"STRE~ED" BY
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HONORt\Bl.E MENTIONS ON Pt\GE 1~
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Pointer Page 2 Thursday, November 10, 1988
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.
a white hand. At the juruor high
Discri-mination
•
Not a New Issue
IS
take steps to change attitUdes.
Their work has done much to
identify this abhorrent behavior
and to find ways of ridding our
society of its.effect.
'
cuss discriminatory practices in
our community and how they
_ adversely effect the retention of
U'!!_versity Relatiolis
minority students and faculty
staff on our campus. We have
been challenged to develop and
A recent editorial in the implement a program to help
Pointer discussed the practice our minority populations feel
·of housing discrimination of more a part of this community
UWSP students in this commu- and to educate the community
nity. The article reported that as to the positive affect. cultural
housing availability often de- diversity can make on our fupends on one's race and nation- ture. The big question my comal origin. The example of a mittee is wrestling with is: How
white student securing housing does one melt an iceberg with a
more easily than a black stu- match?
dent is not uncommon. -But let's
face it, discrimination goes far
beyond the landlords and the
Discrimination is not a new
housing issue in Stevens Point. · issue to the human race much
Peggy Szczytko
As chair of the Community
Sub-Committee of the Minority
Task Force for the Recruitment
and Retention of Minority Students at UWSP, I have met several times in the last few weeks
with community leaders to ~This is a rebuttal statement to
article entitled "protective
·ce staff shows promise"
IWI"ILU"..II by John Anderson. This
article appeared in the Pointer
paper dated 10/27/.88.
First of all, this is a 1)ne-sided
. article with statements from
only Don Burling and ROOmd
Juhnke, Directors of Protective
Services and I doo't feel full
facts and figures are presented
in this .,Ucle.
As Pl'esident of Local 584,
Wisconsin State Employees
Union, UWSP, I felt the need to
respond as to wby the union
objected to a student patrol.
Full-time permanent security
officers are being rep)aced by
the hiring of students, another
form of contracting out of our
jobs. It wasn't due to budget
cuts in the department as so
stated in the article; we just
had 2 officers retn'e in the past
2 years, one officer was just recently hired but the other salary savings was U88d to implement a student patrol program.
less the community of Stevens
Point. People who are different
in any way may find themselves the victim of discrimination. Many people openly discriminate against others. And
others are enraged by the issue
of discrimination and try to
But I am afraid that these
efforts have created a real and
present danger in our society. It
is now socially acceptable to
It is the hope of many memsay that one has black friends. bers of this community that
It is socially acceptable to boast through programs that enlightof working with handicapped
en and educate, the Stevens
children in our spare time. It is
Point/Plover area will be a
socially acceptable to claim we model for melting away the
would allow our children to go "iceberg" of discrimination. We
to school with an AIDS victim. ·
are realistic enough to clearly
But in reality, the black friends
understand that the problem
are co-workers who we never
invite to our homes for social will never go away. But futuristic enough to believe that its
events.
effects can be minimized. ProThe time we spend helping grams are being developed to
handicapped children is very give the youngest children in
specific due lo our busy sched-. our public schools the opportuules and always in a controlled nity to meet minority students
environment. And, as soon as at UWSP and to see first hand
we find out an AIDS victim is that a black hand feels just like
~5
Missing the· Full Facts
hiring of a permanent security
officer versus implementing a
student patrol program, these
figures weren't even accurate
as this plan showed and actual
savings of $11.00. It also did not
include tbe costs of vests and
jackets ttiey are providing these
students with.
experience secunty Officers?
Three different surveys were
done on this campus and with
the enrollment of over 9,000 students, protective services
should be fully staffed with 1013 security offieers. At one time
we had 13; we are now cMm to
the
students having-master
to all the buildiqs. They were
told they would not; yet, at our
recent union/manag.ement
meeting when Roland Juhnke
was asked this question, he
said, "I don't know the answer .
to that, ask Don Burling." Does
anybody know the answer? Why
is it such a big secret? Are they
or aren't they?
How maay students feel safer
with students auardiP8 them instead of ~~ trained,
Advisor
Pete Kelley
In. reference to the 3 universities named in the article:
uw- PIattevil1e: Student
EnroDment-5,550 ·
Fully staffed with 6 full- time
campus police (not security offl·
cers)
3 students in their program
Just recently, dormitories
were bunt on that campus and
accetding to the staff there the
student patrol program is not
~ out well.
UW..()sbkoab: Student EnroB-
ment-11AI9
fUlly staffwl with n campus
pOili!e rtu~t. security officers)
-~
Senior Editor
Brenda Boutin
Features Editor
Kathy Phillippi
News Editor
Amy Lardinois
Copy Editor
Michael Skurek
Ad Design/Layout
Graphics Editor
c. Troy Sass
Outdoors Editor
Timothy A. Bishop
Photo Editor
Bryant Esch
Business Manager
Timothy Krueger
Typesetters
Rhonda Oestreich
Jill Kasper
6.
Objections were also raised
by the faculty and students.
Faculty are concern~ a=t
Editor-in-chief
Gabrielle Wyant-Perillo
Sports Editor
Timothy· Rechner
in our child's classroom we
change school districts. I am
afraid "actions speak louder
than words." Publicly our society speaks about our disdain of
overt discrimination but privately we practice it in many
f
d
orms. An ' we are all guilty. -
level curriculum coordinators
!H'e exploring the possibility of
mcludmg the discrimination
~ue as part of their teen living
skills classes; This is especially
encouraging since research indicates this age level is very
prone to attitudinal changes.
A!I'eadr in place. at SPASH
Seru~r High School IS a cultural
studies program that addresses .
discrimination issues and howA
they effect our personal liveS•
our community and our nation:
In addition, members ot the
committee are worlting with. local media to develop features
that communicate the needs
and problems of JI$ority populations in o~ community.
There is no quick fix for discriminatory practices in our ·
community or in our society. However, there are concerned
and active community members
in the Stevens PointiPlover
area who are taking steps to
make this community a place
where housing and other overt
forms of discrimination are
banned.
Photographer
Peter Bite
Dan Berard
Advertising Manager
Rich Feldhaus .
Todd A.-Okray
9 students in program
We all take pride in .,eing
Moorehead: student enroll- ployees of tbis University an
ment...;e,259
the union will wotk very hard
Fully staffed with student pa- make sure that bis is a safe,
tro1
cure environment tO work in
'lbese students patrol in un- all employees. It's hard to
d.erground tunnels, city police lieve that this ~ has
patrol parkiDg lots, non-aloobol- excellent couaseUng center wi
ie beverages are allowed on professionally trained co
this. Crime rate is low, with 229 lors in drug and alcobol a
reported, -17.3 percen•a- or-a nationally..tnown wel1ness •
_ ...
change.
stitute, but yet allows
Talk about comparison of ap- standard dJ.inking laws and
ples to oranges, if this total of offenders to run loose on
1,066 incident ..._........, eor the city streets_
.
.._....- l!
year 118'1 where many of these
We have never, as a uni
were non-criminal activities, objected to students being
wbat would the actual total be for jobs on this campus,
if the erimiDa1 activities were would not have objected to
reported such as rape, theft, student patrol if this protectiv
disorderly conduct instead of services office has a .f ully
being hidden beiDnd the fMeral staffed, professionally train
privacy act law so arrests are and experienced security offi
not made. Double standard cers.
driDkfDg Jaws to protect the innoeent or tbe image of the Emilie Schmidt
wdvenitJ.
WSBU Local 584
Letters to the editor will be accepted only if they ~e typewrit-
ten and signed and should not exceed a maximum of 250 words.
Names will be withheld 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 permission is required for the reprint of all materials
presented in Pointer.
The Pointer (USPS-098240) is a second class publication published weekly from September to May and monthly during the
summer tenure by the University of WISCOnsin Stevens Board of
Regents, 230 Communication Arts Center, Stevens Point, Wis~ 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.
_
POSTMAS1ER: Send address change to Pointer, 104 Communication Arts Center, Stevens Point, Wis 54481.
Pointer is written and edited by the Pointer staff, composed of
UWSP students, and they are solely responsible for its editorial ·.
content and policy. ·
Pobtter Page 3
•
·Educa.tion'al Di'splay
Attack Uncalled For
I would like to respond to last
weeks comments on the reproductive display. Aileen C. Smith
overlooked the whole function of
this display. I will . admit it
must have taken her a lot of
courage to write about the son
she lost, but to attack an educational display that is an important part of the Museum of Natural History in our library here
on campus is uncalled for.
Why do you think her teacher
required her to walk through
the museum? Maybe it was because he wanted her to learn
something that could not oe
learned from reading a textbook. Maybe it was something
that had to be experienced to
get the total effect.
While walking through the
museum you see everything
from raccoon to dinosaur eggs.
You are ,seeing natural history.
Isn't the reproductive system
natural? It is as natural as you
can get. Why then would you
want a plastic replica? Yes,
they may look a little pale, but
the fourteen jars of fetuses on
display starting .with 37 ~ys
going through 129 days are all
real.
Maybe looking at the .display made you think what a miracle
baby actually is. Or maybe it
reminded you of using protective measures so you do not get
pregnant, if you are not ready
or capable of having a child.
Maybe viewing the display reminded you of your morals and
beliefs. Whatever it did, it
taught you something valuable
and I doubt if any plastic modfil
could get an equal reaction.
Beth Drysch
a
Attention History Majors
Herbert Steiner Scholarshio. and the Frank W. (Pat) Crow Scho~p at the close of the first
semester of the 1988-89 academic_year. Undergraduates may apply.· Applications must be in the ~·
'
department office by November 18, 1988, 12:1Mf noon. Further iJiformation is available in the DeThe Department of History will award the Rhys W. Hays Memorial ~ry Scholarship, the
partment of Histocy Office, 422 COPS, or
see committee members,
J-: Roberts, N. LewiB', or S.
Pistono.
thurs nov 10 "9:·1 5
.sun nov 13 8:0:0
Pointer Page 4 Thursday, November 10, 1988
Bush
moves
New York Times, AP
George Herbert Walker Bush
of Texas was elected the 41st
• president of the United States
on Tuesday.
The vice president fashioned
a solid popular vote victory
over Gov. Michael S. Dukakis of
Massachusetts with a nearsweep of· the once-Democratic
South. He captured enough major states in other regions to
win a commanding majority in
the Electoral College.
Bush's running mate, Sen.
Dan Quayle of Indiana was
elected vice president.
Dukakis conceded defeat in a
speech to supporters at about
10:10 p.m. CST.
He pledged support for the
.new administration. ~
"Just a few minutes ago, I
called Vice President Bush and
congratulated him on his victory," Dukakis told supporters in
Boston. "He will be our presi-
He_is nobody' s Senator
but ours
b G b f 11 W
t
Kobl taJked about IUs yean of
Y a r e e
yan • work in the business world,
..;;P;,.;e;;;rill~o~=-=------ startlug with the famDy grocery
Editor In Chief ·
Herb Kobl. Be's nobody's senator but ours.
Herb Kobl will succeed 31year veteran U.S. Sen. WDiiam
Proxmire, keeping one of two
Wisconsin. Senate seats within
the Democratic party.
From a bnslnessman's point
of view Kobl stressed the Democratic issues and IUs independence from special interest
groups. •
According to the Wednesdays
Milwaukee Journal, the whole
Engeleiter- Kobl campaign was
a turnarouud of the classic Republican-Democrat battle.
Both candidates stressed experience of very different ~·
business that stfll bears the
Kobl uame, although UDder new
ownership.
...
State Sen. Susan Engeleiter, a
.working mother, is a moderate
Republican. Her endorsements
ranged from the National Rifle
Association to Milwaukee's
weekly newspaper for homosexuals, Wisconsin Light.
Engeleiter, who lives in
Brookfield, has been in the
State Assembly since 1974.
Tbroughout the state, Wisconsin's representatives were
headed for easy re-election victories in early retums Tuesday
night, keeping the sta~ Bouse
delegation at five Democrats
and four Republicans.
In a recent Academic Misconduct quiz by United Council, the
UW System off Adopting,
Amending, and Repealing Rules
(UWS) furnished answers to
questions such as these:
.An instructor accuses you of
cheating on a math test. He
tells you that you will l'eceive a
zero for that test. Can you fight
it?
-.
.
In writing a paper' on smog
for your Ecology 145 course,
you realize that you forgot to
write down the name of the
source fro some of the notes. A
friend says, "Just make up a
name. The instroctor will never
know." You take your friend's
advice. Are you guilty of misconduct? Is your friend guilty?
You write a paper on vitamin
· ,. B for your health class. Two semesters later._ you tum in the
Olen .QuestiOns the
'
I
0 biectivity of ·the Media
A philosophy professor at the
University of Wisconsin.Stevens
Point deals with the power of
the press in "Ethics in Journalism," a book published earlier
this year by Prentice-Hall. . Jeffrey Olen affirms in his
book that journalism plays an
important role in society, but
questions whether the media
should be .setting the nation's
political agendas. According to
the author, elected officials
should be in charge of leading
national affairs. For example, if
President Reagan says, "No
comment," he is not violating
the public's right to know.
In fact, the public has no Constitutional "right to know" as
far as Olen is coocerned. He
says it is not guaranteed in the
Bill of Rights nor has it been
same paper tor your nutrition explicitly recognized by the
class. The instructor finds out · courts.
and fails you. Are you guilty_ of
The premise seems to be
academic misconduct?
based on the public's . "needs"
to know about matters of politiAccording to the UWS section cal importance, information
14.03, examples of academic important to daily living and
misconduct include, but are not - current world events, Olen conlimited to: cheating on an tinues. But this need has to be
exam; collaborating with others balanced against other rightsin work to be presented, contra- an individual's right to privacy
ry to the stated rules of the or the right to a fair trial. He
course; stealing exams of says there are numerous pieces
course materials; tampering of information that the public
with a lab experiment or com- doesn't have to know.
puter progrBifl. of another stu- . Olen has-mixed feelings about
dent; ~r assisting another stu- c_haracter issues involving poll-_
dent With any of the above.
tical figures. On one hand, he
The following disciplinary doesn't believe that credible
actions can be imposed: an oral newspapers should mimic tabreprimand; an assignment to loids, staking out politicians'
repeat the work, to be graded bedrooms and delving into their
on its merits; a lower grade in personal lives. On the other
the course; a failing grade in hand, he is concerned about the
the course; or removal from the failure of the press to make
course.
objective decisions about which ·
Continued on 21 issues are legitimate.
Academic misconduct
dent and we'll work with him. whelmingly for the Republican
presidential ticket. Bentsen delenges ahead."
feated GOP Rep. Beau Boulter,
The Massachussets governor who has complained about the
waved off a chant of '"92! '92!" law that allowed the incumbent
that his backers began during to seek re-election while runhis concession speech, urging ning as the Democratic vice
him to run again in four years.
presidential nominee.
"Tonight my heart is full of
Dukakis remains governor of
gratitude to everyone who has Massachusetts.
made this extraordinary experiBush's victory confirmed the
ence of ours possible," he said.
Republican Party as the dotniDukakis, winning a large ma- nant force in presidential polijority of the voters who made tics and reflected the country's
up their minds late in the cam- general satisfaction with the repaign, saved himself from an sults of eight years of Republielectoral humiliation similar to can -government under Presithose suffered by Walter f. dent Reagan.
Mondale and George McGovern ·' In campaigning to succeed
by holding Bush close in key in- Reagan, Bush Pis' ~mised no madustrial areas and carrying sev- jor departures, but he had also
eral states.
suggested that he might do
Meanwhile, his running mate, some thing11 differently, promisLloyd Bentsen, was faring bet- ing to create a "kinder, gentler
ter as he easily won re-election nation"- and affmning a strong
to a fourth term in the Senate
even as Texas voted over- Continued on page 5
This nation faces major chal-
For instance, John Kennedy's
sex life didn't seem to affect his
abilities as a national leader, so
the press kept his exploits quiet.
Olen questions the objectivity of
the media in such a situation.
He says members of the
Society of Professional Journalists-it' is too general and basically meaningless, according to the author.
Olen adds, however that in a
democratic society, certain
kinds of informatioo are of critical political importance. Th~re
is most definitely a need to
know these things. '
The responsibility for making
such decisions lies with the editors of individual newspapers;
he contends. A newspaper
makes a promise to its readers
through its editorial policies,
then has the obligation to deliver what it has promised. The
"National Enquirer" and the
"W~gton Post" make very
different pacts with their readers.
Along the same lines, he says
that protecting sources is not a
particular problem for journalists. H you promise someone
you won't tell, you don't tell.
You should treat others ethically as fellow human beings. An
often make decisions about ie- individual is only obligated to
gitimacy based on their own reveal a source in order to
moral prejudices not on the guarantee others their constituviews of their readers.
tional right to a fair trial. H the
. The philosopher does agree legal system files a "show of
that character traits which are necessity," a private audience
relevant to how a person will wiUt a judge, the justice ~ the
function in his/her job should right to order the reporter to
be revealed. He speculates, in produce evidence. But Olen bethe situation with Gary Hart, lieves such matters have to be
for example, Hart's untruths proved correctly and legally.
about his real name and age He says appearing in front of a
may have been telling factors in · Grand Jury is a different cirquestioning his character and cumstance-a person would not
potentiality for strong, ethical legally be obligated to reveal
leadership.
·
the truth in such a situation.
Olen believes journalists have
Part of a series pn occupathe same moral responsibilities tional ethics, Olen's book has
as other individuals. He doesn't been previewed by several
support the current journalistic
code of ethics formulated by the Continued on page 5
,
I.
Pointer Page 5
Btish
Olen
from page 4
from page 4
commitment to the environment.
If these promises heartened
political moderates, the campaign Bush ran was hailed by
conservatives, since the vice
president - once thought of as
being at the center of his party
- cast the contest with Dukakis
as an ideological referendwn.
He repeatedly castigated Dukakis as a "liberal," and highlighted conservative social
issues, notably crime.
That same campaign style let
some Democrats, including
Bentsen, to predict that as president Bush would have difficulty
winning support from a Democratic-controlled Congress.
professors of journalism. The
author says it has engendered
some nasty comments, but it is
.also being used on several campuses.
A prolific writer, Olen has
had two additional books about
ethical and moral issues released this year by other publishing houses.
"Applying Ethics" was published by Wadsworth of Belmont, Calif., and "Moral Freedom," was published by Temple
University Press of Philadelphia.
"Applying Ethics," is coauthored with Vincent Barry
from Bakersfield College, and is
an introductory textbook. In the
text, the authors deal with
issues such as abortion, capital
punishment, sexual morality,
corporate responsibility, world
hunger and animal rights. ·
Olen describes his other book
about moral theory as a vindication of Nietz~e's challertge of
traditional ethics.
At the same time, polls
showed that the public regarded
the campaign as exceptionally
negative and blamed Bush for
that more than Dukakis.
The combination of "peace
and prosperity," and Bush's
effective, highly disciplined
campaign proved potent.
In the campaign's final
weeks, Dukakis shifted styles,
vigorously attacking Bush and
running as a populist who was
on the side of average Americans
Another
tuition
•
1ncrease
What Color Is Your Pafach~te?
The shift came too late, tiut it
nonetheless helped the Democratic nominee. The Times-CBS
News Poll showed that voters
who decided in the last week of
the campaign backed the Massachusetts governor by a margin of nearly 3 to 2. .
Dukakis, who capped his campaign with a feverish 48-hour By Jimmy Cullen
swing from coast to coast, did Contributor
very well among lower-income
voters and won back a substanTuition for undergraduates
tial share of the Democrats who attending UW-stevens Point and
backed Reagan in 19114.
other UW campuses may increase at, least 7.5 percent next
His strength . in the closing fall and another 4.3 percent in ,
days of the campaign allowed the 1990-1991 school year. This
him to make a race of it in such increase was proposed by UW
key states as Dlinois, Pennsyl- System President Kenneth
vania and California.
Shaw to help meet a proposed
Characteristically, the Repub- pay raiSe for faculty and the
.Jican nominee avoided any continuing growing costs to ~­
boasting whenhe cast his panot nance a university.
at his polling pla~ .in Houston.
Resident undergraduates at
"Every time I vote here, I UWSP now pay an annual fee of
feel nervous," Bush said after $1,363 for tuition and instrucvoting at a Ramada Inn in tional fees. Under this- proposal
Houston.
students will pay at least $1,528
Dukakis was at once exhaust- within two years. The Board of
ed and elated as he campaigned Regents is scheduled to considat a 4 a.m. rally in Des Moines, er the overall budget proposal .
Iowa and then flew to Detroit next week. The proposal then
for another rally, which he goes to Gov. Tommy Thompson
and eventually to the Legislahoped would build the last
minute surge in his favor.
ture.
"I feel great, a1l things conUW-8tevens Point Chancellor
sidered," Dukakis. said in. an in- Phillip Marshal said, "I specuterview. "It's been an incredi- late the Board of Regents will
make the necessary changes in
ble experience."
the budget proposal and then
Bush built his campaign on a submit it favorably to Gov. \
powerful foundation. There was, Thompson." Business Affairs
first, Reagan's popularity, Director Greg Diemer said,
which grew as the campaign "We hope to keep any tuition inwent on. The Times-CBS News creases as low as possible."
Poll found that one of the best
The proposed tuition increase·
indicators of voters' choices for UW students would help .fiTuesday was their attitude to- nance a 3.6 percent catch-up
ward Reagan.
·
pay raise for UW faculty to
Those who approved of him bring their salaries up to par
backed Bush by more than 4 to with faculty at other univer1; those who disapproved of sities across the U.S. Many peohim went about 9 to 1 for Duka- ple believe this will retain some
of the better professors in the
kis.
Whit helped Bush in this re- UW System and also attract
gard was that many more better professors to the UW SysAmericans approved of Rea- tem.
gan's performanCe (about 55%0
than disapproved (about 40%0.
·Ther was, as well, the state of
the nation's economy.
~
lJJc., BDd 88 a placement dlrector for Waukesha Couty Technical lJJstitute. Mr. Swanson
W88 a member of the staff of
the National Career Development Project. The project W88
directed by Richard Bolles,
author of "What Color Is Your
Parachute?" (a practical manual for job-huters and careerchangers), , which is also the title of the progi'am. Mr. Swanson's experience 88 a staff lecturer at the National Career Development Project, Walnut
· Creek, CalHornia, has given
him national e~ 88 well
88 an opportunity to speak
throughout the country. His
By Renu Razdan
audiences include IUJiversities,
government, civic groups and
Contributor
David Swanson, a career private businesses.
coUJJSelor, will be on campus to
The foHowing are some examspeak. about career development and job huting. The pro- ples of the critical acclaim Da·
gram will be on November 16 at vid SWanson hBB received:
7:00p.m. in the' Program Banquet Boom of the University
"Jim Hansen, stlident lHe
Center. The admission is free. coordinator for North Central
Everyone is welcome. The pro- Technical lJJstitute, Wausau,
gram is being sponsored by the said the students and staff at
University Activities Board.
North Central want Swanson to
make a fourth visit to the instiMr. Swanson a Wauwatosa tute.
''That's impact," he said
resident, is the louder of Career Seminars lJJc. of Wauwato- ("The Business JOfll'IUd Magasa, Wisconsin. He h88 worked in zine," August 18, 1988).
advertising and sales for the
"Jim GroH, coordinator of
Jo1Jl7UJ1 Co., as a corporate per- student affairs for the Milsonnel director for Manpower waukee Area Teclmical College,
;;
said participants responses
"were glowing" after a career
semilplr Swanson gave at the
school in May.
·
The basic· comment was
"bring him back and upam1
the program iDto a series ,
GroH said (The Business Jo:U...
nal Magazine," August 18
1988).
. ,
NeWs
Writers
I
Wanted "'
Call
346-3707
What Color Is Your
Parachute?
,.
-UAB Pres.ents:
David Swanson
In a dynamic multimedia presentation about
·Career Development and Job Hunting
Wed. Nov. 16th 7pm
PBR .University Center UWSP
spopsored by:
Pointer :l?age 6 Thursday, November 10, 1988
_Finance Club
_ By Tim Krueger
Poillter Busilless MIUUlger
The Finance Club's guest
speaker on Tuesday, November
1, was Mr. De Baker from M&I
Bank. Mr. De Baker discussed
several current topics in banking including the savings and
loan problem, the Glass-Stegal
Act and bank ratings.
In addition, the Finance Club
discussed its trip to Wausau
M&I Bank and tutoring s~s­
sions. The Wausau trip is
planned for November 11. Tutoring will be . offered to students of Finance 351 who are
members of the Finance Club.
Tutoring will be in room 224
CCC on November 10 and December 8 frorn 3:15 to 5:30. " On Tuesday, November 15,
the Finance Club's guest speaker will be Mr. Engelhardt from
Consolidated Papers. Signs will
be posted as to exact time and
place.
H you would like to join the
Finance Club, please call Chris
at 3§.2139 or Tim at 421-1761.
The Finance Club is open to
anyone with financial interest.
Dear Nutrition Intuition:
Dear Nutrition Intuition:
when available, will help balSometimes I eat only popcorn
What's wrong with eating at ance out your meal. Be choosy
when you eat at fast food resfor lunch. I was wondering why fast food places?
l feel so full after, even though
Fast foods are usually a -good taurants.
I eat a small amount
source of protein and B-It. HowI have heard that fiber lowers
The reason you feel full is be- ever, they are also good sources your cholesterol. How does it do
cause pc)pcom is a type of fiber. . of fat, high calories and sodium. this?
Fiber absorbs water in your The fat content is generally due
Certain types of fiber for exbody _therefore creating a feel- to deep-frying or frying on a ' ample, oat bran, actually bind
ing of fullness. Because the pop- grill. Sauces, dressings and gra- with cholesterol and certain
com is basically carbohydrate vies also add calories to the minerals as it passes through
and fiber, it is quickly digested meal. Fast foods tend to be low the digestive tract. As a result,
so the fullness feeling may not in calcium, vitamins A and C. the entire body content of
remain for very long.
- Choosing ~~ or vegetables, cholesterol is decreased.
fiYiJ nI(][[)UJ~IT\J
ffi[~a
illOOill~ m~
urnffiu ~ &) rno ~~~rnamu
Until we are educated and inOver the last week, I have formed on the facts surrounding
realized that there is a crisis. these uncomfortable issues, we
Specifically a crisis pertinant to will continue to deny that these
students inability and apprehen- issues ·exist. I make the assersion to address social issues. I tion that if we as a student
make this statement b8sed on body and as future leaders go
conversations I have had with through every effort to become
students regarding problems, or better informed and educated,
better yet, dilemmas that we we will find it less uncomfortare facing as a nation. For ex- able and often stimulating to
ample, I have seen students -address these presently "taboocringe at the thought of discuss- ed" issues. '
Therefore, l am challenging
ing Civil Rights, Affirmative
Action, etc. I see my peers apa- all UWSP students to attend an
thy to address these social informational forum addressing
issues as a threat, because we Indian Hunting and Fishing
as future leaders, will make de- Rights on Monday, November
14, at 7 p.m. in the P.B.R.
cisions on how all of these
Room at the University Center.
issues will shape our future.
Some examples of foods high
in fiber content are: whole
meal breads, bran cereals,
brown rice, dry beans, potatoes
with skin and raw fruits and vegetbles.
Send Questions
c/o Pointer
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HElPING SllJOENTS
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A
W
..
.
-
Conc~rt
Pointer Page 7
-
G~murnrn~~
.
Highlights: Cheap Trick/Femme Fatale
Cheap .Trkk ...
o·ynaniic!,
By .Molly Rae
Fe~iures Writer
~
l
Cheap Trick took- the stage in
front of a nearly sold out
audience last Wednesday night
and grabbed the crowd im}nediately with their intense and
somewhat mysterious stage presense. When you looked at
them, you knew you were look.ing at stars.
Rick Nielson's antics and facial expressions gave the entire
show a sense of liveliness. Bun
E. Carlos could only be described as humble. Robin Zander and Tom Peterson, like
their opening act Femme Fatale, drew upon the crowd and
fed on their enthusiasum. The
more the crowd got into the
$ow, the more Cheap Trick
did. They pushed the audience
higher an<J higher.
Cheap Trick did a compilation
of hits from their albums and
most of everyone's favorites
were covered including "Surrender," "I want you"'to want
me," and "If you want my love
you got it." They did "The
Flame" and "Don't be cruel,"
their chartbusting hits from
their latest album release, Lap
of Luxury. Disappointing however, was that they didn't do .
their· new single, "Ghost Town,"
(unless you were fortunate
enough to see their sound
check) .
After "Don't be Cruel" the
band made a point to thank
Elvis for writing it for them.
They performed two encores to
a crowd that really didn't want
to let them go.
There have been a lot of good
concerts in the past few years
brought to this campus by the
University Activities Board and
Stardate Productions. Cheap
Trick was without a doubt one
of the very best.
Femme Fatale
Rocked P-aint
by Molly Rae
Features Wri'ter
Loud and energetic are the
Lo~Lewis
of Femme Fatale
first words people used to describe the concert last Wednesday night. Femme Fatale- took
the stage by storm. Their stage
presence was total energy. Vocalist Lorraine Lewis moved
from one side to the other with
unequalable vigor (and some
say lust). The croWd responded
to them with incredible appreciation, which is saying a lot for
a band that most never heard
of. Femme Fatale picked up on
that immediately.
"This town rocks." said Lew- ,
is. "We've had great reactions
from crowds around the country
but this was just fantastic!"
· All the members of the gfoup
were friendly, cooperative and a lot of fun. The guitarist, Billy
D'Angelo, and drummer BObby
Murray, made a trip downtown
to visit some of our city's local
flavor. They visited Buffys and
Ellas and said Stevens Point is
a "kick ass, rock and roll party
town."
Lewis and company were ea•·
ger to sign autographs, have
their pictures taken and talk to
everyone back stage. And they
too, like Cheap Trick, liked
Point beer." This place is the
greatest," said Murray. "I hope
we come here again."
Femme Fatale is getting ready for their tour . beginning in
January, when they'll be the .
opening act on the road for
Ratt.
"We hope everyone from Stevens Point will come see us
with Ratt, you people know how
to party," said Murray.
Impressive and a band to definitely watch for more of, that
was the impression left _by
Femme Fatale.
Backstage At Cheap TrJck
Thanks to UAB
·for a Great Show
-
/
1
by Molly Rae
Features Writer
The work started at Quandt
Fieldhouse very early 'Wednesday morning. Cheap Trick's
road crew and production team;
the University Activities Board
Concerts team, University catering, and technical services
put in a very long day.
As technical services put ~
gether the Qstage alongside
Cheap Trick's crew, University
. cateriDg and the concerts team
prepared the dressing rooms,
provided breakfast and lunches
to the workers, and ran errands
all day long.
Cheap Trick arrived late in
the afternoon and were taken
by Concerts Coordinator, Ann
Locy, on a tour of the Point
Brewery. Meanwhile a convention of "suits" .were gathering
backstage including executives
from ABC and Stardate Productions and Cheap Trick's manager, Ken Adamany.
It was a family affair for
Cheap Trick. Tom Petersson's
parents were there. Rick Nielson brought his son. Robin Zander was accompanied by his
daughter. Also present were
wives, girlfriends, and personal
friends from Madison and Rockford as well as executives from
the Point Brewery. Cheap Trick
is innfatuated with Point Beer.
They requested it in their dressing room and took cases of it
along on their tour buses. They
Upper left: Robhl Zallder and Rick Nielsen rock Pohlt.
Above: Tom Petersson and Rick Nielsen jam together.
, Pointer Page 8 Thursday, November 10, 1988
A ·H,eavy Dose of Metal
•
Watch ·
For
By S MODg
·Features Writer
The
v
American
Male Exotic
Dancers
Coming Soon
To
UWSP
'
White Heart
-
White--Heart, one of Christian
includes the No. 1 singles,
music's most talented, aggres- How Many Times, Fly Eagle
sive and diverse bands will Fly, Maybe Today, and We Are
perf~rm Saturday, Novemlier 12 His Gands. Mylon & Broken
at Stevens Point Area Senior . Heart are regarded as one of
High School, along with Gram- the . most evange~c groups
my award winning Mylon and- tounng today. Thetr latest Star
Broken Heart.
Song release is "Face The MuBoth -groups are recognized sic." Tickets for the 7:30 p.m. for their hard-hitting contempo- conc~rt on Nove~ber 12 can be
rary Christian rock. Grammy obtained by calling (715) 3Mnominated White Heart has re- 4066, (715)387-1971, or (715) 387corded five critically ac- 1591. Ticket prices are $8.00 in
claimed, top-selling albums and advance, $9.50 at the door. For
has performed all ·over the groups of 10 or more, $7.00
world. The group's Christian raWhen will it end? Not as long
as }on Bon Jovi has long hair
dio hits
With Bon Jovi's "New Jersey" forcing its way to No. 1 of
the _Billboard· Pop Albums chart
on its second weelt of release,
the weeks-long smmnit tussle
between the two ,superpowers,
bef Leppard's "Hysteria" and
Guns N' Roses' "Appetite for
Destruction," is fi.n8lly . over,
though heavy J;Detal's dominance .remains, just as it has
for the last few month& since
Van Halen's "OU8123." ·
· When will it end? Not as long
as Jon Bon Jovi's got long hair
itseenls, judging by his band's
current popularity, overflowed
from the bestselling album of
1987, "Slippery When Wet," the
record that rejuvenated metal
mania to its present state .of
euphoric hysteria.
The phenomenal commercial
success was aided in no small
way by the two No. 1 singles,
"You Give Love a ~d Name"
and "Living on a Prayer."
"Bad Medicine," the first single
from "New Jersey" looks like
I
it's on its way to becoming the
band's third No. 1 and that
wouldn't hUft the sales of the
album at all.
Just like hitting No. 1 with
"Sweet Child of Mine" didn't
hurt the sales of GtDJS N' Roses'
"Appetite for Destruction,"
which was first released more
than a year ago.
Def Leppard's ''Hysteria" is
an even older album which
stayed at the top of the charts
with the help of five singles,
each one a bigger hit than the
one before, "Women," "Animal," "Hysteria," the huge
summer hit "Pour Some Sugar
on Me" and the English band's
first No. 1 soog "Love Bites."
And then there are the bands
who don't need hit singles to
sell their albums. Keeping com_.
pany with Bon Jovi and the like
in the top ten but in a class .all
their own are Metallica with
their biggest selling album yet,
"And Justice for All." After last
year's "The $5.98 E.P.: Garage
Days Re-visited" and playing
with Van Halen on the Monsters
of Rock tour, the speed metall-
ists have expanded their legions
of fans beyood their small cult
following.
Also rampaging toward the
top ten is tile other magnificent
exponents of locomotive rock,
Anthrax, with their newest,
"State of Euphoria." These
guys make Bon Jovi sound like
Huey Lewis and the Ne~.
Hoping to follow in the designer bootsteps of Bon Jovi are numeroWI new bands that generally look and sound the same, like
Winger, Britny Fox, the Bullet
Boys, etc. Breaking the trend is
a new all-woman metal band,
Vixen, whose first single 'from
their self-titled debut album,
"E~ of a Broken Heart" is
written and produced by Richard Marx. That's right, the guy
who sings all those wimpy
songs like "Endless Summer
Nights" and "HoJd on to the
Night."
'
It doesn't matter. If .things
should get to mellow, there will
always be' the old reliable
standbys: AC/DC Judas Priest,
the Scorpions, Iron Maiden,
Aerosmith, etc.
It's Saturday night. So grab a
beer and get ready for the
Headbangers' Ball. We're gonna.
bang till we can bang no more.
-UFS Offers
Variety ·
by Ellen Paul
/
Contributor
The UniversitY Film Society
(at UWSP) brings a wide selection of films to Stevens Point
for the viewing pleasure of
UWSP students and the community. The club, composed' of students but open to anyone in the
community with an interest in
film, tries to steer clear of the
major releases from the past
decade and concentrate on cult
films (such as foreign films)
which may have received _some
media attention in the-last decade but never became big sellers and on classic;s; many of
these are award winners, contain a well-known actor/a~
or have set a precedent in the
film industry for style, creativity and use of effects. The pri. mary goal of UFS is to offer
films that may not be familiar
or accessible to the general ,
public.
77Je six members of White Heart creatively pair cuttiDg
eflge souads of today's rock and roll with lyrics about
real-lHe issues coiJ!rontiBg today's youag people.
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344 -9545
DIXIELAND BAND
FRI. NIGHT - 9-?
Milwaukee's Finest Dixieland Band
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MON. IMPORTS $1.25
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Pointer Page 9
'-'I cOuldn't believe it. • •
'I
Backstage
from page 7
II
came away from their brewery
tour with an entire box of Point
Beer merchandise including Tshirts, satin jackets, posters,
clocks, and other memora~ilia.
The following are warning
By John Geffers
signs that help in recognizing a
News Reporter
potentially abusive situation.
"I couldn't believe it-he got
so mad he tore up the stereo
and punched two holes in the
wall... "
Terri, age 16
"I had a cat, named Tiger.
She rubbed up against his leg,
and he kicked her across the
room. I guess he scared her.
When he let her out that night,
she never came back."
Antoinette, age 18
"Some days I had a busted up
lip. Some days I had a sprained
wrist. I'm wearing my hair in
bangs, now, to cover this knot
on my forehead."
Brenda, age 21
Whether it's verbal, emotional, physical, or sexual, domestic
abuse is rapidly becoming one
of this nation's most common
\
crimes.
Domes~ic abuse happens to
married couples, people that
are living together or couples
that are simply d~ting.
Zander said they really looked
Isolation: Doesn't allow you forward
to coming here. He
to be with your friends--wants said by being here, it was a
'The
to know where you are at all
times. Expects you to devote all
of your free time to him.
Dual-Personality: Jeckyl and
Hyde.
~nership/Possessiveness :
Feels he has certain rights over
you.
Blames you for his problems.
When he's angry resorts to
violence.
Ill what case does a person
have the right to hann another
person, especially someone they
sup~ylove?
"In almost all cases the abuser, abused or both come from
an environment where they
were exposed to this type of violent behavior while they were
growing up," said Toni Frostman, Director of Family Intervention Services.
"During the dating stages
· The abuse doesn't follow a
there may be other forms of
abuse such as; degradation, hu- specific pattern. One incidence
_miliation, and isolation placed may lead to another. Hit's not
on the woman; that aren't as controlled it could lead to muroutwardly apparent as physical der!
Mary Kayford, Public Inforabuse, but are just as damaging
.
mation
Manager for CAP Sernone . the less/' Frostman explained. The mental forms are vices, adds, "We've had many
usually used as a conditioning cases where the women, as a
process before .the physical direct result of the abuse, have
been permanently disabled.''
abuse starts.
Facts-~---------:;;._
Twenty percent of all the
murders in this country ' are
committed by a fanilly member. Thirteen percent are committed by spouses.
About half of all couples experience at least one violent incident. In a quarter of these
couples, violence is a common
occurrence.
•
Six million American women
are beaten each year by their
husbands or boyfriends. Four
thousand of them are killed.
While you were reading this,
four women were severely beaten.
"There
are will
many
reasons
why
a woman
.stay
in an
abusive situation," Frostman
explains. "Some hope that the
The band and crew were all
very excited about their tour to
Australia and Japan, which
they have already left on.
The people who were there
were all very helpful; understanding, and cooperative.
From the crew, to the band, to
the "suits"; everyone made a
lot of friends. They were truly
impressed with the University
here, both the people they
worked with and the outstanding behavior of the crowd.
The work didn't end until the
wee hours of the morning.
Then, there was a little time for
socializing before the bands, ·
crews, and everybody else
made their own way-home. ·
_ __
/
already been implanted there presidents of companies that dren last year. There is no
for it to come out."
were found guilty of battery."
charge Jor the service. The conH you're in need of help you
Among myths associated with
A woman is beaten every 15 versations and counseling are
domestic abuse is that domestic seconds. In Wisconsin alone,
strictly confidential and they can call the Family Crisis Cenabuse happens only in lower in- 75,000 women will be beaten this · are available 24 hours a day, ter at ~ in the Steveris
come families. Frostman puts year.- Last year CAP had over seven days a week. "We can't Point area, or out of the Stethis myth to sleep. "It's not 600 calls from people who were help with legal action, but we vens Point area exciumge at 1only the lower social classes abused, so far this · year they can suggest different legal 800-472-3377.
options you're entitled to," said
that experience the violence, have had over 400 calls.
the upper crust has its probThe Family Crisis Center Kayford.
lems also. There have been sheltered 12f women and chil., ____ .;.._.VALUABLE COUPON - - - - - - •
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abusive
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only wor8e. Even some won't
leave because. they're worried
that the husband or boyfriend
will die without them.''
Frostman continues, "In a lot
of cases the reason for staying
is due to a stigma, a set of social guidelines if you will, as' cribed by the culture. She will
. be conditioned to seeing an abusive relationship between her
parents, so anything outside of
an abusive relatimship would,
to her, be out of the norm."
Frostman said that relationships are becoming more
apparent in the junior high
schools.
"Most of the kids we get in
through our Youth Crisis division are runaways, but in more
cases than before the cause of
the runaway is due to a relationship," Kayford adds.
Out of the many mYths concerning domestic abuse, according to authorities, the one that
states alcohol is the cause of
abuse is believed the most.
"Domestic abuse and alcohol
are not a cause and effect situation," Frostman explains. "ll it
does have anything, alcohol lessens inhibitions but it does not
directly cause the abuse. The
violent nature has to have
special show. Tom Peterson
told us that we were lucky to go
to a school like the UWSP.
1
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Plus Tax
Additional topping, just 82$ per topping-cover both pizzas.
Valid with coupon at participating Uttle ca.-ans. Not valid
lwth any other offer. One coupon per customer.
*Excludes extra cheese
.. · Expires November 28, 1988
Church Street Station
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LIMITED DELIVERY AVAILABLE
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\
Pointer Page 10 Tlmrsday, November 10, 19118
Alierl Sex Monsters
b Tim0 th R hn
Y
Y ec er '
Sports Editor
A University of Wisconsin-stevens Point student recently
unveiled his horrifying experience he had over this past
weekend when he was captured
by an alien spacecraft.
Troy "Cetrick" Sass told reporters Monday of his experience of being captured by creatures from beyond that landed
in the courtyard · between the
Communications building and
the University Center.
"I was working at the time
the craft descended and hovered approximately ten feet
above -the ground with lights
flashing and a strangely familiar tune blasting from its underside,'' said Sass in a nervous,
shaky voice.
wrecked crew. Sass explained
"It wasn't until I saw the that he also beli~ed all people
creatures exiting the craft when were like the crew of the MinI realized the song I was hear- now.
ing was one from my childSass thought they were to be
hood," explained Sass. "There good friends until the unlikely
they were. All seven of the
request was bestowed upon him.
creatures I had loved as a
Troy was forced to procreate
child. There was the Skipper, with ...the Lama-woman. The
Gilligan, Maryanri, Ginger and body of a beautiful lama and
the Howells. The song was the head of a horrible, horrible,
Gilligan's Island theme," Sass reptile. Out of shear fear Sass
said with a smile.
complied with their request.
Troy went on to explain how (Some say Sass used to be wild,
he had been sW'ept away in the but this was even beyond his
spacecraft to a distant island in boundaries.) After his consumathe South Pacific where they tion Troy was immediately.
landed only seconds later. It transferred back to campus. He
was then that they explained layed on the wet grass smoking
how they had picked up televi- a cigarette contemplating his
sion signals only recently from experience and whether to tell.
this planet and thought all peo- , We thank Troy for biB honesple on Earth were like the ship- ty.
Sex- M~d Elvis Admits Killing ·Axl R0se
By Dean "Dirt Raker" OVeracker
Axl Rose, lead singer for the
smash hit hard rock band Guns
N Roses is feared dead, insiders
say. Initial reports indicated a
probable heroin overdose, a
common fate to those newly
vaulted into superstardom.
Axl, a diagnosed manic-depressive, was taking lithiwn for
the disorder at the time of his
disappearance. Slash, the lead
guitarist for the band, and Axl
were notorious fixtures of the·
L.A. crash and burn scene since
the early eighties.
For those close to the band,
Hollywood Death Syndrome
seemed the logical conclusion.
But further digging on the part
~;..JTRODUCING
\\\y
c augh\\n
NEW AGE
.
acoustic
GUi~OriST
maids.
Eyewitnesses at a Guns N
Roses concert promotion in
Gainesville, Florida,· claim Axl
was' spirited away by a wildeyed man with mmstrous sideburns and rhinestone sunglasses.
In perhaps the most illumtnation revelation of all, a local
Floridian shaman has divined
that Elvis needed Axl's blood as
a fountain of youth elixir to return to his glory days of young
girls and big cadillacs.
The bana, in the wake of
.AXl's apparent departure, plans
to release an instrumental
albwn in a black jacket.
\
of this reporter -revealed a- far
more shocking likelihood.
In a bizarre twist of fate,
Axl's final exit came not in the
skeletal form of killer skag, but
in the bloated white spectre of
none other than Elvis Aaron
Presley.
Sources at the Weekly World
News revealed Elvis was growing increasingly despondent
over his lack of access to pretty
young starlets since his alleged
death in 1977. According to the
' News, Elvis became obsessed
with regaining his youtliful pop- ·
ularity after a disappointing series of relationships with banal
housewives and porcine bar-
SAT.
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I(or your Money Back)
1:_
"THE ART IJF fJUITAR ••• IIITYlE All Nil IWN•••''
1
1·
rnl 1I
.
.7- .,
I
I SID
Zlll
I
P.O. BOX 4649 I
Students
FORT LAUDERDALE. I
..II MEMBERS
I
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_______ _
CAlOtr GPOtft'
FtORIDA 33338..1
A
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Pointer Page 11
'c
'
_315 Honorable Mention Photos
/
Cather ne Anger
-· e
CoverI
11
Stressed 11
Heidi Pieterick
Juror:
Carla KJssel
from Chicag·o
''Untitled~~
~~untitledl/
Lyn Vayda
-
Brian Polzin
-
Good at photography?
~~untitled''
Linda Sievwright
We can't promise anything- but hey if you don't try .....
'.,
Jen -
Think your good at photography?
Wanna have your ''shot'' on our cover?
Anarchy or not -
still rule me- love you
you
-
cet
Submit any photos to the CAC room 104
.
'
~[3l:!JG0~~ Lti0 ~[;t'1(3r!l8
Drill?9 ~[],£2~ ~OD~
.._~~~ roB
ln8
GJlr;J~
.
t
\Vhen -you party
remember to...
1
(
Don't get wrecked. If you're not
sober-or you're not surelet someone else do the driving
Amessage provided by this newspaper
""'"""""""""-
.f
...~**~ l
* ** .
~*
SM ~ .
BEER DRINKERS
OF AMERICA
PARTY•SMART
National Headguarters
2900-D Bristol St., Suite 201
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
714-557-2337
1-800-441-2337
'
\
Beer Drinkers ofAmerica supports National •
·
I
Collegiale AlcoholAwanmess Week.
""lk.'l•r Orinkt•r.i of Arnc.Tic:a is a IKMl·pmfit c.·.onsun'll.·r Jllt'mht.'rship
organi7.ollion opt•n un~·tu JX'r.ionsoo,\•rtht' agl'uf ll:·
',>
SPREAD THE CHEER!
.~''''"
i!-1'~
~~
~\~
Akai Synthesizer
AX-60 with stand,
sequencer and amp for
only $1200: can· Mary
at 715-845·6545.
A variety of boxed assortments containing 3
designs each.
PIZZA·
SAMPLIIR
BUPIIIIT ,
TUBDAY
~t
ffifK<_ UNI\l-RSITY
SP.M.To8P.M.
ALL YOU
CAN EAT
24 cards--for
..___ _ __. only $4.99.
\?~ STOR-
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
UalrtrsitJ
-~
~
II'
I
Ctattr
c~n;t kee~,~.
We .just
up with all the
new shipments
•
arQving. Heavy
cotton skirts,
dresses, jackets,
blouses and men's
shirts. More South U!WjUt"i'YI
American jewelry
and loads of backpacks, bookbags
and
unique'
purses.
SO C'MON DOWN
AND TAKE A LOOK
1st Jump $4450
•rta
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK.
Division Street at
Drive
,
. Stev~na ~oint j ·
.
-' 341~1414
-
~~~
plus tax
.l
Group Rates
5·9 persons-$42 plus t~x
10-14 persons-$_
39.50 plus tax
15·19 persons-$37 plus tax
20 or more-$34.50 plus tax
•I
I
~·
HARDLY EVER
IMPORTS
V2 Price For Group Organizer!
We're The Fun Store!
1036 Main St. Stevens Point
. 344-4848
Call or Write For Free Brochure
A028 Rivermoor Rd.
Omro, WI 54963- (414) 685-5122
6 miles west of Oshkosh on Hwy. 21
I. M,on~-Thurs.
Fri. 01-8, Sat. 12-4~
lit.
1G-6, Sun. 12-4
c:a_
-
346·3431
~Purct-.
YEAR ROUND JUMPING
·"-~"'I
-.
Wot1d F.moua I
.
F~r:lng
PIZZA
& CffiUU!KJRGSIS
.
Pointer Page 13
.................
S_PREAD
THE
CHEER!
W'ith\Hallmark Boxed Cards
OPENING SOON!
''You've had it
their Way- Now get it
the Wright way!''
• BAR-B-QUED RIBS & CHICKEN
• BRATWURST • STEAKS • CAJUN FOOD '
• SANDWICHES • 8EER & WINE
1
Fresh. exciting design~ available in Hallmark's boxed
cards. From $4.75-$16.00.
Only at Hallmark.
FREE DELIVERY
UNI'i RSITY
STOR-
\ IIOIITNPOIIIT Dll.
HOLIDAY
INN
sruDENTs HELPING STUDENTS
0 .; 0
MAlliA 011.
-
:
Ill :
a
o
;
COLLEGE AY.
344-5451
IC- MAIIT
•
gc
!
;;.E
WIIIGHT
PLACE
210 ISADORE STEVENS POINT
MAIN IT.
NOVEMBER
~ODAY
EMERGING LEADER
PROGRAM,1 Session I,
6:30-8:30PM
(Wis. Rm.-UC)
F R I • ..
NOV.
11
Annual Band Reading
Clinic (FAB)
Hockey, Superior, 7:30PM
(H)
UAB Concerts TNT w/
ROCKIN BONES, 8-10PM
(Encore-UC)
I
UAB Movie:
BEETLEJUiCE, 9:15PM
(PBR-UC)
Unlv. Theatre: · JOSEPH &
THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR
DREAMCOAT, 8PM (JT-FAB)
UWSP ~usic Coalition Dance
Band: ROULETTE, 8-11PM ·
(Encore-UC)
t
I
MON. ..
N0\7 -
SAT . . .
NOV.
,.,
12
SUN . . .
UAB Issues & Ideas
Mini-Course: HYPNOSIS,
7-8:30PM (Comm. Rm.-UC)
Performing Arts Series:
DONALD SINTA,
Saxophone, 8PM (MH- FAB)
'TUES ·. ..
NOV.
16
NOV.
13
Children's CWSO Concert,
1:30PM (Sentry)
Annual Band Reading Clinic
(FAB)
Football, Plattev., 2PM (H)
Hockey, Superior, 7:30PM (H
Unlv, Theatre: JOSEPH &
THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR
DREAMCOAT, 8PM (JT-FAB)
....
UAB Movie: BEETLEJUICE,
8PM (PBR-UC)
UAB Alt, Sounds Acoustic/
Jazz Group, BILLY
MC GLAUGHLIN, 8-11:30PM
(Encore-UC)
COFAC Presents: THE
. GENERAL, 8PM (Sentry)
14
10 _..
Planetarium Series: THE
MARS SHOW, 1:30PM
(Planetarium-Sci. Bldg.)
~asketball E~hibition
Game-Marathon Oil, 3PM
(H)
Univ. Theatre: JOSEPH &
THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR
DREAMCOAT, 8PM (JT-FAB)
UAB Movie: BEETLEJUICE,
8PM (PBR-UC)
I
15
RHA Movies: LETHAL
WEAPON, 6PM & THE ROAD
WARRIOR, 8PM (DC)
WED ...
NOV.
16
Stu. Recital, 4PM (MH- FAB)
I
RHA Movies: LETHAL
WEAPON, 6:30PM & THE ROAD
UAB Visual Arts: CLASSY WARRIOR, 8:30PM (AC)
BUT CASUAL ART SHOW,
UAB Lecture w/DAVID .
10AM- 7PM (Comm. Rm. -UC)
SWANSON, 7PM (PBR-UC)
Hockey, St. Thomas-MN (H) Unlv. Theatre: JOSEPH &
Unlv. ~heatre: JOSEPH & THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR
THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT, 8PM (JT-FAB)
DREAMCOAT, 8 PM (JT-FAB) UFS Movie: GENTLEMAN'S
UAB Issues & Ideas Mini- AGREEMENT, 9:15 P~
(PBR-UC)
Course: EATING IN THE
80's, 8-9PM (E101-UC) l
Pointer Page 14 Thursday, November 10, 1988
\·············································
•
e
phot(•s by Peter IDte
polling by Kathy Phi tippi
. Name: Eve Pfau
Hometown: Kenosha
Academic Year: Senior
Quote: "Depends on how exotic. But I definitely wouldn't
want exotic dancers so we can't
have any double standards."
I
•• HoW do you feel about male
••• exotic dancers performing on
••
•• campus?
•...•......•.. .••....•.•....•.•••......•.
~
Name: Jill Fahrenbach
Hometown: Rhinelander
Major: Communication
Academic Year: Senior
Quote: "Sure, whatever?! But
I'd rather watch Dirty Dancing
for the fifth tiffie ! !
Name: Bob Larsen
Hometown: Stratford
Major: Music
Academic Year: Junior
Quote: "No-that's quite all
right."
<i''
presents
I!< .,.
est rs co_mrng.,
· • ·.
,..
~
IS CO
•
.JAZZ FEST
I
~~::.:
::,
Nov..1a-19-2_o
esf is coming!
~
to Central Wisconsin once again. The Universi~ of Wi$CQnsin-8tevens Point
WWSP-90FM, presents JAZZFEST '88, November 18, 19 and 20.
,
:j}
.
:~
_
_
'
A
50 HOlliS OF .lAZ Z
:f
of Jazz programming begins at 6 p.m. Friday and concludes at 2 a.m. Monday;
such as,. Louis Armstrong, Miles Davis and Art Tat~... wiJ!. be fea!~ed
·
'¢ontmuous Jazz programming are two concerts beiDg held in the Encore Room
Onivetlsitv Center.
fea1turE!S the UWSP group Tangentz. Ticket prices for Tangentz are $1 with
···szwit;hotJlt. Saturday night at 8 p.m., 90FM welcomes RANDOM<WALK from
(W1.1.u...J1u WALK, the main' act at J~e$ '88, is a four piece ensemble· that feaand fussion Jazz. saturday's show is $2 with student I.D. arid. $3 without.,
added to this years 90FM Jazzfest is a weekend giveaway. Th<fughout the weekalbums hourly. 90FM is .sponsoring a pick-upltake-outEpromotion.
urir•n..;·a from the past few weeks, have qualified to win.albno
~de
Coach Restaurant and to the ~M WALK ®11
tur.:.>-
.
•
::,-:-:
J'o
SO YOU WANT
PLAY GUITAR?
L.
~ I
~~eLauniry
2841 Stanley St.
Stevens Pomt
60
344-6790 \\~e
,...............,..................
ONDUTY!
:
:
•
:
•
Name: Shelly Konkle
Name: Chris Papelbon
Hometown: Seymour 1
Hometown: Waupaca
Major:
Major: Business
French/Communication
Academic Year: Sophomore
Academic Year: Sophomore
Quote: "For women perhaps.
Quote: "Well if they want to
But it really doesn't trip my
shake it let 'em .and if you like
trigger."
it, go see it! "
•
r.·
e
PEP is a potent, all natural food supplement
that gives you a gentle lift, keeping you al~rt.
active and invigorated throughout each day. Its
spec1a.J blend of ingredients helps prevent fatigue and stimulates mental alertness. When
used regularly PEP's herbs also bolster the
body's.rdefenses, help build resistance to stress
and incre.ase· your stamina~ Write for Free borchure. His 'N Her Shopping, 912 Parker, Algoma Wl54201.
Over 100 electric guitars
to choose from.
Kramer - Yamaha Aria Pro II
: . .. Jill
I
Daly Shaw
-MUSIC CENTER
~o.
1900 Eighth St.
Wis. Rpaids, WI 54494
(715) 423-1 00~
11-W 9-6; Th. 9-8; .Fri. 9-6; sat. 9-1
Pointer Page 15
Pointer· Hockey
Sweeps Eau Claire
UWSP to put the game away.
Pointer wing Tim Hale took a
pass from Shawn Wheeler and
put the .puck by Eau Claire
goalie Joe Thibault for the victory.
,..............,,.. UWEC jumped out to a 1-0
lead at the 6:56 of the first period, but the Pointers quickl_y an.swered with a power play goal
by Mike Racz, assisted by Paul
Caulfield and Ralph Barahona.
Pat McPartlin added another
goal late in the period with assists from Barahona and Racz.
A scoreless second period followed before Barahona took a
pass from Jeff Borman and
gave the Pointers a 3-1 lead
The Pointer ice hockey team
The Pointers downed the Bluwith just· over 15 minutes left in
proved that it was worth its 'se- golds 5-4 in overtime -on Friday
regulation play.
lection as the favorite in the in Eau Claire before returning
Eau Claire, however, was not
Northern Collegiate Hockey to Stevens Point's Willett Arena
ready to give up, scoring three
Conference, sweeping a pair of Saturday and crushing the same
unanswered g~ and taking a
games from UW-Eau Claire last · Eau Claire team, 10-4.
4-3 lead in the next seven minweekend to open its 1988-89 seaFriday night, it took only 1:16
son.
1
of the overtime period for
utes.
Racz forced the game into
overtime with bis second goal
of the evening, with Barahona
again providing the assist.
stevens Point outshot Eau
Claire in the game, 35-28, with
Pointer goal keeper Pat Watson
.being credited with 24 saves.
On Saturday night, the Pointers returned home for the first
time of the season and was weicomed by a near-capacity
crowd at the Willett Arena.
A penalty plagued first period
saw the Pointers jump out to a
4-:2 lead. Shawn Wheeler provided two goals for UWSP, scoring both from just right of the
net. The first goal, which came
only 59 seconds into the game,
was unassisted, while Barahona
and Caufield were credited with
assists on the second which
came at the 5:08 mark of the
opening period.
Eau Claire closed the gap to
2-1less then a minute later, but
Joe Butcher quickly returned
the Pointers to their two-goal
advantage with a slap shot from
the right point. Barahana added
a goal later in the period to offset another Eau Claire goal. ·
Butcher was credited with the
assist.
UWSP dominated the second
period, with Barahona and Rich
Fleming each providing a goal
to put the Pointers ahead, 6- 2.
The third period mirrored the
first, with numerous penalties ·
providing many power ·play
opportunities. McPartlin proVided two power play goals for
UWSP, while Mike stahley and
Caufield each added an equal
strength goal.
The Pointers again outshot
Eau Claire, tbis time placing 48 •
shots on goal to the Blugolds'
17. Watson was credited with 13
saves for UWSP.
Ladies ·Fifth.
WWIAC
•
the fifth place game, 15-10, 16-14 _
UWSP Sports Information
STEVENS POINT-With a to end the season with a victo"nothing to lose" attitude, the ry.
UWSP women's volleyball team
The top 8ervers for the Pointsurprised more than just a few
ers were Tammy: Kuester, who
people as they acquired a fifth
place finish in the champion- had 5 aces total, and Denise
Starke who had 6. The top spikships held at Berg Gym tbis
ers were Court\ with .560 perpast weekend.
centage against Oshkosh, Jodie
"We finished fifth, which was . Geisel with .450, .500, and .750
better than we expected," said against Superior, La Crosse and
Coach Nancy Schoen. "I'm very Platteville, respectively. K~lly
pleased with how we played."
Cisewski had a .~ average as
The Pointer women went into a spiker againSt Plateville. .
the meet seeded seventh and
The top blocker for the team
emerged from it with a sixth was Renee Bourget who had 3
plac~ standing in the confersolos and 5 assists ·overall. The
ence, tied with UW-Superior.
top setter was Court, with a reWhitewater took _ home the markable success rate of .540.
conference crown, as expected,
"We ended the season on a
with Eau Claire coming. in sec- very positive note, and hopefulond. Oshkosh· and La Crosse ly this will give us some
tied for third, Platteville came momentum going into next seain fifth, Superior and Point tied son."
for sixth, and Stout and River
The Lady Pointers ended
Falls tied for the eighth spot.
their season with a 4-1() record
Coming in to the tournament in the WWIAC, and an overall
as underdogs, the Lady Pointers record of 14-28.
opened up with the . number
FINAL CONFERENCE
three seed , O~hkosh. Playing
better than expected, they came STANDINGS
1. Whitewater 8.5 • 9
through with a ~15, 15-12, 15-8
victory. Anne Court lead the 17.5
2. Eau Claire 8.5 • 7
team with a .560 spiking per15.5
centage.
3. Oshkosh 7 • 6
Things didn't get any easier
for the Lady Pointers, as they, 13.0
La Crosse 5 • 8
followed tbis game up by taking
on number four seed Platteville. 13.0
5. Platteville 6 •a
The Pointer women played ev.en
. better.in tbis game, disposing of 9.0
6. Superior 4 • 4
Platteville 15-12, 15-12.
After the first day, the Point- 8.0
Stevens Point 3 • 5 •
er women were riding high and
were set as the number three 8.0
seed going into Saturday's play.
8. River Falls 1 • 2
In the second day of competi- 3.0
tion the Lady Pointers were not
as successful as they were the 3.0
previous day.
(The-· first number, ' the
In the first game, they landed number of points awarded . to
the 6 seed La Crosse. The each team on the basis of the
Pointer women just couldn't get reguJar season record, added to
going, as they lost to the cham- the second number, the number
pionship runner-up, 5-15, 7-15.
of points given to each team for
The UWSP women's volley- the championship tournament,
ball team did not fold, however, determine the final conference
as they knocked off Superior in standings.)
,
I
Pointer Page 16 Thursday, November 10, 1988
-Pointers
The
from page 15
Pack
Darin · Brown G 6-4 190 Fr.
Madison, w'I (West)
•
IS
Paul Bullis F 6-6 190 Fr.- Stevens Point, WI (SPASH)
Back
Troy Fischer C 6-8 220 Fr.
Boscobel, WI
-
By Jeff Miller
· Michael Geist F 6-6 200 So. Lisle, IL (Benet Academy)
· CoBtrlbator
When I hear the phrase "the
Jim Glanzer G 6-3 195 Fr.
Onalaska, WI
Pack is back," I become
annoyed. What are they back
to? The only thing I can deduce
is back to losing.
·
Mike Harrison G 6-4 175 Fr.
Sheboygan, WI (South)
Michael Hatch F 6-6 170 Fr.
Hartford, WI
Paul Heimstad G 6-1 175 So.
Elk Mound, WI
Jon Julius F 6-4 210 Fr. LenaWinslow, IL
um .,..,.,
~chael Lehnnann C 6-6 205
Sr. New Berlin, WI (West)
Ken Linsky G 6-4 180 Fr.
Rockford, IL (Boylan)
Brian Overby
Chetek, WI
What has happened to the
Green Bay Packers of yesteryear? My father often ·reminisces over the "glory years" of
the Packers during the decade
of the 60's. He speaks fondly of
such players as Bart starr, Jim
Taylor and Ray Nitschke.. The
person he admires most was
1 the infamous Vince Lombardi
who led the Packers to a number of championships, including
Superbowls I and ll. ~ famous ·
phrase "winning isn't everything, it's the only thing," is.
known to just about everyone.
G 6-4 190 So.
So again I ask what the hell is
going on? What has happened to
that team that used to instill
Chas Pronscirlnske G 6-2 180
So. Independence, WI
fear in minds of other football
teams and a sense of awe ·in the
hearts of every avid football
fan?
·
Tom Rowe C 6-9 240 Jr. Nekoosa, WI
Alan Thomas C 6-6 210 Fr.
Oak Creek, WII
Today the Packers are lucky
tofinishtheseasonwinninghalf
of their games. I don't feel that
any of the players in the past
decade are of the same caliber
of the players during the "glory
years." The players today on
the team are more famous for
their action off the field than on
it. To cite a few names, James
Lofton and Mossey Cade. They
have both been arrested on
moral charges. The moral of
the players has seemed to
change with the times. I believe
this is partly due to the large
salaries they are being paid.
'Head Coach: Bob Parker (2nd
Year at UWSP, 14-13)
Assistant Coaches: Jerry
Gotham, Paul DeNoble, Bob
Why do the fans remain so
loyal to this team? Maybe it is
the love for the game,. which is
a part of our American heritage .
.Nov. 18, 19
Pool Tournament
·.\
•
-Guys Singles
-Grrls Singles
-Doubles
-Mixed Doubles
Register by Nov. 13
· Prizes, Trophies
$5.00 Entry Fee
Expanded Hours
Sun. 12-12
Mon.-Thurs. 10-12
Fri.-Sat. 10-1 A.M.
Call
341-6069
For details 'Or stop by
Name in Pizza
is flOW the n_puros·t ~ Free Delivery 344~6090Name in Subs!
~vv\...
NOW WITH FOUR GREAT SUBS TO CHOOSE
FROM ••• ENJOY THESE SAVINGS
Our fresh baked bread
makes our sandwiches
"sub" thing special!
25$ Off the Sub or
Sliced of Your Choice
,
I
Void with other coupons or specials. Up to 4 offers
per coupon. Good at Central WI Restaurants. NO
CASH VA1.UE.
Offer explras Nov. 30, 1988.
Or
$2.00
Off
The Skill Mill
Any~1::
In the North Point
Shopping Center
(Except 'Small)
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
-r-.J
A
W
Fr e Money More room for fun
•
1991
'
POINT-The UWSP
.athletic department will give
away a Second semester tuition
package at the Nov. 12 football
game vs. Platteville. '
The package, tuition and segregated fees, is worth $800.00.
The lucky winner will be chosen '
from entry fonns which will be
distributed to students before
the game. The winner, whose
name will be ann01mced at halftime, mUst be in attendance to
claim the tuition package.
Game time is 2 p.m. at Goerke
Field.
For · additional information
call the athletic department at
346-3888.
area will be included but separate from the racing section.
The use of the pool is intended
for physical education Classes,
recreational swimming and
competitive swimming.
tennis:
basketball and
This
tion of the center will also
house a six-lane, 187.5 meter
track.
'\
All students will have fitness/recreational activities
available to them. An agreement is to 1 be worked out in
which students agree to pay a
total cost of $1 million. Each
student will be ' charged 'every
semester uritil this debt is paid.
SETV .Telecast
of Pointer
Football (Channel 29)
University of Wisconsin Stevens Point 54481 Business Line 346-3755 Request Lloe 346-2696
.
WWSP~90FM brings
Rugger.s Win Final Match
'
I·
The Stevens Point Rugby Club
fought the cold temperatures
and stiff wind to pull out a 27-12
victory ,over UW-Milw.aukee.
Point never trailed on their way
to the win in their final match
. . of the season.
Point jumped out to a 6-0 lead
on a try by Tim "Shiner"
Barnes. Barnes booted the ball
. down the field and was able to
outrun the Milwaukee backs for
the try. Todd "Freddy" Fredicksori' ~dded the conversi9n.
Fredickson also added a pen- .
alty kick in the first half to
extend the lead to nine.
Milwaukee put . their first
points on the board with a try
but the conversion kick was
wide to the left.
~.
Mike ''Clyde" Delain scored
his first career try after he received a pass from Dan Vaughn
and slipped into the try zone.
Milwaukee cut the lead to 13-8
by the half after scoring their
second try of the day.
Jim "Osh" Oshanski said;
· "They played us tough in the
first half but we wete able to
~e:.:. them down in the second
Point scored early in' ~e second half as Dean "Dino" Rummel broke loose to score to a 178 lead.
Milwaukee scored their final
try to cut the lead to five but
that was the last time they
would see the try zone. Jeff
"Grieps" Griepentrog came
right back to put the match.
away as he broke through the
would-be tacklers and scored.
Fredickson added the conversion.
Rummel then scored the final
you P~inter hockey
this winter! ! Not
to mention a
fantastic diversion
from that?!**!?
You hear on ~those
top 40 stations.
Sponsored
try to make the score 27-13.
Said Point captain Scott "Ma~
niac" Goldtry, "for a rag-tag
team we had a hell of a season."
Pomt B-side was shut out as
they lost to Milwaukee 14-0.
Point A-side ended the season
at 5 and 2 while the B-side finished at 4 and 2. Next for Point
is the 12th Annual Artie Fest
which is slated for Feb. 4.
GETTING --
THE~ ·
. ~A
ON·vou ,,..
AJOR I Ml
Quality time with Faculty
and ·Grad.Students
Pointer Page 18 Thursday1 November 10 1988
•
rnrnurnrnrnrn~
by Cindy Byers .
Outdoors Writer
Outdoors Writer
Continued. on page 9
I
b~!:~~ss Rep~!~~ ~cl2.~e,:~ .P!~[...P~~.t . ~mbaL
Eco- Briefs
·
'
It used to be thought that the
only way to recycle plastics was
to separate-all the various kinds
before remelting. This has been
P.roven untrue by a Swiss firm,
Advanced Recycling Technology
Ltd. Using a screw-type feeder
to produce friction and heat, the
different plastics put in the
machine mix together readily.
At- the output end of the
machine is an extruder, a form
through which the plastic mix is
forced. Long shapes are created
such - as 2x4s. Europeans are
excited about the prospect of
using the new material instead
of wood iD non-load-bearing applicatioils. Another advantage of
the system is the plastic put- in
the extruder doesn't even have
to be cleaned!
"Paper bags have sacks
appeal" or so say advocates of
, paper sacks at grocery stores.
· Since 1982, use of plastic sacks
has grown sevenfold and some
people don't like it The plastic
bags have handles and are supposedly more convenient, but
opponents say they create a solid waste problem and are not as
easily recycled as paper bags.
The group is also in favor of the
use of paper milk containers
.and coffee cups. The final decisi"on still rests with the consumer in the checkout line.
Deformities and reproductive
problems are growing as a
problem among fish-eating
birds of the Great Lakes. Terns,
gulls, herons and cormorants
feed on the same fish human
fishermen catch and eat which
raises the issue of human contamination.. The toxic eff.ects
are consistent with those noted
~ domestic birds who are
known to have had exposures to
toxic compotmds such as PCBs
and dioxin. Most of the effects
studied have appeared since the
1960s.
With winter on the way,
storm windows going up and
heat turning on, it's time to
think about radon. Radon is an
odorless, colorless gas found
naturally in soils. It can concentrate in .homes through the
basement·and foundation. North
central and northeastern Wisconsin are two areas to be especially concerned about: Two
commercially available testing
kits sample the air in the home
and then are sent to a lab for
analysis. The EPA also has two
publications about radon. They
are available .from the U.S.
EPA, Radon Coordinator 5PA14, 230 S. Dearborn St., Chicago,
IL 60604.
Soil-erosion standards have
been weakened by the USDA.
Under criticism that strong
rules limiting soil loss on farms
were· putting people out of business, the SCS , will now allow
erosion levels above "T." "T"
is the allowable soil lo8s that
maintains a healthy land base.
The 1985 Farm Bill set strict
standards and some think this
weakening is a betrayal of that
bill. As a result, look for less
cooperation from environmen.talists when the 1990 Farm Bill
is under consideration.
Biopulpiilg may turn paper
mills
from
mechani-
I
The deer tagging project
being conducted on ·schmeeckle
Reserve by members of the
Wildlife Society's student chapter is still going strong. __,
The program involves the
trapping of deer and the placement of radio collars on the ani-
cial structure, population size
and daily and seasonal movement patterns.
,. •
Trapping normally takes
place during the winter months
when the deer do not have as
much feed in the area .as during
the summer. The lack of food .
sources make it easier to lure
Single gate clover traps are
used. Once the deer · enters the
trap, the door closes behind it.
The traps are composed of a
rope platform with mesh sides.
When the animal sees .a person
approaching to check the trap
and attempts to flee, the trap
collapses around i1 _preventing
Once the animal is trapped,
the handlers put a hood over its
head which calms th~ animal
down. The deer's legs are also
tied to prevent injury to both
the deer and handler alike.
Unlike many other . animal reCo tin -ed
n u Ol''HJ?age
··
••·. ·
·
>
.
•·
by Tim Bishop
the services of the effort at to how the efforts should take
Point Barrow.
place, the multi-national and
Their device, which circulated multi-custom effort was ~~ . uneThe Arctic Circle was recentiy the site of one of the most warmer water from under the quivocal sucess dispite me loss
amazing cooperative efforts in ice to keep the holes open, of one of the whales.
t
recent history-the rescue ~ught much needed time for
About the only nega~ve side
aweDljpt of three California grey the rescuers to develop an of the rescue attempt was the
trapped by the onslaught alternative p~ for saving the 9pposition which was voiced
winter.
whales.
over the entire rescue effort.
It is felt by some ·that the
The whales, who were spend- . Finally, with the failure of the
the summer feeding in the barge to even get ~ore than a whole idea of rescuing the
Sea, began their migra- couple of miles from its starting whales by American and Rusto the California shores too point and still days away from sian interests was hypocritical
and were trapped by the the whales, a second National as both have been guilty of
AAnthPlm movement of the polar Guard helicopter was brought overharvesting the whales in
The ice closed in in, this time using a large block the first plice.
These misguided in«Uviduals
the whales and trapped of cement to smash new breaththem in a · pair of breathing ing holes and luring the whales have missed one of the most
holes, too far from open water out to sea.
important aspects . of the episwim there underwater withEven as those preparations sode-the coverage. The opgoout ~oming up for air.
were being. made, however, the ing rescue effort was seen on
To the rescue came people youngest and smallest of the national television by millions
from all walks of life: whale whales gave in to the cold and of viewers and enlightened
hunters, naturalists, business- to exhaustion and died. Dispite many people about the Wliales
men, the Alaska National Guard this, the rescuers continued to and their struggle for survival.
Others have criticized the
and even the nayy of the Union . work, refusing to- allow defeat
of Soviet Socialist Republics to take over.
expenses incurred during . the
Meanwhile, another unexpect- efforts. The cost to the state of
(USSR) . . When the' predicament of the ed source was providing aid, Alaska (for the use of cOmmuniwhales off Point Barrow be- this time from out at sea. The cations equipment and two hellcame evident, the rescuers de- Soviet Union had dispatched an copter) was, in their opinion,
cided to bring in an oil compa- ocean-going icebreaker to move too high.
ny ice-breaking barge to clear a in toward Point Barrow from
The truth is, the members of
path for the whales to swim out · out at sea.
.
the Alaska National Guard into open waters. However, techAll seemed to go well until a volved in the rescue gainea valnical problems with the barge, large, deep ridge of ice had de- uable experience from the suwhich was being towed to the veloped near the edge of the ice cesses and failures of the
site by an Alaska National pack, reaching much deeper attempt, and this can be drawn
Guard sky crane, caused delays than the National Guards block upon in the future when it is huwhich, after several days of could. However, the soviets man life at stake in the Arctic
frustration, led to · the scraping proved their worth when their Circle.
1
,of those plans.
,
icebreaker easily smashed
So for those who have lost the
During the delays, Alaskan through the wall and allowed overall picture of the rescue
whale hunters helped to keep the whales to escape into free- and · see fit to criticize the
the two breathing holes open dom.
efforts of those gallant men 'Who
using only ice picks and shovDespite occurring ~ an ex- literally risked
for
els. As the holes continued to tremely isolated region which these whales,
close dispite these efforts, two caused problems in communica- there were inore
Minneapolis . businesmen tions and logistics, as well as just two more whales 1~nr-vi11ina
their
P2!..!ldiff!!.~e~ren~ces;!!_.!!!,.~~~.!§~fo~r another sea8on.
Outdoor Editor
14fl~III
~lk~:~~s~~~:~:~h~::~:nw~
the new president-elect of the
North Anierican Association for
- Environmental Education.
Rick Wilke, a professor and
associate dean of the College of
Natural Resources, will assume
ieadership of the 1,000-member
organization next summer at a
meeting in Estes Park, Colo.
His responsibilities until then,
will. be coordinate arrangements
for the meeting.
The organization has mem-.
bers from every continent but
primarily from the United
States and Canada. Its primary
Eco-Briefs
- from page 18
~aVchemical
technologies to
biotechnologies. Biopulping is
the use of microorganisms, water, vitamins and wood chips to
produce pulp for papermaking.
It is said to produce a very
clean wastewater. Current processes use strong chemicals
such as fhlorine and has high
temperature, high Ph effluent.
If biopulping can succeed there
is also promise of using the leftover microorganisms as -animal
feed. The UW-Madison Biotechnology Center is directing the
research.
Robert Redford's Institute for
Technology is sounding a warning about superconductors . .
These are specialized materials
which have little or no resistance to electrical conduction
when cooled to very low temperatures. Scientists feel this
proCess Shows great promise,
but others are concerned about
effeCts from the increase of
magnetic field intensity. These
increases have been linked to
human heruth threats and may .
affect animals such as long-distance bird migrators._Little has
been done on the environmental
effects of superconductors and
the Institute 11rges proceeding
with caution.
The U. S. Department of
Energy (DOE) last week
agreed to .ocooperate fully with
. inspectors at its nuclear weapons plants. The inspectors are
looking for links between emissions from the plants and health
problems in communities
around them. There are 17
plants across the U.S. and estimates at solving problems
caused by the plants r,ange to
$100 billion in the next 20 to 35
years. Critics have said the
plants and the DOE have been
-a closed society that has operated inefficiently and failed to
keep up with safe nuclear technology.
In Grand Haven, Michigan,
there has been an outbreak of
giardia. Giardia is a gastrointestinal disease that causes
lengthy battles with diarrhea.
Waterborne parasites carry the
disease and 8ewage spills from
heavy rains around Grand Haven are blamed for ·the out- break. The heavy ralru; caused
increased waterflows that overtaxed sewf!ge treatment facilities. Contaminated water was
then ingested by those affected.
and understanding of environmental issues and questions as
a basis for effective education,
problem-solving, policy-making
and management.
DlJring its 17-year history, the
association has provided support to individuals and groups
engaged in environmental education, research and service.
Wilke, who received his bachelor's and master's degrees
from UWSP and a Ph.D. from
Southern illinois University; has
bee~ active in the association
through most of its existence,
having served five previous
years on the board, a term as
president of its elementary and
secondary section and as association publications editor.
consin Association for Environmental Education, served as
vice chair of the National Commission on Research and Environmental Education and seeretary of the Midwest Environmental Consortium. He has developed manuals in his field
that have been used by the
. United Nations Educational,
Scientific and CultUral Organization.
Large Harvest Expected
For Gun Deer Season ·
RHINELANDER - If deer
hunters thought last year was
good, just wait until the nineday season opens November 19.
DNR North Central District
Wildlife Staff Specialist, Arlyn
Loomans, says every indication
he has points to a record harvest in the HI-county District.
Loomans bases his optimism on
several factors including the
Wilke, whose hometown is fall archery season that will
Manitowoc, has served on the . likely approach last year's reUWSP faculty since 1975, hav~ cord deer harvest, the large
ing been largely responsible for stan~ herd of available deer,
the development of the Central especially in the north, and the
Wisconsin Environmental Sta- large numbers-of antlerless pertion as its first permanent -di- mits available in deer management units north of Highway 64. ,
rector.
"So far, the bow deer season
is running about six percent below last year', but I expect when
the final numbe~ are in, we
will be near the 1987 ·record of
10,624 deer." That, adds Loomans, looks well for firearm
hunters during the nine-day season. "Deer are very plentiful
north of Highway 64, where
mild winters have kept deer
mortality to a minimum. As a
result, many northern deer
management units are well over
goals, and that, says Loorilans,
is reflected in the numbers of
antlerless permits that have
been issued for northern units
such as 35, 38, and 39.
I '
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..
Press here fQra great
data process1ng career.·
The right time. The right place.
State Farm is hiring.
If you're a senior with a data
processing, computer science or
math background, there may be
a very special career opportunity
waiting for you in one of the
largest corporate data processing facilities in the country.
There are actuarial and auditing jobs open, too.
Blue Chip. Green light. State
Farm is one of America's leading
insurance companies. Through
innovative marketing and a proud
service tradition it has become
the nation's leading auto and
homeowner's insurer, and one of
the top life insurance companies
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You'll receive expert training.
You'll work on ' state-of-the-art
data Processing equipment You'll
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·You couldn't have a more solid
base to build a career on.
Contact your campus
Placement Director about
State Farm today.
I
Or visit the State Farm Recruiter. Our representative will
be on campus November 15
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES. Home Offices: Bloomington Illinois. An Equal OpportUnity Employer:
Pointer Page 20 Thursday, November 10, 1988
be received. Secondly, often times an ear transmitter will fall off the deer as it
moves through areas of heavy
brush.
This year trapping is scheduled to begin around Christmas.
So far, in the past three deer
have been tagged, but one was
killed by a car, leaving two. It
is hoped that six to eight deer
iri all will be tagged for study.
The estimated size of the heard
in the Schmeeckle area is 25-30
deer. Of these, four does will be
tagged in order to study differences in wintering areas from
bucks and also to help locate
fawning sites. Incidentally, it
should be known that the program is not connected in any
way with the DNR and is
entirely operated by the wnversity.
The major problem facing the
program.is a lack of funding. In
addition to a need to purchase
signal may
Schmeeckle Deer
from page 18
search programs, there are no
drugs used on the deer during
the process. Besides being fitted
. with a transmitting device, the
deer are also weighed and information about their· age and general health is recorded.
' One of the problems with the
radio collars is that they cannot
be used on fawns or bucks.
Fawns will lose the collar because theii necks will eventually outgrow them. Adult bucks
cannot be collared because during the mating season their
necks swell tremendously which
will cause the collar to become
loose. · Instead, solar powered
transmitters are clipped to their
ears. There are two problems
associated with the eat' transmitters. First, they have a very
limit¢ range from which their
new . collars for tagging, (at a
cost of approximately $160
each) the receiver mUst also be
replaced.
"The old receiver is Simply
worn out," said Bob Sanders
stUdent director of the program:
"We obtained the unit used, and
it had been used for a variety of
projects. The new receiver will
be used exclusively for the
Schmeeckle project and should
last many years."
DNR Urges. Fire· Ca're
RHINELANDER - Despite
average amounts of precipitation this fall, fields and forests
of north central Wisconsin remain very ~· _
"Last summer's record
breaking drought has left soil
A new _receiver will cost moistUre levels 100% below noraround $700. This combined mal across the District," said
with the cost of the new collars DNR North Central District
is well over the current amount Forest Fire Staff' Specialist Jim
of funding provided by the Stu- Miller. "Because of that, I'm
dent Government Association. It asking deer hunters to 'be espeis hoped that new funds will be cially careful this season if they
raised in order to make the pro- ~e fire in their camps for cookgram a continued success. · ing or warming." Miller urges
Members of the program would hunters to make sure that fires
like to thank Sentry Insurance are abSolutely extinguished, and
who provide feed for the deer
during the winter months:
make sure that the Soil deep beneath the fire is free of any
heat from the flames. 1Embers
from smoldering debris can later reignite into flames even beneath the soil surface.
Miller also advises hunters to
not let present conditions lull
them into a false sense of security. "Even if there is snow on
the ground, a fire can leave the
soil beneath hot enough to reignite later if not proper:ly put
out. "This will be particularly
important, as hunters will be
travelling in areas not normally
accessible, ·s uch as dried
swamps, marshes, and bogs,"
said Miller.
I
- -1
...
I •
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Pointer Page 21
I
lm unization For lnfluenz
· u«sP BeBltiJ serv.lces
-·e
The lumua1 winter .influenza
season is not far away. Influenza is a viral respitory infection.
Symptoms include fever, chills,
sore throat, runny nose, head
and mUscle aches, cough and
vomiting. Symptoms may take
up to a week to subside.
Healthy young adults general~
ly . do, not have problems recovering from influenza. Elderly people and those with certain
medical conditions should ·receive an influenza immunization
to protect them from the potentially serious complications that
may result to these people.
The Health'Center will have a
limited amount of influenza vaccine available. November is the
preferred month for people to
receive immunizations.
Tliose who should be immunized include older individuals,
particularly those over age 65,
because !the risk of death with
influenza increaseS with age.
' People of any age with serious
and/or ahronic heart, lung, or
kidney diseases which require
ongoing medical care should
also be vaccinated. This would
include people with diabetes,
congenital heart disease, chron.ic asthmatics and heavy smokers. People who are receiving
immuno-suppressive medications such as corticosteroids or
cancer therapy should be immunized. People who may transmit
influenza to others in high risk
groups such as peq>le who help
care for elderly or hospitalized
patients should be immunized.
The influenza immunization
provides only temporary protection. It needs to ,be repeated
each year. In addition, the
strains of virus causing influenza change from year to year.
People who have a serious
. allergy to eggs should not be
immunized because of the risk
of a reaction.
Students wishing to be immunized should come to special
immunization clinic hours, Monday, Wednesday and Friday
from 7:45 to 9:00 a.m. If you
have · questions call the Health
Center, 346-4646.
The End of an Era?
b~ Peter Teska
Contribu~r ·
In the last several years, the
Malaysian government has
changed some policies that well
affect the UW-SP community.
UW-SP is no longer a college ·
that is· accredited by Malaysia.
This m(1ans that Malaysians
who are· in the U.s, under a
scholarship risk having to pay
back their government if they
choose Point. Only the wealthier
Chinese Malysians are still
coming here.
The Malaysian government
also has instituted a two-year
college in their country which ·
the students on scholarship
attend. •After completing these
two years, the. students can
then come to the U.S. and complete their degree. At one time,
several ~ears ago, there were
30,000 Malaysians in colleges in
the U.S.A. Today, that number
has been greatly reduced.
'
· In a recent interview, Fadzil
Yahya, a, state scholarship recipient, pointed out that in the
last two years, there have been
no new Malaysians (under
scholarship) .in Point. In the
same interview, Gina Onn
stated tlult of the 16 Malaysians
under scholarship currently, all
of them will graduate by May.
made simpler..
'
Ac-ademic misconduct
from page 4
A teacher imposing discipli-
nary actions must follow strin-
gent ruled. '!he- instructor must
promptly discuss the . matter
with the student. THen a written report' must be prepared to
infonn the, student, detailing the
misconduct, notice of the student's right to request a hear•
ing, and a copy of the institutional ptodedures adopted to im- ·
plement this section.
·
The process after this is a
long, if not- cpmplicated, one. It
includes conferences with an investigating officer, hearings in
front of the academic misconduct heariilg committee, and
possible appeals or petitions to
the cluuicellor.
For more infonnation, contact
Dan Groskopf, Academic
Affairs Director.
Talk about manual labor. The only
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In fact, PWP 3 is so incredibly simple
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That way, you can spend more
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Poiiiter Page 22 'lbursday, November 10, Ul88
UWSP
International
the Boy
A semester abroad can be
Each semester abroad fea- sor can help you set up a long- .
, · considered a global gateway to tures a study tour taking advan- term course schedule that will
a world o( 1~.
tage of season and site special- combine study abroad with deInternational Programs can ties and a three-month ·resi- gree requirements · in the best
help you become a world citizen dence where you can earn 13-17 possible sequence:- Courses fill
- educated fo see beyond the University of Wisconsin-stevens humanities requirements and
often fill more specific needs.
parochial, and able to take re- Point credits.
sponsibility .for the future of our
In order to be eligible for the Independent study can serve
yourmajor. ·
speci~ ' and planet. Internation- . Semester .Abroad program you
al programs alumni testifY to
the long term advantages of i n - r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
ternational study. Many fore.: Broad, wholesome, charitable views of
sighted students have experi
men and things cannot be acquired by veenced broad benefits, such as:
- a new sense of self, a wid getating in one little corner of the earth all er view of themselves and othone's life. - Mark Twain
ers.
- an extended scope for c e r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . 1
tain majors, language concenmust liave a grade point of 2.25
The price of the semester
tratiOns or area studies.
- an encounter with foreign (2.5 for Spain) and suitable lan- abroad is dependent on the fluccultures in the context of group guage preparation (for Spain tuating dollar rates, airline deinteraction and classroom and Germany). The Internation- regulation, tuition increases,
al Program staff will schedule and inflation here and abroad.
enrichment.
· ~ a genuine cross-cultural di- interviews of infonnation ses- Contact Dr:-Bob Bowen, Direcmension to ·enricll- liberai arts sions with faculty and staff to tor of International Programs
help make a wise sglection.
or Mr. Mark Koepke, assistant
. or professional education. H you are interested in a se- director for more infonnation.
- a record ~t distinguishes
their resume from those of their mester abroad you will' need to 208 Old Main Building, 346~
plan early. Your academic advi- 2717/346-3757.
peers.
-"My New, Glasses Match
My Favorite Outfit"
..
1--
Fund RaisinQ
Programs
The Adult Student Alliance
(ASA), in cooperation with
WSPO-WSPT Radio Stations, ·
will sponsor a fund raising on
campus to restore the "Boy
with the Leaking Boot." The
statue, which stood in front of
the Division Street Fire Station,
is a historical landmark of $tevens Point.
r
Two UWSP students ~.were
arrested and charged with Xiandalizing the statue 1lJl"Ulg "the
early morning hours of October
15. It is estimated that rePairing the statue will cost between
$3,000 and $5,000. Vic Bannon of
WSPO and ASA members will
be collecting donations of money in the concourse of the UC
on November 15th rand" 16th
from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
J
•
The Boy, which was imported
from Europe, is one of 24 in the
world and one of 10 ip tbe U.S.
It was purchased in 1895 by the
Photo by' Doug Wojcik City of Stevens Point-.to be erected in a fountain i_Jp tlle Market Sq~e as part of a beautifi"Boy with the Leaking Boot." cation project. · Through the
years, the Boy has been rescued
by concerned Stevens Point resIt is estimated that repairs will idents, and has been, under the·
protection of Stevens Point firefigbter.s over the last ftO years.
cost between $3,000-$5,000.
'
To date, $2,217 has been· raised by the community for the
repair of the Boy. UWSP students, clubs and faculty are
encouraged to donate toward
the restoration fund 1 - _
I
Sorority Seeks
By Stacy L. Hoyer
. Contributor
't..And They Were Free!"
Purchase any eyeglasses at regular price and get a second pair
· of clear_ single-vision eyeglasses absolutely free! Select from
the latest styles a.nd fashions for the entire family, and save!
Or Select Free :Contacts
If you'd prefer contacts, you can have a pair of CooperThin ·
daily-wear soft contacts free, with eyeglass purchase. Enjoy
the look and c-omfort of new soft contact lenses!
Eye exam not included . Contacts to powers of ±60; other brands available. Free eyeglasses must be frames
of equal or less value. No other discounts apply. See optician at participating locations lor details
Offer good through Nov. 5, 1988 .
Kindy Optical.
'We'll Change The Way You _Look At Life!'
200 Division St.
341-G198
A recently formed group here
on campus some of you may not
yet be aware of is the newest
sorority, Alpha Omega Rho. Its
members are people both new
and old to the Greek community. Some are Little Sisters of
our campus' fraternities and
others are pledging Greek for
the first time.
Alpha Omega Rho has an
adviSor and is now temporarily
recognized by the University
and is seeking permanent recognition. They have yet to go
before IGC, SOURCE and SGA.
They have roughly 30-35 members at this time, making them
the largest sorority on our campus.
Alpha Omega Rho is now the
Sister Sorority of the Sigma
Tau Gamma Fraternity. The
letters chosen to represent ~
group symbolize both a new beginning for its members and it
is tied to the original local
fraternity that formed what is
now Sigma Tau Gamma.
The reasons for becoming a
part of this organization vary
from member to member. The
tasks of a founding organization
include putting together a constitution, establishing the
group's morals and purposes
and deciding the direction of the
group. Many members wish to
Recog~ition
l
be involved with a campus organization, others join for the
lifelong friendships Ithat often
result.
Alpha Omega Rho will be
active in community enhancement. The Association for Com'munity Tasks (ACT) luis recognized the . new group's enthu·
siasm after receiving help from
the members of Alpha Omega
· Rho with the "Very Special
Arts" program held here on
campus Oct. 31st. The " Very
Special Arts" learning experience for the hearing impaired,
emotionally disturbel:l, mentally
retarded and children with
learning disabilities. They were
taught various ar.ts, such as
singing and dapcing, and given
a chance to create art of their
own. Alpha .Omega Rho will
choose a charity which will receive -a percentage of any mooey earned at sorority fundrais. ers.
The advisor is Janet Downs,
Hall Director · of Neale Hall.
Downs recently returned froni
Mt. Pleasant, Mi~gan where
she had the opportunity to experience another sotority which
~ bidding to go national at this
time. "I believe in Greek organizations as an alternative organization to other gropps on campu8. I am really ekcited about
this group. I alreadY see quite a
bit of conunitment and I highly
support students ~t form their
own organizations, said Janet.
"I
Pointer page 23
. .1N"OUNC€M€NT~
Expand your mind-Billy McGlaughlin's new age guitar mu. sic can do wonders for your
GPA~ Join us in the Encore,
Saturday November 12th and
leave your world behind.
Bro~t to you by UAB Alternative SOunds.
PEP. It's an excellent addition to your regular fitness,
weight loss or daily nutrition
program. A proven energy supplement, PEP is ideal for sen• iors, students; athletes executives...anyone who needs added
vitality and stamina on a regulir basis. Write for free bro.chure HIS 'N HER SHOPPING,
912 Parker, Algoma, WI 54201
EDUCATION STUDENTS:
New !Program admission requirements are posted outside
the Advising Center, Room 470
COPS. These requirements apply to anyone not currently
admUted to the program.
Spring enrollment in upper divi&on education courses will be
limited to students admitted to
.
the program.
Two Ipeople looking for roommate in a great apartment.
You'll t receive your own bedroom (spacious and carpeted)
plus u;;e of a VCR, color TV,
microwave oven (and numerous
' , other household appliances) and
piano for the low, low price of
$190:00 per month plus 1/3 of
the utilities (heat and water are
includlld in the rent). Act now
to rect~ive more details on this
fabulous offer! Call 341-3723 and
ask fori Randi or Brian
So Y:ou're in the Christmas
spirit tiut have no wheels to go
shopping with? Well join UAB's
"Don't J shoot a buck, spend a
buck" trip to the Fox River
Mall on Nov. 19. Bring $5 to
Campus Activities window and
sign up before next Monday.
Sponso5ed by UAB's Travel &
Leisure Time.
So you still can't find that
ideal career. Well David Swanson, an exciting speaker, can
help you with and career questions you have through his dynamic· presentation, "What color is your parachute?" Wed.
Nov. 16, 7pm PBR. It's free and
oh so ,helpful. Sponsored by
UAB Issues & Ideas.
Hey! Did you recently acquire
a Shintom VCR and a Magnavox CDI playerlboombox? Well,
welcome to the world of stolen
goods! Call Brian or Mike at
341-7554
Hey you, Stretch you entertainment dollar-come to the
Encore on Saturday, Nov. 5 and
catch the hot sounds of Interface and Rock the night away!
Bring a green M&M and your
UWSP ID and get in for $1.50.
See ya there!
Meet the man you've been
hearing so much about! Come
to the PBR Wed., November 16,
7 p.m. and see David Swanson
live!
Hey...all of you Pordnorski
fans! Soon you can get all of
your favorite Kyle White cartoons in the book, Pordnorski
(and that's about it...). Watch
for it!
Attention White-tailed deer
enthusiasts: There is a 24hr
white-tailed deer seminar being
conducted at the Jordan deer
yard, located 8 miles east on
Hwy. 66. Your instructors are
two mature does, about to come
into heat, and a magnificent 10
pt. buck, whose hormones are
r~g to the point where he
doesn't need to wear beer goggles to decide who his mate will
be. Take particular note to what
the buck does when the does become alarmed and what the
does do when they are approached by the young stud
muffin. It is obvious to see he is
rip roaring and ready to romp.
A great deal of knowledge can
be learned here and I recommend it to all who are ·interested in the white-tailed deer.
Sportsman Jonny
90-FM Jazzfest. 50 hours of
continuous jazz. Listen in and
win the 90-FM Jazzfest prize
package, and album giveaways.
90-FM will be broadcasting live
concerts·from the Encore Room·
at the University Center. Jazzsfest Nov. 18,19,20.
90-FM General Staff meeting,
Nov. 10, at 6:00 meet in the 90FM studios. Anyone who doesn't
attend will be appointed as a
cabinet member to the Bush
administration. Be there!
You can be a star! UAB
Alternative Sounds is looking
for willing musicians, comedians, singers, or whatever to
perform in our upcoming open
Mic. on Nov. 20. Sign up in the
campus activities office by Nov.
18 or call Sandi X2412 for more
info.
Planning to get a job in the
near future? Don't know how to
start your search? Let David
Swanson help! Wed. Nov. 16, 7
pm, PBRs. Brought to you by
UAB
Billy McGlaughlin and his
amazing acoustic guitar will be
·in the Encore this Saturday,
Nov. 12 at 8 pm. Join UAB
Alternative Sounds and Experience the Different-we dare
f.OU!
RENT
FOR C'Al€/
1'
·
·
.
====::=======
Hey Mark, my parachute is
red. What color is yours? Find
out next Wednesday. Love,
PERS'ONAL~
bear
Boo Boo, (It's time to
get up in the morning) Do, do
do dodo. Do, do do dodo. Do do
dQ, do dododododo! I miss you
most at snuggle times. Love
Jungle Kitten.
Jen-1 love you so much-1
guess that's all I have to sayunless you wanna go strip nude
and run up and down College
Ave. screaming "Anarchy for
all!" Cetric
To our dear, adoring, ex-.
roommate Leslie: the phrase
for the week is "financial responsibility"--can you say
that????? We KNEW you
couldn't!!!!!! BEWARE-BE
PREPARED-You've got another thing coming!!! We have· not
yet begun to fight! ! ! ! ! Rander
J. and the Wildman
Hey Buddy, how about an Ice
cream Social this weekend?
You ·name the time and place
and flavor. P.S. Bring a feather!! P.S.S. Don't be tired! Luv
you, Ro
Brad and Nate: There's a
post call on the cover. Spread
'em and whip some mayo on
those thighs. Oaks
Lorraine-Meet me tonight in
the Encore to catch the Rockin'
Bones tour. It's a TNT (it's
free!!) What
cheap date.
Johnny Ray
Eugene-I'v.e got a bone to
pick with you. Be in the Encore
tonight. Isabelle
Hey, Annie Bo-Keep up the
good work! You don't really
want those gags anyway! Love
ya', D.
Deb, I'm a junior and 'I still
don't know what I want to ·be
when .I grow up. Come with me
to see David Swanson and we
can both find out. Can't wait,
Greg.
The Rockin' Bones are gonna
get ya! Look out.... ;.
Rosa
Kojak says beware. The Libyans are coming. Right Jose?
Happy Birthday to you, HapPY Birthday to you, Happy .
Birthday dear Beanie, Happy
Birthday to you. Have a bueno
day! Buckwheat
It's Floppy's birthday! Say
hello to Dave Panetti: he's 22!
Beanie: Have a great birthday, you old man! I love you!
Happy Birthday David T.
Panetti
Another one to the man who
doesn't wear underwear, just in
case the other one isn't here. I
hope that we eventually can ·
take our trip to M. It turns out
that X-mas break will be the
perfect time after all-hope it
works out. Looking forward to
lunch today-See ya at 1. J.
tina terri t, let's buffy's- t.hen
bruiser's one of these weekends-real soon! just for u, perky
dawn
Way to go P.J. Monroe! C U
at the movies. D & G
.Bobbie, What do green m &
m's, killer Rock & Roll, and
Spandex have in common?
Well, they all come together on
Sat. Nov. 5 in the Encore when
Interface raises the roof with a
great blend of classic and current rock. Bring a green M&M,
your UWSP ID and get in for
$1.50. Johnny Ray
For sale: Compact discs, numerous titles, $6 apiece, John at
344-8912
Two end tables, $15 each. Call
845-6545.
For sale: Previously owned
stereo equipment. Commercial
and home units, mixers, amplifiers, turntables, cassette decks,
speakers. BOSE, JBL, Yamaha,
Teac, Bic. Call 345-0448, ask for
Chris or Conrad.
For sale: Yashica camera, 2
lenses, good condition, good
News
price, 344-2074.
For rent: Small partly furWriters
nished apartment. For 1 single
person only. Quiet area, 5
Wanted
blocks south of Old Main. No
pets: .Available now. Six month
leases. $165.00. 344-3271.
346-3707
Wanted: 1 or 2 females to
sublease for 2nd semester.
$625/semester- heat and water
included. Call Kathy or Kim .----~~----------------,
341-1505.
Roonunate(s) Needed! Double
~·
or &ogle room to sublease for
spring semester 1989. Call 3414738.
HIGH LIFE.
HIGH LIFE.
a
The Mfirmative Action Office
is maintaining office hours in
306 Collins Classroom Center
from 2-4p.m. on Tuesday afternoons during this semester. If
you have a question about a
Search and Screen Committee,
about genter equality and/or
about sexual harassment, this is
an opportunity for you to talk to
someone about it. If you wish to
makee a pre-arranged appointHelp Wanted: Michele's Resment, please call ext. 2002 to do taurant, 513 Division.
so. However, it is all right to Adjacent to campus Night
come to Room 306 anytime ·be- hours Apply in person
tween 2-4 p.m.
€MPLOYM€NT
9/JjJtC
·~
MiJier - Miller Lite
Miller Genuine Draft
.
12-12 oz. cans
Shop at IGA for all your
$469
gr~ry
needs
Position Openings
, The Campus Activities Office has 3 student
assistant openings for second semester.
Interested individuals · should have knowledge
of office procedures; work well with people,
1 be enthusiastic,
and possess good communication .
1 ski,lls.
A minimum GPA of 2. 0 is required with
2 semesters remaining on campus. Applications
' are available at Campus Activities and due
1 November 23,
1988.
~
HIGH LIFE.
Northside
119
Division
Stevens Point
WI
344-3375
·~
HIGH LIFE.
''NOVEMBER''
SPECIALS
POINTER
PIZZA
STOMACH
STUFFER
10" pepperoni, or sausage
12" pepperoni, thick
crust, extra cheese &
2Cokes$5 99
pizza only $395
One coupon per pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
This coupon not good
with Doubles offer.
Th's coupon not good
---~
-.
Expires 11/30188
Expl<eo11130188
•
.......
~--------
. ... 'lj
-.
----!
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12" pepperoni, thick
crust, extra cheese &
2Cokes$5 99
One coupon per pizza.
This coupon not good
"'"'"""""''"~I
•
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.......
Fast, Free Deliveryr..
Fast, Free Deliveryr..
Fast, Free Deliveryr..
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
Phone: 345-0901 ·
·--~-
2 Small
2 Large
2'Medium
$549
$888
$749
Two 10" Cheese Pizzas
for $5.49.
Additional Toppings
$1.09 for both pizzas.
Two 14" Cheese Pizzas
for $8.88.
Additional Toppings
$1.29 for both pizzas.
Two 12" Cheese Pizzas
for $7.49.
Additional Toppings
$1.19 for both pizzas.
One coupon per order
One coupon per order
This coupon must be used
This coupon must be used
One coupon per order
This coupon must be used
----~
~/30/88
--~
--~
--~
~
- .
...;... 11/30188 •.• •.
. Expires 1
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__ . ___
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_
Expires 11/30/88
1,.
..
Fast, Free DeliveryTM
Fast, Free DeliveryTM
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
LATE NIGHT
SPECIAL
THICK & DELICIOUS
14" pepperoni or sausage
pizza & 4 cups of Coke for
ONLY$699
8:00 p.m. to close.
One coupon per pizza.
· This coupon not good
with Doubles offer.
Fast, Free DeliveryTM
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
-#
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Use this coupqn to
receive FREE thick crust
on any pizza order,
Doubles or Single.
One coupon per pizza.
. ...... 11/30188
_______
~
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Fast, Free DellveryTI'
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
:--~-
.
' Fast, Free Dellveryr..
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Pnone: 345-0901
FREE THICK
CRUST
~
-I
10" pepperoni, or sausage
pizza only
$3~ 5
One coupon per pizza.
This coupon not good
with Doubles offer.
Expl<es11/30/88
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2FREE
COKES
One coupon per pizza.
Not good with any other
coupon or offer.
Expires 11/30/88
Fast, Free DellveryTM
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
For Fast, Free DeliveryT,.. CALL ...
345-0901
'1'
Fast, Free Deliveryr..
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
PARTY
PACK
Two 14" pepperoni or
sausage pizza & 4 cups of
Coke for ONLY $1 095
One coupon per order
This coupon not good
with Doubles offer.
....... 11130118
~
Fast, Free Deliveryr..
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
I
With this coupon receive
2 FREE cups of Coke with
any pizza purchase.
~
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-
POINTER
PIZZA
Expires 11/30/88•
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
-
.
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STOMACH
STUFFER
LATENIGHT
SPECIAL
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14" pepperoni or sausage
pizza & 4 cups of Coke for
ONLY$699
8:00 p.m. to close.
One coupon per pizza.
This coupon not good
--·~
-.
Expires 11/30/88
• ·
---
----
Fast, Free Delivery™
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
Open
Sun.-Wed. -11 a.m.-1 :30 a.m.
Thur. - 11 a.m.-2:00a.m.
Fri.-Sat. - 11 a.m.-3:00a.m.
e