesday, Nov. 16 at 7 p.m., in a location to be announced. It is
free and open to the public. Led
by David Swanson, a former
member of the National Career
Development Project staff, the
presentation will include information about ca~r development and job hunting. Swanson
who has lectured throughout the
country to · university, government, and private business
groups, is currently co-founder of Career Seminar IDe. MilAnny ROTC offers qualified students twowaukee.
year and three-year scholarships that pay
Further information about the
NG C0 R P S
I
t
YOUR UNCLE WANTS TO PAY FOR COLLEGE.
BUT ONLY IF YOU'RE GOOD ENOUGH.
for tuition and required educational fees
and provide an allowance for textbooks
and supplies.
You'll a1s6 receive up to a $1000 grant
each school year the scholarship is in
effect. So find out today if you qualify.
ARMY ROTC
THES~TESTCOU!GE
COURSE YOU CAN TAKE.
Find out more. Colltact = Cafl.ti!in Mack Sh1dves
Room 204. SSB, 346 ·4016
· L__·-·-~------ -·-·-·--- "!"--- -·- -·-·-·----·-·-
./
r Page 18 Oct. 20, 1988
. The purpose of this collf.ID is '
to present to the genei:-81 Student body a collection of literary works created by a variety
of authors of varying multi-eth:nic backgrounds. Any contribu·
tions are welcome.
[UJ~ rnrnrn~IT)1 m~~ffi~ rn~
roaa rrmmu o~ rno ~~~rn~mu
EVEN THROUGH THE
How sad it is to love someone
And have them love you too
but find that a dark wall of
ignorance
So high .
Low
Wide
And long
Forbids your love from ever
touching...
WALL
Color Me.. .
Color me...it doesn't matter
So that...it
Personifies my decision
To accept myself
And my differences
. And those of all who encompass this planet.
Is not.our planet a collage
Of all that is different?
Ginger Womack
As I walk
•
I see people
Of all shapes
And colors
And it's so easy for me, even
in- the shadows
To see the beauty
Through the wall.
Ginger Womack
Two
''Iitwastit
rubbing
in-I just wanted
license- Plate
State
Eddie to know
]
·-
The Police Department is reminding owners and drivers of
motor vehicles that Wisconsin is
still a 2-license-plate state. Because they receive only one renewal sticker from, the State
(which should be affixed to the
'license plate on the l-ear of the
vehicle), some pensons may
have the mistaken i.Inpression
that they are no longer required
to display the plate on the front
of the car. The fact is under
Wisconsin law both the front
and rear plate must continue to
be displayed. .Officers will be
watching for violations. of this
requirement and will be taking
enforcement action. Wisconsin
remains a 2-license-plate state.
the score of
last nights game.''
When you party
remerilber to ...
Go ahead and gloat. You can
rub it in all the way to Chicago
with A'rnf Long Distance Service.
Besides, your best friend Eddie
was the one who said your team
amid never win three straight.
So give him a call. 1t costs a
lot less thari you think to let him
know who's headed for the Playoffs.
Reach out and.touch someone~
lf youtllike to know more about
A'rnf products and services, like
International Calling and the A'rnf
Card, call us at 1 800 222-0300.
Don't get wrecked. If you're not
sober-oryou'renotsurelet someone else do the driving
Amessage provided by this newspaper
and Beer Drinkers of rerica
*.. **i'
..** ......**
BEER DRINKERS
ATaaT
The right choice.
OF AMERICA
PARTY*SMART
National Headqubers
2900-D Bristol St., Suite 201
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
714-557-2337
1-800-441
7
Pointer Page 19
11NNOUNC€M€NT~ 1s~~~~~s c~'::s~~
·
Where do the candidates stand
PRSsA will hold a meeting on the Issues? Find out on Nov.
for all members on Thursday, 2 7PM, WI Room, when the
·October 20th at 5:00p.m. in the
of the Democratic and
Green Room, U.C.
Republican Parties present
Discover Pep. All natural their party's views on critical
herbs. Keeps you alert (awake -issues· the economy, defense,
in class) prevents fatigue (~e education, the environment and
cramming for exams). B~ds foreign affairs. Sponsored by
resistance to stress and m- SGA and UAB.
creases your stamina. F~ broDid you ever want to be a
chure, His 'n Her Shoppmg, 912 contestant on the Dating Game,
Parket, Algoma, WI 54201.
but were refused because you
NEED A ride home after weren't groovy enough or didn't
studying at the library? Well, have Farrah Fawcett hair?
catch the STP Van for a (ree, Well here's your chance! On
warm and safe ride home. The Nov. 4th UAB is sponsoring a
van stops at 9:00 and 11:00 p.m. UVE DATING GAME in the
Mondays thru Thursdays at Encore. Contact UAB x2412.
parldrlg Lot E, in ~nt of Be~, The Great Pumpkin's miniaand in front of the library. This ture pumpkins! Now you can
service is provided by the Wo- get your "Linus" or "Sally" out
men's Resour~e Center and of the pumpkin patch this HalPro~ve Services.
loween! For $1 you can draw
The employee Wellness pro- your "own" face, write a mesgram, walking for the health of sage and we will deliver within
it, begins Mon. Oct. 17 and ends a 3 block radius of campus
Thurs. ,Dec. 1. Every Mon. thru , (that's on campus, too!). DeThurs. from 12-12:35 and Mon., liveries will be out by Thursday
Wed. and Thurs. aftel"Jloon from Oct. 27th. Location is the U.C.
4-4:45 p.m. Meet by Information Concourse Tues. Oct. 25-Thurs.
I>esk ~ U.C. Call Marge at 346- Oct. 27, 10-2. Sponsored by ACT.
4538.
ATTENTION: EAU CLAIRE Vote '88 is a series of proNURSING STUDENTS. The grams coordinated by the Camassociate dean of nursing of pus Activities Social Issues
UW-E~u Claire and the St. Jo- form. Be watching for Vote '88
seph's Hospital Co- ordinator debates and speakers. They are
for the co-operative nursing pro- planned to help students begram \fill be on campus Friday, come better informed about the
Oct. 28. Students are invited to upcoming elections. "I vote
meet with these persons at 2 therefore I am."
PM in iRoom A-110. There is a
.
.
sh t
the MedTech A sum of money was found m
boe:rdor:n the Science the University Center Encore on
Building, however, you do not Oc~ober 8, 1988: Owner c_an
eed tO sign up to attend the claim by co.ntacting Pro~ve
n tin,
,
Services durmg normal busmess
mee g. . ~
,
. . hours, Monday through Friday,
"Eating_ m the 80s, a .nuru- x3456; Owner must identify
course 1 will be held /Tu8-9esda:, amount, etc.
Nov. 1, 8, 15, _22, 29,_ • P· • A watch and a ring were also
ses8lrythingons YW:
found on campus. Owner(s) can
These
you on eve .
claim by calling x3456 and idenknow
tq
eat
right
for
a
healthy,
tifying"
normal
active ~e. Sign up at campus
. the items' during through
activities window Oct. 19-28. bu:;mess hours, Monday
$8/students $12/public. For Fndateyl. . .
f d . Lot Q
A
eVlSlon oun m
,
iJifo call x2412.
mo~
claim by calling x3456.
All college men learn how to
impress that attractive co-ed. Eating? Sound good? Well of
Come and see what eating right course it d?eB.. Come. and learn
can do for you You'll love the how to do 1t right With a UAB
u.c.
chairs
::t;'tfrt
~
results.
n=~
¢an :124~2 for ~o.
Interested in losing weight?
Then Nutri-Fit Weight Management class is for you! Introductory meeting October 27, 3:00
p.m. in the
Mitchell room.
Males as well as females welcome. It's free of charge, check
it out!!
P€R~ON11l~
To whoever stole my bike
from the pink house on Pine
Street! I will find you!
From 2516-Get those pictures
off of your window.
To Ant Hill. Watch what you
pu~ into the toilet so it doesn't
plug up. (Flower Power) Dirty
Diana, I think Meyer still has
the eye for you. Hardcastle and
For Sale: ·Pioneer Receiver,
Mc-Cormick, Great ·Reruns.
digital with 16 presets, 3Q
From "V", Weazel, and
watts/ch., like new. $80 344-2414.
Raschke.
Jennifer Moeller-Marty Feldman wants your body to mold
into another fish so that he can
eye you up in the water and not
through glass barriers. ILYCTS.
Country Kitchen is looking for
Lisa, Teh! Here we are in
help for 2nd or 3rd llhift. Start- Stevens Point! Hope you're having wage and benefits incl. Aping a great time in England. We
ply in person 3-5.
love ya' and miss ya'! CeleBabysitter wanted near Belt's brate November 4th in style for
Ice Cream from 10-3 p.m.. M-F. your "old" roomie. Cindy, CarCall 344-5504.
rie, Ro, and Jill. ·
The Women's Resource CenGLWP- Halloween has offiter is looking for a work study . cially started...BEWARE, we
person to drive the STP Van. know where you live! HauntfulFor more info call x4851.
·
ly yours, Dead Bunnies and
Shower Flower.
Gr~t job opportunity availPeezo Beb-1 hope to see your
able! UPS is again hiring and muffins shakin' at the Cheap
will be holding interviews on . Trick concert Nov. 2. Luv you,
Oct. 21. If you're interested in Annie with the necklace.
making some good money, then
Hey Muffy, Let's dress up in
stop by the S~dent Em~loy­ the brand new, slinky outfits
ment Office and ask about JOb - that we just bought and go
3674. We're located in the SSC tease Robin Zander with our
room 003.
scintillating figures on Nov. 2 at
the Cheap Trick concert. Leave
Biff at home and we'll party all
nite! ! ! Kisses, Molly Rae
Peezo Bob, I told you they
still had great seats left for the
Cheap Trick concert!! Let's go ·
down to the U.C. and buy some
Wanted: 1-:& female room- tomorrow 'cuz if we don't,
mates. 1 single and 1 double someone else will!! Rock foropening $6001625 per semester. ever, Johnny Ray
Ken:
Cal1341-6641.
Welcome Back! I missed you.
Wanted·. Tw-o mam· floor tickDon't plan anything for Saturets for Cheap Trick. Please call day nite, 'cause we have a lot
Laurie at 341-GO'lO.
of time to make up. Remember
the note on the bike? Well, how
Wanted: Hip men and wo~en about it? I'm glad you made it
who are uninhibited and looking back.
for a new experience. Be a conLove you, Jill
testant on UAB's, DATING
FOR ~11l€I RENT
Queen Renee, now that you're
royalty does this mean that
you're tOQ good to stand up in a
common person's wedding? Let
me know!!! Seriously, congratulations-! wish I could, have
been there! Love you, Carrie
Eric, I miss you! How 'bout a
date sometime next week?
Wednesday maybe? Love you,
Poontang
{ljt?lD'tb /'-{?
b~t? '
:!/ -
/1/'iff~'b.
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mini-course:::·_"~E:a:ting:_m:·~th:e:80s='-'_ _:G~AME:!!!!::.!N~o:v-~4:;th:;_:x24::;12:;.·- - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
FREE DELIVERY
The Great American ·
Smokeout. Nov.-17.
344-6090
L---.L:...--,-2.-5:~,~o·-F~F~t·~h-·e··~s~u~e=--··--·-r·---·-;F:-;;R:eEiEc-;;6·iip~a:cks Of Coke®
or SLICE Of Your Choice
Vol~ with other coupons or specials. Up to
4 oJfers · per coupon. Good at Central WI
Restaurants.
FREE DELIVERY
~~l;;;;;~i
NO CASH VALUE
Offer Expires Nov. 4, 1988
For That South of the Border
Taste, Try Rocky's
New taco Pizza
Ask about special prices on Taco Pizza Tuesdays.
Certified by the National
lnstltute of Automotive Service
MEMBER
* Collision Repairs
* Deer Damage
* Insurance Work
* Free estimates
The only shop in town
that has a student discount program.
(Student ID Required)
I
...
·sTOMACH "
STUFFER
POINTER
PIZZA
10" pepperoni, or sausage
12" pepperoni, thick
crust, extra cheese &
2Cokes$5 99
pizza only
:
---- 1
Fast, Free DeliveryT"
North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
101
2 Small
$549
Two 10" Cheese Pizzas
for $5.49.
Additional Toppings
$1.09 for both pizzas.
One coupon per pizza.
This coupon must be used
with Doubles offer.
--.,
$3
Expires 10/30/88
This coupon not good
--~·
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-
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Expires 10/30/88
Fast, Free Delivery™
$888
$749 .
Two 14" Cheese Pizzas
I
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for $8.88.
Additional Toppings
$1.29 for both pizzas.
One coupon per pizza.
This coupon must be used
- .
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Expires
:--~- ~
:
1
Fast, Free Delivery™
101
North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
LATE NIGHT
SPECIAL
THICK & DELICIOUS
101
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Fast, Free Delivery™
I 101
North Division I
I Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
North Division
·stevens Point, WI
Phone: ·345-0901
2 ·Medium
·-··--·
• •
---- _,
101
2 Large
1Ql30/88
•
Fast, Free Delivery™
North Division
I Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
Fast, Free Delivery™
.
------
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101
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POINTER
PIZZA
10" pepperoni, or sausage
I
95
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I One coupon per pizza. ,
I
I This coupon not good
I with Doubles offer.
One coupon per pizza.
--·A
......
$3 95
This coupon not good
with Doubles offer.
This coupon not good
Expires 10/30/88
12" pepperoni, thick
crust, extra cheese &
2Cokes$59 9
One coupon per pizza. ·
One coupon per pizza.
·
-
STOMACH
STUFFER
Two 12" Cheese Pizzas
for $7.49.
Additional Toppings
$1.19 for both pizzas.
One coupon per pizza.
This coupon must be used
I
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PARTY ,
PACK
Two 14" pepperoni or
sausage pizza ~ 4 CUP.S of
Coke for ONLY
$1 095
One coupon per pizza.
This coupon not good
with Doubles offer. I
.
I
Expires
---~
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• •
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·····-···- .- I
10/30/88
•
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Fast, Free Delivery™
North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
101
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---- .•.
Fast, Free DeliveryT"
North Division
Stevens Point, WI I
Phone: 345-0901
.101
)Oi
FREE THICK
CRUST
14" pepperoni or sausage
pizza & 4 cups of Coke for
Use this coupon to
receive FREE thick crust
on any pizza order,
Doubles or Single.
ONLY$699
I
8:00 p.m. to .close.
One coupon per pizza.
This coupon not good
with Doubles offer.
One coupon per pizza.
~"''-~
Expires 10/30/88
Fast, Free Delivery™
North Division
Stevens Point, WI _
Phone: 345-0901
101
......
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Fast, Free Delivery™
North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
101
For Fast, Free Delivery™
I
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I With this coupon receive
I 2 FREE cups of Coke with
I any pizza purchase.
I
I One coupon per pizza.
I Not good with any other
I coupon or offer.
I
Expires 10/30/88
I
I
I Fast, Free Delivery™·
I 101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
I Phone: 345-0901
I
2FREE
COKES
CALL~ ..
345-0901
I
LATE NIGHT
SPECIAL
I
I 14" pepperoni or sausage
I pizza & 4 cups of Coke for
I ONLY$699 ,
I
I 8:00 p.m. to cl~se. I
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