-
l
.
-
Pointer page 2 Thursday December 15, 1988
[[ffiJ(]]ffi~
-
,.I
.
'
~
If someone was to compile a Do," by the screws), when I belist of the five nicest people iil gan to experience severe hungthe world, my girlfriend, Bam- er pangs. I walked into the
bi, would easily make the top of kitchen, looked into the cupthe list. Take yesterday, for ex- ·board and, not finding anything
ample. I was having a real bad suitabie for human consumption
day and what did she do? Upon (ie., I was out of Lucky Charms
hearing of my distress, she ran and Zingers), I eyed the alreainto the kitchen and whipped up dy made, beautifully handcrafta batch of her soon to be world ed oatmeal raisin cookies. My
famous Christmas Cookies powers of rationalization shifted
oatmeal raisin, shaped like ·into overdrive, "If I had one
Christmas trees - my favorite. . more, it will only total up to
She even sprinkled them with three. I'll just reatTange the rethe ~ttle green sparkly stuff.
maining cookies and she'll nevLast night, as she was walk- er know the difference."
A few minutes later, back in
ing out the door, her last words
had been, "don't eat all of the · my room practicing heavy metChristmas cookies." I laughed, al lead guitar licks, I began to
"Who me, eat all of the cook- hear the voices for the first
ies? I'll only have one in the time. Very famtly at first, but
morning." Give me some cred- after a few minutes, I could
it, " I pleaded. She said, "Stud- make out what they were
ly, you've done this every time attempting to communicate,
that I've baked for you "Stud ... Stud ... Come into the
breakfast - one sitting and kitchen... " Could it be that the
they're gone. These cookies cookies were talking? Could the
should last at least two or three cookies be talking to me? Could
days, maybe even until Christ- . I be losing my mind? How
mas!"
much wood could a woodchuck
I went to sleep confident that chuck if a woodchuck could
this time would be different.
chuck wood? At this point I
Pam, my alarm clock dog, ·. wasn't sure.
woke me at the usual 6 a.m.,
I was mesmerized, dazed,
with the usual lick across my zoned out, messed up, toasted,
chops. As I dressed, preparing shellaced, zoomed, pasted,
·to let Pam out for her morning twisted, laced, warped out, lost
snow yellowing, I thought to · in space, out to lunch, gone fishmyself, "Why not have the one ing, missing in action, wacked
cookie that I had allotted to my- out, wondering whether or not I
self the night before?" I was losing my mind. Then, even
grabbed the cookie, and walked before I could get out of my
out the door with Pam.
chair and make a run for it, I
Unfortunately, there is only . was lifted up off the ground and
one door to my apartment and began floating through the air
that door happens to be right by in the direction of the kitchen.
the kitchen, which happens to With my halids out in front of
have a table in the middle of me and my eyes bugged out
the room, which happened to like a fly, flying down the hallhave resting on it the plate of way, all I could hear was the
Christmas cookies. So on the faint cries of, 1'Eat me... eat
way into the house, I told my- me ...eat meee..."
self, "She'll never know if I had
It WAS the cookies...My worst
two instead of one."
fears were confirmed: they
Sitting in my room, I picked were possessed by , Satanic
up my guitar and began to sing forces. I was not in any pOsition
and jam out one of my favorite to resist, so just to stop the
tunes ("I Was Planning on high, shrill voices from screechSpending the Night with my ing at me, I grabbed a couple
Blowup Doll,_ But I ~ue_ss You'll handfulls of cookies and ran out
. Editor-in-Chief
Gabrielle Wyant-Perillo
Advisor
Pete Kelley
News Editor
Amy Lardinois
Sports Editor
Timothy Rechner
Senior Editor .
Brenda Boutin
Features Editor
Kathy Phillippi
Copy Editor
Michael Skurek
Ad Design/Layout
Graphics Editor
c. Troy Sass .
Outdoors Editor
Timothy A. Bishop
Photo Editor
Bryant Esch
Business Manager
- Timothy Krueger
Typesetters
Rhonda Oestreich
Jill Kasper
.·
Photographer
Peter Hite
Dan Berard
Advertising Manager
Rich Feldhaus
Todd A. Okray
of the kitchen. While stuffing
the cookies into my mouth, I
suddenly became overwhelmed
with the most intense feeling of
paranoia I had ever experienced: Bambi would be home
soon - she would catch me in
the act - she would never
speak to me again - never
again would we play Doctor never again would we play
Milkman - never again would
she tie me to her bedpost, undress me with her teeth and rub
Emotion Lotion all over my
body - never again would we
take 'a bath with Mr. Bubble
and my plastic boats - and
even worse, she would burn the
recipe for the cookies from
heaven - never again would
my taste buds wallow in a sea
of paradise - life would no
longer be worth living.
I ran into my roomate's bedroom. With the skill and under- .
handedness of Lex Luther, I left
behind the necessary incriminating evidence, deftly spreading a few crumbs on his desk,
saCrificing one-half of a cookie
and leaving it on his nightstand,
carefully placed next to a glass
of warm milk. I was in the
clear.
-Feeling relieved and slightly
terrorized, I stumbled .back to
my room, turned my amp up to
11 and started to jam. But after
only a couple of power chords, I
was forced to stop. The screaming voices of the oatmeal raisin
Christmas cookies were calling
out for me again. I was starting
to shake uncontrollably - I
made a run for the window, but
an invisible force field kept me
from jumping out. I was
trapped in my apartment.
I was not having a great day.
By now, the voices were
growing louder. Laughing at
me, in a voice which was a
cross between Darth Vader and
Linda Blair in The Excorcist,
the cookies cried out, "You
mother-, Ha Ha Ha Ha... you
cannot resist... come and finish
us off, Ha Ha Ha Ha... " But before I could reach f~r my rosa-
ry beads and Bible, I was WISKed away by a 200 mph gust of
wind and flame, blowing in the
direction of the kitchen. I
grabbed at doorframes and furniture along the way, all to no
avail: there I was, face to face
with the possesesed, talking
cookies. They :were . driving me
insane. I had to make them
stop .. .1
screemed,
"Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh. '' I
reached for the telephone book:
I had to get a hold of a good
exeorcist, but the book burst
into flames and the telephone
exploded. Suddenly, the power
went out, daytime turned to
night - all of the evil in the
univetse lay in front of me, concentrated, like a black hole, into
one plateful of oatmeal raisin
cookies - I had to do something - so I screamed again,
"Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhh,'' and
again, "Ahhhhhhhhhhhhh," and
again
''Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhh! ,,
But then, it hit me: there was
only one way to drive away the
Satanic forces: I had to eat the
cookies - every last one. ·I
WAS insane! I jumped onto to
the table and dove head first
into the pile of cookies, not taking a single breath until I had
consumed every last crumb. I
crawled down, wimpering like a
baby - the voices were gone.
Once again, ·they had gotten the
best of me. Once again, I had
lost the battle. I glanced at my
watch: 6:52a.m.
The power came back on and
the sun reappeared. Although
Bambi would not )lelieve my incredible story, I had the satisfaction of knowing that I had
just come up with tqe topic for
my next column.
On the way back to my room
I licked all of the crumbs off of
my roomate's desk and nightstand and finished off the 'glass
of milk - life was good. I was
ready to face another day.
Peace.
Letters to the editor will be accepted only if they are typewritten and signed and should not exceed a maximum of 250 words.
Names will be withheld from publication only if appropriate
reason is given. Pointer reserves the right to edit letters if necessary and to refuse to print letters not suitable for publication.
All correspondence should be addressed to Pointer, 104 Communication Arts Center UWSP, Stevens Point, Wisconsin 54481.
. Written pennission is required for the reprint of all materials
presented in Pointer.
The Pointer (USPS-008240) is a second class publication published weekly from September to May and monthly during the
summer tenure by the University of Wisconsin Steyens 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 Commu~
nication 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, .I~ <!l:!: .~ J"~ b."'~ b. "'~ ;!:;.._p<~ ;<:)_"'~b. - A """,O_P!'!,>
;!')
e
Pointer page 3
Ab~ol Ute I thrilled Students help Portage
I ~ absolutely thrilled with
Speaker Mike Mikalsen's invita'tion for students to come forth
with their criticisms of the Student . senate. The Dec. 1 issue
from a "frustrated student"
hits the nail on the head with its
accurate description of the Senate. It is very unfortunate, however, tllat coming forth with
criticism only leads to defensive
insults from our speaker himself! The "guy in charge," the
representative of the Student
Senate, instead of considering
these criticisms or asking how
he can work to improve the
Senate's public relations problem with both the students and
the members of the Senate
themselves, publicly turns on
the students he claims to have
done so much for.
The author's withholding of a
signature does not chang~ the
fact that the Senate can barely
make it through one meeting
without argument breaking out.
How· many times a day she
callS the SGA office does not
change the fact that any time a
. studen~, a campus organization
or a new-forming activity has
any dealings with Student Government they are put through
such a ridiculous barrage of
Perry Mason questions and
scrutiny that they wish to avoid
all contact with them from then
on. What kind of support is
that? Why ,.does Mike Mikalsen
purposely try to put the students of this university on the
defensive, then claim he's giving of his time to serve so
.
.
'
Y
County homeless
piously?
Speaker Mikalsen is absolutely correct in saying the Student
Senate has accomplished some
good things this year. Thanks to
people like Ginger Womak, R.J.
Porter, Cassaundra McGraw or
Sue Henrich, just to name a
few, we can see encouraging
and refreshing directions our
Senate is moving towards.
In 1987, 2,000 homes were
Habitat for Humanity, an international organization is cele- built. In 198&, an additional 4,000
brating its 12th anniversary and ill"e expected to be built. In .
continuing to build homes ·1990, with help from those who
throughout the U.S. for the care, the U.S. will have the
homeless off our streets and ·
homeless.
'
Recent statistics show that in sheltered with security.
Portage County alone there are _
an estimated 2,000 · homeless,
the majority in or around Stevens Point. Habitat for Humanity in Portage County is . made
up of City residents and university students volunteering and
joining together to build shelters and affordable low-income
.
housing.
Tony Gindt, UWSP student, is
the chair of the Public Relations Committee and Rebecca •
Haas has created the design for
the Portage County newsletter.
Rebecca is also a UWSP stu-.
dent.
Other committees include Finance, which is in charge of
fund-raisers, donations, gifts
and goal-setting.
Family Selection, in charge of
selecting families eligible for
low-income housing, setting up
Additional topping, just 82' per topping-cover both pizzas.
guidelines for this selection, and
Valid with coupon at participating Little Caesars. Not valid
making sure judgments are not
lwth any other offer. One coupon per customer.
based on either race or religion.
*Excludes extra cheese Expires December 29, 1988
And Site and Construction Committees, in charge of locating
Church Street Station 345·2333 Stevens Point, WI
building sites and constructing
LIMITED DELIVERY AVAILABLE
the homes.
~
Check our everyday lunch specials with sandwiches.._salads
Habitat for Humanity is still
& pizza by the slice 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday & Sa~rday until
encouraging people to volun1
teer. People are needed for puba.m.
lic relations and other interesting and rewarding positions.
USE THESE COUPONS FOR:
But Senator Mikalsen is not
justified in claiming their
accomplishments as his own.
His bullheaded, brusque demeanor in dealing with people
who deal with the Senate is the
source of complaint for students, faculty, local politicians
and community members. He
complains loudly about the tarnished image of the university
and the students who attend it,
and how we must look in the
communitY, yet his own image
needs a very thorough polishing. It is unfortunate that his
hypocritical attitude must prevail as the view of our entire
Student Senate. Why doesn't he
consider what he coulq do to
improve his own image and the
unfair (sometimes) bad rap
that the Senate has may disappear. After all, he is th~ key
representative of the Senate as
the position of Speaker of the
Senate. This is his responsiblity.
Maybe then he'll think less
about attacking the people he
urges to voice opinions. By the
way, I did vote in the last SGA
election.
A frustrated member of SGA
MIX OR MATCH!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .~~~~~~~
'Exam Week - library hours
Friday, December 16
After Hours
Saturday, December 17
After Hours
Sunday, December 18, Morning - After Hours
Sunday,December18
· After Hours
Monday, December 19
. Wednesday, December 21
After Hours
ThurSday, December 22
No After Hours
Friday, :pecember 23
7:45 a.m.-4:30p.m.
4:30 p.m.-11:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m."
5:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.
10:00 a.m.-Noon
Noon-Midnight
Midnight-2:00a.m.
· 7:45 a.m.-Midnight
Midnight~2:00
a.m.
7:45-4:00 p.m.
Closed
(Vacation Hours: Mon.-Fri.,
8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.; Sat. & Sun.
-Closed)
(Closed Monday, _December 26
and Monday, January 2)
Any changes in hours will be
posted
•
PANIPANI~ (2 SQUARE PAN PIZZAS) ~~ I!!
• PIZZAIPIZZA!" ( 2 ROUND PIZZAS) • •
• OR ONE OF EAOII (1 SQUARE
PAN PIZZA AND 1 ROUND PIZZA)
P.11 •
IIIII '
.
At Little Caesars you Always get 2 pizZasone low price.
cw~~·
L------
"P"
VALUABLE COUPON·-----_.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Rebecca Haas:
Do you yie.l ct
at yellow?
Do you stop
at ·green?
Do you go
at red? ·
By the wayhow's your
. life?
I
I
I
51.3 Division St.
Unique Christmas Ideas
Located In the
CenterPoint Mall
.''Congrat~lations
·· Graduating Seniors!''
Michele's will be
open Sunday, Dec. 18
·· from 4-9 p.m. Make
reservations now!!!
Introducing Michele's Holiday Happy
Hour
·--------------------------Everyday 4-6 p.m.
Bring In this ad and get a FREE glass
of wine or tap beer with any dinner purchase •
341-7172 ·
Pointer page 4 T hursday, December 15, 1988
.
[(]~~
I
{
Scholarship fund for
overseas -study
new scholarship program, Mark
Koepke, assistant director of International Programs, presented Cornell with a plaque "in
honor of your extraordinary
service in inspiring us to look
beyond ourselves; to . see
ourselves as members of the
global community with empathy
and appreciation for all cultures."
UWSP has - semester study
programs in . England, Genna-_
ny, Poland, Spain, Greece, Taiwan; Australia, and the South
Pacific. Cornell arranged for
the establislunent of the offerings in Greece, Australia .and
the South Pacific, plus an interim study course in Costa Rica •
during late December and January.
At the time she announced
her plans to leave her adminisA new scholarship fund has trative position and return to
been established at UWSP to as- the classroom, she said that the
sist students who could not oth- declining value of the dollar in
erwise afford the cost of partici- foreign markets and ti_ghter elipating in overseas study pro- gibility standards for student figrams.
nancial aid have taken a toll
The fund has been named for among participants in the proProfessor ·Helen Cornell, who grams she supervised. Hence,
has spent the past seven years her colleagues' decision to esas director of the UWSP Office tablish the scholarship fund.
of International Programs.
Cornell experienced foreign
She is returning to full-time living as a young person and
teaching in the Department of has always recognized the beneEnglish. _
fits of it. She was born in India
· Friends of Cornell donated where her father was the third
about $2,000 to establish the generation of his family to
fund and announced its forma- .serve in a Disciples of Christ
tion this week during a surprise missionary. After her marriage,
reception for her in the Found- she and her husband, Kip, lived
in Paris where he studied
ers Room of Old Main.
Tax deductible contributions agronomy. The couple lived
will continue to be received for abroad years later when they
the fund in the Office of Inter- led a semester abroad program
national Studies; Checks are to for UWSP in Taiwan. ·
Helen Cornell is in her 27th
be made payable to the UWSP
·Foundation.
year as a member of the EngIn .addition to announcing the · lish faculty on campus.
La·ng elected to American
Chemical ·society
.
·•
A UWSP professor has been
elected a director-at-large of
the American Chemical Society
(ACS), the world's largest
scientific society devoted to a
·single discipline
c. Marvin Lang will begin his
three-year term on ·J an. 1, serving ·on the board with 11 other
directors plus the president,
immediate past president and
president-elect.
The ACS has 137,000 members
and a budget surpassing $167
million, with approximately
2,000 employees, most of whom
are located at the Chemical Abstracts Service in Columbus,
Ohio. The national headquarters
is located ir. Washington, D.C.
Lang, who is eligible to be. reelected to two additional threeyear terms, said he hopes to be
involved in the Society's inter- profession and the
national, public affairs and tion," he added.
Lang is the first chemist from
chemical education activities.
"This is a great honor for Wisconsin to serve as a national
Marv and UWSP," said Chan- director in 35 years. In that ca..:
cellor Philip R. Marshall, a pacity, he succeeds the late
chemist himself. "It recognizes
a lot of dedicated service to his Continued on page 17
SANTA'S COMING!
Pointer page 5
W~men: heart disease and
stroke
J;»y Darian Brown
Contributor
e
sex and family history for a disease cannot be changed, but
others can.
Heart disease (specifically
The three major risk factors
~ronary heart disease) usually for the development of coronary
is considered a disease of mid- heart dise8se are -elevated blood
dle-aged men, so it may be sur- cholesterol, high blood pressure
prising to learn that it is also and cigarette smoking. Furtherthe number one cause of death more, high blood pressure is the
among women. More than single most impoi:tant risk fac550,DOO-Americans die each year tor for stroke, the third leading
of heart-related causes; more cause of death among women.
than 250,000 of them are wo- More than 100,000 women die of
men. That is a larger number stroke each year.
by far than deaths of all forms
of cancer combined. In addition,
Research has shown that
more than 100,000 women die of black women are at increased
stroke each year.
risk for heart disease and
A "risk factor" is a charac- stroke. Black women have nearteristic that increases the prob- ly double the stroke risk of
ability of developing a disease. · white women and from two to
Some risk factors such as age, three times the risk of death
Phi Kappa Phi offers
fellowships-----...
from heart disease than do
white women.
-
UWSP's chapter of Phi Kappa; ' standardized test scores (when
Phi National Honor Society is applicable), .transcript record,
. collecting applications from honors and enrichment proAwareness of these risk fac- · high achieving UWSP seniors grams, promise of success in
tors and of their prevention and for a fellowship worth up to graduate or professional study,
control is the ~ step ~toward $6,000 for first-year graduate or leadership participation in
imiversity and community
reducing the chances .of devel- professional study.
activities, experience, evaluaoping these diseases.
FiftY of these fellowships will tion by instructors and expresbe awarded nationwide and 30 sion of study plan/career goal.
In fact, death rates from additional~ students will receive
heart attacks and stroke have honorable mention awards of
been declining over the past-few $500. Each of the 245 Phi Kappa
Graduating seniors .with outdecades. In 1980, the dea~ rate Phi chapters in the United
for women from heart disease States may nominate . one stu- standing academic and leader-,
ship records are asked to conwas 25% lower than in 1970. dent for these awards.
tact local Phi Kappa Phi PresiDuring the same period, the
dent Mark Seiler, chair of the ·
death rate for stroke decreased
Last year, a UWSP senior re- foreign language depart;ment at
39%, and this trend is continu346-3036 for application forms.
ing. So consult your physician ceived one of the $500 prizes.
Deadline for submitting the
The
general
criteria
considto determine· the extent of your
risk factors and the ways to ered in the selection process are forms in Seiler's office is Feb.
scholastic achievement, high 1, 1989.
control them.
CAN YOU MAKE IT ON
-WHAT'S LEn OF YOU
STUDENT
LOAN?
Re-fuel at
First Financial
You've got the entire next semester
stretching o~t in front of you-and .
maybe not too much left from your
last student loan. Fill up quick
with a student loan from First
Financial. Our specialties are fast
Stafford Student Loans (formerly
known as GSLs), Parent Loans to
Undergraduate Students (PLUS)
and Supplemental Loans to
Students (SLS).
CLEER. oar eoaaolidatioa loaD.
If you are graduating and will be
paying off loans from several different lenders, we can help. Our
CLEER (Consolidated Loan for
Easier Extended Repayment) program can bundle all your loans
into one easy monthly paymenta single check that can be lower
than what you would be paying.
So if your loan funds are getting
low, top off your tank at First
Financial. Call our toll-free number, or send in the coupon for your
one-step application. In as little
as 24 hours, you could be back on
the road.
Calll-800-472-0508
anytime between 8:30a.m. and
5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
r-------~---------------------------
.
Mall to:
First Financial
Student Loan Dept.
1305 Main ~treet
Stevens Point. WI 54481
APPLICATION REQUEST
I.
I
•I
I
I
I
I
NAME------------------------------------------------------ I
I
ADDRESS>--~------------~----------------------~--------I
CI1Y·---------------------------------STATE_ _ ZIP·-----I
I
PHONE(
L...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......_ ___________________________________
-J
I
.
Please send me an application for the First
Financial loan program I've checked below:
0 Stafford Student Loan
(formerly known as GSLI
0 PLUS/SLS (Supplemental Loans)
0 CLEER (Consolidation Loan)
l
~
Pointer page 6 Thursday, December 15, 1988
OOflL :~~
~
.
'
..
·.
l
'
-r
--ro""
Afterimages----- ... Or Somethi·~g
Like That
·
dox Church.
In addition, Gingrasso has
In addition, Rawlinson has created "Boom Before the
choreographed "II Dans," a
Bust," Set to Charleston Suite,"
work for both concert and composed by Leon Smith of the
church settings. Designed for UWSJ:> music faculty. The chothe spatial limitations of a
reographer . says the piece is a
church aisle, it focuses on the · metaphor for the breakdown of
sculptures of human form evi- society during the heyday of
dent in the Michelangelo ~t­ American ;society, before the
ing on the Sistine Chapel ceil- Stock Market Crash of 1929. It
ing. Five women and two men was selected for performance
will perform the work set to last month at the Wisconsin
excerpts from Vivaldi's "Glo- Composers and Choreographers'
ria."
Alliance Concert in Madison.
Pam Ott, a junior "from WauTheresa Dorangrichia of
sau, has set "Concerto," a clas- South Milwaukee has choreosical ballet pointe piece, to Mo- graphed a 1950s "fun" piece to
zart's "Piano Concerto K. 450." rock music of that era. It will
According to Ott, it will display be performed by seven women
the virtuosity of the four t.women and three men.
dancers as soloists ana as a
Dennis Schultz of Baraboo,
group.
Jodi Kob8ck, Stevens Point, and
Following an intermission,
Guy Adkins of Chippewa Falls
Gingrasso will give a tap lec- have colloborated on "Shadow,"
ture, called "A Point on Tap," performed by Schultz and
including the history and ex- Adkins. A modern, eclectic
pressive purposes of the genre. piece set to contemporary muShe will demonstrate old jazz sic, it tells thq story of a shadsteps such as the "Shim Sham" ow which draws the life's blood
and the "Tack Annie," which from a man, kills him, then dies
By J.S. Morrison
have been passed down through without the man to sustain tum.
generatioQs of dancers. Gin"Smooth Criminal," created Features Writer
grasso also will mount a demon- by Scott Langteau of Seymour,
stration piece to Dave Bru- takes place on a dimly-lit New
Snow is on the ground, ornabeck's "Take Five," using the York street corner where the ments are in the tree, Jack
rhythm as a metaphor for frus- citizens, one by one, are stalked Frost is nipping at our respectration. It will be performed by by a criminal. The piece is tive noses and somewhere in
six women with chairs, accom~ about violence, determination the world, chestnuts are roastpanied by a jazz trio led by and eventual victory over the ing. That's right. Christmas
pianist Terry Alford, a member agressor. Thirteen dancers will time is here. The joyous holiday
of the theatre ~ ~cui!¥·
perform to the music of Michael season of gift giving, togetherness and peace on earth -is upon
Jackson.
us. Or maybe it's the frightening holiday season of commercialization, head colds and
frayed nerves. I always get the
two mixed up.
Anyway, as you plan your
· studying schedule aroun~ Rudolph's visit to the Isle of Misfit
Toys, A Brady Kind of Christmas and thousands of showings
of, lt'sa Wonderful Life, don't
forget to make room for the story that's destined to become a
Christmas classic, It's Gonna
Be A Capitalist Christmas. Yes,
a brilliant new Claymation-holiday special with thrills, chills,
spills and catchy little songs.
For those of you who just
won't be able to fit this terrific
new bit of Christmas cheer into
your mid-December rush of
activity, we now present a plot
summary so you too can have
your heart warmed:
The activity in Santa's workshop had grown enormously
during the past few weeks as
Christmas had drawn closer
and closer. All the elves were
running around the big work tables as fast as their little legs
would carry them. Santa was
desperately trying to catch up
on his paperwork since a computer virus had set him back
· Students are pictured in a collage of dances representative of the variety of
two weeks by 'putting naughty
boys and girls on the nice list,
. styles featured in "After·images," a concert choreographed and performed
putting nice boys and girls on
the naughty list and creating an
by faculty . and students, Thursday and Friday, Dec. 15 and 16, a~ the.
all-new grouping, the so-so list.
University of Wisconsin-stevens Point. Dancers, from left to right, are:
All this hustle and bustle
came to an abrupt halt when
front row-Paul Nygro of Franklin and Kelli Cramer of WisconSin Rapids;
the front door of the workshop
was pushed open and in walked
second row-Beth Papacek of Lakeville, Minn., ~ri Kipydlowski of
a man wearing a business suit
Milwaukee, Sara Ebben of Wausau, Tara Volk of' Burnsville, Minn.;
with the letter T emblazoned in
gold on the left breast pOcket.
third row-Nicole Kirchner of Marshfield, Scott Schoenung of MilwaUkee,
He walked right up to Santa
and offered his hand. Glad to
Lisa Moberly ·of Brookfield and Alan Petras of Ladysplith.
meet you, Mr. Claus, he said
Dances choreographed and
performed by faculty and students will be presented in the
annual "Afterimages" concert
Thursday and Friday, Dec. 15
and 16, at UWSP.
Tickets are on sale at the College of Fine Arts and Communis:ation box office. Admission is
$3 for the public and $2 for senior citizens and students.
. Faculty member Susan Gingrasso says the concert explores the art form of dance,
movement, people in different
situations and what the
aydience brings to each performance.
The concert will open with an
improvisational
lecture/demonstration by Diane
Rawlinson, a new faculty member who is a specialist in liturgical dance. She will be joined
by 11 student performers who
will illustrate various types of
movement. She says the purpose of the demonstration is to
help the audience access dance,
the most basic language, as a
means of expression and communication.
Rawlinson also will perform
"Beatitudes;'' a solo work
created for her by Carla De
Sola, director of Omega Liturgical Dance in New York City, a
leadirig expert, author and choreographer in the field of liturgical dance. The music is from
the Divine Liturgy of the Ortho-
I.
-
with a smile. It will be a pleasure working with you."
What do you mean? asked
Santa.
I just bought your company,
the man annolinced.
But we're owned by Religious Holdiays Incorporated, Santa
protested.
Not anymore. They decided
that your outfit here wasn't
serving their best interests, so
they sold you off and I'm the
guy who snapped you up.
Picked up Easter as well. That
rabbit sure is an irritable fellow, isn't he?
Now just wait a minute, said
Santa. This has to be a mistake!
Nope, no mistake here. I'm
the new owner. And there's
going to be a lot of changes
around here too.
Like what? asked Santa.
Well, for one thing, we're
changing the name of this location to 1'I"tlm,p Pole. Yes, that's
much better. And this shop will
be called Trump's Workshop.
What? ';
Yes, .and we have to start a
major media campaign. I've arranged for Mrs. Claus to have a
cover story .in People magazine
and for you to go on the David
Letterman show.
David Letterman?
And maybe Donahue too, but
that's not final. Oh, and I talked
to NBC and they said they'd get
Rudolph a guest shot on the
Cosby Show."
It's at this point· that Santa
faints and we get our first commercial break. The second half
is essentially the media campaign and Christmas day itself.
In the end, the man who bought
Santa's business makeS a lot of
money and is happy. Rudolph
gains critical acclaim and an.
Emmy nomination for his role
on The Cosby Show, begins dating Molly Ringwald and is happy. And Santa gets f! headache,
winds up on Geraldo instead of
Donahue and is J:JlisJrable.
And all of this is coming to a
twelve-inch screen near you. ·
Merry Christmas.
rY·
-I
Pointer page 7
9
1
0
rnffi[J[][(]U ~ ,1//
.
~\.
.J
By Jeff See
Features Writer
;
THE DATE, PART III:
DUMP HER
You wake up in a cold sweat
from a terrible dream. In it you
were being chased down an endless hall by a fiendish monster.
Only, she was somehow familiar (It was only JeMy. The
built-in defense mechanism we
all have against conunitment in
a relationship made you dream
that she had wide hips, a
crooked nose, a wart on her
cheek, and hair like Medusa.
This happens many times when
a relationship reaches a certain
point and you have to decide if
it's what you really want.)
Regaining control, you decide
that you only have one
option...DUMP HER!! But this
brings up 'yet another problem
for you to deal with. How?
Many ideas race through your
head, but in the end you pick
several to choose from.
1. I'VE GOT TO FIND MY-
SELF
1988 Milwaukee Holiday Folk Fair
by Paul EicheJ.b.aut
as being a "vampire." I also could walk across the skywalk
learned that "glog" is not some- . to the Mecca Arena Center and
thing that comes from slime enjoy the many different melomolds, but is a Swedish hot ci- dies being played in "Old Pabst
der Christmas drink that tastes Park," while ethnic dancers
good on those cold snowy nights danced before a crowd. Periodiin front ~! a ~~kling_fi_re.
cally, old-fashion polkas and
. As we first walked into the waltzes would be plaYed, allowConvention Hall, we saw excite- ing young and old to dance and
. ment. There were booths with have a great time! In the Jufood from 32 countries such as neau Hall, just around the corLatvia and Lithuania. On the ner, hourly demonstrations in
second floor, "The World Mar- areas such as kite making, Inket" offered cloths, hats, shoes, dian palm painting, -making of
nuttens, ornaments, dolls, jew- Polish Christmas ornam~ts. inelry, glassware, mats, toys and ternational folk d~ncing and
much more from countries such even conversational Japanese. ,
as Holland, Poland, Germany Last, but definitely not least, in
and Spain. The secmd floor also the Mecca Arena was the "Folk
housed the Coffee Room with Spectacle Performance," where
many different brews and inter- all foreign dancers performed
national desserts. While social- in front of an eager, waiting
one could dance to the· audience. India, being the 1988
Venician music being played Folk Fair honor country, perhere. AT&T also provided free formed many intriguing dances;
two-minute international calls one of which was a ceremonial
anywhere in the world. As if all
this wasn't enough, spectators Continued on page ·a·
~
The Milwaukee Holiday Folk
Fair; a chance for j,eople to experience and see the world
without packing ~ suitcase, applying for a passport, or buying
an expensive airline ticket. It
was an experience that I, and
everyone else who went, will
never forget.
While wandering through the
great Mecca and Convention
Hall; I learned much about the'
cultures of many different countries, some of which I had nevghetti noodle, but that too er heard of before! Did you
passes with time.
know that "hedge schools" were
5. TilE HONEST APPROACH illegal schools during the time
TJUs is the approach seldom of learning prohibition in Ireused to end a relationship. In land? They were taught behind
this one, you tell them that stone fences so that the pupils
you're having some doubts as to and teacher would not be seen.
beliefs,
whether or not a relationship is And contrary to
Count
Dracula
was
not
a
bloodwhat you want. You tell her
that you need some time to sucking ghoul, coming out only
think things out, and maybe you at night, transforming people
need a little break to help de- into creatures like himself. In
cide. This gives you a chance to actuality, he was a RoOlllnian
see if she really did have wide prince who had a quick temper
hips, a crooked nose, a wart on and put his enemies' beads on
her cheek, and hair like Medu- - wooden stakes for the public to
view after be had killed them. sa, or if it was just a phase.
This was a ~bol to all that
In the end, your sense of hon- he,
being a tountry ruler, was ·
or dictates that you use the honpowerful
and in absolute con- •
est approach. As you reach
He
who
betrayed him or
trol.
your decision, the phone rings.
It's Jenny and she has some- wasn't liked by him was either
thing she needs to say to you. killed or tortured. His name
Bob, I'm not sure what I want was feared throughout Europe _
to do with my life. I need some and today, along with many
time to think and explore so other legends, be is symbolized
that I can find myself, and I
don't think there's room for you
in my life. Honey, it's not you.
It's me that's the problem.
Please don't take it personally.
(I guess dumping people is a
universal skill.)
PoPular
,This is an old favorite where
you tell her that you're not sure
about what you want to do with
your life. You need some time~·
to think and explore in the
,
•
hopes of finding yourself and
therefore you don't have · roorr
for her in your life. Honey, it'b
not you. It's me that's the problem. Please don't take it personally."
2. I JUST DON'T HAVE
TIME
~~--··-'
. This is the ultimate excuse
because it's about the only one
where you have real proof to
back you up. Go through your
schedule, as well as your many
campus activities, and show her
that there just isn't room for
her in your life (Nothing personal of course).
3. I JUST WANT TO BE
FRIENDS
This is the grand-daddy of all
excuses, and the one people
hate to hear the most. Once
again this is a nothing personal ·
excuse. I really like you a lot,
but just as a friend. (It's been ~WW&~WWb~Nf.l*!i!WIA
your experjence that the people
you go out with don't like you
when it's over and you never
want that to happen with her.
GOING
Relationships are off and on,
but friendships are like diamonds...forever.) Another problem with this is that there must
be just volumes of books with
the names of people who just
,
wanted to be friends.
~Yes, soon you II
4. TilE INVISmLE MAN
all be gone
This is the favorite choice of 'on break and no more
cowards. You just stop calling chances to buy the people
her and stopping by for visits.
on your list the most unique
When you see her on the
gifts available.
streets, you pretend that you ~
don't see her, looking past her
Hardly Ever Imports
to some friends. Tell your room- .
is the place!
mate to say that you're not
,
home if she calls. She'll be hurt
We re The Fun Store
at first, but eventually the point
1036 Main..St., Stevens Point
sinks in. Your friends will think ~ Fri. 1N, Sat. 12-4, Mon.-Thurs. 1N ~
you have the backbone of a spaSunde 12-4
344-4848
izing;
Need Career Assistance?
Call us for:
*Professionally Written Resumes *Job Coaching
*Practice Interviews *Career Planning
P~ Abbott~Jeffers
Trout
Cr~
and Associates
Ridge • lola, Wisconsin 54945 • 715-445-3525
~»~)
'?;tX"- :C'/14..
6ft~~\.
Approximately three minutes trom campus.
d~~L~~D~u~~~C~M:V:ro:':~:·--~--------~
3333 Main St., ne~
to en
~aoRT Hot ·n-Nqw
h.as a prtce
that will suit
.
your appetttel
o,a-.a·
ON
/CASH?
.
GOING
GONE!
illW~
tu~
HAMBURGERS
MENU
* 100% Pure Ground Beef Hamburger .........39'
* Cheeseburger ..........................................55'
* Double Cheeseburger ...............................99'
Served w/catsup, mustard, plcldt (onions optlonaQ
* Big Double Olive Burger .......................'1.15
Served w/catsup, mustlrd, tomato, lettuce,
rnayonnalle and olives
* Big Double Deluxe Hamburger...............'1.09
Selved w/cataup, mU818rd, pickle, plus
tomato, lettuce and mayonnaise
Fast Drive Through Service
French Fries ................................................45'
Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite (16 oz.) ....................45'
Coffee (10 oz.) .............................................25'
Pointer page 8 Thursday, December 15, 1988
from page 7
dance for a religious tree in India that never loses its lush
green leaves. Another dance
told a story of a girl trying to
impress a boy, but he wouldn't
love her and he finally leaves,
leaving her torn and devastated. The Filipinos perfonned
a beautiful courting dance,
while Poland reinacted a dance'
of challenge between two men.
This, being my first time at
the Folk Fair, left me with no
"just" way to explain what I
.felt · and experienced. There
were so many people wanting to
__ learn new cultures. Just for a
day, people. experienced something new besides going to
McDonald's, or to the Mall, or
just doing the typical tedious
lifestyle. We looked at different
people doing different things, in
a: different foreign atmosphere.
While looking · through an
excited crowd, I saw old people
enjoying themselves, reminiscing on their old heritage and
telling their grandkids what it
was like "way back then." It
was a great day for our group
and the other thousands of people enjoying ethnicity in its
very prime! I highly recommend that people go and see it,
if not for the first time then for
a second or third.
On behalf of all the Foreign
Language Clubs, I would like to
extend a great gratitude of
"THANKS" to the Student Government Association for their
generous contribution to our
Folk Fair trip. Without their
helpfulness and generosity our
trip would have become a financial burden. Thanks so much!!
I'd also like to thank Brenda
Thompson (Spanish Club treasurer), Joan Anderson (French
Club president), Duong Duong
(Spanish Club president), Michelle Szymkowiak (Gennan
Club president), and -many oth...... ers who contributed to the organization of our trip, which
was very well planned, and
those who supported UWSP at
the Folk Fair!
Sleigh bells ri_ng:
Are you listening?
Twas tht: night. • •
And · then is a twinkling, I
Twas the night before finals,
when all through the "dorms" heard on a door
(ugh!)
The knocking and knocking of
All the students were studying knuckles so sore.
to be in good fonn
By Dean Overacker
As I walked to my room and
belly t.hat shook when
The coffee was perking, so was turning around
Conii'lbutor
laughed like a bowl full of jelly. easily seen
Down the hall Stan came with
A 16-year-old boy shot
Twas the night before ChristWhile others popped No Doz a bound.
times in the head and
mas when all through the
to get their caffeine
He was dressed in his unifonn
house, not a creature was stir- an apparent drug-related
The Freshmen were nestled, . fonn his head to his toes
ring, not even a mouse. The ing, is believed to be a meJIDbE!rl all snug in their beds
But pizza stains told me of all
children were nestled all snug of a family with strong ties to
While Juniors and Seniors of his woes.
.
notorious
Chicago
gang,
it
was
in their beds, while visions of
worried their heads
A bundle of pizzas he had on
sugarplums danced in their learned.
And Ruth in her shorts and I his back.
heads.
in my "jams"
And he looked like a peddler
He gpoke not word but went
Had just settled down for a fi- out on attack.
The cause of death this month straight to work and filled all
His eyes how they squinted,
of an 8-week-old girl was listed the stockings, then turned with nals night cram.
·
When out in the hall there his dimples how wary
as Sudden Infant Death Syn- a jerk and giving· a nod, up the
arose
such
a
clatter.
His
cheeks
were
like
flour,
his
drome. But the medical examin- chimney he rose.
I sprang from my desk to
nose was so hairy.
er could just as truthfully have
what was the matter.
His tight little mouth was
summed it up in one other
A supervisor at a religious ·
Across the floor I flew like a drawn up in a scowl .
word: cocaine.
center facing trial in the beat· And under his chin he had
ing
death of an 8-year-old girl, flash
Mamma in her kerchief and I
Tore
open
the
door
and
ran
in
quited
a jowL
has been charged with beating
in my cap, had just settled our
a dash.
The stub of his pen he held
at
the
camp
nine
other
children
brains for a long winter's nap.
The light in the hallway so tight in his teeth
.
When what to my wondering with an extension chord.
eerily shone
And the ink it . encircled his
eyes should appear, but a little
To give objects around a seri- mouth like a wreath.
old driver so lively and quick, I · But I he8rd him exclaim as ous tone.
He had a round face a real
knew in a moment must be he drove out of sight, "Happy
When what to my wondering chubby belly.
Christmas to all and to all a
Saint Nick.
eyes should appear
That shook when he ran like a
·
But a miniature box and eight bowlful of jelly.
Autopsies showed a salvage
tiny beers.
He was chubby·and plump, as
yard operator, found dead with
With a little old smile and the if he'd been snacking
his wife, was bludgeoned to
nameplate said "Stan"
And I laughed when I saw
death, but failed to reveal what
I knew in a moment, the Do- him, his manners were lacking.
killed her, authorities said.
minoes Man!
A wink of his eye and a nod
More rapid than eagles his of his head
So up to the housetop the
routes he must make
Soon let me know I had nothcoursers they flew, with a
And make theJID he must with- 1 ing to dread.
sleigh full of toys and Saint
out a mistake.
He spoke a few words and
Nicholas, too. And then in a
Now Knutzen, then Steiner, went straight to his work .
twinkling I heard on the roof,
then Baldwin and Watson
Delivered my pizza, then
the prancing and pawing of
Next Burroughs, and Hansen, turned with a jerk.
each little hoof. then Hyer and Thompson.
And jamming a fist inside of
To the top four floors to the his clothes
A fraternity has apoligized for
top of theJID all
Came out with his keys, he's
a mock hanging at Centre ColNow dash away, dash away, not done he kno_ws.
.
lege that had racial overtones
dash as they call.
He sprang to his auto, to his
and members said they are
As late students for their car did appeal
waiting for their punishment.
classes do run
And away he flew and his
His eyes, how they twinkled!
Poor Stan was having almost tires he did squeal.
His dimples, how merry! He
as much fun.
But I heard him exclaim as
photo by Bryant EliCh
a broad
a little round
Up to the "dorms" he must he drove out of sight:
race and must drive
"My final's tomorrow, can't
With a carload of pizzas for study tonight!"
us to survive.
a
see
So, What Are ·You Waiting For?
Where else can you find a place that offers:
-Free heat & hot water
-Full furnishings
-Laundry facilities
-2 full bathrooms -
''Second semester spaces are available. $695 for space
·lease. · 1 payment is needed
by January 1, 1989. Call for
your appointment today!''
CHECK ·US OUT!
AND YOU WILL RECEIVE
A PERSONAL PAN PIZZA
FREE! I
301 Michigan Ave.
341-3120
Ask for Lynn
Talent Search
Over 40 positions for singers, singer/dancers, musicians and
technicians are available. Gai11 valuable stage experience
while earning money for college.
Try out at one of these five audition sites:
Feb 2- North Dakota State University, Fargo, NO
Feb 4 - University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point, WI
Feb 7 - University of Northern Iowa, Cedar Falls, lA
Feb 8 - Augustana College, Sioux Falls, so
Feb 11- Hamllne University, St. Paul, MN
Call Live Shows at (612) 445-7600 for audition
requirements and times.
, V§LLeytai~
One Valleyfair Drive, Shakopee, MN 55379
--
Pointer page 9
1-
Essan'ess Theaters .
Into Electronics
~--
·--
Mr. Kleen
.-....
' , .
'
.
'
~·
Fred's Auto Body
D
Air
alvShaw
•
Skill Mill
•
I
. -"true ·~ns \.\d.
MUslcCENT!Jt
.
1111~~~
I
1
Editors Note: Thank you to ,
We hope that you will continue
,
ahead. Merry Christmas and
~~~-~
.
THE POINTER PROFILE is a new section of our newspaper. If
you would like to have a professor, friend, mother, father, wife,
husband or anyone interviewed for The Pointer profile please
send name, address and phone number to The Pointer 104 CAC.
Professor Kelly is a
member of the
Communication Department. The Pointer
thanks. "Pete" for
support, wisdom,
chami and wit.
Professor William "Pete" Kelley
Staff Advisor
Since 1985 to present she has
been the manager of The Radley House, a quilt/fabric shop in
Waupaca.
She has a mother and father,
Anthony and Harriet. She also
has three sisters and one broth-
Name: Brenda Boutin
Staff Position: Senior
Editor
Ms; Boutin is a senior majoring in Communication.
In September of this year
Brenda was asked to join The
Pointer staff. Her experiences
are endless.
Brenda is 5'5", blonde hair,
Rich is a boy. We wears boxshorts and likes to frolic
on the open prairie. Most
time is spent finding that
o_pen patch of land in
to Joyously run.
the _dar~ s~de_, of Rich's
!-.h .... ~~·•ft.. IS his VIOlent temperHe has been observed
~:>U.lC:t:snliJIJ{ several _freshm~n
s and spreadmg their
over sidewalk slabs as if
lhn1tb•rina toast.
blue eyes. She is not at blond as
his spare time he someshe looks!
works at The Pointer l)ellMs. Boutin iS single and lookto local
ing! You better hurry because lbw;ine!sse,s.
she graduates in May.
If you need someone to talk,
she's just the person to do it! .
COJlUlllunilcal:ion
college
attended
T' ha
tion~ fro~
three year
Florida
the sbff f
0
·----------...J
Staff
Graphic
Artist/Layout Design
"My goal in life is to become
just like my idols; - Jimmy
Swaggart & Jim and Tammy
Baker. I will rob from the poor
and disillusioned. I also hope to
build my own amusement park
where Sammy Davis Jr. will
.
/
(!~
I·
Names:
Carrie Jensen,
True Arts Ltd.
5370 Hwy. 10E
•
•
•
•
Eastside Plaza
Arts & Crafts
Picture Framing
Lottery Tickets
School Supplies
"Christmas presents
for all!"
, V2 block east of Hwy.
51/10 Intersection
344-7638
RHONDA
volleyball.
Merrill and
includes: an
million
ping
two
car(nrf•f"''"" h
a
and a
FREE DEUVERY* :f~:e
344-6090
off at the
·----------------------------~--------------------------------~~L~Im~lted~A~r~e~a-----~--_j education
CARRIE
semester
New Year.
Wyant-Perillo
Name: Kathy Phillippi
Staff Position: Features Editor
Name: Amy Lardinois
Staff Position: News
Editor
Kathy is a senior majoring in
Communication and Psychology. Her goal in life is to communicate with the true psyche
of Stud Weasil. She also loves
having her desk right next to
The Pointer's Tim Rechner.
Amy is a senior English
jor who is hell-bent on
ing a pop rock music star while
raising seven kids and a dog.
"Smooth as peanut butter"
how The Pointer
Amy.
Kathy was recently honored
in her hometown of Pittsville,
WI, for capturing first place in
the Central Wisconsin Seed Spitting contest.
-Amy is a living legend at
Pointer office with her
ble witt and unbridled
Amy will go as far as she
see.
The entire Pointer staff is
Tim Rechner is a Communivery proud of our Kathy!
cation major and_will graduate
in May. Tim is in search of..'
ah.. well. . .
"Merry Christmas"
Name: Bryant Esch
Staff Position: Photo
Editor
"Good luck on finals and have
a safe trip home."
:Tim Bishop
Position: Out doors Editor
/Sports Columnist
majoring in
and is a career
first having
in 1982.
.
several vacaincluding a
in Jacksonville
he worked o~
Gator Bowl
Ass~iation.
"In the words of Jerry Garcia, 'If your cup- is full, may it
be again.' "
"Merty Christmas"
He feels that as outdoors
tor, he will be able to
'"'·'====================
upon his vast experience in "'
servation and outdoor recreation. Among his past activities
are two·• cross country ski trips
and going on a fishing trip in
sixth grAde.
Wise women and men bear
_books·for giving this ~oliday
season.
Give the gift
that lasts through
the ages.
Editor
ventteenth semes- he feels that in a few years, if
in Broad- he continues to work at it, he
. Although will be as cool as Stud Weasil.
r
UNI\l RSITY
STOR=-
"!v7_- goal in life is to be JUSt
•• : _ f ~reenjeans
piay w1tn Captain
and Dancing Bear."
so
l
n•u•15cu
sTuoENTs HELPING STUDENTS
I
Artists'
Favorites!
University
Center
346-3431
PORTESI-PIZZA
Cheese &Sausage
20-21 oz.
aerobics ~d _ Carrie hopes to someday graduho~etown .1s ate. Her plans for the future in~s list elude owning her very own
.
ay, a adult only store which specializtickets, a s~op- es in Stud Weasil sexual aides.
place of ·chmce,
JILL .
. .
. . g .
to Jamaica, a
. 1s a J_uruor maJonn m
Porsche), a Engli~ S~e lS a 1986 graduate
frida lass
from Merrill. Her dream was to
r Y c es, become' an environmental dancwate pressure er with- a minor in nuclear
waste disposal. Jill's dreams
drop them were lost when she found,
(much to her surprise) that
there were little employment
opportunities.
2/$5.00
Delightful Christmas ornaments
each of which carries the artist's
signature to add to its
collectibility. Only at Hallmark.
-.-
~
tote:!rat:e:y
UNIV.= RSITY
STOR=-.
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
UDhmily
•
iii
tutu
:346·3431
G
NORTHSIDE
Shop at IGA for all your
grocery needs.
119 Division, Stevens Point
(Next to J<-Mart) 344-2880
~-~~
- .,
.
p ointer page 12Th urs d ay D ece mber 15 1988
~[pill[ffiJ~
,,
,
-
Pointers split LaCrosse,
Eau ·Claire
the second half. The Indians
were able to build their lead up
Sports Contributor
to eight points twice in the next
seven minutes. This was mainly
On Friday' night the persistent done by lay-ins. The Pointers
Pointers outscored the previous- didn't give up though and be)y unbeaten LaCrosse Indians · cause they relentlessly drove to20-5 in the last few minutes of wards the basket, the Indians
the game, as they defeated constantly fouled them and
their opponent 73-66. An enthu- enabled Point to tie the game
siastic crowd tried cheer the with just less than three minPointers on to what would have utes left, and eventually regain ,
been an upset of the highly the lead and secure the victory
touted and nationally ranked ' on the free throw line.
Eau Claire team, but the Bluegolds · proved to be to much to
On Saturday night the Eau
handle, as they defeated the Claire Bluegolds entered
Pointers 80- 61.
Quandt gymnasium with a 5-l
Although the Pointers shot a record and undoubtedly were
meek 43 percent (22-51) from looking to revenge their previth.e floor against · LaCrosse. ous nights defeat by · WhitewaThey shot a sizzling 94 percent ter. H this was their intention
(25-27) from the free throw line, they succeeded. The Bluegolds
as LaCrosse had to resort to shut down two of the more pofouling Pointer players, instead tent for the Pointers, Anderson
of allowing the penetrating and Julius, as Anderson, who
offense of Point to score easy scored 14 points against Labaskets. This strategy backfired Crosse, only had six against
on the Indians as 14 of the Eau Claire, and Julius, who
Pointer's last 20 points were a scored 20 against LaCrosse,
result of free throws. The first only found the hoop twice for
half of the game was relatively four points.
foul free, as only 13 fouls were
The Bluegolds controlled the
called the entire half, compared tip and the game as they never
to 27 whistled fouls in the sec- relinquished the lead from the
ond half. In this first half of onset of the game. Although
play Jon Julius and Scott Jim Glanzer and Mike Hatch
Anderson each scored 10 points. scored 15 points each for the
Andex:son opened the scoring for Pointers, the Bluegolds had four
the Pointers with a 14 jump players in double figures and
shot and scored seven of tbe shot approximately 60 percent
Pointer's first nine points in the from the floor. The Pointers
early going. Julius, on-the-other- shot only 43 percent (21-49)
hand, scored eight of Point's from the floor.
last 10 points with his last two
Eau Claire used a pressure
points of the half coming off a defense to help them win the
feed from Michael Lehrmann game as 'this defense at times
(11 points in the game) where seemed to confuse the younger
Julius promptly layed the ball Pointer team and resulted in
in. The Indians scored the first Point committing 16 turnovers
basket of the game, but that to Eau Claire's 11. The Bluewould be the only time they golds were also able to block
would lead the entire half as the six shots by the Pointers.
Pointers at ' one time built up a
The Bluegolds gained an early
nine point lead and led 35-30 at lead of 23-11 over the Pointers
the half;
by turning two Pointer turnLaCrosse finally regained the overs (steals) in~o easy lay ups,
lead, 4645, at the 11:50 mark of · two more lay ups off of set
I
1
y
Women swimmers
victorious over Titans~
plays and two 3 point field goals
along with a dunk accounted for
a partial of their 23 points. A
time out after a technical foUl
on the Pointer's bench seemed
to spur the team on a bit as the
Pointers cut the lead from 23-11
to 31-28 with just over four minutes left in the first half. This
led the Bluegolds coach to reinstate his team to its starting lineup, he had previously replaced many of the starters
with players off the ben,ch,
wherein they built their teams
lead -up to 11 points by the half
43-32.
Although the Bluegolds
encountered foul trouble early
in the second half, the Po~ters
were in the bonus with less than
seven minutes gone in the second half. Their taunting defese
enabled them to build a 20 point
lead at the 14:46 mark. Two
timeouts by the Pointers in this
final half did not have the same
result as the one they had ·
called in the first half, as both
timeouts did not allow the
Pointers to cut the Bluegolds
lead. Instead, it seemed to urge
the Bluegolds to play harder
and this resulted in them building on their lead.
With 1:40 remaining in the
game, Coach Bob Parker of the
Pointers conceded the game to
Eau Claire, as he made full
substitutions of his starting
team. The final score read 81-60
Eau Claire.
The Pointers now stand at 1-1
in the WSUC and are 5-3
overall. ,The Pointers will play
seven games over the semester
break with four of these games
being at home. Coach Parker
said, "I'm very pleased w;ith
the team so far, we have rune
freshman on our entire squad of
14 and their moral is just
great." Coach Parker also said,
"the team is getting along real
well together and next semester
Tom Rowe, a 6-9 and 240 pound
junior center will join th"
team."
by Sam Seigel
ra in the 200 freestyle and Janet
Gelwicks in the IDO butterfly.
. Propelled by double-winner Both swimmers placed first in
Debby Hadler, the UWSP wo- their respective events. Anotner
men's 'swim team claimed a de- notable performance was that
cisive victory over UW-Oshkosh of Anne Watson iii the 200
last Tuesday. Hadler's victories breaststroke in a time of
c_ame in the 1,000 freestyle in a. 2:45.41. She provided the team
time of. 11:2~.74 and the 500 • with more first-place points.
reestyle m a tune of 5_:38.77.
Other notable performances
Diver Tricia Wentworth added came from sophomore captain
to the score by claiming first Stephanie Bass, as well as Pam
places in both one- and three- Gifford Michelle Steed, Karla
meter diving. Overc~ming a Lenske: Darcey He~senthaler,
year-long illness, Ann Benson Kelly Horn and Katie Reniewiplaced first in the 50 freestyle cki. The women's victory
in 27.57 an~ sec,?nd in the 200 against Oshkosh ~ompletes the~
backstroke m a time of 2:33.50.
first semester schedule. Their
Two swimmers qualified for next competition will be against
the upcoming national meet in Georgia State University in
March. They were Teri Calche- mid-January,
Dogfish dominate
Oshkosh
,
by Sam Siegel
· Andy Connolly covered both
sides of the spectrum last Tuesday by swimming to first places
in the 100 and 1000 freestyles.
Connolly's time of 10;22.61 in
the 1000- was his best of the
year. Even more impressive
was his 100 freestyle, a distance
he covered in :48.99.
More so than Connolly's time,
was his defeat of one of the
country's premier sprinters,
6'8" Tom Huebner. Huebner's
Iiatuaral height advantage
seemed only to act as an impetus for a much shorter 5'10"
Connolly. Huebner, who was
ahead by almost a second at
the half-way mark, was overcome in the last 10 yards Qf the
race by Connolly' who set his
head and did not breathe for
approximately eight yards.
Other top performances came
fr~m junior Dave Martorano in
. christrnas
MerrY
to all a
II and
to a
/
--
4
by Jimmy Cullen
0
I
I
the 200 individual ,medley and
the 200 breaststroke. After coming off of two difficult seasons,
Martorano is having the best
season of his careet, and is providing inspiration for the entire
team.
Coming off of an injury, Mike
McLellan achieved 23:51 in the
50 freestyle, his best performance in that event this season.
Diver Scott Thoma triumphed
in both 1 and 3 meter diving,
both excellent performances.
Peter Zenobi achif1ed his best
time of the .seas6n in the 200
butterfly in a time of 2:04.67.
Freshman Paul Kramer placed
first in the 200 bre¥tstroke in a
time of 2:22.47, his best time of
the season. Fresqman Jamie
Weigel placed first in the 500
freestyle in a time of 5:04.02.
Other impressive performances
were contributed by Toby Skov,
Tom Woyte, John Below, Scott
Krueger, Jim Chamberlin, Bill
Punzcl and Sam-Si~el.
d
night.
goo - .
• •
Pointer page 13
,Woten's b~ball
undefeated 1n conference
A
W
eluding a &ix for six shooting
by Kevin Crary
"It wasn't pretty, .but we'll from the floor. Tricia Fekete
take it," is the way Ruth Anne had 12, · followed by Barb Brunette and Amy Fe1auer with 11
Kaiser sums it up. ·
The UWSP Women's Basket- each.
Stout was led by lisa Schultz
ball team, playing their first
conference game of the year, with 17.
"She (Metzger) has had to
defeated visiting uw-stout, 70. 59, Friday in Berg Gym, despite come alive for us. With Cheryl
what Coach Kaiser describes as (Gross) being out, we had to
the worse her ~ has played move her from the perimeter to
the paint and she loves it. She's
all year.
The 116 people attending the got a lot of heart and a great
game w.ere witnesses to 57 turn- attitude," Kaiser said.
In the second half ·the Pointovers, 21 of which were Stevens
er's used the free throws given
Point's.
·
Point came out a little on the to them by Stout to build a 19
cold side ru; they found them- point lead with 5:35 remaining
ALL UWSP BASKETBALL
selves down 7-4 after the open- in the game. Point made 26 of
ing three minutes. But it was 33 free tosses finishing over 78 FANATICS
ARE INVITED TO SIGN UP
Point who put a chill in Stout percent. Metzger converted on 9
for the next six minutes, as of 13, Amy Felauer made 7 of 7. FOR THE FIRST ANNUAL
Stout gave Point a scare, SCinCK SUPER HOOPS 3 ON 3
they went on a 14-0 run that put
them ahead 18-7, giving them a however, by reducing the mar- TOURNAMENT TUESDAY,
lead that would never be bro- gin to just seven points on three JANUARY 24th. THE EVENT
three-pointers, and a steal re- FINISHES UP ON THURSDAY,
ken.
I
JANUARY 26th. THE. TOURNA"We all knew was we had to sulting in a break-away lay-up.
MENT TAKES PLACE IN
But
two
key
free-throws
each
· win, so we dug ·down when we
needed to and got the job by freshman Abby Panosh and QUANDTGYMN~,FROM
Felauer, insured the Point vic- 7:00 -11:00 pm.
done," explains Kaiser.
Deb Metzger, Point's 5 foot 7 tory.
NO ENTRY FEE REThe Pointers will remain idle ' QUIRED
junior guard, earned game
January
7th
when
they
until
high-scoring honors by turning
PICK UP YOUR ENTRY
in 21 points for the winners, in- host Oshkosh.
FORM AT THE 1M DESK
YOU CAN ENTER YOUR
::: · J
n ,. '
w ;
TEAM UP UNTIL 5:00PM ON
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24th.
.
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
Oi ·
TO TOP TEAMS IN BOTH
MEN AND WOMEN'S DIVI!£~~ l>'iM>nsln: I
SION.
Intramural
Tourney
w Re !'
· Get ready
for the
POINTER
.
...
POWER r
WEIGHTLIFTING
MEE-T!
in g P 1. US
: ki rep
Co..,doMon.
t•ortagt',\\'1
15" b.,~ •thine Qt'OO!Gf & tilled /1" nw
6 '"'•• 2 Utts cpen
February 22
Berg Gym
8 p.m.
Separate Weight Divisions
Trophies for Champions
tof'Cirrlf
WINNERS ADVANCE TO
REGIONAL COMPETITION
HELD AT BRADLEY CENTER.
Look for more Info
next semester.
t-1ilwo~ukec &: Southem Wisconsin:
ba~
8 - 18"
I Power tilled I 2 - 3"
6 tuM I 6 Urts
Alpine Valle)" RflOrt
F-'Sl Troy,WJ
~Ra:~= !:::!.~~1211 fi ;
IQI .....,..,
____
41,./6l2-1371
·-·------------,---·__:_
An\Crk•na
t
Lako C..,.vo, WI
I
0-15" tJ.Mt/ poweor tilled/ 2 -3" rtfl!'W/ 6
f'\.IM
& 1 lUla
.
-----··-··--·-··
········-···
··- - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - 1
Crystru RJdgt'
12--24" base/ PQ~~Cr tillod/ z" t'IIN/ l '""" & 3 urt.
FtJnldln. \\'J
" · · · · · - · · · - - - - - - - -1 - - - - - - - 1
Llltlo Swii<Crland
Stinger. WI
. 12-20"
..... -·-·-- - - - - -1 -Ufb
1------1
Ull.cf e,urf«:e/ 1-2" NflW/ 3
-- ·- · -··-· -······
~
12-24.. b.w/ pled. c-Jt./1• ncu/
WUmotMin.
Wilmot, WI
Whlt.,..pMtn.
Montroi,WJ
6·12"
~
za
~
ruwo 1 & lift•
12/11 ST- 3JIK CJr« t.e.
12/18 SN- 10M .. ftlst.en
t-..>1 "'"· __, ,. ' - ' 18 ....,. ' 3 lifto
tl.
The Classic Touch!
Give your holiday packages a
classic Christmas look! Hallmark
features a variety of wraps,
containers, and accessories in
that special, traditional styling.
I
SKI RIB MOUNTAIN!
Featuring:
· · 11 Runs - All Skiers/All levels
. • 624-Ft. Vertical Drop
• 2 Slopes over 3,800 Ft. Long
• 100% Snow-making and Grooming
• NASTAR
• PSIA Certified Ski School Instructors
• Restaurant and Lounge
* * WEEKDAY SUPERSAVERS * *
* LOW GROUP RATES AVAILABLE *
Rib - so good and getting better!"
11
For further information call:
(715) 845-2846
or write:
P.O. Box 1349
Wausau, WI 54402-1349
-~·
. c:::::>
- ~
UNrv~-RSITY .
STOR-
sruoENTs HElPING STUDENTS
Ualmsity
Cuter
346·3431
©1988 Hallmark Cards. Inc
Pointer page 14 Thursday December 1S, 1988
..
UJ[ffi[ffi]UJ[lli)
.j
I
'
.f
Eco-Briefs State parks offer a variety of
~!....
winter camping experiences ·
One 111Jportant envuonmental
event to remember over Christmas break is the winter solstice
on December 21. On that day at
3:28p.m. the long slide to shorter days reverses and they begin
to get longer again. Because of
the lag between astronomical
events and climatological ones,
the average weather won't ~
gin to wann up for. another five
weeks-in late January. That
means there . wiH still be plenty
of cross-country skiing opportunities for you!
JUst two days before Christmas will be the full moon. It
has long been folk tradition to
name the full moons and this
one is no exception. It could be
caUed the "Moon Before Yule,"
"the Long -Night Moon," or
"The Cold Moon." Each one is
a good description of the winter
season! As you have probably
noticed, the moon seems brighter in the winter and does indeed
travel a higher path in that season. .This may be nature's way
of making up for the absence of
the sun.
This Christmas season is one
more thing that has been affected by last summer's drought. It
seems that there has been a
good supply of Christmas trees
for the demand, but even future
years may feel the dryness we
experienced. Foresters in Pennsylvania reported that even
some older trees to four feet
tall did not survive. Pruning
was also difficult as trees grew
more laterally than straight up,
because of the hot summer
weather.
Land Trusts and conservation
efforts have been springing up
across the country to preserve
open lands. This is to insure
that urban sprawl and runaway
development doesn't threaten
-the pastoral landscape we all
like to see over the Christmas
season. New Hampshire recently began its Land Conservation
Investment Program (LCIP).
This program is designed to
preserve farmland, salt
marshes, forests, open spaces,
and other unspoiled natural
areas. So far, it's working and
has been hailed as an economical, innovative way to protect
open lands.
. ~''
There are many areas in Wisconsin that have been preserved
through public and private
efforts. One such area is the
Ridges Sanctuary in Baileys
Harbor. Baileys Harbor is in
Door County and the Sanctuary
is a 1,000 acre preserve dedicated to wildflower protection. Its
unique location and orientation
to Lake Michigan allow a boreal
or northern forest to grow
there. Most boreal forest grows
hundreds of miles north in Canada. A good Christmas gift
that's good for the land and the
future would be a gift membership with the Ridges for only $5.
Write the Ridges Sanctuary,
Membership, Baileys Harbor, .
WI 54202.
The Trout Unlimited (TU)
group is another way natural
areas are receiving protection.
MADISON-A nearly empty
state park, the silence broken
only by the crackling of a fire,
or if you are lucky, the calls of
a pack of coyotes, the hooting of
an owl or the pecking of a
woodpecker.
Too good to be true?
Not for those campers hardy
enough and well prepared, to
enjoy winter camping.
Twenty Wisconsin state park
and forest campgrounds are,
open to winter camping. From
wilderness backpacking campsites to drive-in campsites with
electrical hook-ups, winter
campers can choose parks
offering a variety of conditions
and actiVities.
The growing popularity of ·
cross-country skiing has generated more interest in winter
camping, according to David
Weizenicker, director of the
DNR's Bureau of Parks and
Recreation. Every state campground open to winter camping
offers access to cross-country
ski trails.
Several parks gear event toward skiers. Mirror Lake State
Outdoor repo.rt
MADISON-The northern forests are once again alive with
activity! With the required permit in hand, people are looking
over private and public lands
for just the right Christmas
tree. Downhill skiing is in full
swing in the northwest, but
cross-country and snowmobiling
enthusiasts could use additional
snowfall. In Sawyer County, the
lower end of the Birkie Trail is
tracked and grooved and many
cross country skiers have been
using it. Snowmobilers are reminded to have their machines
properly registered before operating them.
Ice conditions on most northem lakes are still unsafe; before this recent warm spell, the
ice was only two to six inches
thick in most areas. It can be
dangerously thin where there's
' a spring or current flowing. Anglers should check with local resorts or residents before venturing out on the lakes and should
use caution when they do go
out. Good catches of walleye
have been reported in the Brule
area, and fishing is generally
good for most species in Polk
County lakes. Walleyes are hitting on Round and Nelson lakes
in Sawyer County.
Ice fishing has begun on some
waters in Shawano County, but
there's a lot of open water yet.
Walleyes and northerns are
startjng to bite. In southern
Wisconsin, ice conditions have
been very poor and anglers are
urged to wait until the colder
temperatures bring safer ice.
They're catching some nice
northerns and panfish at Marshmiller Lake in Chippewa County, but in general the ice on
western Wisconsin lakes is not
good.
.
Late ruffed grouse hunting is
described as just about ideal in
the northwest. Recent snowfall
in the Wisconsin Rapids area
should produce good cottontail
rabbit and late season bow deer
hunting. There were good numbers of ruffed grouse and snowshoe hares observed in Florence
County during deer season, so
there should be some hunting
opportunities there this month.
Rabbit hunting is excellent in
Shawano County.
In southern Wisconsin, a lot of
gro~e are reported in Grant
County, where hunters are having good success. Rabbit and
Park near Wisconsin Dells and
Lake Wissota State Park near
Eau Claire will both hold nights
of candlelight skiing this winter.
Mirror Lake's candlelight skiing will be Jan. 7 and 21 and
Feb. 4 and 18; Lake Wissota's
are Jan. 21 and Feb. 4 and 18.
Both parks offer winter camping, but because of the popularity of the candlelight events,
prospective campers should reserve campsites in advance.
Depending on the park, other
popular winter activities at.
state campgrounds include hiking, snowmobiling, ice fishing,
showshoeing, skating and sledding.
The campground at Bong
grouse hunting is fairly good in state Recreational Area in
Sauk County. Lots of deer have southeastern Wisconsin is popubeen seen in Lafayette County, lar with all terrain vehicle operthough· not many bow hunters ators because it is the only
state recreational area with
have been out.
Good numbers · of Canada ATV trails open during the wingeese in scattered flocks can be ter. Bong superintendent ·Gary
found throughout Columbia Patzke says the recreational
County, including the Mud Lake area has also become a popular
area, offering Horicon zone spot with dog sledders.
hunters some good opportuniAccording to park staff, many
ties. Turkey populations are
looking good in western Wiscon- c~pers cite the solitude of
sin; virtually all Coulee coun- nearly empty campgrounds as
one of the nicest features of
ties have now been stocked.
Some notes for wildlife watch- winter camping. Reports from
ers: migratP)g swans are mov- most state campgrounds indiing through the Wisconsin Ra- cate it is unconunon to have
pids area; there are still lots of more than a handful of winter
Canada g~ around that area, . campers on most weekends.
and there are lots of diving
Another advantage to winter
ducks on unfrozen waters. Open
water at Cadiz Springs in Green camping is the abundance of
County is attracting small, wildlife. Weizenicker says
immature swans and other in- campers may hear coyotes callteresting waterfowl; many ing in the night at many of the
eagles are being seen through- state forests and even some
1state parks. Snow cover proout Grant County.
vides an excellent opportunity
to study wildlife tracks. And because trees are bare, winter is
a great time for bird watching.
Steven Garth, park ranger at
Newport State P!irk, Door
County, says winter visitors · to
the park often see pileated
woodpeckers.
Devil's Lake State Park, near
Baraboo, is one ot the most popular winter campgrounds in the
state. On a nice w~kend, anywhere from 10 to 40 sites may
be used. KQiller-Andrae State
Park, near ShebQygan, and
Governor Dodge State Park, .
north of Dodgeville, are also
popular parks for winter camping.
For those winter campers
who really want tp get away,
Newport Park and the Kettle
Moraine, .Black River and
Northern Highland & American
Legion state forests' offer wilderness winter camping. The
state forests also fulve drive-in
campsites open duling the winter.
I
campers using arty of the wilderness sites must register at
the ,park or forest office and
pack in everything they need to
camp, including water. There
are pit toilets in all parks and
forests.
'
Wilderness sites can be
reached by hiking, cross-country skiing or s~owshoeing.
Campers may have to travel for
several hundred yards up to
three miles or more to reach
the site. '
'
..
Pointer page 15
Eagle ~Watchers wanfed
Eco-Briefs
'
'
The na
are the' same
only thelfaces
are missing.
Name: Timothy Krueger
Staff Position: Business
Manager
For 6 fears TU has been working with property owners to preserve stream banks. While the
goal of this organization is better fishing, there are many
other benefits as well. Any pr~
· ~on of riverine habitat p~
motes good . water quality and
less soil erosion. Much of TU's
work has been with farmers to
develop ways cattle can have
access to water without destroying stream banks. Trout
Unlimited is located at 501
Church Street, N. E., Vienna,
Virginia 22180.
Tini is a wild and crazy guy.
All of the women on staff wish
that he wasn't married because
he is one iu!ck of a guy. He is
happily mapied to Ruth and
has two telT,ific children, Molly
and Olivia. ,
The Pointer describes Tim as
a little uptight. Tight with the
Pointer funds, that is! H yo~
want a deal on something Tim
is just the guy to search and
search and search for the least
expensive item.
Timothy, will graduate this
December. The Pointer staff
wishes Tim the best of luck in
the future. We love you and will
miss you Tim!
MADISON-Whether you're
an armchair eagle watcher or a
wilderness wanderer, you can
help the National Wildlife Federation and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources
with the 11th annual Mid-Wmter
Bald Eagle Survey.
The 1W9 nationwide survey
will be held Jan. 6-20. In Wis~
consin, the survey is sponsored
by the DNR's Bureau of Endangered Resources. Volunteers in-
"It also ' helps us if watchers
note the weather conditions and
type of terrain where the eagle
was spotted, such as near a
lake or river."
UNIVERSITY STORE
BOOK BUY .BACK
..
DECEMBER 19, 20, 21
.DECEMBE~ 22
9am-3pm &
9am-12noon
University ·center· Concourse
04
·CASH. PAID FOR USED BOOKS
Things to know: I f the book will be used again during tile
following semester, you will usually receive 50% of the
publishers list price.
' t
\
the Bureau. "Anyone seeing an
eagle during this time can supply us with valuable information by telling us where and
when the observation was
made.
I
For a good, brief overview of
world problems, interesting natural phenomenon and possible
solutions check out this month's
National Geographic. Nine articles with excellent photos document a variety of· areas and
problems from the equatorial
rain· forest to the arctic circle.
Whales and the problems of re-presenting the round earth on a
flat piece of paper are also included. The last piece is a fascinating comparison of the lifestyles and environmental
inipacts six world f8milies.
Very soon the round of Christmas meals and parties will begin. Good, hearty food will be
served in abundance. But how
can we be sure it's good? Americans for Safe Food has published an Organic Mail-Order
Suppliers Guide that lists 85 naName: Amy Krueger
Staff Position: Business tion- wide growers and distributors of organic meat, poultry,
Manager ·Trainee
Here com~ another one, just grain, fruits, and vegetables.
The label organic is being used
like the other one!
on
many food products but that
Amy is the newest member of
The Pointer staff and is in doesn't mean they are. Some
training for the business man-. states have guidelines that define organic but most do not.
ager position.
·
Wisconsin does have guidelines.
We are looking forward to The catalog is available at:
working with Amy and spending
more money than Tim allowed Americans for Safe Food, 1501
Sixteenth Street, N. W., Washus!
ington, D. C. 20036.
Welcome to The Pointer
Finally, many problems go
Amy!
with our presence on the earth,
terested in participatirig in the
Wisconsin count . are asked to
confine their observations to
Jan. 6-7 to minimize duplication.
To serve as an eagle watcher
that weekend, volunteers should
obtain an observation form
froin the Bureau of Endangered
Resources.
"No formal observation locations ate being assigned," said
Charlene UBCharlieUC Gieck of
If the book will not be used on our carcpus but is still a
current edition, ~ will offer you the amount listed in a
used book carpany' s buyers guide. We will be buying ·these
books .for the used book cmpany.
, The buy back percentages used are the nonnal standards for
the used book industry.
We CArfi)T buy back lab manuals, workbooks, st\Xly guides,
annual editions, or books checked out fran the Textboo~ ·
Rental Departnent. Books must be .in good condition. All
buy backs are at the discretion of the University Store
staff.
..
.When shopping for books at the beginning of next semester,
but there is much good as well.
check our stock of used books for the ' greatest saVings.
Much of the above shows the
The used books purcha,sed now will be resold for 75% of the
good things that can be done by
current publishers list price.
Names: Peter Hite
ordinary people who have a litDan Bemerd
tie information and an inclina~
--------~
Staff Positions: Photog- tion to do the right thing. With
raphers
just a · little help their efforts
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
will be successful. Enjoy your
346·3431
Cuter
Uolrenllr
don't-see
of Peholiday break!
terWeand
Dan -in too
Themucb
Pointer
of- ..__iiiii.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;:;;::;;;:;::..
_ _;...;;,.._ _ _ _ _ _..:..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:.__ _ _ _ _....-....,
UNl\l RSITY -·
.__.__
fice but we know they're out
there.
Peter has supplied The Pointer with !JlaDYJ of his cover .ph~
tographs. We hope to see more
of Peter's work in the future.
Hey, stop by sometime Pete!
Dan, Dan he's our man! H
you have any ideas for photos
then call Dan.
·
We don't know if Dan is available but he's pretty darn good
lookiQ'!
.T AKE TIME OUT
to
RETURN YOUR
TEXTBOOKS!
'
1
Names: Molly Rae
Cindy Byers
Staff Positions: Reporters
Molly and Cindy are two of
our
regular
reporters/columnists.
We like to call Molly our little
groupie. H there is a band in
town she knows about it and is
at the scene. Thanks for your
help Molly. ·
Cindy has al weekly column in
our outdoors section. She has_
done a terrific job. However, we
just cannot understand why
week aftt:r week Cindy keeps
losing her disk! !
STQR__
All ·texts due
'
~
UNIV- RSITY
STQR=-._
STUDtNb HELPING 'iTUDENTS
UnJr!'f Si tr
r.tr•lt.t
346 · 3431
THURS. DEC.22
.
.
..
Text Services 346-3431
I
S"IA1 .TvNC:t> Ne.>C-r ~EM6~ Wtf&.J JiM..
~ s,-ittr . ~iTH 8ot'J(71i~t«:.~ 1HE Fi2ST
To
5 Ava'(
CIW·SP S1\Jt>EMT
SHov~ Hi~ Sit>t:WAI.k, At«><PAt>MtRE:~ BrZI=t-.t~ F~M AfAR.· .
-
Name: Kyle White
Staff Position: Cartoonist/Reporter
Kyle White is a boy. He is a
junior at UWSP. He likes the
color gray and hamburger helper. He has drawn Pordnorski
for about four years. He has
been on The Pointer for three
years. One ov Ky~e's friends is
Bob. The other is Barb. ·
His favorite rock band is D.A.
and Rich's Hed Banned. He has
a cat, two goldfish and two
roommates.
1
"Merry Christmas!"
Enter the Zenith Data Systems
MASTFRS.of
•
INNOVATION
COMPETITION .
Wm a $5,000* Zenith Computer System.
We're searching for tomorrow's innovators.
If you've developed or used software or hardware-that is compatible With
Zenith Data Systems products-to.creatively address a problem or task in your
field of study, we want to hear from you.
You could win a $5,000* Zenith Data Systems computer system for yourself; .
$5,000* worth of computer equipment for your college campus given in
your name, and national recognition ~m your peers..
For More Information And Official Rules, Calll-800-553-030L
Competition Ends lWtrch 1, 1989. Void Where Prohibited.
~, 1data ·
.·
systems
1HE QUAUlYGOES IN BefORE THE NAME GOES ON"
Hills, CA.
l
J
·
'
Pointer page 17
Pr vent back injuries-of exercise, stress reduction
stretch before and after exer-
In today'll fast-paced society,
Approximately 00 percent of
many of us find o~lves over- back pains can be attributed to
stressed, ovet:!'eight and out of lack of exercise. Many ot us are
shape-all of which can lead to not aware of the many benefits
back injuries.
.
we receive from exercise. It is
Each year, millions of Ameri- important to get involved in an
cans suffer from back pain and exercise program that strengthit is estimated that eight out of ens the muscles in the back, upten Americans will experience per legs and especially the
back pain a~ some time during abdomen to increase. the supthe course of their lives. The port of your spinal column. It is
reason for this stems from the also important to remember to
muscles. Tight muscles can
lead to muscular. imbalance
which increases the chance £If
back pain.
High stress levels can also be
a contributing factor to back
pain. We must remember that
our · spine' is sensitive to the
muscular tension that can build
up throughout the day. By practicing simple relaxation techniques, we can help to alleviate
1
_,b~y~Pra~ul~Sc.:..:h.....:a.:....nk.:.:..;.:.e_ _ _ and proper diet, we can help to cise so that you can stay flexiCOiitl1butor
alleviate many back problems.
ble while strengthening your
sOme of that tension.
Obesity also increases
chances of back pain. Although
losing weight is often difficult
for many people, we must n,member that the farther the
stomach protrudes, the more
force it puts on the back.
It is important to remember
that back problems are not limited to the elderly, but that we
are all susceptible. With the
number of people affected by
back pain and the phenomenal
amount of money being spent
on chiropractors, we need to
pay more attention to preventing it. It is up to the individual
to make the right choices. Don't
wait until .it is too late.
commonexperience
myth that back
"oruyprobthe ~------~--------------------------~----------------------------------------------------------~
elderly
lems."
Ask your practitioner or
anyone that you know of, who
has ever had back troubles and
they will be more than willing
to share with you· the reality
that this problem is shared by
young and old alike.
It is estimated that of the 2.2
million injuries incurred each
year on the job in the U.S., 30
_ percent are back injuries. This
often results in poor productivity, missed work days and increased employee turnover-not
to mention the $10 billion a year
that it costs employers. Because
of these outrageous numbers,
we as the future leaders of
America need to be more con- ·
cerned abou~ taKing care of our
backs. Throbgh a combination
Our Holiday Promotion Is a Real Catch
Lang
I
from page 4
Professor Farririgtoii Daniels of
UW-Madison.
The ACS has 182 regional local sections across the continental United States, Hawaii, Alaska and Puerto Rico, and has 30
· scientific and technic~! divisions, covepng such diverse .
topics as agriculture and food
chemistry, chemical education
.and polymeric materials.
Lang ·has been a member of
the organization for 26 years
and has held national and local
appointments. He has been a
member of the ACS Council Policy Cornmi~e and a national
counselor from the Central Wisconsin Section since 1973. · He
served as chairman of his sec- t
tion in 1978 and headed the national group's Committee on
Nominations and Elections and
on Local Section Activities .
Additional service has been given to the ACS Committee on
· Science and Commission on
Experimental Science.
With fellow UWSP chemist
Don Showal~r, Lang has performed before large audiences
across the country in recent
years in A~ponsored chemical demonstration shows. They
developed their program to conFor more information abo~~,nw's full rimge of computers from the 8088, 286, li,o 386 desktops and portables
front what they described as
contact:
FlftM6astllllliMS-WIIIflows8idldednhodel20md40. MS-DOS8idldedfth•sysls
"flat" interest in chemistry
among the nation's students.
The Chicago-born Lang holds
Mode/10
Mode/40
Model l
a bachelor's degree from ElmW/3.5"jloppy
W/20Mb hard drive,
wi 40Mb hard drive
hurst College, a master's de3.5"jloppy
3.5"jloppy
gree from UW-Madison and a
w/ZMM-149 Amber or While Phospher monitor
Ph.D. from the University of
Reg. $1599
$1899
$2299
Wyoming. He began his 25th
Now $1499
$1799
$2199
year on the UWSP faculty this
fall.
w/ZCM-1390 RGB Analog color monitor
Reg. $1799
$2099
$2499
Major honors the professor
Now $1699
$1999
$2399
has received include .the Outstanding Sei]Vice Award and
w/ ZCM-1490 FTM color monitor
Outstanding Contributions to
$2599
Reg. $1899
$2199
Chemistry Award from the Cen- ·
$2549
Now $1849
$2149
Offer good tlvu D«. 3 I. 1988
tral Wiscons!n section of the
THE QUAUTY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON"
ACS, and a National . Science
Foundation research grant to
:~=n~n:;~~!i::~al·:::;:.~.:!.~:::~i~~~i~ci~: aon~e;l::!u~n:;;::.u;:::-su~l;o ~~r::: ~~~:.c:::=(s) liMN·~ by audnlta. ra"dty and ltaff for their own No
conduct vision-related studies. '-----~©~·~~"'~··~~o...:_.,..~•m:•_- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - -- ----------..,...--- ----..J
Up to $100 pti and a Free Mouse
data
systems
.. .
IlK.
Pointer page 18 Thursday December 15, 1988
UWSP employers wor king
1
''I Like The Natural Look
Of My New Cotitacts"
I
for wellness
ness issues, develop a profile of
employer and employee wellness needs and evaluate the
programs being offered. Evenby Dawn Barkow
tually, significant health care
cost savings shouJ,d be accrued
CoD.tributor
by the individuals participating
and by the university.
'Dle newly-established UniverChancellor Philip Marshall,
sity Employee Wellness Prowho attended the Wellness
gram is now in action. All
Evaluation Program, stated
members of the faculty, classithat he and his fellow attendees
fied ·and academic staffs (inbenefited from careful evaluacluding those who are tempotion of their diet and level of fit- ·
rary or part-time) are eligible
ness. He feels the program is
to participate in the program.
an important part of the ongoMarjorie A; Lundquist, a longing efforts to improve this A
time local nurse, is the .eoordiuniversity and its service to its W
nator of the program. She restudents, staff and the commuceived a degree in nursing from
nity.
'
Mankato State College in MinFuture
programs
the
emnesota and served on the nursployees .can look forward to are
ing staff at St. Michael's Hospia starter exercise program for
tal for 29
beginners in exercise, weight
Several programs have alreamanagement, body toning for
dy been administei-ed for the
employees. A health-risk ap- · women and continuation of aerobic dance.
praisal (Life-Scan), walking
The majority of the services
clubs, aerobic dance, stress
offered by the program will be
management and a personal
provided at no cost to the parwellness evaluation program
ticipants. Financing for these are already in progress. Gail
services will be generated from Allen, an employee of the
the soft drink vending machines
university library, has been
on campus.
participating in the walking
If you have any questions
club and expressed that the program was very flexible and · about the Employee Wellness
Program, please feel free to
helpful in accommodating her
call ~arge Lundquist at Ext.
needs.
4538 or stop by~er office which
The goal of the program in
the first year is to increase the , is located in the Personnel Services Unit in Old Main.
employees' awareness of well-
years.
': ••And They Were Free!"
Purchase any eyeglasses at regular price and get a pair of
CooperThin daily-wear soft contacts absolutely free! You'lllove
the look and comfort . . . as well as the incredible savings!
Or Select Free Eyeglasses
~
I
If you'd prefer glasses, you can select a free pair with clear
single-vision lenses, with purchase of any other pair in stock!
Eye exam not included. Contacts to powers of :t:60; other brands availabl8. Free eyeglasses must be frames
of equal or less value. No other discounts apply. See optician at participating locatio:"& for details
Offer good through Dec. 23, 1988
Kind)rOptical
'We'll Change The Way You Look At Life!'
200 Division St.
,Point of law
. ---. by Jim Bablitch
Attorney-at- Law
341-Q198
Discover the Ways You Can
Wish "Merry Cbristmas!"
Beautiful scenes,
lighthearted fun,
gently religious
- Hallmark has so
many ways to
help you wish
. "Merry ·
Christmas!"
One of th~ most frequent legal
questions students ask is:
"What are my rights i( my
landlord fails to return my security deposit?"
Failure to return a security
deposit is governed by Wisconsin's administrative Code. Agricultural Rule 134.06 in general
requires a landlord to return a
· security deposit within 21 days
after surrender of premises by
a tenant. If the landlord fails to
· return the deposit, he must furnish the tenant at his or her last
known address, with written
reasons why the landlord ill
withholding the deposit.
Among the reasons a landlord
may legally give for failing to
return a security deposit are
the following:.
1. Tenant damage.
2. Waste or Neglect of the
premises.
3. Nonpayment by the tenant
of:
·~·
c::>
-*~
·'
UNIV.:..._RSITY STORstuoENTs HELPING,STUDENTS
Ualmslly
Cuter
346·3431
©1968 Hallmark Cards, Inc.
(a) rent
(b) utility bills
(c) mobile home parking fees
The administrative code requires the landlord to be rather
specific if slhe has decided to
withhold a portion of a security
deposit. The code requires the
tenant to leave a forwarding address with the landlord. It is a
defense under this section if the
landlord can't mail written notice that he or she is withholding a deposit because the landlord can't find the former tenant.
The administrative code itself
contains no Specific penalties if
a landlord fails to abide by its
provisions. But the statute
authorizing the Agricultural Department to promulgate rules of
this type does provide a penalty. WIS. STAT. 100.20 (5) pro-
vides that a ttman~ may obtain
double damages if a landlord
fails to notify the tenant as required by law that the landlord
is withholding a J>9rtion of the
student's deposit. Thus, if the
deposit is $350.00, and the landlord violates rule ·134.06, absent
other considerations, the student can demand $700.00 from
the landlord.
Students should be cautioned
that failure to notify a tenant in ·
writing within 21 days as to why
a landlord is withholding a · deposit, does not end a dispute. If
back rent is owed, if the premises have been damaged, if
utility bills are due; or if the
landlord has some .other claim
these can
against a tenant,
be considered by the court when
awarding damages. . .
Thus, if the tenant failed to
pay the last month's rent under
a month-to-month tenacy, and if
the rent is $350.00 and if the
landlord violates rule 134.06 and
if the security deposit is also
$350.00, a probable decision by a
court would be sa. follows:
A. Tenant
134.06
B. Tenant
an
100.~
(5)
C. Landlord
D. Due Tenant
$350.00
$350.00
$350.00
$350.00
Failure to provide written notice when withholding deposit.
Double Damage Provision.
Failure to . pay last month's
rent.
. Or $700-$350.00 I
$350.00
Most multiple uilit landlords
are very much aware of the
duty to provii:le
tenant with
written reasons why the · landlord is withholdil)g a security
deposit within 21 tlays after the
tenant has delivered the premises back to it's! owner. Many
owners of a few Units of rental
property are unaware of the
provisions diScussed in this article.
a
/
Have a nice life Eaton, we'll
Amot.JNC€M€NT~
. Catch the STP van for a free
nde h~me. It. stops at 9.:00 and
11:00 m parking lot E, m front
. of Berg and in front of the Library, for more information
call Women's Resource Center
X4851
Av~ble J~. 1 new one bedroom five drive from campus.
275 per mOnth. Low heat bill,
and laundry facility 341-1118 ·
.
M:Ue students- 2 smgle rooms
ava1~able for Jan. semesterparking 2257 Clark Street. Call
Carol341-7807 o~ ~118,
Help Wan~ .. !tflch~e s Restaurant 513. DlVlSlon adJacent ~
campus, night hours, apply m
1
_
person
Lumber Barrons Estate on
Lake ~uperior now availabl~ for
vacatlon rental. Great wmter
'!eekend getaway. For reservations or free brochure, call 1800-426-5843.
Now looking for one or two
single males to share HOUSE 3
1/2 miles 1north of campus at
reas~nable cost. Great for pets.
Call Brian or John at 345-1981.
M-F 8-10 am, 1/2-2 pm or after 5
pm.
TRA VE~ FREE SPRING
BREAK! FRATERNITIES AND
SORORTIES INVITED. For information llbout being a Campus Travel Rep. call: 80().3269100 ask for Steve or Janet
RESUME WRITING-Professional. Fast. Effective. Jeff at
414- 596-1960.
miss you! The neighbors
Jenifer Moeller-Love you, love
you, love you-don't forget to
check your stocking for coalthey might look like balls! Cetric
Welcome back shroom! Love
Thud
·
So Eric run i.ilto
· tel
' .
. any
eph~ne poles m par~ lots la~
ly · H~w abo~t making me dinner Fnday night? (Or you could
take me out! ! ) Try not to get
too stressed over finals! Love
you, Carrie
To my roomies! !! Hope you
all have a great Christmas,
we'll all have to go skiing or
have lif\Other one of those great
- - talks . Love ya, Ro
TEH!!!!!!!! !To those of you
who worked Monday and Tuesday lunch and Saturday dinner
at Debot.... Thanks for . making
me look good. A special thanks
to Marty for his help on the
lunches. Bob (Bofu 1)
1111111:1 PIPIII
SPRING BREAK 89
MARCH 17-26
Collins 345-2824
near:
ean:
Ken: The White Polar Bear is
'lonely and needs. his daily -hug
and snuggle. Remember what
the tag says_? Also, Ralph
Austin says "hello" since he
doesn't get to see you often. Remember it was 7 on Wed.? I
knew you wouldn't (only kidding). Merry Xmas, Honer, oh!
Is the offer of 'a ride next
Thurs. still open? Love, Jill
Geoff, remind me not t9 bor-row your big honkin ring OK. I
just keep losin it! Di
Chaz, is that dirt on your upper lip or are you growing a
moustache?
Chele, Beware of a surprise
Hey Eaton, Ruff, Ruff, Ruff!
Hey Tommy! Want to smoke
visitor. Love Burt the Squirt
some poopsy? Well grab your 18,278 to choose from-:-allsubjects
P.S. Hey Louise whats shakin.
pipe and come on over Hicks
Order catalog Today w1th V1saJMC or coo
Sandra Dee, to all the guys
Thank god you're off-eampus
sqnq:~~J.;;9.122
who come and go. I say out
with the old and in with the new next semester one-can! We love Or, rush $2.00 to: "-rch Aulatance
ya! Love Marilyn and Cleo
11322 1dahoAve. #206-SN. Los Angeles. CA90025
fits) D.
Custom research also available-all levels
-~
Female roomate needed nonsmoker/2 blocks from
UWSP/parking single rom/$120.
mol Katy ~1-~
Student housing 1989-90 school
year. What makes us unique?
Call Rick or Carolyn at 341~158
For Sale Brother AX-28 Word
Processing typewriter. Features
/ include 2-line display 12 kil~
bytes of memory, spelling
checker, block-move, justify,
and aut~ center/returen less
.than 1 yr old, asking $195.00 or
any reasonable offer. Call 3414867, leave message if answering machine is on.
For sale, Remington 870 Express 12 gauge shotgun,· like
new 175.00 with case call 3415837, ask for Joe
Apartment for rent nOIHilllOking male/feamle to share 2 bedroom apartment across from
Sublease: Female roomate
needed for 8emester 2 1989. To
share with 14 others. Located
campus: 1540 Clark street,
Apt. 3 $595 per semester-but
will negotiate. Call Leslie at
344-1204.
I
ReneeX-2726 airplane ticket
from Milwaukee to Boston and
back. Leaves Dec. 23 comes
back Jan 17. '
Female to sublet 2nd semester 4 blocks from campus, 2
blocks from downtown $490.00
including heat and utilities and
laundry.
341-8832 or stop by
1117 Prentice .
at341~
ADOPTION: A loving choice.
Couple, pediatrician and counselor, will give your infant a
warm, loving home and a future
filled with opportunities. (608)
238-0320 evenings collect.
Paul Pannicks'-'1988 Rager
list: Tery (Mosinee), Buzz,
Speedy,
Lethal!Wonderdog/ Jerry /Paul
AKA L.A.W.W., Vesper Ragers,
Wausau ragers, Thormonger,
Graham Lane, Wisconsin Rapids Ragers, the Dogman of the
mighty W~tson Hall, Rosholt
Ragers, and an extra special
thanks to those who have fait&
fully tuned in to. METAL
THUNDER from its beginning
stay tuned 2nd semester for our
extended format!
It's just a round the corner ...
FOR ~~L€/ R€NT
--
Florida bound? I need a ride
to southern FIA, one-way, know
anyone going? Please call Sally
C.M.M.-You've been lucky
these last few weeks, how was
the tent Friday night? Remember Santa is watching you and
so is someope close to you. How
about dinner tomorrow night?
Love ya, Ro ·
Weasel and Steve when are
you going to advertise your
hairwashing business? DACLC
"Hey Chief'' (GLWP) !-Where
have you been? Spending time
at Cafe Luxembourg? ! We
have!!! Maybe we'll see you at
the Rad during vacation. Love. Dead Bunnies and Shower Flower
Ricko(the downtown man)
you may get your tall woman
yet!
Stud Muffin, look for mousse
and gel in your XMAS stocking
it's our treat. Guess Who
/
FINALS WEEK
SPECIALS
..
STOMACH
STUFFER
12" pepperoni, thick
crust, extra cheese a
2COkes$511
Phone:345-0801
I
I
I
I
I
12" pepperoni, thick
I
crust, extra cheese
I
. ·2Cokn$51 t
I
I
One coupon PfN plzz&.
I"
I
I
' I Explrea 12/23188
I
I
Fat, Free Delivery,.
I
101 North Division
·
I . Stevens Point, WI
.I • •Phone: 345-0901
. : . 2 Large
, ·.· . : · 2 ·Medium
I
I
I
I
I 10" pepperoni, or sausage
I
5
.
I pizza only $31
I One coupon per pizza.
I
I .,... CDIIJIGft not flOOd
I --~~
I · Expl,.. 12123188 ·
.
I ~
POINTER
PIZZA
I
Fat, Free Delivery,.
Fat, Free Delivery,.
101 North Division
Stevens Point. WI
Phone: 345-0901
2Small
$54~
101 North Division
Stevens Point, .WI
.: $888
Two 10" a..... Plzzaa
for$U9.
Additional Toppings ·
$1.G9 for both pizzas.
I .
One ooupon ..... order
1
I
..,......,...,.__,
I
.., D111111111 olllr.
One OCiupon ..., order
101 NOrth Dhillon
SIMna Point. WI
Pllone:~
,'~
. .
LATENIGHT
·SPECIAL
:
Two14"~1M
: ·CokeforONLY$1015
... D111111111 Clflllr. ·
:
One ooupon ..... Cllldlr
I
I
.,......,. ,..,flOOd
..,.,..,_.._,
I .Explnia 12123188
I
I
I
TIIICIC & , _ ~
.:
USe this COUpQn to
I
I
I
F - Free Qe~~Yery•
101 North Dlvillon
8-... Point, WI
Phone:
-
345-0901
I
I
I
I
I With this coupon receive
I 2 FREE cups of Coke with
I any pizza purchase:
I
I One ~pon pei: plzz&
I Not flOOd ... . , , . . ,
I
I
.
I Expl,.. ~2123/88
.2FREE .
COKES
............
I
'I F - Free Delivery•
I 101 North Dlvi8Jon
·
I· Stevena Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
•
•
For Fast, Free Delivery· ~ALL•••
<.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I One coupon PfN plzz&
I Expl,.. 12123188.
I
.
-~
PARTY
PACK
--~-1
i
"*
I
I
I
I
I
I
receive FREE thick crust
on any pizza Qrder,
Doubles or Single.
345-0901
CIIJfiiHift not flOOd
. - Doub1ee ottw.
---.....-~-I
ONLY$811
Phone:
I
I
I
I,
FREE THICK
CRUST
101 North Dlvlalon
.&-...Point, WI
One coupon PfN pizza.
1 ......... pliu a 4 cups of
...,........,,.,.,,_,..,
i
:
I Explrea 12123188
I
I
I
I
I
I
I Exp1,..12123188
I
I
I
14" pepperoni orNuuge I
p~zu·a 4 cups of Coke for I
F - Free Delivery,.
: .10"pepperonl,orNuuge
1 'Pizza only $315
. .
. : . Two 12" ChMie ~ ·
·1 .. for $7.48.
·
. I Addition.al Toppings
1 $1.19for both pizzas.
I One ooupon ..., oidlr
.
--~-I
POINTER
:PIZZA
,: .·$741
I Two 14" ChMee PlzZ8I
1 for $8.88.
1 Additional Toppings
: $1.29 f()r both pizzas.
..
I
a
II EJcPIM12123181
.
,
F.... Frw Dellwly,.
I
STOMACHSTUFFER
•
345-0901· -
: LATENIGHT
:SPECIAL .
1 14" pepperoni or . . . . .
1 pizza a 4 cups of Coke for
·I ONLY$811
_
I
I 1:00 p.m. to olole.
1 One coupon PfN plzz&
.,... CDIIJIGft ltOf flOOd
I .., Dou11111!1 oftW.
e
I Expl,.. 12123/88
I
I "
I F81t, Free QeUvery•
1 101 North Dlvillon
I
I
Stevena Point. WI
Phone: 345-0901
Open
·Sun.-Wed. -11·a.m.-1 :3() a.m.
Thur. - 1-1 ·a.m.-2:00 a;m. ·
Fri.-Sat. - 11 a.m.-3:00a.m.
.
.