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Pointer Page 2 Thursday November 17, 1988
"Discrimination .1s illeQal"
· by Jennifer Hacker
ReCently there have been two
articles printed in the Pointer
regarding discrimination. The
first described the discrimination a student reporter received
while looking for off-campus
housing. The second article
tried to minimize the UWSP
problem by stating that dis.crimination is everywhere. The .
second article is correct in that
statement, there is no denying
that discrimination happens.
But is that really the issue? The
real issue is that discrimination
is happening here and it is a
real problem that someone
should deal with.
~s it right that a student is denied housing because of the color of his or her skin? Of course
it isn't right. We live in a democratic country where all people
are created equal. Each person
is supposed to posses the same
priveleges or rights as another
-person. The~ore, discrimina-
tion of this kind at UWSP or
anywhere else contradicts what
our country stands for. There
are laws forbidding these .
actions against minorities too,
so this discrimination is not
only against U.S. values, it is illegal.
The second article, "Discrimination is not a New Issue,"
seems to forget that fact. Discrimination may happen all
over, but it isn't something that
should be dismissed as minor
because it occurs everywhere.
H someone is denied housing
because of his or her race or
sex, he or she should do something about it. H you are discriminated against in this way,
you should go to the Equal
Opportunity Commission in Stevens Point, report the incident
and let them investigate and do
something. There is no reason
anyone should be denied housing based on race or sex. The
first article metioned that a
landlord's reason for not accepting a minority student into his
vacancies was that the tennants
already there didn't want to live
with a minority student. This
isn't a justifiable reason under
·the law, so this reason along
with all of the other discriminatory reasons is wrong and megal.
Discrimination is on a widespread problem, but one would
think that on a college campus,
minds would be more open and
better informed so that this sort
of thing wouldn't go on. One
would hope that in the 1980's
discrimination would be a miru'-mal problem. This however is
• not the case. So, maybe if we
start dealing with the problem
whenever we can, instead of
accepting it and hoping it will
go away, the problem will be
smaller and ~erefore society
will be better. Maybe then we
can be proud and say that at
UWSP, every student is created
equal.
~r
Editor-in-Chief
Gabrielle Wyant-Perillo
\
News Edi~r
Amy Lardinois
Pete Kelley
Features Editor
Kathy Phillippi
J
Sports Editor
Timothy Rechner
Senior Editor
Brenda Boutin
Copy Editor
Michael Skurek --
Outdoors Editor
Timothy A. Bishop
!
Ad Design/Layout
Graphics Editor
C. Troy Sass
Photo Editor ·
Bryant Esch
Business Manager
Timothy Krueger
Typesetters
Rhonda Oestreich
Jill Kasper
Photographer
.Peter Hite
Dan Berard
Advertising Manager
Rich Feldhaus
Todd A. Okray
Rally Against Racism
MADISON-The Wisconsin Student Association, in conjunction
with Majority Students Against
Racism, a newly-formed UW
student group will sponsor ~Y
Against Racism on Thursday,
November 17.
·
Rally Against Racism will begin at 12:30 p.m. on Library
Mall, followed by a march up
Bascom Hill.
\
The event's organizers hope
to organize a more broad base
of supPort in response to racists
incidents on the UW campus.
"It is hard for majority students to feel "minority con-
cern." It is hard for minority
students to accept majority involvement, but racism will not
be stopped by five percent of
the society," said WSA Senator
Jordayn Marsh, one of the
event's organizers.
Among the speakers schedulted to appear at Thursday's rally are Ed Garv~y. former Democratic U.S. Senate candidate,
UW Professor Haro~d Scheub,
from the Dept. of African Languages and Literature; as well
as representatives from the
Wisconsin Student Association
and Majority Students Against
Racism.
Letters to the editor will be accepted only if they are typewritten and signed and should not exceed a maxirn;um 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 publieatton.
,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 secmd 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, Wisconsin 54481. Distributed at no charge to tuition-paying students.
Non-student subscription price is $8 per academic year. Second
class postage paid at Stevens Point, Wisconsin.
POSTMASTER: Send address change to 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.
Pointer Page 3
To the Pointer
We would like to thank everyone who worked with us and
everyone who attended last
Wednesday night's concert with
Cheap Trick and Femme Fatele. K special thank you goes
to University catering who were
there above and beyond the call
of duty. Kevin, Kristen, Tony
and company, you were the
greatest! Also a special thank
to technical services, Shane and
his whole crew did a fantastic
job. ThaJik you to maintenence
who put up with all of our last
minute emergencies. Thanks to
Adam and the guys swim team
who did security. And to 90FM
for all their time and cooperation.
To the University Activities
Activities executive board and
Campus Activities' staff, we
couldn't have done it without
you! Our advisor, Greg Diek-
roeger who made everything
possible, and our former chief,
Rick Gorbette whose support
was invaluable.
Thank you to everyone who
attended the show and made it
such a great success. We hope
you had as much fun as we did,
and we hope to be able to put
on another show next semester.
Also, a big roond of applause
to my concerts team, especially
Molly Rae, Thom, Susan, Peezo
Bob, Johnny Ray, Spence, Mike,
Brian, Jodi, Jennifer and Kimber. You were all so wonderful,
helpful and supportive. Molly,
you're a goddess. Thanks Greg
you're the greatest! Love you
all!!
ADnM. Locy
Concert Cool'dbudor and the
UAB COncerts Team
"I feel inSultedn.
To the Pointer
I'm writing in response to the
numerous articles in the Nov.
3rd issue of the Pointer con~rning the dating contract. As
a male, I feel insulted that such
a view on dating be held, and
associated with males. What the
Dating Contract initially does is
. outline subtle forms of prostitution. Why, I ask does it have to
be that each time a date is paid
for by someone, it is looke at as
an exchange for sexual activity? What about romance, or
just doing something · nice fQr
someone?. Believe it or not
there are still people in this
world who do things for others
expecting nothing in return. The
contract clearly implies that all
men· and women of our generation want is sex. I feel that
even though general attitudes
tow~rd sex havt relaxed, this is,
far from trUe. The contraCt also
goes so far ~ to say that if a
man pays for a date, after the
signing of the contract, the women no longer has a choice of
whether -or not t;0 have sex.
I'm appalled that any amount
of money can result in the loss
of a right over what will happen
to ones won body, be it on the
part of the male or female. The
passages of the contract also
state that basically once men
reach a stage in sexual involvement they no longer have control over what they do, or might
do. The contract will not stop
the painful occurrence of "date
rape," but rather only rob females of defense as well as self
respect. I personally would be
insulted if asked to sign such a
contract. I also couldn't see a
woman signing these contracts.
I would feel uncomfortable having sex with someone with the
feeling that they were obligated
to do so simply because I may
have paid for dinner. Why not
eliminate all question of morality, which I feel this contract
does, and simply hand over the
money directly to the person in
exchange for sei. After all seefug as though there are no emotions considered in a sexual act
where- the contract is present, it
will save a lot of time and result in the same action.
It is both sad and disturbing
to see the question of emotions
in relation to sex be cast aside
so easily in an attempt to justi~
fy irresponsible behavior of people today.
Thank you
Michael T. Moore
The art of shoe making
is in gooJ hands.
At Timberland we still craft most of our shoes by hand,
using only the finest leathers for long-lasting
comfort and style. The classic handsewn- .
everyone should get their hands on a pair.
Uoiverslty of Wisconsin Stevens Point 54481 Business Line 346-3755 Request Line 346-2696
·WWSP·90FM brings
you P.ointer hockey
-this winter! _! Not
·to mention a ·
f~ntastic
·diversion
I
.
from that?!**!?,
.~
You hear on those
·top 40 stations.
Pl/lf.lii!!li!J/Ii!P!If,!li?,!li!li!MJ/I!Jf!'P!J!Ii!Jf/T_,.
Shippy Shoes
949 Main
MTW 9-6, Th-Frl. 9-8, Sat. 9·5, Sun. 12-4
Pointer Page 4 Thursday November 17,1988
I
'
-
_Patrick leads, Network
• Representatives of
Users Group tions,institutionsofhighereducation and nonprofit organizaco~ra-
An administrator at UWSP
has been elected president of a
national organizatioo of computer specialists.
-
Steven J. Patrick, acting director of general services at
UWSP, was chosen to lead the
Network Users Group during a
recent meeting in Washington
D.C.
tions formed the group earlier
this year in a planning meeting
in Stevens Point. Membership
has grown rapidly .since this
time.
rThe users have a common interest; they all have AT&T
computing hardware. While independent of the finn, the users
invite representatives of AT&T
to join in discussions on product
needs, how to apply the equipment to various kinds of projects and development of unifled computer architecture and
integration.
"They (AT&T representatives) don't . always agree with
us," Patrick adds, citing the
users' independent stance.
Patrick has been affiliated
with UWSP since 1976 as a computing specialist. He was the director. of administrative systems (computing) when he was
elevated to his CUITent position
of overseeing the phone, parking vehicle fleet, duplicating,
mail, central stores and computing operations on campus.
He is a graduate of San Jose
State University in California.
•
.
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.
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vans
[illW~
,
r a
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C,
By Kelly Berg
United Council recently issued ·
a notice to all UW Student Governments regarding financial
aid. The following is a graph of
what the United Council is
going to lobby for, versus what
the Higher Education Board
(HEAB) approved for 1989-90.
Last year, United Councillobbied for an additional $1.45 million dollars for the state and received it. This year, the difference is'$1,065,557. _
The first column of numbers
is the amount approved for last
year. The percentages represent
the increase in this year's request for funds over last year's
'proposal. ·
Where does the money go?
According to the notice given by
the United Council, the W"lSCOnsin Higher Education Grant
(WHEG) is based on financial
need. Awards are calculated
. according to the budget and a
federal need analysis. There is
a $1700 maximum. In 1987-88,
i··
Contributor
· Miller Brewing Company's
Genuine 9raft and AnheuserBusch's Michelob Dry were introduced into the beer market
in hope of adding excitement to
the sluggish sales of beer.
The beer market has been
hindered by laws in most states
that makes it ,illegal for 18-20
year olds to consume alcohol
and anti-drinkirig movements
such as SADD and MADD have
also slowed sales of beer. Brewers thus have redesigned themselves to steal sales and market
share from rivals by introducing new products to the market.
12"1o
WHEG1
16,623,600
20,113,i04
8%
20.~56,656
Tlf'2
1,77~.600
2,344 ,752
32.2'/o
SAME'
Handicapped Grant
112,500
117,000
4%
126,000
12~·
Tuition Grant
12,403,700
13,830,125
11 .5
13,692,144
12%
Indian Grant
1,164,600
1,312,192
5"1o
1,362,520
12%
Private Minority
400,500
440,550
10%
460,600
20%
VTAE Minority
201 ,600
225,792
12%
385,000
I
Dental Contract
661,600
1,721,440
260.2%
SAME
NSSL3
93,630
293,630
213.6%
SAME
TOTAL
35,455,930
40,399,185
13.9%
41,464,742
:fl ,109 students in WISCOnsin
.....
re- money and there are , students·
ceived WHEG.
The Talent Incentive Grant
Program (TIP) is based on the
need of educational disadvantaged freshmen. The maximum
grant is $1100.
The Handicapped Student
Grant is for students with hearing and/or visual impairments.
H this program runs out of
who still need funding, mooey is
pulled out of WHEG. A student
receiving this grant may go in
or out of state to any public or
private (non-profit) school they
choose.
Wisconsin Tuition Grant (TG)
is for private (non-profit) school
\
Continued on page 5
Finished
er Parking Consultants of Min- ·
....neapolis . and Becher-Hoppe of
Wausau, is a two level structure
that will provide 315 interior
Stevens Point-An. accessibility spaces. Adjoining exterior surproblem that has troubled Saint face parking for handicapped,
Michael's Hospital for more emergency and speeial .permit
than a decade will soon be put parking allows for 24 additional
to rest, according to -Jeffrey L. spaces. Over-all parking capaciMartin, hospital president.
ty on the hospital's ground toOn Wednesday, November 16, tals 400 spaces.
at 2:30p.m., members of the Oversized footings have been
- Saint Michael's hospital board, constructed to allow for a third
SSM-Ministry Corporation rep- level which could provide apresentatives, employees, physi- proximately 150 additional
cians, volunteers, neighbors and spaces if the need arises.
city offici~ helped to celebrate The lower covered parking
~e completion of D;te new ~k- level, consisting of 157 spaces,
~ ramp by attending a dedica- has been designated for both
tion ceremony held on the patient/visitor and employee
northeast si~e of the ramp, in use. The 158 upper level spaces
the area adJacent to the emer- will be for employee parking
gency entrance.
only.
.
The estimated $1 million Access into the patienVvisitor
s
ramp was b~t by the Ellis parking area will be c6ntrolled
.._........_..._........J Stone ~ction Company on through a ticket-token
Genu·lne=:u~~th~m:;
:~e~=c':~OS::
began m early June
year and will need to be redeemed
ry
.
· Miller Brewing CQmpany
which revolutionized the industry with the success of its lowcalorie beer Miller Lite, th~
USA's No. ~lling beer, once
again has successfully introduced a product, Genuine Draft,
to the market. Since Genuine
Draft's introduction into the
market in 1986 sales have
almost tripled. Draft beer is
non-pasteurized, and this process of filtering the beer without
using heat gives draft beer a
ta.ste that is close to tap beer.
The success of Genuine Draft is
helping to reshape the market
because it has led the Adoiph
Coors Co. to market its beers as
draft products. Other beer companies have also taken notice of
..
%+
United Council
HEAB apprOIIed
%+
19SS-89
reoommendation
GRANT-PROGRAM
req.Jesl 1969-90
aclual
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-:,•••••..,•••••,.c••••-=-•""••
Parking Ramp
d M •Ic h I0 b D
by Jimmy Cullen
STATE FINANCIAL AID
1989-90
---,CO..=a%td::ll6~a:z:to:::,.-......;;;'-----
swallowing
.
e
I
·
•
D ft
.·
Financial· Aid: Where
Does .t h~ Money Go,.
Point
· Consumers
I
I
I
r
Genuine Draft's success and
have introduced their own versions of draft beer into the market.
Although Anherser-Buscb
leads the market share for u.s.
brew4n with over 40 percent of
th~ market, Anheuser-Busch
has followed Miller's initiative
by introducing Micbelob Dry to
the b e e·r =
e in hope of increasing sal
or at least cutting into ·
es of rival brewers. Dry beer ferments longer
than regular beer and this gives
it a less sweet ta.ste and a little
after-ta.ste. G. Hieleman Brewing Co. has also introduced a
dry beer to the market, Old
COntinued on page 5
of this
and will be ready for patient, within the hospital for tokens to
visitor and employee use ~n ~~ from .the lot. Pati~ and
MOQday, November 28, the boi!1- VISltors will enter and e:nt -on
pitai president said.
.
The ramp, designed by Walk- Continued on page 5
lights up to Christmas
by Michelle Glodowski
Contributor
Even though the weather
would indicate Christmas · is
here, the Clnistmas season wi1J.
officially kick off Friday night
uihtmg is
The traditiooal
scheduled at 6:30 Friday night.
Mayor Scott Schultz will be the
Master of Ceremony and ffip
the switch oo the two ~foot
trees and several smaller trees
in the shopping district.
tree
Shortly after the lighting Of
the trees, Santa and Mrs. Claus
are gOing to parade down Main
Street to the Square, then into
the mall, where Santa will visit
with cbildresn.
The Barbershoppers will be
caroling in the procession, and
an added bit of entertainmel)t
will be provided by a dance
group called, The Wisl8 Polish
Dancers.
Main street will be I blocked
off for some time Friday night.
'
.
Pointer Page 5
I • I
F.tnancta
Con,s umers
I
from page 4
- students. This is based on need
and tiM! student's tuition differentiation from the cost · of tuition at UW- Madison. The maximum awai:d is $2172. In 1987-88,
7,582 students received awards.
, The Indian Student Grant ex- ists for Native American Indian
students. This program is needbased also. In 1987-88, this program ran short of money.
HEAB has documented 50 students that qualify and could not
be ' funded. The maximum
grant: $1800 per year for five
years.
Students covered by the Private School Minority Grant program are Black, Hispanic,
American Indian, Cambodian,
.L aotian, and Vietnamese.
HEAB allocates the money to
the individual campuses, based
on percentage of minority students, and then the campuses
allocate the money to the students. The average award is
$1146.
The VTAE Minority Student
Grants are very similar to the
Private School Minority -Grant.
The students are funded for the
second year of a two-year program.
The Nursing Student StipendLoan is set up J.o. encourage students to go into the nursing profession.
According to Student Government Academic Affairs Director, Dan Groskopf; one way for
students to get involved ·in lobbying for the needed money is
to conU,.ct your state representative. Your support is needed.
from page 4
Style Dry.
T)le two biggest beer brewing
· m
' the U.S.A. , Miller
compames
and Anhewser-Busch, have both
taken different approaches to a
common intention. First Miller
succeeded in introducing a
widely accepted draft beer to
the public which not only increased Miller's share of the
market but also lowered their
rivals overall shares. AnheuserBusch is hoping to have the
same success that Miller has
enjoyed with their contribution
of Michelob Dry to ~ market.
Both companies are putting
their faith in the consumer by
hoping that thiS added excitement to the market will increase sales of beer.
Hettler~ Established Wellness
Advocate
. Dr. Bill Hettler remembers
that as a new physician on the
staff of the UW-8P Health Center, he lacked diploiQacy and
was confrontational to "things
that didn't make sense to me."
. One of those, things was a yigarette machine at St. Michael's
Hospital. Another was a beer
truck in the UWSP homecoming
parade carrying a group of intoxicated young men.
He objected. Today, cigarettes cannot be purchased in
the hospital .or anywhere on
campus, and alcohol abuse is no
longer viewed with amusement.
He was still under 30 then as
he helped set in motion what
,.....-=-=-=-=-=-=......,,.......,......,-=-=
PbOnathet
success
1~0iiliii«...._.......,.....,........,._-..,._....
1•.
·.
Parking
from page 4
the northest side of the ramp,
off Illinois Avenue, by the area
adjacent to the emergency entrance.
Admission to the employee
lots will be made through a specially designed plastic coded
card 'system. Access to employee lower level parking will
be made off of Sims Street and
upper level parking will be
accessible off of Fremont
Street.
"We are extremely ple8sed
that our long-range goal of providing better accessibility for
Saint Michael's patients and
visitors is finally being met,"
Martin said. "We also wish to
thank our patients, visitors, employees and volunteers, who
have been inconvenienced, for
the patien~e they have displayed over the past several
months. In addition, we wish to
thank Mayor Schultz 8Ifl city
officials .for the paiidng assistance they have provided for us
during the course of the construction."
I
~~·'''"
~~
£!~
~\~
.
Akai Synthesizer
AX-60 with stand,
sequencer and amp for
only $1200. Call Mary
at 715-845-6545.
now is called lhe wellness
movement.
Sixteen years and many "ruffled feathers" later, Hettler has
established himself as one of
nation's most active wellness
advocates. While away from his
office, he may be out of town
addressing a large organization
or corporation on some aspect
of health prQmotion; he may be
developing computer software
related to lifestyle improvement; or, he may be involved in
planning special services ·or
programs to be offered by the
National Wellness Institute of
- Stevens Point, of which he was
a principal organizer.
As a result of his efforts, Hettler has been the recipient of
several major awards, the Iatest of which he believes may
be the highest recognition he
will ever receive.
·
In mid.october, Hettler was
joined by members of his family in Dallas where he was one
of 10 men and women named
Healthy American Fitness
Leaders. He shared the honor
with George Allen, pro-football
Hall of Fame nominee; Brent
Arnold, co-founder of the Asso_ciation for Fitness in Business;
Denise Austin, nationally-televised fitness instructor; Gayle
Barron, 1978 Boston Marathon
winner and TV personality; Jeff
Blatnick, 1984 Olympic wrestling gold medalist; Susan
Butcher, three-time Iditarod
winner; Constance Horner, director of the U.S. Office of .Personnel Management; James Lovell Jr., former Apollo astronaut; and John Marsh Jr., Secretary of the U.S. Army.
Among the paSt 60 winners is
President Reagan.
He was introduced at the Dallas program as "an exuberant
pioneer in health and fitness ... a
visionary who provid~s the
creative ideas that have led to
programs of national importance...an enthusiastic innovator
who demonstrates an unwavering commitment to improving
the health and fitness of all
Americans."
The Ohio native says he was
interested in fitness activities
as a child, eV'en before he became aware of the potential
benefits to good health. After he
completed his M.D. degree at
the University of Cincinnati, his
aim was to establish a practice
in which he would do more than
"just practice medicine-promoting what is right, as
opposed to waiting for things to
go wrong and react made more
sense to me."
\
He recalls being met with "a
lot of skepticism and sometimes
even hostility" when he suggested "promoting health by our
own behavior." Smokers, in
particular, were less than r~
ceptive, he remembers.
"But there was a uniform,
positive response whenever I
could have the chance to present the wellness concept," Hettler ontinues. "There has been
a tremendous shift toward wellness" throughout the country.
According to Dr. Hettler, Stevens Point is one of the healthiest communities in America,
due in large part to successful
wellness and fitness programs
instituted by employers.
~ployers have come to see
the value of having wellness
programs. lACally, the Copps
Corporation has become a leader in the grocery business by
promoting healthy "Food for
Life," he reports.
His key role in the establishment of the National Wellness
Institute, a nonprofit organization affiliated with the university, but financed with self-sustaining funds, has added to the
economic health of Stevens
Point. It now provideS 11 fulltime jobs, about five part-time
jobs and another 15 part-time
jobs during the sununer.
Meanwhile, the universitY has
moved to the forefront, not only
with its wellness activities for
students and employees, but
also in its offering of a health .
promotion/wellness major and ·
as home for the National Wellness Institute.
"I enjoy being able to work
with these students, and you
can't beat the quality -of life
here--it's why I've continued to
stay here," Hettler said.
He looks forward to future
meetings of the Healthy Amencan Fitness Leaders. Winners of
those awards rece~ve a lif'->time
invitation to attend two meetings of all inductees per year.
The sponsoring Allstate Life Insurance Company defrays all ,
expenses for the members with
hopes that bringing the leaders .together will lead to a nation of
healthier people.
SGA
Annual Budget Wofks~op
-Science-Building A 121
-December·.1st
-6:00 P.-M. to 7:30 P.M.
'
,·
Workshop required for all organizations
wishing to be .annually funded next year.
P()inter Page 6 Thursday November 17, 1988
.False alarm in Smith Hall Get Money to Study Abroad
The International Programs wan Leadership Award. Two UWSP tuition for WISconsin resoffice announces a leadership $500 allocations will be award- idents, study tours in Taiwan
stipel)d for students interested ed. Students $ould apply before and an all-expense-paid tour m
Mainland China.
in studying abroad in the 1988- November 25.
Classes are small, with indiAll interested should contact:
89 spring semester. This special
vidual attention and possible suopportunity offers leadership
Dr. Robert Bowen
development and personal
UWSP International Pro- pervis-e d independent study.
Chinese language, art history,
growth in another country and grams
brush painting, philosophy and
culture through an academic,
208 Old Main Building
education
provide a wide-rangand travel experience.
346-2717
ing focus in a culture where
Students who have a desire to
The spring semester in Tai- education is highly valued.
participate in iritemational studSophomores, juniors and senies and need additiooal financial wan offers you the opportunity
resources should consider this to experience traditional Chi- iors from all disciplines with
unique opportunity. H you have nese hospitality, Chinese food, maturity, motivation and pr~pa­
leadership potential, a respecta- mountain scenery and Q)nfu- ration are ~ligible. There is no
·language prerequisite. Attendble grade point and motivation cian thought and traditions.
to experience a very different
The $3,625 cost includes air ance· at orientation is strongly
culture, call or stop by the In- travel, home-stay in February recommended. Because this is a
ternational Programs office for for the Chinese New Year, dor- small group program, early ap- ·
an applicatim for the 1989 Tai- mitory accommodations, board, plication is adyised.
while with false alarms, but it
has been increasing."
Don Burling, spokesperson for
University Protective Services
told the Pointer the cost to replace the damaged smoke detector was between $25.00 and
$50.00 plus the cost of maintainance to replace the unit. The
message Mr. Burling has for
the students is, "We are nearing break, the students should
just slow down and relax a bit."
. The smoke detector was dam- ·
aged by a water balloon.
by TJmo.thy Keehner
Sports Editor
At 13:35, Tuesday, November
15, a false alram at Smith Hall
resulted in three fire trucks,
two squad cars, and ten fire
fighters going to the scene.
Tony Zalawski, spokesman for
the Stevens Point Fire Department told the Pointer, "A fire
box was pulled along with damage to a smoke detector in the
residence hall." He also said,
"There was a slow period for a
UWSP's C ildcare Center
Receives Award
\
Sigma Xi Presents Awc:-rds
The Child Care and Learning Hall, serves about 110 youngCenter at UWSP is one of five sters per semester who are chilpublic and private centers in . dren of students and university
the state to receive a 1988 Early faculty and staff.
their colleagues based on their
Two high school teachers and
Childhook Leadership Award.
' Sprouse said the award was
innovations in the classroom,
five
college
students
will
be
Susie Sprouse, directormthe given for "service to and recogsuccesses
in team teaching situcited
Friday
night
at
a
recognifacility, received the citation nition of Wisconsin's children."
ations and special services to
tion program to be sponsored
during a recent state convention
Earlier this year, the center
students.
of the Wisconsin Early Child- became one of the first facili- by a scieJ}tific research society
atUWSP.
hood Association.
The criteria for the excellence
ties of its kind in Wisconsin to
The UWSP chapter of Sigma in teaching awards also inThe 16-year-old center, lo- be accredited by the National
cated in newly developed quar- Academy of Early Childhood · Xi will give its annual award clude: quality of teaching, abilifor dedication to the teaching of ty to challenge and inspire stuters in the lower level of Nelson Programs.
science and mathematics to dents, extra-curricular service,
John Ihde, chemistry instructor and the willingness to keep upat Wausau West High School to-date in their field.
and Tim Q)rcoran, chemistry
and astronomy instructor at
Recommendations for the un' Stevens Point Area Senior High dergraduate research awards
School (SPASH).
were made by maj()r prmessors
The organization will present supervising the research.
\
its outstanding undergraduate
science reseai'ch awards to the
Kulich's award is for service
following students currently en- as a summer research fellow at
rolled at UWSP: Scott Kulich, a the Marshfield Medical Foundasenior majoring in biology; Jim tion in work leading to a diagHertel, a senior psychology ma- nosis m texemia during preg- .
jor; Joe Mason, a senior major- nancy. He gained additional exing in soil science; Keith Beyer,
perien~ in a National Science
a senior majoring in cliemistry Foundation-supported project
and Alan Wolf, a senior biology aimed at purifying proteins,
~
major.
using high-performance liquid
The students and teachers chromatography.
will reeeive framed certificates
Mason investigated the level
and in addition, the teachers
will also be given $25 prizes.
m available phosphorus in a
Q)rcoran, who has taught at Plainfield loamy sand. He is
SPASH for thr.ee years and currently studying a soil sample
Ihde, with ·24 years of teaching found on the unglaciated landexperience, were nominated by scape north of Stevens Point.
Hertel has been conducting
research on suffering and discomfort in human beings experiencing pain and anxiety.
Beyer has spent the past summer at the University of Minnesota doing chemical research.
He had worked previously with
UWSP Professor Jack Reed in
developing a computer program
to simulate the data retrieval
system of chemical abstracts on
line.
.Wolf spent the past summer
as an intern at the Smithsonian
Institute in biological research
studyiilg a new frog species
from Brazil. At UWSP he did an
exhaustive literature review of
tlie leopard frog and karyotyped
two frog species.
Mike Gross, a faculty member in the UWSP College of
Natural Resources, will be the
after dinner speaker at the
meeting with an illustrated program entitled "Nature and Environmental Protection-A- Picture from Germany." He will
recount experiences of local students from a study tour done
last summer in Germany and
Polahd.
..
..
'
~I 'foii "ijliAITFV Ton
1
r-~~~~~~~~
1 INSTANT. CREDIT! . I
IStart making credit pur-l
chases IMMEDIATELY I · l~e
will send you a Members
ICredit Card at once withl
INO CREDIT CHECK. Buy anyl
Je.w el ry, Clothing, Sport-.
ing Goods,Watches, E1ec, ltronics & MOREl All withl...__ _...........;.::..;~....;
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of our "Giant 109+ Pages
ICatalog." T~ke 12 monthsl
to repay. Your personall
credit card is a -second
1715 W. River Dr.
lr.D.- valuable for checkl
' 341-2490
Jcashing, etc. plus yourl
Students Credit Group
South of the Border
A-1 referenc-e will be ·onl
Mondays
lfile to help you obtain
Free Chips & Salsa
tother credit cards. So
Build your own tacos
• send in your $5 catalog
deposit now. (refundable
2 for $1.00
lwith your first order)
Attention
I·
I
Pre-Registration for semester
IT, 1988-89 for Psychology majors and minors will be held on
Thursday, December 8, 1988,
(Note: One tlay only!) In Room
D257, Science Building.
I
Rusty's Backwater
Saloon
I
Establsh 'flU
Tad3y
I 100%
Satls~dion Gumntaed
liar your MOll flY B1ck)
1:..
car
Cnld~
1
I
1
J
I 4 p.m. - 8 p.m.
ral
.7- , 1
7541: Shots of Tequila_
I 3 Point Shorties $1.25
..________ _________
Live Music
I MEMBERS P.O. BOX 46-49 I
FORT lAUDERDALE. I .._ Every Sunday _.
I Students
I
G~
RORIDA 33338..1
•-
CIIEOI'
ZJ,
.•
Students will be asked to preregister by class standing (as m
the end m semester I, 1988-89).
Semester II, 1988- 89 credit
standing not included.
Thursday, Dec. 8 - 8:00-10:00
AM Senior Psych majors
Thursday, Dec. 8 - 10:00-12:00
AM Junior Psych majors
Thursday, Dec. 8 - 12:00-4:00
-PLAY GUITAR?
k·
1
I
'
-so YOU WANT TO
Over 100 electric guitars
to choose from.
Kramer- YamahaAria Pro II
' . Jill-
Daly Shaw
.f/; MUSIC CENTER
1900 Eighth St. So.
Wis. Rpaids, WI 54494
(115) 423-1000
PM Sophmore and FreshmaJ
Psych. Majors and all Psycholo
gy minors
Registration packets -an~
advisor's signature on thE
Green Resgistration card is re
quired. A prepared list m· Psy
chology courses you wish t
.pre-register for is recommend
ed.
Also includes Learn·ing/Disability majors, Q)mmu
nicative Disorders majors,
Health Promotion/Wellness rna
jors, and Home Economics rna
jors for psychology courses re:
quired for their majors onlv.
r-------------------------~
~~\)s\G.,G'\\s
Jim Laabs Music I
1
1055 Main St., Stevens Point
I
I
I1
.
1Oo/o ·oFF
341-1666 1
1
1
MUSICAL GIFTS
·1
II
_________, L -------------------------·I
M·W 9-6; Th. 9-8; Fri. 9-6; Sat. 9-1 .
.._
All ages-Teachers
Coupon void on sale Items ·
Students-Musicians & Musical Friends Coupon expires 12/31/88
Pointer Page 7
HALLMARK HAS YOUR S1YLE·
OFANDGIFT
WRAP!·
ACCESSORIES!
·
PlusTu
Choose from flat
wrap, roll wrap,
multi packs. and
· coordinating
ril5bons and trims.
Only at
· Hallmark.
Additional topping, just 82$ per topping-cover both pizzas.
Valid with coupon at participating Little Caesans. Not valid
lwtb any other offer. One coupon per customer.
*Excludes extra cheese
Exp. December 1, 1988 -
Church Street Station
345-2333 Stevens Point, WI
LIMITED DELIVERY AVAILABLE
. Check our everyday lunch specials with sandwiches, salads
& pizza by the slice 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday & Saturday until
1
I
J
I
I
_1
UNIV.=RSITY
STQR=--._
STUO£NTS HELPNG STUDENTS
lf•l•usiiJ
Culcr
346· 343t
©
1~87
Hallmark Cards, Inc.
•
MIX OR MATCH!
USE THESE COUPONS FOR:
PANIPANI~
II i!
•
PIZZA!~* (2 ROUND PIZZAS) •
.a.m.
(2 SQUARE PAN PIZZAS)
• OR ONE OF EAOtl (1
SQUARE
PAN PIZZA AND 1 ROUND PIZZA)
•
A'-1 •
-
'I
.
.
.
I
~-
At Little Caesars you Always get 2 pizzas-
-
one low price.
I
I
1
· 1~~~·
.~. 1
I
I
C> 1988
I
Uttle Caesar Enterprises, Inc.
'
L------ VALUABLE COUPON·-----_.I
I
Pointer Page 8 Thursday November 17, 1988
'
'
)
'·
.
WWSP-90FM to
' Jazzfest '88
WWSP-90FM will sponsor its
annual Jazzfest weekend on No.vember 18, 19 and 20. Jazzfest
'88 will .feature 50 hours of continuous jazz programming and
two live concerts.
"Jazz is a · very important
part of our regular programming," ~Jccording to WWSP
Program D~r Jon Ebnore.
"Yet Jazzfest is special. All
weekend long, from 6 p.m. on
Friday, through. 2 a.m. on Monday morning, our listeners will
have a Chance to hear the best
in all , styles of traditional and
contemporary jazz music."
Some of the artists to be
showcased this year will include
Louis Armstrong, Miles Davis
and Art Tatum. In all, some
fourteen major artists will be
featured, along with additi~nal
P~esent
instrumental and vocal selec- quartet, to the Encore for the
tions by dozens· of other per- .Jazzfest headliner concert. Random Walk performs traditional
formers.
The highlight of this year's jazz and fusion. The group has
Jazzfest will be two live jazz performed regularly at many
concerts. Friday night (Novem- Milwaukee and Chicago area
ber 18), Tangentz, a UWSP stu- clubs during the last two years.
dent group, will perform in the They are currently working on
Encore Room of the UWSP their first.,album.
University Center. The five
Saturday's concert is also
piece ensemble includes Scott open to the public. Ticket prices
Anderson on sax and wood- will- be $2 with a UWSP ID and
winds, Dan Jorenby on bass, $3 without.
Brett Stevenson on guitar, Steve
"We believe it's important to
Roach on trumpet and Gary ~ve a lot of exposure to both loBorton on drums.
cal1 and regional jazz acts,"
The 8 p.m. concert is open to Ebnore said. "The public conthe public. Ticket prices will be . certs have always been popular
$1 with a UWSP ID, or $2 with- with people of all ages."
out.
Throughout Jazzfest weekend,
Saturday (November 19) at 8 90 FM will be giving away
p.m. 90FM will bring Random _ albums and other ~ prize
,
Walk, a popular Milwauk~ ja_zz packages to i~ listeners.
-A standing ovation for- ' Joseph an.d ·
'
-
.
'
the Amazing Technicolor__ Dream coat'
I'
, by Kathy PhillipPi
.
Features Editor
"Joseph and the Amazing
Technicolor Dreamcoat," a soft
rock fantasy written by Andrew
Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice
opened at_ 8 p.m., Friday,
Nov.ll in· the Jenkins Theater of
the Fine Arts Center. The 90
minute production received a
well-deserved standing ovation
from a standing room only audience.
The production. brings together music, dance and drama majors under the direction of Steve
Sherwin of the theatre arts faculty. Sherwin describes the play
~ "based on the Biblical story
about. Joseph and his jealous
bro-thers, light and comic, but
not irreverant.'
The ~ cast of Joseph and the
Arhazing Technicolor Dreamcoat can best be described as
dynamic. Paul Nygro, playing
the role of Joseph, carries the
play with a strong voice and
touches of humor. Narrator
Cristina Van Valk-enburg literally sets the scene with a variety of flashy costumes and her
rich, melodic voice is pleasin~
to the ear. Joseph's brothers
and the chorus comprise the
substance of the play. The speci~lty scenes in which they
appear, including a country
western number and an Elvis
Presley number, leave the
audience in stitches. The Pharoaft, played by Mike Riha, adds
a complet-ely new dimension to
the Biblical story.
Probably as important as the
cast to this production is the
backstage crew. The wide array
of co~es were beautifully designed by Deborah Lotsof. The
11 brothers wear 80 different
outfits, and Joseph's coat is
constructed from 100 separate
strips of fabric. The dances,
choreographed by James
Moor~'!, run the gamut from a
ballet scene to a 20s-style num. ber. The nine-pie e orchestra,
•
Depression and the ·
· College Student
~:;· Peter Teska
Features Writer
Sleep is crucial to surviving
,
in college. Keep track of your
~veryone knows the feeling. sleep patterns, and become conThe pressure keeps building cerned if there is a change for
and building. Maybe you failed any length of time.
a test, or had a fight with your
Take time out to do nothing.
boy/girlfriend. Suddenly, that Sometimes being a couch potato
bad feeling is with you all the for a day can help you restore
·
time. You sleep in class, but not your balance in life.
at home. You fight with everyKeep up your hobbies. Make
one. Even little things get on sure that you have some hobby
your nerves.
·to take your mind off schoolWhile everyone has bad days, work, even if it is just socializif your bad day is all week long, , ing, which is also important to
you need to stop and look at one's emotional well-being.
what you are doing. College stu- Friends can help y:ou through
dents are very susceptible to tough times.
depression. But, seeing that you 1 Exercise regularly. Nothing is
are in the early stages of de- a better stress reliever.
pression, it is hard to do.
Finally, don't go through life
The best way to beat depres- alone. If. you are having probsive cycles, is to look for th~ lems, tell someone about it.
so that you can see them com- This is what R.A.s and hall
ing on. Have you changed your directors are for. Become faeating habits? Are you not get- miliar with who from the
ting a well-balanced diet? De- university is there to help you.
spite the availability of healthy In most cases, there is someone
foods, campus food servic~ out there who can help you to
~
workers will tell you that stu- get back on track.
dents mostly eat junk foods.
ACTIVELY seek advice.
Duran D-u ran:
-Still A "Big Thing?"
By S MOng
Features Writer
And then there were three.
Andy and Roger Taylor (no,
they are not related), the
rhythm section of Duran Duran,
left the group in 1985 to form
their own band with Bernard '
Edwards of Chic and veteran
rock singer Robert Palmer. The
new band was named The Power Station.
The Power Station had a top
ten hit with "Some Like it Hot."
Helped by the exposure, after
~ore ~ a decade in the muSlc busmess, ~~r soon went
on to score his first number 1
hit with "Addicted to Love.''
Meanwhile, the three remaining Durans, Simon Le Bon,
John Taylor and Nick Rhodes
(who was once voted the most
beautiful man in rock), not to
tie jeft out, formed their own
~-group, Arcadia. But ~cadia could not ~tch the cntical
and comm~ success of the
Power Station.
Renaming themselves Duran
Duran, a name ·originally from
the Jane Fonda space movie
. ;;Barb~rel~~·" .they released 1
Jos§ph (Paul Nygro) displays his dreamcoat, N~tonous, !hich managed to
made from 100 seperate strips of fabric.
__ rekmdle a httle of the old
spark.
ponducted by musical director
Tlie musical will continue at 8
Gone, however, was the heyTerry Alford, cap-tures the nos- p.m. on Nov~ 17-19 in the Jen- day when Duran Duran, the
talgic sound of the 60s rock mu- kins Theatre of the . Fine Arts
sical. However, it is the set, de- Center. Tickets are on sale at quintet, led the '80s version of
the British invasion, at one
signed by Gary Olson, that cap- the College of Fine Arts Box Oftures the audience's attention fice at a cost of $8 for the pub- point so hot that they ":ere
compared to the Beatles. Smce
and enhanc~ the show's fanta- .lie, $6 for senior citi- zens, and then,
many new pretty boys,
sy style. Wtth pyramids that $4 for students. Several of the
such
as
G~rge Micheal and
open and close and a runway regular performances have
surr?unding the orchestra, this already been sold out, so. get Jon Bon JoVl, have taken their
.
set 1s perhaps the most elabo- your tickets now. This is one plaScetill,. th fi bo
e ve ys from- Brrrate the Jenkins Theatre has producUon you won't want to
mingham, England have come
seen.
miss.
a long way since their early
new wave days when, in 1980,
they first hit the British top five
with "Girls on Fibn," still this
writer's favorite Duran Duran
_song.
It ·was their second album
"Rio" th8t earned them internatioruil stardom with hits like
":Qungry like the Wolf," "Save
a Prayer" and the title track.
"Rio" also served as a transitional album for Duran Duran,
coming in between the raw ·
experimentation of their third
·and last studio ' album together
"Seven and the Ragged Tiger.':
The album was produced by
Chic's Nile Rogers, and con:
tained the band's· first American number 1 hit, '!The Heflex.''
·
Duran Duran was one of the
first .groups to fully exploit the
growing music video ·industry in
the early '00s, spending large
sums of money on exotic productions. The video for "Hungry
like the Wolf," wa8 shot on location in an Asian jungle.
In 1984, Le Blon and the gang
played secret agents blowing up
the Effel Tower in a video, and
hit the top of the Billboard Hot
100 for the second time with "A
View to a Kill," which was also
the first James Bond movie
theme song to reach humber 1.
Then, at the height of their
popularity, Duran Duran split up.
1
And·then there were three.
As a trio, .Duran Duran has
just released their second
Continued on page 10
i'
Pointer Page 9
Unliversity Groups to Open
Slave
Raider Concert
I
by Molly Rae:
... Or Something
like That
'
Now maybe the use of these
classics
doesn't bother some of
J.S. Morrison
you younger college students
at a TNT in the Encore Room
Features Writer
, who don't really feel .a connecandmesmerized the crowd
tion with the hits of yesteryear.
. their energy. Paris features Mi"I may not bring about world ·Fair enough, but imagine the ·
chael Jay, a communications
major on vocals. Jim Weber peace, but I can save Buddy songs that have become a part
of your lives. Think of Sweet
and Ryan Powers, also music Holly."
These
words
were
spoken
by
Child 0' Mine promoting a hasmajors, on gult:ar and .bass reWalter
Sorg,
who
was
referring
pital's
materni!Y ward, Every
spectively. Hard hitting Tom
Karlen, a medical technology to the work done by the organi- Breath You Take selling permajor, is the drummer. Paris zation he co-founded with Bob fume or Pride (In the Name of
Pearson. The group is called Love) hawking greeting cards.
has a heavy edge and will do
R.O.C.K., and although it can't Pretty frightening, eh?
material ranging from Ozzy
save Buddy Holly from the
R.O.C.K. currently has apOsbourne to Guns n Roses.
plane crash that stole away his proximately 2j)() members with
Paris has also recently recorded an ~riginal single that is life, .R.O.C.K. ~prevent his room for more. If you ~oul
truly dynamic, entitled, "Don't mUSic from bemg forever re- like to be included in their
Tell Me." (Both the Paris and membered ~ the jingle for a ranks (membership is free),
car commerCial.
then write to: R.O.C.K., P.O.
Gemini singles will be featured
R.O.C.K. stands for Rockers Box Zll, Williamston, Michigan
on 90FM's Sunday night Metal
Thunder show with Paul Pan- / Opposing Cheap Knockoffs, and 48895.
its goal is to protect rock-andSo if you're among those who
nick.)
roll classics from. becoming cover your eyes in disgust when
Paris vocalist Michael Jay
tools for cunmemal makers. you see a commercial using
said to let ~~zte know that
Members of R.O.C.K. write to Creedance Clearwater Revival's
"we'll be p ·
the cord to
start the Chainsaw (referring to vat?-ous adv~rs to express Down on the Comer to promote
~en" ang~r wtth ~ use of clas- colorful, plastic toy tape recordSlave Raider vocalist Chainsaw
SIC songs m teleVlSlOD ads.
ers, R.O.C.K. may be the place
Caine) on December 1."
'Among the tunes used in com- for you. Remember, -Buddy HolThe Slave Raider show will
mercials Sorg notes as being ly's legacy needs your help.
have to be Seen to be believed.
particularly offensive are: Duke 1
of Earl for toilet cleaner, Great
, ~er and Twi-light Time
for a chain of seafood restau'
rants, Splish Splash for drain ~
with
Features Writer
Left to right
Tom Karlen
Jim Weber
aspect of the concert is the
By Mo_lly Rae
acquisition of experience and
exposure for two bands made
Features Writer
up of UWSP students. Both
The purpose of the UWSP 'Mu- bands, Gemini and Paris, will
sic Coalition is not only to bring be the opening acts for RCA rea variety of music to the cam- cording artists, Slave Raider.
pus and give hands on experiGEMINI and PARIS are both
ence in . programming and pro- extremely talented and dedicatmotion to its members, but also ed bands.
to help university musicians.
GEMINI is a five member
President Mark Montgomery group_which plays mostly origis accomplishing all three De- inals. They are made up of
cember 1, when the students of three communications majors,
UWSP will be given the unique Kelly and Pat St. John on guiopportunity to experience the tars and Lance St. John on
heavy metal band SLAVE bass. The drummer is the highRAIDERS. The concert will ly energized Tim GesSner. The
· take place in the University newest addition to the group is
Center's Program Banquet keyboai'dist and music major
·Room.
Will Ulrich.
The coalition is gaining pracThe St. John brothers have
tical experience by doing graph- been playing and composing
ic paste-ups for posters and fly- music for over 10 years. Their
ers, writing radio ads, obtaining main goal is to write great
extra funding through universi- songs and have people hear and
ty channels and outside spon- enjoy them.
sorshipS, and conceiving and exOne highlight of their show
ecuting unique promotional will be an original recently recampaigns.
corded entitled, "Why."
But, perhaps the brightest
PARIS was recently featured
Ryan Powers Michael Jay
Design-
Seminar
As a public service, the
University of Wisconsin-SteVens Point's department of art and
design has scheduled three
seminars on careers in design.
The sessiCilS will be bed on
the late afternoons of Nov. 17,
Dec, .l- and Dec. 8 in the classroom behlnd the Edna Carlsten
Gallery of the Fine Arts Center.
There will be no. admission
charge.
The speakers Nov. 17 beginning at 4 p.m. will be Michael
Metcalf, a Stevens Point
architect, and D. Ken Saike, a
Madison-based landscape designer and member of the firm
Continued on page 10
Wise women and men bear
books for giving this holiday
I
season.
Give the gift
that tasts through
/
the.ages.
UNIV.::RSITY
STOR=- ·
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
University
Center
.346· 3431
cleaner and I Heard It Through
The Grapevine for a certain
state's dried grapes (sung by
those cute little clay figures).
And it's not hard to come up
with several more. Sittin' On
the Dock of the Bay for root
beer, When A Man Loves A
Woman for automobiles and, of
course, Revolution for sneakers
comes immediately to mind.
Feature
Writers
Needed
.can
Kathy
x-3707
Pointer Page 10 Thursday November 17, 1988
Duran Durarr--from page 8
album, "Big Thing." The single,
"I Don't Want Your Love" retains much .of the same 'beat,
but -Jacks the hook of "Notorious."
The song has already failed to
make the British top ten. H it
sinks in America as well, this
could probably be the last we
hear of Duran Duran, "Big
Thing" or not.
Design Seminar
from page 9
Schreiber-Anderson Associates.
, AI Scherwinski of The Ad'\'ertising That Works Agency, Inc.,
of Stevens Point, and Bob Kurkowski of Fiskars Manufacturing Corp. of Wausau will discuss graphic designs for business and marketing at 4:.30 p.m.
Dec. 1.
_ The Dec. 8 program, also beginning at 4:30 p.m., will feature Lee Klaus, head of production and design for WSAW-TV,
Wausau, in the discussion of
computer graphics.
Patricia Koopman, a new
member of the art and design
department faculty, is coordinating the seminar series. She
reports that plans are to provide similar offerings on an
Boun~e Your
Way
to a Healthier You
Lazer Tag:
The Newest
~ri Zynda
Contributor
by Michelle Blodowski
Fellliil'eB COlltrlbutor
by
to the intensity, _times, and locaAerobics. EgadHxercise. Do tions are posted throughout the
you envision Jane Fonda or Ja- Phy. Ed. building, or you may
mie Lee Curtis bouncing up and- call the intramural desk at 346down with the energy levels of 4441. ·
a person ''trippmg· out" on five
There are many phvaical and
cans of Mountain Dew? Don't emotional benefits ~t can be
let this image intimidate you, achieved by doing aerobic exerespecially if you are a beginner. cise. Physical benefits include
You may be hesitant about improved heart condition and
beginning an aerobic program. oxygen uptake, increased high
Maybe you do not know what density lipop:"Oteins , and metaaerobics are. Do you believe bolic rate, decreased blood
that you must be in good physi- pressure and body fat percentcal condition to do aerobics? age, immune system benefits
Are you unaware of the bene- such as fighting off viruses, and
fits, both physical and emotion- possible increased-longevity.
al, that you will achieve?
Emotional benefits include in·
Aerobic exercises are a con- creases ability to cope with
tinuous, consistent demand on stress, increased self-esteem,
the different muscles of the relief of chronic depression, and
body. They must be done three a be~ feeling about life in
to four days per week, for 20 to general..
30 minutes at your target heart
Aerobic exercise is a great
rate in order to receive the full way to get in shape, receive
benefits. Several aerobic physical and emotional benefits
classes with different intensities for yourself, meet new people,
are held daily in the
Ed. and have fun. Get in shape.
~~~~Inf~o~rma~ti~·o~np~~r~~ir~ir~a_!!Ha!v~e:Jfun~.JDo~a~e~ro~b~ics:!!_!-~_j
Plastic cap guns in donn hallways, no more. This semester
it's Lazer Tag. The Lazer-shooting gun has become one of the
most popular diversions from
homework.
The concept is simple. A
small target (star sensor) is
attached to either a belt or a
vest, and worn by each player.
Each player also gets a lazershooting gun (starlyte). The
object is to shoot our opponents
star sensor six times. When the
sensor registers the sixth shot,
a loud siren sound will go off to
signal that player's defeat.
For those who want more of a
~llenge, Lazer Tag experts
suggest a few other variations
of the game. The Box, which is
similar to Free For All (the
game described above) has the
same object, but players must
stay with in boundaries you set.
Starbase is another alternative. This game is reminiscent
of an old favori~pture ~e
Flag. The object 1S to score Six
hits on yo~ opponents' starbase
before they get your starbase.
Each team places a star sensor
or starbase at opposite ends of
a playing field.- Players then
move forward to each other's
. starbase to score tags. During
the game, players can tag each
other in an attempt to better
their team's chances. H a player receives six tags, he is out of
the game and the opposing
team now faces fewer defend·
ers.
As the last alternative,
experts offer a variation called
Time Out. The object of this
game is to score as many
points as ~ble during a set
amount of time. Each tag that
an opponent receives counts for
one point.
The reduced price makes this
game one of the hottest conunodities around. Area toy merchants say they cannot keep
any Lazer Tag in stock. So for
illl of you fans of gwis, fun and
technology, this toy is for you.
annualbasis.Koopman,who~l---------------------~~-------------------------------~
rnrnrn~u[l~
1;
~~~/ j
another conunent like that and
you'll need to reach up to tie
your shoes, says the captain of
the football team.
Madison. While a graduate stu~
/ ,
Looking over you notice that
dent in Madison, she served as
your dream girl has set up
teachiiig · assistant and taught
camp .elsewhere and, along with
last year as. an instructor at Mi·
e.vecyone else, is laughing at
ami University in Ohio. She also
you. (Great, nice move Mr.
has worked as a designer for
Macbo.) You suddenly realize
private finns in Tulsa, Okla.
that this is going to be a tough
semester.
Depression sets in for weeks,
until finally ... campus directories are out!! (You were afraid
to ask for her number because
of that little incident, so you
just waited for the directory.)
Checking outside to be sure that
eold sweat and felt extremely noone is around, you lock the
light-headed. Deep down you door to your room and, finally
hope she sits in the empty seat alone, prepare to make the call.
Dating. It's a tricky subject. next to you.
Opening your desk drawer, you
All the anxieties and pressures
In your sudden daydream she feel along the bott<m side until
involved in it sometimes make approaches you and in a very you find the piece of paper you
it seem futal to try. And while sexy voice she says, Excuse taped there. (You got her name
I'm no expert (who is?), I've me, but is this seat taken? And ~om ~he se~ting chart you
seen enough things to offer in your most macho voice you filled out the first day.)
some suggestions here and say, It is now, babe. Then as
There it is, just as it has been
there. This will be a three part she gets situated you pull her all those times before. In your
series covering aspects of get- into your arms, plant a big wet choppyhandwriting those two
ting, going on and getting rid of kiss on her lips, and tell her beautiful words ...Jenny Lawa date.
you'll pick her up at eight. (And renee. You thumb your way
Part I
since this is your daydream, through the L's-La, Laber, LasGetting That Date
she naturally kisses you back ter... LAWRENCE. As you get to
You've had your eye on her hard and utters a lreathless, Of ' the Jennys you are horrified.
since the first day~ classes. As course.)
You don't know what hall she's
that vision of beauty entered
Your dream world is shat- in and there are three different
l!!!!!!!!!!~~th~e==:!:===~====a::;]
tered
though;
you hear
a Is Jenny
on cam,.
this seat
taken?asWithout
looking
pus...all Lawrences
in different halls.
up ~ou say, It is now, babe.
Thus your dilemma. Which
Two massive hands grab hold of one do you call? And of course
·
·
your body and lift you a foot off you decide to start with the
·
_
..
·~
of
first one and work
E!~r~a:::~ah~!
certified by the American Socie-
-~ ..
0
0
·
M]CBELES
513 Division St.
341-3363
Walking Distance from c8mpua
THURSDAY,;_IMPORT NIGHT
Imported Beer: Bottles $1.30, On Tap $1.00
Fresh Shrimp Specials-Free Popcorn at Bar
WEDNESDAY-MEXICAN FIESTA
Margarltas and Corona Extra $1.30
Fajitas, Chlmles, Burritos, Taco Salad!
. Free Homemade Nachos and Salsa at Bar
• Steel Tip Darts
• Cribbage & Backgammon
Bring In this ad and get a FREE glass of
wine or tap beer with any dinner purchase.
down, knowing damn well that
the last one will be the
one. This theory holds
the first two in-fonn you
they hao _never heard of
and had been quite content
way.
This is it. Your destiny.
you've been waiting for
three weeks. Finding the
ber, you begin to dial...555-8179,
but before it actually rings,
hang up as a chunk of
looms heavy in your stomach.
Next· you double-check your
opening line and outline
you've prepared for the contver·-1
sation. Hi! Jenny?
Bob...Bob Jones from Bio
Le.t's see; favorite color,
_and hobby. Ok. That
good. Oh yeah, the date.
ing for the phone you fade
another daydream.
Hi! Jenny? Well, this is
Bob... No, not Rob; Bob...Bob
Jones...from tour Bio class...!
sit two rows back and a couple
seats over... Yeah, that's me;
the ass who made a move for
the 'football player...What do I
want? ... Well, I just happen to
have two tickets to... Not in my
lifetime...wen; thanks for your
time. I'll talk to you later...Do
it and die? ... Yeah, I get the
point...Bye. A busy signal from
the phone brings you back toreality.
Finally you draw on that last
reserve of coU,rage, pick up the
phone, and dial. Hello, Jenny?
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,
be enthusiastic, and possess good communication
skills. . A minimum .GPA of 2. 0 is required with
2 semesters remaining on campus. _Applications
are available at Campus Activities and due
November 23, 1988.
Pointer Page 11
.................
"How would you feel about .
a video rental service offered
through the campus?"
...............................................
++••···~·········••+++•••••
I
I
Name: Joelle Smelcer
Name: Kevin Wilderman
Hometown: Necedah
Hometown: Fond duLac
Major: Busines:;
Major: Marketing
Academic Year: Senior
Academic Year: Junior
Quote: "Good if selection and
Quote: "As long as they made
price are good."
it worth the time and the money."
Name: Lalania Gilkey
Hometown: Stevens Point, Wi.
Major: Political Science
Academic Year: Freslunan ,
Quote: "This is a great idea!
This would relieve some of the
financial burdens of college students because movies are so
expensive. It would also provide
good entertainment." .
Name: Melissa Weber ·
Name: Kurt Bergman
HometoWn: Horicon
Hometown: Stevens Point
Major:
Home
Major: Art
Ed/Spanish/Spec Ed
Academic Year: Senior
Academic Year: Junior
Quote: "Only if they had a
Quote: "Sounds like a goOd
wide, selection of the new films
1 at a reasonable rate."
idea but it would depend on how
--... long it would be opened aiid the
price of it."
Grunt
For the Times of Your life
by Jolm Geffers
Features Contributor
•
A Jather living in -Minnesota
feels a sharp pain in his wallet.
At the same time his son, going
to school in Wisconsin, gets
busted for underage drinking. Is
it all in his imagination? ~o.
His son goes to Madison, he's
just used to it.
Time Life Books ·presents a
highly provocative series on the
unexplained phenomenon that
usually accompanies college
life.
·
A student on his way to eat
lunch walks through the door to
the commons. Suddenly, he
stops and has to walk away.
Was it all in his mind, No. It
was on the menu board. SHEPARD'S PIE AND GRIZZLE...
ALA MODE!
in the same year; The Packers are a play-off contention
team, the ;Bucks make intelligent draft choices, and the
Badgers are in a post season
game besides the "Independence Bowl." A snowball's
cbance in hell? Or could it really happen? (HA!}
Time Life presents this library of the unthiilkable and
unexplained to stimulate the
minds qf those .gUllible enough
to buy, read and believe tl_lem.
While attempting to hook up
This 10 issue set from Time
MTV in stereo, a student fash- Life will teach you how to look
ions his coaxile antenna lead · at the unthinkable in a way so
into a Satanic Death Symbol.
Like a flash from hell, "Downtown," Julie Brown's bitchy,
English, accent shatters his
brain, in stereo. A fate worse
than death? It's dismissed as
chance. But at least he didn't
have to look at her.
An aspiring metal-head, with
a minor
in Head-Banging, is
playing "Sweet Child 0 Mine"
(like we don't hear this song too
much anyway!) Some strange
force compells him to play it at ,
78 speed. He sees God and William De Foe. Was it all in his
mind? Probably, what's left of
it.
A... A... Person walks into a
happening party wearing a pair
of orange and green checkered,
bell-bottomed, leisure slacks
(with one of those Thick Brady
Bunch White Belts thrown in for
good measure). All the girls
start to bodily throw themselves
at him. Running their fingers
over his collick, and daring to
touch the cow decal on the "I
Love Milk" t-shirt he's wearing.
O.K. Forget Time Life. H you
ever see this happening (or it '
happens to you) look more to
Ripley's Believe It Or Not?
PEP is a potent, all natural food supplement
that gives you a gentle lift, keeping you alert,
active and invigorated throughout each day. Its
special blend of ingredients helps prevent fatigue and stimulates mental alertness. When
used regularly PEP's herbs also bolster the
body's defenses, help build resistance to stress
and Increase your stamina. Write for Free borchure. His 'N Her Shopping, 912 Parker, Algoma Wl54201.
from page 10
that you can relate it to your
own life and then decide if you
really want it to or not.
This is Bob ... Yeah, the one in
Bio class...Well, I just called to
ask if you'd like to go out sometime...Really? ...Great... I'll talk
to you then. YESSS!!!
Next Week: The Date!!
tlte ao1
.
MICHIG
.
-One block from campus
-Completely furnished
-Heat & hot water included
-Laundry facilities
-Pool & A/C /
2.nd
Sem~ster
Space Available!
Tour "The Village" today ~nd receive a
· personal pan pizza - FREE! !
FINAL WEEK OFFER ENDS 11/24/88
Call Today 341-2120 Ask for Lynn
Sophs, Jrs. & Srs. Only
CliP AND SAVE
s25-sso On Space Lease Only
Offer Good Until Thanksgiving
\
Pointer Page 12 Thursday November 17, 1988
TODAY
FR:l: - .,
NOV -
Basketball, Tip-Off
RHA Movies: LETHAL
WEAPON, 6:15PM &
THE ROAD WARRIOR,
8:15PM (DC Main
Lounge)
Tou~ney, 6:15-~:30PM
(H)
WWSP-90 FM Radio Station
JAZZFEST Begins (50 Hours
of Cool Jazz)
EMERGING LEADER
PROGRAM, 6:30-,
8:30PM (Wis. Rm.UC)
Hockey, Mankato, 7:30PM
(H)
UFS Movie: GENTLEMAN'S
AGREEMENT, 8PM (PBR-UC)
Univ •. Theatre: · JOSEPH &
THE AMAZING . TECHNICOLOR
DREAMCOAT, 8PM (JT-FAB)
Univ. Theatre:
JOSEPH & THE
AMAZING TECHNICOLOR
DREAMCOAT, 8PM
(JT-FAB)
19
WWSP-90 FM Radio Station
JAZZFEST Continues
WWSP-96 FM ~adio
Station JAZZFEST
Continues
e
UAB Leisure Time/Travel:
DON'T KILL A BUCK ...
SPEND A BUCK- Shopping
trip to Appleton
Planetarium Series:
MARS SHOW, 1:30PM
(Planetarium-SCi. B.)
Suzuki Marathon, 9 AM-12N
(MH-F.I\.B)
Suzuki !Solo Recital, ,
2 & 3:30PM (MH-FAB)
Basketball, Tip-Off
Tourney, 6:15-8:30PM (H)
Faculty Recital: JEAN
SALADINO, Soprano;
JOHN R!DD, Piano; SUSAN
RUSH, .Soprano, 8PM (MH-F
Hockey, Mankato, 7:30PM (H)
Univ. Theatre: JOSEPH &.
THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR
DREAMCOAT, 8PM (JT-FAB)
Alternative
Sounds TNT ~/SHANE
· TOTTEN, 8-lOPM
(Encore-UC)
MON • .,
NOV.
18
NOV.
TUES • .,
21
UAB Issues & Ideas. Mini-Course:
HYPNOSIS, 7-8:30PM (Comm. Rm.-UC)
NOV.
22
Basketball, St. Norbert's, 7:30PM
.· (H)
Woodwind Ensembles Recital,
8:15PM (MH-FAB)
Guest Pianist:
8PM (MH-FAB)
WED • .,
NOV-
23
THANKSGIVING RECESS
BEGINS (lOPM)
RICHARD SCOTT,
61A:"!CHI
1(0551
TOURS
'I
. For-INFORMATION
/
And show them you care _enough
to send the very best!
UNIV.=RSITY
·sroR=-
STUDENTs HELPING STUDENTS
University
Center
346·3431
·~·
Pointer Page 13
Wrud
Ct rutfe
Reapect... \/\/ill your r arry
• No repair
headaches. You call ·
it's fixed!
• Win-Win plain tatk
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. and Carolyn.
Everything is "up
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·(715) 341-3158
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Pointer Page 14 Thursday November 17, 19118
Join the
discussio.n panel
by Blair Cleary
StaffI Reporter
November 30th a troop of exotic dancers will be performing
at te University Center. This
group featUres three male dancers and one woman dancer. The
performers will dance for an
hour and followed by a "Donahue style" panel discussion on
pornography. . The panel will
consist of members of UWSP
faculty.
The exotic dancers/panel are
part of an attempt by the Social
Issue Forum to raise the awareness of the student- body on pornography. The Forum will have
a booth in the University Center. This pornography a~are­
ness booth will take place for
several days after Thanksgiving
break.
The Social Issues Forum will
sponsor a movie called Not A
Love Story which deals with the
issue of pornography. The target date for this is December
5th. The final event will be a
speech by State Attroney General Don Hanaway~ A date for
the Hanaway speech set.
Student Government re~ently
had a resolution before .. it to
condemn the use of student
funds for exotic dancers. The
resolution stated, "Be It Further Resolved: That Student
Government do everything within its power to prevent the use
of student activity dollars from
supporting the performance of
male exotic dancers."
Student Government voted to
table the resolution indefinitely,
thus ending any threat to the
Social Issues Forum's program-
ming.
1-
Your opinions are
welcome.
Please send letters to The Pointer 104 CAC
I
Attention Ladies and Deer Hunting Widow!
The Nation's No. 1 Male Dance Show
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DON'T MISS THIS
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Cafe
3 Hour Show-Wed., Nov. 23-Show at 8:00, Doors Open 6:30
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1501 N. Point Dr.
Call 341-1340 ·
Tickets: $8.50
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Stevens Point. WI 54481
(715) 341-3158
Pointer
15 .
Opinions
Opinions
What's next? Will we be. viewby Sarah Bacon
Male exotic dancing has be- ing men and women partaking
come one of the hottest new in sexual intercourse on stage
crazes in the 80's. With the pu- in the next decade? It's up to
polarity of this form of enter- you - - and your imagination.
.tainment at places like the Sugar Shack, in Lake Geneva; Wisby Greg Sinner
consin, the fascination has
There
used to be a time when
spread across the U.S. like
wildfire. Next week the flames all it took for people to get
will even reach our own cam- excited was to have the circus
come to town. Today, trapeeze
pus.
artists and elephants just won't
A controversy has risen. The do the trick. We need exotic
Student Government Associition dancers to sell the popcorn.·
(SGA) does not approve of the·
Yes folks, the exotic dancers
UAB's choice of fund-raising are approaching oo November
programs and the SBA fil\ds 30th, UAB will feature the dancitself unable to hinder UAB's ers. Following this Mardi Gras,
choices and decisions. ·The ques- a panel discussion will comtion the SGA raises concerning mence on, - get this - "Pornogthis issue is the morality and raphy." Phil Donahue would be
decency of providing exotic proud! Not only do we finance
dancers (male and female) for frivolity, we intellectualize ima college-age crowd
morality!
What's that? "Immoral" you
By the itme young people enter college, they have been giv- say? How dare you, Jerry Fal- en the right to chose to do what well! Don't you know we're enthey will, within reason. To par- titled to this? It's college! Have
ticipate in such a degrading an open mind! Shut up and
"sport" as stripping, which is Jump, trooper! ·
Sarcasm aside, one wonders
basically what exotic dancing
consists of, in my opinion, is how many students want their
rather vulgar and extremely tuition dollars to fmld this progauche, whether the dancers, or gram. One wonders wbat educathe audience consists of college- tional value there is in having a
age men or women or senior bunch of Tarzans come out of
citizens. Sur~ it is going to the jungle, only to be domestioccur anyway, but don't people cated by discussion! One wonhave anything better to do with ders how far we can go. What's
their time? Whatever happened next - an example of arson, folto cultural or intellectual stimu- lowed by a panel discussion!
lationr And it's not a sexist Where's the match? Got any
issue, in my eyes either. I am gasoline? Now, let's talk!
Before the First Amendment
embarrassed for men and women who choose to undress purists and the ACLU-natics
themselves in front of strang- come knocking door, this reders, for whom I am also embar- neck is putting up the "On Varassed.
cation" sign. I'll head for the
woods, where even the trees
Is nothing left for the imagi- shed their leaves for free. On
nation fo the privacy of the bed- second thought, maybe I'ID take
room? Is nothing sacred? my Visa - just in case. . .
../
I
Stud
from page 3 -----------------~
HAROLD: IDeo der was de
too much. Besides, if I old, I'm afraid we've run out /
time we was hunting - didri't
go hunting, I stuck home time.
see any deer for the· first five
And the moral of this
dah farm throwing the cow
hours of da deer season. So, me
the fence some hay...Yah, article: this is a very bad
an da boys look at each Odder yah, yah...
to put on your antelope costumtel
and we says, "yous guys thinkPOINTER: Thank
Har- and run around in the
ing what I'm thinking?" So, den .
we go to da bar for about about
eight hours, until it was good .
FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST ·
and dark. When we went back
to da woods later, we got lots of
dem deer...Yah, those pickup
truck lights always do da trick
when da hunting is slow...
SEASON'S GREETINGS
POINTER: Really Harold, we
ought to get to th....
.
7-UP
HAROLD: Yah, dat de_,r
hunting...dat's 1 da time to get
away from the wife... den she
don't say, ain't you drinking dat
'
NORTHSIDE
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UNIV.:::RSITY
STOR_=_
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
University
Certter
346--3431
-Regular
-Diet
-Cherry ,
Shop at IGA for all your grocery needs
119 Division, Stevens Point
344-3375
1
Pointer Page 16 Thursday November 17, 1988
\
Pointers show strong defensive play keeping Superior tied up in front of the net.
Two Game
Sw~ep
The UWSP Hockey team in five goals, all of which were · one a piece. The rest of the peswept a two game series this on powerplays. Craig Parazins.. riod remained scoreless as Suweekend against UW.Superior ki, Mike Racz, Paul Caufield, ·perior improved its defensive
at the K.B. Willett Arena.
Shawn Weeler, and Mike Stab- play. The ·only goal scored in
the second period was when SuOn Friday, the Pointers found . ley all scored, with the end of
'themselves down by one when the second period, 8-3, Stevens perior-.. put in a goal to come
within one - point of ~ the
Superior scored on a powerplay Point leading.
'
when Paul stanaway scored at
The third period was a scor- score.
Superior came back to tie the
5:20 in the first period.
·
ing exchange with both teams
The Pointers came back to putting three in the net. Paul score with the first goal of the
third period when Ron Evans
lead 3-1 when Mike Stahley Caufield scored two to give
Half Barahon and Monte eon: Paul a bat-trick and Time Hale put one in the net. The Pointers
then took the lead with two
rad each put one in the net to scored his first of the game.
quick gOals · by Half Barabona
end the first period. The second The final score was lHi.
goal was scored on a powerplay
Saturday's contest was a bit and Mike Waldron with his first
of the game. Superior came
and the third with the Pointers closer. ,The Pointers came on
,
strong with two quick goals in, within one after Dave Esse put
down a man.
one in to end the game with the
Penalties hurt Superior in the the first period with Half BaraPointers up one, 4-3.
second period w~en UWSP put bona and Mike Stahley scoring
-
Swimmers Sp·lit
By Andy Connolly .
CoBtributor
Red Blair, the head coach of
the swim team at UWSP was '
positive about the team after this past weekend. He believes that, with the team working very hard, his new program
in its second year, of circuit
training combined with the traditional training regimen is
working out very well.
very
•
·Parent's Weekend went very
well for the Pointer Swimming
and Diving teams. The Pointers
made their parents proud with
many exciting and impressive
swims. The swimming and diving team bad two swim meets
this past weekend. Both the
Men's team, the Dogfish, and
the Women's team, the Angelfish, came away with one defeat and one victory. On Friday
the team was opposed by the
.' University of Illinois-Chicago
Circle and on Saturday by UWWhitewater.
.
The Dogfish and Angelfish calmed the Whitewater team
were both defeated by the Chi- for · their first conference wins.
cago Circle t&ml which was a The Angelfish showed their tetalented Division I team. The nacity by winning a close one,
Dogfish lost 59-t.'J and Angelfish 5~ and the Dogfish won ~nlost 60-34. Although it was not a · vincmgly 68-41.
.
victory for either Pointer team,
the swimmers bad many good
First place winners against
.performances and times which
were quite fast for this early in UW-Whitewater were Debby
Hadler in the 1000 freestyle;
the season.
Calchera, 200 freestyle; Benson,
First place finishers were Ke- 100 freestyle; Sam Sejgel in the
vin Parham in the 50 freestyle; 1000 freestyJe; Jamie Weigel,
Terri Calchera, 50 and 500 free- 200 and 500 freestyles; , Connolly,
styles; and Janet Gelwicks, 200 50 freestyle; Dave Martarano,
butterfly. The Pointer men and 200 I.M. and 200 Breaststrok~;
women both managed to keep Scott Thoma, 1 meter and 3 meChicago Circle's incomplete by ter diving; and Pete Zenobi, 200
butterfly.
capturing the final event, the
The women and men both
400 freestyle relay. The Dogfish
made
their victories complete
relay was comprised of Parbam, Jamie Weigel, Sam Siegel by winning the final. event once
and Andy Connolly. The Angel- again the. 400 freestyle relay.
fish team included Ann Benson, The Angelfish relay was made
up of Gelwicks, Moseler, HesM~ Moseler, Darcey Hessensenthaler, and Hordler. The
thaler, and Calchera.
Dogfish relay included Parham,
In the second meet, the Scott _Kruger, Siegel and Connolly.
Ang~lfish and Dogfish both
UWSP
Red Blair noted that although
the team's main objectives are
to do well at conference and
Nationals, it gives the team a
mental boost to have a victory
along th~ way, especially
against a conference team. He
is glad to have Ken BfUDlbaugh
as Dis assistant this year as
Ken bad taken some of the
pressure off him. Blair also said
that Scott Thoma's performance
in the djving was especially
noteworthy as his only coachesare himself (Thoma) and Tricia
Wentworth, the women's diver
who is presenUy coming back
from an injury.
The swim team .would like to
thank a}J of the people who
helped out with the meets this
weekend and make the team's
first home stand an organized
one. The UWSP Swimming and
Diving teaml travels to Whitewater Saturday Nov. 19th for
the WSUC and WWIAC relays.
1
Celebrates
Terry orte
D'a y
1?
/
The University Alumni
ciation is very excited
our fourth
PORTER,
Tue~v. N~~~rl
29th, being held iil Mi11waulkee.
Terry's 1983-84 Pointer
pionship team was inducted
the UWSP Athletic Hall
Fame at Homecoming-1988.
Here is our chance to
thanks to Terry. 'Ibis year
Bucks-Trailblazers game
the pre-game reception
held at the new Bradley
The reception is from 4:
p1m. w/~p o~ at 7:30.
Tickets are limited for
recognition cel~bration.
are being. priced! at $9, $13,
$16.
For more information call
at
Po in
er's\Win
by Susaw wmson
Sports Contributor
The Pointer Wrestlers were
victorious 1in last weekend's ·
Tombstone Open, capturing
nine placements in both of the
silver and gold divisions.
The Gold (open to both freshmen and upper-classmen)
placements were held by Bob
Koehler (118 lbs.) who received
a 2n~, Bob Berveau <134 lbs.)
·placmg 3rd and freshman, Stev.e Dibble (142 lbs.) also
placmg ~rd.
Di~ble, the orily feshman out
of 200 competitors and 21
""
Silver and GC?Id
schools, wrestled in the toughest
weight class, beatit)g the 2nd
place title holder in NCAA and
other top qualifiers.
"The Pointers did very well
considering we're in the division
title m, and competed against
wrestlers in division titles 1 and
n, " Coach Loy stated.
The silver (open to fment.'l
b
(118 lbs )
were held Y msey
·
plac, Brian Purtell (118 lbs.)
placing 3rd, Dan Heinz (126
lbs ) la · g 3rd Mark Hoirier
(13 fbs~ and ems Kittman
(150 lbs.) also placing 3rd. In
the'!34 lbs. division, Eric derson placed 4th.
4
The next meet will be November 26 in\ Madison at the UW
Field House, where the Pointer's will be competing ag~
the best teams in the nation, as
well as Olympic Class wrestlers. Loy commented on the
Northern Open as being the biggest tournament in the midwest.
The wrestlers Will hit the
mats at 9 a.m. with finals beginning at 7 p.m., Loy was impressed at last weekend's turnqut an9 hopes to see Pointer
pep in Madison as well.
.
~
A look At th~ FOurth Annual Tipoff
.
·
Tournament
~
I
\
One of the strongest fields
ever has been assembled for the
Fifth Annual Tipoff Tournament, sponsored by Premium
· Brands and Coca- Cola.
Joining the Pointers of UWStevens Point are Huron College
of South Dakota, Kearney State
College of Nebraska and Mount
Senario. ·
The "fresh look" Pointers under the guidance of second-year
coach ' Bob Parker, are young
and loaded with potential. Parker and his 'staff had a bountiful
year, bringing 10 freshman to
UW-8P.
The starting lineup is speckled with experience. Senior Captain Michael Lehrmann (2.3
·points, 2.9 ' rebounds in 19871988) will start at center with
sophomore Chas Pronschincke
(5.3, 2.0) and red-shirt junior
Scott Anderson . at guard. The
forwards will be freshman -Jon
Julius and Mike·Hatch.
/
The Pointers opening round
foe will be Mount Scenario.
Last season the Saints were 2013 under fourth year head coach
Mike Olson. This season the
team is a favorite in the Upper
Midwest conference. after post-
,
ing a 6-4 mark a year .·ago. bounds per game.
Proba,ble. starters include
On paper Huron College lookS
Jmnes Boling, Perry Waldvogel to be the team to beat. Four
and Brian Boehm out fro~t, starters return from a squad
with Jon Olsen and Randy that posted a 24-8 record and
Scholz underneath. Boling and won the South Dakota IntercolWaldvogel led the the team in legiate Conference with a 9-1
scoring last season at 15.3 and mark. The Tribe has made
10.0 points per game, respec- appearances in Kansas City ·at
tively.
the NAIA National Tournament
Olson, a Tomahawk native two of the past three seasons.
with a 53-35 record at the Last year they lost an opening
school, believes this may be his round decision to McKendree,
deepest squad in his four years. . n., 124-107.
The opening round have
Fans will enjoy watching Hershould be a good one. Kearney man Braxton, who was a secState College, who set a NAIA ond-team All-American of the
record with 10 straight national Basketball Times. He was the
tournament appearances before conference and District ·Playerlast season, looks to regain of-the-Year last season, averagtheir chaiDpionship form. They ing 25.1 points and 5.2 rebounds.
are picked fourth in the presea- Other top scorers include Richson conference poll behind ard Collins (15.0) and sixth-man
powerhouseS' Fort Hays St., Ralph Newton (15.8 points, 8.5
Washburn and Emporia St.
rebounds).
The third place game will
take
place Saturday at 6: 15
Last season the Lopers were
12-17 overall and 5-9 in the Cen- with the Championship tilt to
follow.
·
tral State Conference. Jerry
Below
is
a
look
at
the
tournaHueser, a 19-year coaching veteran with a career mark of 380- ment championship history...
Tipoff Tournament Champions
166, will probably start Rodney
1984 - UW-8tevens Point 79 .
Monroe and Albert Maxey at
guard, Todd Johnson and Sam Luther College 43
Somerhalder at forward and
1985 - St. Thomas Aquinas 53
Tray Zimmerman in the pivot. UW-8tevens Point 5f (OT)
Maxey is the top returning scor1986 - UW- Stevens Point 83
er at 12.3 points per game while St. Thomas Aquinas 68
Johnson and Zimmerman each
1987 - Brandon UniversitY 67
pulled down around six re- UW- Stevens Point &9'
Sports writers _are still needed'. for wiriter sports. If interested cont~ct
Tim Rechner at ·x-2249.
LOOKING
FORA
CHALLENGE?
hIs Too Much?
As on Air Force
I
Game Day Special!
20% Off all regular·
priced UWSP clothing
this Friday and Satur,dayl
Panel
I.D.
$4.50 I public
,,
st be 18 or older to attend
Dave Koch
Sports
632 Isadore St. (next to
Hardees) 344-0610
officer, you con
always expect the
unexpected.
You'll enjoy new
challenges, new
opportunities
and accept new
responsibilities.
Air Force Officer
Training School is
the place to start.
Your college
degree is your
ticket. Find out if
yq_u qualify. Call
1-800-423-USAF
TOLL FREE
Pointer Page 18 'f!lursday November 17, 1988
Platteville Stops Playoff Hopes
by Jimmy Cullen
stern wind the Pointers vs
Sports Writer
The Pointers, who come into
Saturday's game ranked No. 16
and a postseason playoff birth
/riding o~ the game, were eliminated from playoff contention
and had their season come to
an abrupt halt by UW-Platteville; The Pointers also had
their five game winning streak
halted.
by a snow covered field. There
es caused by five fumbles and
five interceptions. Platteville
lost the football six times and
Stevens Point turned over the
ball four times.
Three of the first four plays
of the game were fumbles. Theo
Blanco (who caught eight
passes for 88 yards) fun)bled
the opening kickoff and it was
recovered by Platteville at
Point's 'l1 yard line. The Pioneers ran one play and then
fumbled the ball and it was reeoyered by the Pointers on the
33 yard line. Baumgartner; who
passes for over 300 yards, completed his first pass to Jim Ma- ~
res but Mares fumbled the ball
and once again Platteville had
the ball in Pointer territory.
}?latteville then proceeded to
put together the most substantial drive of the first half by
converting two fourth down situations into first downs and moving the ball 34 yards to the
Pointers 111. Dan .Hilliker intercepted a third down pass from
the Pioneers quarterback,
though, and the drive was halted.
The Pointers could not move
the ball the necessary distance
for a first down on their next
possession but neither could
Platteville on their next possession, so with the first quarter
drawing to a close the Pointers
had the ball on their own
Baumgartner quickly completed
~ pass to Blanco but Blanco
once again fumbled and Platteville for the fourth consecutive
-:i-"""""":'-:::~-;__------ Platteville ·game was hampered
The Pointers found themselves in prime position to be
awarded a playoff birth in the
NAIA Division ll playoffs after
they recorded their fifth
' straight victory with a 42-34 victory over highly regarded UWRiver Falls November 5. (Because The Pointer was trying to
get Jbe latest ranking of the
f()(!tball team,- the recap of the
River Falls game was unfortunately excluded from last weeks
edition. We apologize for this
misfortune.) In that game River Falls counter attacked the
Pointers high yielding offense,
which compiled a total of 551
yards (Kirk Baumgartner
passed for over 440 yards), by
rushing 93 percent· of the time
and -gaining 431 yards ori the
ground. The game featured four
lead exchanges as most of the
scoring was done by the team
that had the 25-35 m.p.h. wind
, at their back. While River Falls
mainly scored on long tinte consuming drives the Pointers
struck quick via long pass completions.
Whereas the Pointers vs River Falls game was _!D81Ted by a
20:
time had the ball in Pointer territory. The Pioneers scored this
, time; though, with approximately two minutes. left in the first
quarter. The point:after-attempt
was blocked by Hilliker and
~ alertly Eugene Wojciechowski
fro_m West Allis (Central)
picked up the ball and returned
it for two defensive extra
points. At the end of one quarter of ~!_laY the score was 6-2 in
favor of Platteville.
The second quarter witnessed
three more team• exchanges of
the football due to an interception by -Platteville and an interception and fumble recovery by
Point. The Pointers also blocked
a punt early in the second quarter but were unable to capitalize on it after they had the ball
on Platteville's 18 yard line.
The scoring threat was stymied
when Baumgartner had a third
down pass intercepted in the
end zone.
Platteville returned the favor
when Kurt Sodenberg recovered
a fumbled snap as Platteville
was preparing to punt. The
Pointers offensive finally returned to its usual form as
Baumgartner completed a pass
to Mares and then Mares scampered into the endzone from
three yard out, after the PointerS. had a first and goal at the
nine. The point-after-attempt
was good and with 8:04 left the
Pointers led 9-6. Pia:tteville re-·
gained the lead when they covered 81 yards in sex plays-,
three pass completions accounted for 67 of these yards, and
with just over two minutes remaining in tbe half led 13-9.
'!'he Pointers showed promise
for the 8econd half when they
closed out the first half by traveling 77 yards in five plays
and used up only about one
minute of the clock while taking
a 16-13 lead into the halftime
locker room. Four pass completions, highlighted by a 36 yard
pass to Jeff Johnson good for a
touchdown, were reminiscence
of Pointer drives during their
five game win streak, thus
Pointer playoff possibilities
were still intact even though the
Pointers only led by three and
were not playing up to their
potential.
Tom · Gaugert intercepted his
first of three passes for the day
on Platteville's second play
from scrimage in the third
quarter. After Mares gained six
yards in two running plays from
P~tteville's 20 yard line Baumgartner completed a pass to
Don Moehling (Moehling caught
three passes for 'R yards) for
the only points of the third
quarter by either team and the
last points of the season for stevens Point. The touchdown
made the score 23-13 in favor of
Point.
Platteville threatened immediately on their n~ possession
put the Pointer defense held
tight as· the- Pioneers· were denied in four plays from scoring
a touchdown from the Pointer
one yard line. Bec;.use the
Pointers were constantly in
their own territory, even though
they managed to mo'l(e the ball
~ yards, Platteville was still
·ending up with great field position. Platteville finally took advantage of their field position
by closing the gap in the score
to 23-19 (a 2-pt. conversion try
was no good) to start the fourth
quarter.
' '
1
The Pointers inoved the ball
form their own 29 to Platt~
ville's 39 but were forced to
punt on their next possession.
Platteville seemed to take the
spirit right out- of the Pointers
as they drove 85 yards· in 14
plays and scored a touchdown
to take a 26-23 lead with less
than eight minutes rerilaining in
the game. The Pointers were
held to three plays and punt on
their next two possessions but
with time running out in the
game they still had ~ chance as
Platteville had a firSt down and
ten situation at their own 32
yard line. Platteville sticcessfully held onto the ball, though,
and by gaining five first downs
and taking three delay of game
penalties were able to -run out
the clock in the game and on
the Pomter's season. A telliiag
point of the game had Platteville in possession fo the ball for
approximately 43 minutes .of the
game, compared to 17 minutes
for the Pointers offense.
The Pointers ·finished the season with an overall record .of 7-4
and a 5-3 record in the tough
WSUC. I will recap the season
in the next edition of The :Pointer.
lady Pointers Come Up
Short In Regionals
-~I
LA-CROSSE-Five points was
all that separated the Pointer
women's cross country team
from making the Nationals. It
was, however, not a total loss
as Jenny Schoch qualified individually for the NCAA ill Nationaf meet on November 19 in
St. Louis.
"The outcome of this meet
was really hard to take," said
coach Len -Hill. "We ran well
and all seven runners did an
~cellent job."
Through the sleet and the
snow, UW- Oshkosb took the
meet with 30 points. A distant
second was iUW-LaCrosse with
61 points, and UW-Whitewater
rounded out the teams qualifying for Nationals with 95 points.
Other scores include UW-8tevens Point with 100 points,
Wheaton 106, Washington 155,
North Central 239, Augustana
245, Carroll 281, North Park 282,
Knox 294, Elmhurst 321 and
Principi All other teams were
incomplete. Individually for thj Lady
Pointers, Jenny Schoch placed
lOth ·with a time of 18:59. "In
:collegiate crossword
spite of being ill, Jenny was
able to qualify individually for
the NCAA Nationals," said Hill.
"Whitewater was better than
we were today," said Hill. "We
knew that we needed a team
effort in order to beat Whitewater and Wheaton. At the half
way point both teams were
ahead of us, we made a run for
it the last half of the race but
came up short."
Beth Weiland took 13th place
with a 19:09 clocking, which
_was second for ~e Lady Pointers. Nancy Woods followed with
a 19:25 performance, which was
good enough for 19th in the
.meet.
· Other finishers for the Lady
Pointers were Cindy Ironside
24th (19:34), Renee Breu 37th
(19:54), Coleen Brogan 44th
(20:12), and -suzy Jandrin 45th
(20:13).
The meet concluded the season for the Pointer women's
cross country team. Next weekend they will be spectators, as
they cheer on Jenny Schoch,
who will be be the sole Pointer
running in the national meet.
-"'
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ACROSS
.WWSP-90FM
J~ azzfest '88
~
~c--
+-
1
5
10
14
, 15
, 16
17
20
21
French head'
Basketball 1110ve
Raise October's birth~
stone
One-celled animal
'50s song, e.g.
(var.)
Republican election
nightmare (l wds.)
Tyrants
Tennis tournament
favorite (2 wds.)
22
' 23
24
33
34
35
36
38
40
41
42
43
44
Mr. Whitney
Conmon tattoo word
House o f Be human
Inter (lat.)
Mr. Waggoner
EatUndeliverable mail
or water sprite
ChickenFirst-rate
Word of warning
Compass point
Former Time Magazine
"Man of the Year"
49 To be announced:
abbr.
50 Grecian51 Classroom need
55 Stupid
59 Party meeting of
sorts (2wds.)
61 Footnote abbreviat ion
62 Miss Comaneci
63 Neon64 Yield
65 Inexperienced
66 Do in, as a dragon
10
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c:ocn
QJC
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P~inter
Page 19
Elunting Safety Urged·
Department of Natunil Resources
'
.
RHINELANDER - A successful deer hunt should be gauged
on more than the act of shooting a deer.
Wisconsin's long deer hunting
tradition often centers on the .
A value of a family activity done
-together, the comradery of the
hunting shack, nine days set
aside each year to return to the
woods. But all of those meaningful values can easily be
tossed away because of a serious. accident or injury during
the hunt.
DNR North Central District
Safety Staff Specialist, Bob
Tucker, reminds firearm deer
hunters that every gun must be
treated as if it is loaded. There
is no such excuse as "I didn't
know it was loaded.'' Always
point the mU22le in a safe direction. "You can always spot an
expert. He doesn't point the
muzzle at anybody. He insists
that everyone follow the same
rule.'' Be sure of your target
and beyond. "A good hunter
never shoots at sound. He never
shoots ~ at anything except what
he wants to hit." ;
As alway~. hunters should
check prior 1to the opening of
the season tq insure all hunting
equipment is in gOod working
order. Blaze orange safety garments should be brightly visible
when worn, and not faded. A
faded jacket can be made legal
by wearing a new blaze orange
vest. Head gear must be blaze
orange material.
Around tree stands and
· ground blinds, blaze orange ribbons may be used to alert other
hunters of yout presence above
or on the ground. Tree stands
should be anchored securely to
the tree, and hunters should use
safety straps or a harness to
prevent falling form the tree.
"Each year, we have reports of
injuries to those who fall asleep
on their stands and slip out of
the tree." Similarly, guns
should be unloaded on the
ground and pulled up the tree
stand with a rope, while firearms should be unloaded and
lowered to the ground by a rope
before attempting to climb out
of the tree stand.
Safety during the Wisconsin 9day deer season is really a mat-ter of common sense. Using
good sense in the fields and forests of North Central Wisconsin
this season ·will help t9 insure
the quality hunting experience
that has become a Wisconsin
tradition.
EcJ-Briefs
by Cindy Byers
saved by appliance energy
standards mandated by the fedA veto of a wilderness bill eral goverment by the year
last. week by President Reagan 2000. Increased mileage standwas defended. by the White ards will also save more oil
House. They said the veto was than nuclear power, according
needed for a variety of econom- to the Club.
ic and ·.environmental reasons. A related issue is the current
Senator Baucus (D) of Montana administration's bid to let miledisputes that. He says the deci- age standards slide for domession to riot ~esignate 1.4 million tic cars. The government says "'
ac:res of Forest Service land as that the gains in gas mileage in
wilderness was "petty politics." the 1970s were the result of high
Ba:ucus also said tlle Bush cam- prices, not mandates. Regardpaign was part of the decision less of the reason it would seem
and that they were still part of silly to let past gains be lost bethe "environmental wrecking cause oil is cheap right now
crew."
Efficiency advocates think th~
. The Safe Energy Communica- auto energy efficiency laws on
tion Council (SECC) released a the books are good and necessastudy this year that outlines the ry to continue progress. They
efficiency of conservation of ~ say the rollback is the reenergy. The 1 SECC compared suit of Detroit's failure to keep
conservation, energy efficiency up with foreign producers.
and renewable resource usage Sustainable agriculture is a
with nuclear power. Contrary to hot topic right now. The drougbtads in the popular press, the and high prices for fertilizer
SECC found that the three first and equipment power is making
mentioned used seven times farmers look to less petrochemiless energy than nuclear power. cally-dependent ways to proThe report focused on the indus- duce food. Current farm practry claim that nuclear power tires are extremely productive
can relieve dependence on for- but also extremely dependent
eign oil. The SECC completely on heavy inputs of chemicals
~.~ted this claim and called ~d energy. As money gets
Jt a menace to the process ... tighter and energy supply lines
of ••• America's energy futUre.',. get more fragile, it's up to the
Another publication by the producer to break the chains of
Sierra Club Supports the SECC petroleum and heavy off-site inposition. ·They say that nuclear puts.
power plays little part in lessen- Organic farming is catching
ing oil use. They also say that on in Wisconsin. There may be
the use of coal and increased 500 organic farms in the state.
electrical efficiency replaced oil On the surface an organic fatm
much more so than nuclear looks little different from a regpower. Sierrans also claim that
an amount · equivalent to 560 Continued on ru>ae
million barrels of oil will be
,..,
Outtlpor Writer
.
A
•
Door County Winter
By Stacy Hoyer
Contributor
This is an article for 'the dedicated outdoorsman, the avid
shop enthusiast, the hopeful romantic, the young and the old.
It concerns our state's most
enjoyed vacation getaway,- Door .
County.
·
A common misconception
among tourists is that ·the county's beauty and activities exist.
only between.May and October.
There are countless activities
to be enjoyed throughout' the
winter months. One event is
"Winteriest," held at Sister Bay
January 13-15. It includes an ice
fishing derby, ice skatmg,
sleigh rides, ski races and plenty of food and music.
Another popular event is the
"Fish Creek Winter Games"
held Feburary 4-5. At this time,
the ice-covered Bay of Green
Bay will hold an enormous tent
for activities. There are ice hockey matches, cross country
skiing, -cherry pit spitting contests, ice sculptures, ice bowling, ice fishing, square dancing,
~ arts and crafts fair, snow
baseball, a traditional Door
County fish boil, a parade,
sleigh rides and waiter/waitress
snowshoe races.
The winter activit1es in Door
County_are not, however, limit-
ed to these two popular events.
It is a place ideal for those va-
cationers who enjoy sitting be-'
fore a crackling fire at one of
the county's fine irins, sipping a
mug of hot apple cider made
from local apples On crisp,
sunny winter days, one can either take long walks through
the village streets or Fish Creek
or take a horse-drawn sleigh
ride, offered daily, fr~m the
White Gull Inn.
Door County is also the place
which offers the most celebrated fish boils, which continue
throughout the winter months.
Make Door County your wintf;r vacation place.
Pointer Page·20 Thursday November 17, 1988
Ecobriefs
from page 19
OPENING WEEK
Monday-Brat Special
Tuesday-Barbecued or Roast Beef Special
Wednesday-Chicken Dinner Speci·aiThursday-Rib Dinner Special .
Friday-Fish and Seafood Special
*These specials are good for the week of November 27, ,1988
FREE DELIVERY
...
MOLIDAT
0
.
\ MOIITHPOIMT Dll.
t!
IIAIIIA Dll.
:
iii
;
a
COLLIGE AY.
0 .ll•-IIAIIT
•
:
:
c
THE
WIIIGHT
PLACE
!
344-5451
I
210 ISADORE STEVENS POINT
IIAIM 8T.
''I Like The Natural Look
Of My New Contacts"
u1ar fann. The difference is the
organic fann uses no petroche:.
micals to fertilize, treat or condition soils or animals on the
fann. Proponents say this way
of farming is ·more sustainable
than the way farming has gone
the last 20 years.
Tropical forests are under
siege from many fronts, but the
World Bank has a chance to
help stem the tide. $500 million
in loans to Brazil to build hydropower dams in the Amazon
basin and elsewhere are up for
approval. These projects are
usually more trouble than help
because of water-quality problems, cultural extinction of indigenous peoples and poor engineering. The U.S. representative in 1986 voted no to· similar
loans. Opponents of the loans
say energy conservation could
remove the rieed for more power production.
Energy efficiency in Eastern
Europe and the Soviet Union is
Hunters Beware~
Lyme Dis·ease
Department of Natural Resources
RHINELANDER- H they are
not careful, deer hunters could
'bring home more than they bargained for this hunting season.
Bites form a tiny insect called
a deer tick could threaten the
health of unsuspecting hunters,
according to DNR North Cen-.
tral District Entomologist, Bill
Kearby. "The deer tick passes
a bacteria to its victim that
causes Lyme Disease, an illness
Pointer
Business Manager
Position
Avallable
For
Second
Semester
Call 346-2249
'~.:And
They Were Free!"
Purchase any eyeglasses at regular price and get a pair of
Cooper'rhin daily-wear soft contacts absolutely free! You'll love
the look 'and comfort . . . as well as the incredible savings!
Or Select Free Eyeglasses
If you'd prefer glasses, you can select a free pair. with clear
singl~vision lenses, with purchase of any other pair in stock!
Eye exam not included. Contacts to p<JWers of t60: other branos avatla_ble. Free ey..">:Qiasses must be frame~
of equal or less value. No other d1scounts apply. See optician at parttctpallng locat•ons for detatls
Offer good through Nov.26,1988
IF YOU
'We~ ll Change The Way You Look At Life.!'
that can cause problems with
heart, joints, and nervous system."
As its name implies; the deer
tick (also called a bear tick) is
often found in white-tail deer.
Hunters who will be hahdling
carcasses fu the field need to
know, says Kearby, that the
deer tick "is an aggressive little
bug, and it will bite anything it
finds."
Symptoms of Lyme Disease
include a rash that develops
from 3 to 32 daJ·-; after a person
is bitten. Other symptoms include headache, chills, nausea,
fever, aching joipts, , and fatigue. The symptoms of the disease may disappear .and then
reappear later. -tThe best way to avoid Lyme
Disease, · points out Kearby, is
to be careful. "Bug sprays are "
· very effective in warding of the
deer ticks. It's alsO recommended that individuals thoroughly
check themselves for tick bites
after going outside." When a
tick bites, it injects a substance
that deadens pain, so the person being bitten will not realize the
tick's presence unless he looks
for it. It takes several hours before a tick can infect a person
with Lyme Disease, so. removing it is a good way to avoid the
disease.
If 'r\)u'l9 willing to
invest ',Wr skills and
/
kooNtedge as an Air
Force medical allicet
we'llinY!ISf in 'rOO and
pay~ way through
mediCO! school if you
QUOIIf¥ Irs the Armed
ForceS HeoHh
Prolasslons
Scholarship Progrom.
It pays for:
* 1JIIIon;
lab tees;
* Plus a monthly
Income ~more
lhon$690.
Coli
CAPTINKMAN
414-291-9475
COLLECT
Certified by the National .
Institute of Automotive Sei'Yic8
MEMBER
* Collision R'palrs
·* Deer Damage
* Insurance Work
* Free estimates·
The only shop in town
that has a st~dent discount program.
200 Division St.
•
I
341..0198
~
WANT TO BEA
PHYSICIAN,
WE'll PAY FOR IT.
•Booka.supplies.
, equipment and
Kindy Optical
. one-half that of the ;west. Output of gross nation81 product
there also produces 1 twice .the
acid-rain-causing sulphur dioxide as the West. Envir()nmentalists have called this an environmental 'disaster and it may be
the biggest obstacle in the path
of economic reform in the East.
The sitUation is getting so bad
that official tolerance of public
environmental groups is growing. It's apparent that Eastern
economic growth cannot occur
without environmental concern.
New East/West cooperation
may be spurred by environmental degradation in Europe. It
may be cheaper for Western
countries to help Eastern COlUl·
tries clean up at · the source
rather than clean up in the recipient country. Mikhail Gorbachev of the Soviet Union has
stated that Europe is our common home. The coming economic unity of Western Europe will
also help cross-border efforts to
improve environmerttal conditions there. The decline in the
idea of "individual , authorities
and the growth of cooperation
bodes well for the future.
)
=-.&):
(Student ID
~~uired}
-.
P~rPage21
The Outsider
from page 19
loaded weaj,on is an accident
waiting to happen and when
someone cleans a loaded gun
(he forgot to check first) or
sends his loaded rifle up into a
tree stand, that person is a
prime candidate to be on the 10
o'clock news, not for his success, but rather for his carelessness. Another example of the
fa1lure of salety is the hunter
who is not sure of his target before taking his shot.
A popular hunting catalog
advertises camouflaged toilet
paper. This sounded like a
novelty item to me and I found
it rather humorous until it was
pointed out to me that it was
something that could save you
from becoming an inadvertent
target.
Imagine ... there you are,
covered in bright orange. 1bere
is ' just no way anyone could
mistake you for · a deer. But
then, Mother Nature calls and ·
you break out your trusty white
Charmin. Where you are using
it is suddenly void of its orange
marking and suddenly you have
a little white tail. Meanwhile,
the rest of your orange is out of
view as you are bending over.
Good old Larry (you remember
Larry) C!Omes along and spots
that beautiful while tail ... .
Basieally, what it all boils
down to is one phrase, common
sense.
Common sense is that which
does not come from wisdom and
experience, but is something
contained by every hunter in
the woods. Thinking before you
do anything and staying away
from the alcohol before and
during the hunt can make deer
hunting a little safer for evecyone.
'
/
/
One Good Point Deserves Another. .
\
'
tB
OJn eer
n·
,. Introducing the next best thing to Point Special Beer... our new Point Lhdlt Beer.
~ didn\ use enzymes to cut the Calories. ~.i!Jst brewed it slaw and natura[ So rush 1- ~
out and grab a six-pack ofPoint Light 1:o<ley. Coole 1o think ofit, wilY itot grab a 12pack Affer all, like the leJdline ~ ... one 3>od Point~ another. Rigllt? RJght Scurc .~few lhntsl1rught.
(
Pointer Page 221bursday November 17, 1988
-· Tcr Smo·ke Or
-
by Lori Sclmiidt
COii6'1biltOr
Nbt'To Smoke
not be expelled. As a result, rette, carbon monoxide levels
and nonsmokers through the in- ppm is considered dangerous.
ner surface of the lungs. It robs
Hydrogen sulfide, which is re- there is a high probability that will begin to decrease, along
The U.S. Surgeon General the body of needed oxygen, re- sponsible for the odor of rotten many types of cancerous cells with the chances of having a
states "smoking is- the chief, sulting in headaches, dizziness eggs, is found · in cigarette may begin to develop. heart attack. A lower a.mount of
single most preventable cause and lack of energy. For exam- · smoke. Cigarette smoke also Emphysema, chronic bronchitis, carboD monoxide Will allow the
of premature death and disease ple, smoking ten cigarettes in a contains arsenic, a poisonous and sinusitis are other types of vessels to dialate, and within
in America." The Am~rican closed car generates carbon - substanc.,- used in pharmaceuti- serious diseases that can occur. two weeks, lung functioning will
C.L. Dale, a pathologist at improve. Shortness of breath
Cancer Society informs us that monoxide' levels of 90 parts per cal preparations, glass, and inthere are ·300,000 deaths every million (ppm). This amount of secticides. Acrolein, acetone, Hinsdale Hospital, states "there will be diminished and energy
year in the U.S. caused as a di- carbon monoxide can potential- ammonia, and nitric oxide are is increasing evidence that nico- level will improve. ,Even more
rect result of smoking-about ly down a driver's reaction among the other gases which . tine and other gases found in encouraging is that within ten
cigarette smoke enhance the de- years the death rates of ex-cig50,000 Americans were killed in time. Even nonsmokers should smokers Willingly inhale.
be aware of the effects of "secNicotine (not a gas), con- posit of fatty material, mainly arette smokers ~re approxithe Vietnam War!
As of this year, 30 m,illion ondhand" smoke. The American stricts blood vessels, not allow. cholesterol, within the inner mately as low as those who nevAmericans have kicked the cig- Lung Association reminds ing an ample '811lount of oxygen walls of the arteri~.'' Arterio- er .smoked. A word of caution,
arette habit. You can join in the smokers and nonsmokers that to the needed cells and, there- sclerosis and other cardiovascu- however; all of the previoo:.us
"secondhand" smoke can in- fore, impairing circulation. As a , lar diseases catJl!e 50 percent of benefits listed above will be 'I
celebration also!
if an ex-smoker goes ;back to
, The following ·are a list of the crease a nonsmoker's heart- result of the blood vessels be- the deaths in America today; , smoking just one cigarette per
be8t,
blood
pressure
and
carbon
coming
smaller
in
diameter,
the
be
cut
in
half
these
deaths
can
harmful effects of smoking and
day.
..
.
the benefits you will receive dioxide levels! In addition, 34 heart has to pump harder, con- if one behavior could be elimionce you decide to say "adios., .million Americans have respfra- ,sequently resulting in hyperten- nated--mnoking!
tory conditions which are wor- sion ,(high blodd , pressure) and
Individuals who are able to
to smoking.
sened by exposure to people other equally serious physical quit sinoking will be surprised
There are· more than a few who smoke.
disorders.
by the numerous benefits they.
harmful gases found in tobacco
Hydrogen cyanide, a highly
When one smokes, one also will experience, even within a
smoke, of which many smokers active enzyme poison which is
are unaware of. Examples in- used in gas chambers, is also consumes tar. In one year, the short amount of time. Within 29
person who smokes one pack of minutes of the last cigarette,
.
clude: carbon monoxide, hyfound
in
cig~tte smoke. The . cigarettes per day .consumes
blood pressure and pulse rate
b ?
drogen sulfide, hydrogen cyaconcentration of this ·gas in cig- one cup of tar. When you
will decrease, and
to
nide,. and arsenic.
arette smoke is typically 1,600
Carbon monoxide enters the ppm.. Longterm exposure to 10 smoke, your breathe in these hands and feet will mcrease. .
chemicals and tar, which can Within 24 hours of the last ciga- By Jeff Miller
bloodstream of both smokers
The ? 1eat
Amer1ean
~ir~tion
s·m0 ke n0 ut
J
I
Contributor
RESERVE
0 F F I C E R S' TRAINING -CORPS
CASHIN
ON GOOD GRADES.
/
•
,'
.
•
If you're a freshman or sophomore with gooa
grades, apply now for a three-yeai·or two.year
scholarship. From Army ROTC.
·
Army ROTC scholarships pay. tuition, most
books and fees, plus $100 per school month. They
also pay off with leadership experience and officer
credentials impressive to future employers.
ARMY ROTC
The seventeenth of November
is just an ordinary weetday for
many, but tQ oth~rs it's a day
of abstinence. For on Thursday
thousands will put aside their
cigarettes and honor the Great
American Smoke but.
This Will not ~ an easy day
for- many who crave this heathen weed. It bas taken more
than half a cent~ to. prove finally and undisputable that the
chemical nicotine is an addictive substance.
The attitude of the- American
public about smoking has
changed , dramatically during
the past decade. This has been
due mainly to major medical
studies supporting the fact that
smoking truly does cause lung
cancer and heart disease
among other ~s.
Up until this f time smoking
was thought to be glamorous
and pleasurable. During the period of WWII over 50% of 'all
Americans smok~ ThiS high
rate was probably due to their
ignorance of its harmful side-effects. The phrase "I'll w8lk a
mile for the Camel" was known
to all, and popular brands of
non-filter cigarettes iJicluding
Lucky Strike ~ Chesterfields
were preferred by the majority.
As people became more educated about the ~ effects
.of smoking, "cold turkey" became the meal of many a smok- .
er. In 1982 NID!A director William Pollin formerly .testified
before Congress that nicotine
was an addictive drug. Then
finally in May ·of 1988 .surgeon
General Everette Koop gave the
report on the findings. TbA
warnings have made their wa,.,
·to the- cigarette packages themselves.
So why do people continue to
smoke? It is ·difficult to put
aside a habit of years with an
easy non-chalarice. Nicotine in
tobacco can hook a smoker as
easily as heroirl does a junkie.
This one day ?ut of the year
may give smokers incentive to
get the monkey~ their backs.
Friday . ish Fry
1
THE SMARTEST C:OWGE
COURSE YOU C:U TAKE.
Filld out more. Contact: Captain Marl< 5hr~ves
Room204. 558.346·4016
!3.50
ull ~ndwich Menu
~
STEYf"fS ,....-r, 1¥1
Blocks Off campus
M~a••Ito& N. Second
(
Midey'lj
•,
Pointer Page 23
L--~------------~----------------------- -~-------------------------------------------------------------0
ANNOUNCEMENT\~
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 beat, and a magnificent 10
pt. buck, whose hormones are
raging 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 bucl~ 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
You can be a star! UAB
Alternative Sounds is looking
for willing musicians, comedians, singers, or whatever to
perfonri in our upcoming open
Mic. on Nov. 20. Sign up in the
campus ~ctivities office by Nov.
18 or call Sandi X2412 for more
info.
I
PEP. It's an excellent addiThe AffinnativlfA,ction Office
is maintaining office hours in
tion to your regular fitness,
weight loss or daily nutrition 306 Collins Classroom Center
program. A proven energy sup- from 2-4p.m. on Tuesday afterplement, PEP is ideal for sen- noons during thi,11 semester. If
iors, students, athletes execu- you have a question about a
tives...anyone who needs added Search and Screen Committee,
vitality and stamina on a regu- about genter equality and/or
1ar basis. Write for free bro- about sexual harassment, this is
chure IllS 'N HER SHOPPING, at1 opportunity for you to talk to
912 Parker, Algoma, WI 54201
someone about it. If you wish .to
EDUCATION - STUDENTS: makee a pre-arranged appointNew program admission re- ment, please call ext. 2002 to do
quirements are posted outside so. However, it is all right to
the Advising Center, Room 470 come to Room 306, anytime beCOPS. These requirements ap- tween 2-4 p.m.
ply to anyone not currently
Wanted: Any kind of typing.
admitted to the program. Susan's typihg service. Call atSpring enrollment in upper divi- ter 5:00 344-4787.
sion education courses will be
Female subleaser needed
limited to students admitted to Spring '88 $600 semester, perthe program.
feet location, great roomate,
Two people looking for room- washer and dryer. Call Nancy
mate in a great apartment. 341-8389
You'll receive your own bed90-FM Jazziest. 50 hours of
room (spacious and carpeted)
plus use of a VCR, color TV, . continuous jazz. Listen in and
microwave oven (and numerous win the 90-FM Jazzfest prize
other household appliances) and package, and album giveaways.
1
· of 90-FM will be broadcasting live
concerts from the Encore Room
piano for the low, ow pnce
$190:00 per month plus 1/3 of
the utilities (heat and water are at the University Center. Jazzsincluded in the rent). Act now . fest Nov. 18,19,20.
to receive more details on this
For rent: Small partly furfabulous offer! Call 341-3723 and nished apartment. For 1 single
ask for Randi or Brian
person~ only. Quiet area, 5
So you're in the Christmas blocks south of Old Main. No
spirit but have no wheels to go pets. Available now. Six month
shopping with? Well join UAB's leases. $165.00. 344-3271.
"Don't shoot a buck, spend a Wanted: 1 or 2 females to
buck" trip to the Fox River
Mall on Nov. 19. Bring $5 to sublease for 2nd · semester.
Campus Activities window and $625/semester- heat and water
sign up before next Monday included. Call Kathy or Kim
Sponsored by UAB's ~avel & 341-1505.
Leisure Time.
0
;
..
..
•sa.
;
Roommate(s) Needed! Double
or single room to sublease for
spring semester 1989. Call 34147380
Jen-I love you so much.:...I
guess ~t's all I have to sayunless you wanna go strip nude
and run up and down College
Ave. screaming "Anarchy for
all!" Cetric
F\~~A~€
I RE.:NT
. -·
... _
•
- · ·-
For sale: Compact discs, numerous titles, $6 apiece, John at
344-8912
Two end tables, $15 each. Call
IEIEAICI
16,278 to choose from -all subjects
Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COO
~-
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
price, 344-2074.
800-351-0222
in Callf.l213)477-8226
Or, rush $2.00 to: R-arch Aaalatance
113221dah0 Ave. #206-SN, Los Angeles, CA 90025
research
I
".-li•·
It's that ti~e of
year agam:-
Dig deep into those
pockets and your
imagination for
just the right
gift.
EMPLOYMENT
-
·= = = = =
Help Wanted: Michele's Restaurant, 513 Division.
Adjacent to campus
Night :
hours Apply in person
~0Nt1l~
Hey Silly Gooselik!
What's going on? I have off
this weekend, just in case you
might like to do something fun.
Glad you fo.und yow: checkbookyou're a little eas1er to handle!!!!! Love you Baton Twirler
0.. 0 5
/
00C&w :,.
Hardly
Ever Imports
is the place.
Jewelry for ma-sweaters .
~
for pa and tiedyed
everything for your 0.'&."&'.
bro or sis.
~&I
We're the Fun Store
1036 Main St., Stevens Point
Fri. 1()..8, Sat. 12~-4
Mon.-Thurs. 1()..6, Sun. 12-4
1. ·
IL
p.-_ .
w,___
·
.. ,
N
Wed. Nov.23rd
is the last day
to purchase USED texts .
with our 20 o/o -_ discount.
.I
Please bring your
)
texts. with you.
Text Services
\
U.NIV RSlTY
STOR_
rflie .Utliversity Ce~ters
STUDENTS
HELP I~~S
STUDSNTS
3•'!6· 3(;31
+-
Pointer Page 24 Thursday November 17, 1988
''NOVt:MBER''
SPECIALS
STOMACH
·STUFFER
I
I
I
I
,I
I
I
I
I
12" pepperoni, thick
crust, extra cheese &
2Cokes$5 99
.One coupon per pizza.
--···
This coupon not good
Expires 11/30/88
•
·--~-
------·
Fast, Free DeliveryTM
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
I
I
I
I
POINTER
PIZZA
10" pepperoni, or sausage
pizza only $3 95 ·
One coupon per pizza.
This coupon not good
with Doubles offer.
Expl... 11/30188
~·
I •'
Fast, Free DeliveryTM
Phone: 345-0901
2 Large
$549
$888
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.
This coupon must be used
----~
'
•
• .
-------
----I~
Fast, Free DeliveryTM
101 North Division
Ste~ens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
This coupon must be used
with Doubles offer.
I
I
I
I
I
I
14" pepperoni or sausage I
pizza & 4 cups of Coke for I
I
ONLY$699
I
8:00 p.m. to close.
I
One coupon per pizza.
1
This coupon not good
1
with Doubles offe~ I
Expires 11/30/88 ·~:
101 North Divi~on
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
Expires .11/30/88
I;:
Fast, Free DeliveryTM
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
I
I
I
I
THICK & DELICIOUS
LATE NIGHT
SPECIAL
Fast, Free DeliveryTM
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
One coupon .per order
One coupon per order
FREE THICK
CRUST
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
12" pepperoni, thick
crust, extra cheese &
2 Cokes $5 99
...- ..
One coupon per pizza .
This coupon not good
~.
·Expires 11/30/88
I
·--~- I
, I
-------
Fast, Free Delivery"'
I
I
I
2·Medium
Two 12" Cheese Pizzas
for $7.49.
Additional Toppings
$1.19 for both pizzas.
This coupon must be used
---~·
- -
__
___
:--~-
.
I
One coupon per pizza.
I
Expires 11/30/88
:
Fast, Free DeliveryTM
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
2FREE
COKES
One coupon per pizza.
Not good with any other
coupon or offer.
E~pl
... um/88
I
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
For Fast, Free DeliveryTM CALL ....
345-0901
\
One coupon per pizza.
This coupon not good
with Doubles offer.
Expl<es11/30/88
~
-
•
•r
Fast, Free DeliveryTM
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
Two 14" pepperoni or
sausage pizza & 4 cups of
.Coke for ONLY $1 Q95
I
I
I
I
One coupon per order
This coupon not good
with Doubles otter.
I
Expl<esH/30188
1
I
~
·~
Fast, Free DeliveryTM
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
LATE NIGHlil
:SPECIAL
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
~:
Fast, Free DeliveryTM
I
pizza only $3 95
I.
I
1
.
·~
I
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
One coupon per order
With t_
h is coupon receive
1 2 FREE cups ot Coke with
I any pizza purchase.
Use this coupon to receive FREE thick crust
on any pizza order,
Doubles or Single.
10" pepperoni, or sausage
PARTY
PACK
$749
Expires 11/30/88
e
POINTER
PIZZA
•
I
I . Fast, Free DeliveryTM
I 101 North Division
1
STOMACH
STUFFER
\
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
2 Small
Expires 11/30/88
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
I
14" pepperoni or sausage
pizza & 4 cups of Coke for
ONLv$699
I
8:00 p.m. to close.
One coupon. per pizza.
This coupon not good
with Doublesoff~e.
_
Expires 11/30/88
• -
--- --
-.
--
Fast, Free Delivery"'
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
I
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.