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Pointer Page 2, Thursday February 9, 1989
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Letters, page 3
News, page 4
Orr Assumes
Womens Affairs
Sexual Assault
<...
STUD WESIL, page 5
BUSCH BEER, page 7
FEATURES, page 8
Students Moonlight
Peace and Quiet
... Or Something
ROCK ANDMORE, page 9
SPORTS ,page 11
Pointer Hockey
Dogfish _
Lady Pointers
Man'sBB
STRIKING OUT, page 15
OUTDOORS,page 17
Eco- Briefs
Throwing it all away
The Outsider
ADVISOR
Pete Kelly
·
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program
by Br-enda C. Boutin
allow you to add. Now, that's everyone to add the class.
Dear Cal Kuphall,
the easy part. The difficult part
Rut let's get real. These stuI ~ writing in regard to an
is finding class that somehow dents who are having problems incident last weekend at the
It's your senior year. Second still applies to your major and are seniors. They have spent hockey game against River
semester. You go into Records . that will somehow help you in four or five years paying unreal Falls. I understand that capaciand Registration for your final your career that you have cho- .tuition prices and putting up ty limitations exist due to the
credit check. "Everything sen.
with a lot of crap from the fire restrict\ons, but if you have
seems to be in order here," the
University long enough. All they to turn one person away, I
It seems to be the case that are asking for in return is a desecretary tells you. "You only
expect that you contil}ue to turn
need seven credits to graduate . many students, mainly seniors, cent education and the chance away everyone else who foland only four of them need to are having a truly difficult time to take the classes they want lows.
be in a 300 level ·course." No getting the final credits they and need.
My sister, brother-in-law and
problem. ·You think to yourself, need to graduate this semester,
I don't know what can be
"This will be easy. Only four many of my friends included. done to remedy this situation their two young children drove
One guy I know is a communi- and I am really in no position- to more than 100 miles to come up
300 level credits!"
So, you go through registra- . cations major. He only needs 3 ptake those kinds of decisions. here this weekend for the bastion and discover, that even credits in a 300 level communi- But I will say this, I am a sen- ketball game. They .never exa hockey game, so we
though you are a senior and cations class. Since the begin- ior graduating in May and if perienced
decided
to
stop in for the last
of
the
semester
he
has
ning
should have some right to get
there is anything that I can do period. We were turned away
the classes you absolutely n,eed attended every possible class about this, I'll be glad to do it. I
to get out of this institution, all that fits into his schedule and am thankful that I have not and understood at the time, but
of the classes you chose are that is still of some value to ever experienced this unfortu- I was informed later on that
him. AJtd since the beginning of nate situation.. I hope that all you let four friends of mine in
closed.
the
semester he has been you seniors who are struggling after you turned us away. I was
Your next move, therefore,
turned
down for adding the to get some classes and get out very upset when I heard this,
would be to go through the infatherefore, I decided to bring it ·
class.
of UWSP this May, get what to your attention. I hope that in
mous 'drop-add'. It's your last
Now I understand the position you need and I also hope that the future you will be more contime you'll ever have to do it,
so you put up with the run- of the professors in that they any professors and people in sistent with these types of situahave a limited amount of the administration who can do tions.
around.
So, for the first week or so, spaces for each class. I also un- anything about this will do your
Sipcer'ely"Judy Staudinger
you attend any class that will derstand that if they allow one best to help the student body
The above letter was sent clo
fit into your present schedule . student to add the class, then here at the University of Wisand see if the professor will they have _to allow anyone and consin Stevens Point.
The Pointer for publication
Senior Editor
a
Think about it How couldn't we warm up to him?
George Bush is president of
the United States. More than
half of the federal judges in the
country were appointed by the
Reagan administration. Bush
has already dropped his moderate image (which got him elected) in favor of a right-wing
stance which must have made
Jerry Falwell stand up and
cheer. It's being done slowly,
calculated carefully and orchestrated with money, power and a
precision taken from history.
Paul Krassner, publisher of
"The Realist," and conspiracy
researcher and investigator
Mae Brussell paint an eerie hypothesis ip parallellil.g Nazi Germany with the right-wing
momentum of the United
States; "How many incidents
by Scott M. Maline
How well I remember the fall
day in 1980 when Ronald Reagan was elected to be the 40th
president of the United States.
My heart and spirit were at the
election night bashes held
across the nation. My person,
however, was at home anxiously awaiting the results of the
election. Once the outcome had
become clear, I finally relaxed
knowing that my future was
now holding outstanding possibilities. Ronald Reagan had just
been elected president. The
world would now become a better place, and the liberal Carter
administration was on its downfall. Only now would America
begin to climb out of an earthshaking recession.
Now, still a-staunch conserva.._co_n_tin_
· _u_ed_on_pa_g_e_2_1'-------' tive . yet somewhat mellowed, I
OUTDOORS EDITOR
Timothy A. Bishop
COPY EDITOR •
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Gabrielle Wyant-Perillo Michael Skurek
have-found myself wrapped up
in what some might call "insane" emotion. I, for one, have
grown quite accustomed to Reagan's face in the Oval Office.
He embodled the spirit and
style appropriate _of a chief executive. He easily won the
hearts of his hard-fisted critics.
When he fired the air traffic
controllers who dared to strike,
America knew it had a leader
not afraid to make his position
very clear and his stand very
firm. It was a welcome change
from Jimmy Carter. Shortly after this came the assassination
attempt. Could any of us fail to
warm up to a man who could
joke at a time like this? Evendie-hard Democrats laughed
and admired his grace under
pressure.
He also seemed to temporarily tame the terrorist world.
Most of Europe was horrified
when Reagan decided to bomb
Libyan military bases in 1986. I
remember a student, who happened to be from Germany,
saying to me, "Your president
has just started World War
III." I, however, was secretly
proud to live in a ~ountry that
wasn't afraid to give Colonel
Qaddafi as good as he got. It
quickly established Reagan's
policy toward terrorism. The
United States would no longer
be vulnerable· or intimidated by
terrorist actions.
I also remember that December night when the IntermecUate
Range Nuclear Forces Treaty
was signed. The thrill that
shook the world was partly because of the majesty and solemnity of the setting. Cries for
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AD LAYOUT&DESIGN Letters to the editor will be accepted only if they are typewritten and signed and should not exceed a maximum of 250 words.
GRAPHICS EDITOR Names will be withheld from publication only if appropriate
C. Troy Sass · , reason is given. Pointer reserves the right to edit letters if necessary and to refuse to print letters not suitable for publication.
BUSINESS MAN4GER AU correspondence should be addressed to Pointer, 104 Communication Arts Center UWSP, Stevens Poipt, Wisconsin 54481. •
Amy _Krueger
ADVERTISING MANAGER
~
Rich Feldhaus '
~PHOTO EDITOR
~
Bryant Esch
NEWS EDITOR
AbVERTISING REP
Amy Lardinois
Michael Ormond
Dave Conrad
FEATURES EDIT~R
Kathy Phillippi
TYPESETTERS
.
Rhonda Oestreich
SPORTS EDITOR
Jill Kasper
Timothy Rechner
Car ~ie Jensen
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SENIOR EDITOR
Brenda Boutin
t· ·
We gotta' get outta this place Get with the
by M.R. Bernas
KYLE WHITE, page 13
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Written permission is required for the reprint of all mate~ials
presented in Pointer.
The Pointer (USPS-098240) is a second class publication published weekly from September to May and monthly during the
summer tenure by the University of Wisconsin Stevens Board of
Regents, 230 Communication Arts Center, Stevens Point, Wisconsin 54481. Distributed at no charge to tuition-paying students.
Non-student subscription price is $8 per adtdemic year. Second
class postage paid at Stevens Point, Wisconsin.
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POSTMASTER: Send address change to Pointer, 104 Communication Arts Center, Stevens Point, Wis 54481.
1
Pointer is written and edited by the Pointer staff, composed of
UWSP students, and they are solely responsible for its edit~rial
content and policy.
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The death penalty'
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To the E(dito~:
The Feb. 2, editorial concerning the death penalty called for
its abolition in the name of rationality and morality. Rationality
and morality, however, sut>port the use of capital punishment.
To begin with, the death penalty is stated explicitly in the
Constitution ~s a method of criminal punishment. The Fifth
Amendment states that no "person (shall) be subject for the
~e offense to be twice put in jeopardy of life or limb. . . nor
be deprived of life... without due process of law.. " H the Con- .:_
stitution is to be upheld as the supreme law of the land, then the
death penalty is definitely included in this code of law.
The reason for the constitutionality of the death penalty is definitely included in this code of law.
.
The reason for the constitutionality of the death penalty is derived from tl)e existence of God-given rights which government
has been instituted to protect. Foremost among these tights is
the right to life. Since life is given by God, in the words of the
Declaration of Independence, "endowed by their Creator," it follows that no individual has the right to take another's life.
Moreover, the divine origin of life necessitates proper defense
against anyone who tries to take another's life. Therefore, an individual whose life is threatened, may use any means necessary
to protect their life. The individual's lawful right to defense of
their. life is a corollary of the God-given right to life. This defense of life should properly be done with intent only to defend
against, not to kill, the attacker. Of course, killing the attacker
may be an inevitable, and sometimes necessary, action if the individual has no other way to defend their right to life. In this
event, the individual who killed the attacker is not held accountable for ·this 'act, for they have the lawful right to defend their
life by whatever means necessary. Furthermore, the attacker,
by attempting to take another's life, forfeits their own right to
life and is held accountable for their unlawful action even to the
point of death. The death penalty enters the situation in the
event that the attacker is not deterred by the individual, result. ing in the mdividual's death. The attacker is now a murderer
and may be subject·to the death penalty. The reason for this is
that the murderer's forfeiture of life still exists. Since the individual whose life is threatened has the lawful right to defend
their life even to the point of killing the atta~ker, then society as
a whole retains this right if the attacker murders the individual.
The murderer is still accountable for his crime, and the lawful
punishment for this crime extends to the death penalty. Of
course, the death penalty can only be passed after due process
of law, which gives the murderer a chance to convince the
judge and jilry that_the taking of another's life is not really as~
bad and evil as most Americans believe it to be, and that the
judg_e and jury would only be inhumane, uncivilized, and
immoral for holding him fully accountable- for the act of murder. In effect, the murderer is saying that he has the right to
take apother's life without suffering just and equal punishment
for the crime. Does the murderer have the right to take another's life without facing the threat and possibility of equal and
just punishment? I do not believe the murderer does. If we truly
have respect for life, we would uphold the individual's right to
lawful · defense of their life to the point of killing the attacker
and fulfill this defense through the death penalty. The individual
has the right to kill in defense of their life if that becomes necessary. If the individual is killed before they use this right, it
should be sustained by society and delivered upon the murderer
throught he death penalty.
Cruel and unusual punishment is punishment that does not fit
the crime. If someone kills another person, the death penalty
clearly fits the crime. The death penalty does not exist to solve
the entire crime problem, it exists to deliver the just and equal
punishment that is.the moral and legal right of every individual
to use in defense of their moral and legal right of every individual to use in defense of their life. True respect for life means
defending life, yours or another's, even to the point of killing the
attacker. Just because the attacker succeeds in taking another's
life does not mean that the individual's lawful right to defense
of their life simply disappears. Instead, it means that it has
been transferred to society as a whole, and society then deci<l.es
if this right will be exercised through due process of law. The
· death penalty is simply the fulfillment of the lawful right to defense of life. It holds the murderer accountable for the most heinous, inhuman, and immoral violation of God-given rights, and
as such, it is not "a legal, social, human, and moral, disaster,"
rather, it is an attempt tore- establish a broken law of God-given rights and justice. The death penalty is infinitely more moral
and rational than any proposal of its abolition.
Eric Pearson
Here at HARDLY EVER IMPORTS,
we're ready for any weather Mother nature-- ·
gives us-. New Corona Jergas, cotton
muslins, spacey tie dies, ha!Jd made peruvian
pins, nad l,m still not at the bottom of the
·
box! Come in and see.
·"We're the Fun Store" 344-4848
1036 Main Street, Stevens Point, WI
Fri. 10·8, Sat. 12·4, Mon.-Thurs. 10-6, Sun. 12-4
s-uch
-
criticism~ are wrong
... Three months ago my
teachers William Collar and for a record number of free
brother (Tou) and I made sacri- Linda Cross, nor Sylvia Mache- events and to pay some
fices to reach a desired goal,
lak of River Hills. •
expenses of 230 teachers and
we (Hmong, who migrated to
It was one of the most··impor- 300 police officers invited.
Wausau because change of lead- tant weeks of their lives. Nagy
Sure the USA has · problems.
er in Laos precipitated tunpoil said in . the Milwaukee Sentinel Lots of them. The budget .defiand endangered our lives) took
(Jan. 23) that, "It felt like a na- cit. Drug abuse. The Cold War.
the oath of allegiance. As new tional celebration where every- The Mideast. The environment.
Americans and students, we
one joined in, a new atmosphere Racism. The homeless. Educawere incredibly toucbed by
that affected young and old." tion. AIDS. Health.
President Bush's powerful and And they shared it with political
They are and will · still be
stylish inauguration. The event celebrities like governors, sena- around.
provided us with spontaneous tors and entertainers like LoretAnd after a week celebrating
pride and joy because we live in ta Lynn, Chuck Norris, Bob democracy,
recharging our naa country where instead of - Hope and Big Bird.
tional
will, maybe we'll be betducking bullets every time we
The inauguration was a na. change power, we can party. tional party. It was President ter prepared to begin resolving
them, together.
Therefore .out of unrest con- George Herbert Walker Bush's
And control -of our governsciousness, I would like to reply day. But it was a nation's time
to last week's editorial by to put last year's bitter election ment passes that day from Ron·pointer Outdoors Editor Timo- campaign behind it. , And to ald Reagan to George Bush.
One era ended; another begins.
thy A. Bishop and express my unite to face the future.
Orderly,
peacefully and without
thoughts of our 41st president's
It was a time President Bush
inauguration to you as fellow told the nation where he wanted the turmoil and bloodshed when
other countries change leaders.
citizens and students.
to lead it. . To set the tone for
Here, only the people in ·
The oath .of office (35 words the next four years.
found in Article II, Section 1, of ' Bringing so many people to- charge change. The system of
the U.S. Constitution) takes less gether wasn't cheap. Organizers government doesn't change; it
goes on. The Constitution
than a minute.
. were under fire for spending so doesn't change, it lives on. And
But in the past 200 years, much money and for borrowing our lives aren't disrupted by
presidential inaugurations have it from corporations.
sudden shifts in policy.
evolved into national celebraThat was a cheap shot. The
That's something we all
tions which this year included loans have been repaid from the
should
celebrate.
thousands of people, lasted five sales of tickets and souvenirs.
Aly Ge Xiong
· days and cost $25 million.
And the money was used to pay
That really· galled some people, like the writer of last
week's editorial who sarcastically called the Bush inaugtiration "honoring President Bush
Lunch
in the manners which puts BritDinner 5·10pm at 11:00am
ish coronations and 1 royid wed.:Sat & Sun 11·10 BBQ aeerr ....................... .,.~.:II:J
dings to shame."
Ribs Halfrack... :...........$7.50 Roast Beef French Dip.$2.95
Such criticisms (sarcastic or
Ribs Fullrack ............. $13.50 TWP 171b Sirloin
$4.00
not) are wrong. These critics
must not understand what an
Chicken~ $4.8517 $6.50
Chicago Hot Dog ......... $1. 75
inauguration is, or maybe they
Pan Fried Catfish ......... $6.95 Brat.. ..........................$2.00
backed the other candidate and
Appetizers-Chili
Taco Salad .......-........... $4.50
didn't get invited.
Homemade Soup Daily
The cross-section of 350,000
people from every state who
·Jambalaya-Gumbo
celebrated in Washington understood the importance of an inEttoufee
auguration. And so did the 40
Non-Alcoholic
Beer-Open till 2 A.M. on
millions who watched on TV.
Thurs.,
Fri.,
Sat. for cocktails,
Like people from the other 49
sandwiches & ribs
states, Henry Nagy didn't travel
Bill Wrights Famous BBQ & Ribs
to ·Washington from the · beer
capital, Milwaukee, because he
344-5451_
210 Isadore
thought the inauguration was ·
CARRY OUT AVAILABLE
frivolous. Eve Kovacs, the Sheboygan Republican, didn't make
Bring in this ad and get one
the trip because she thought it
FREE soda with dinner. ·
was ostentatious.
Neither did John Macler and
his wife Peggy of Whitefili.h
Bay. Nor Wisconsin high school
."Your friendly neighborhood grocery store!"
Automotive
Frozen February Specials
Supplys
Foods
Snacks
Soda
Pizza
40e off Abb. Flashlight Batteries
MILK $1.89 GALLON
BREAD .89 or 2/s1.49
LOWENBRAU s2.89
Beer-Dairy
Stationary
School Supplys
Health & Beauty
Aids
----------------------------------30$ OFF ANY 16 oz. PORTESI
Colth.
0 11
PIZZA
offer good from 2/16/89 to 2/23/89
p omer
· t Page 4 Thursday February 9 1989
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Orr assumes duties as director
of General Services
Patricia Orr of Houston, Texas, assumed duties Wednesday
as director of General Services
atUWSP.
She 'succeeds John Sundstrom
who left the university last
spring to take a position at
Grand Valley State College in
Allendale, Mich. Steve Patrick,
director of Administrative Computing Systems, has been the
interim administrator.
Orr's appointment was made
by Greg Diemer, assistant
chancellor for Business Affairs,
who cited "her excellent background in private enterprise
and at a major university.
We're pleased she has joined
us.
She was chosen for the job
from a field of 96 applicants.
Orr will oversee management
eof the UW~P parking, telephone, duplicating, mail, central stores, networks and computing information, transportaThe units have combined budtion fleet, protective services gets of about $1.5 million · and
and hazardous waste opera- sales credits approaching $2
tions.
million.
F.ebruary
•
IS
For the past three years, she
has served as director of Development Support Services at the
University of Houston System
Administration where, among
other duties, she managed multiple data bases related to
alu,mni and fund-raising activities.
Previously, she was supervisor of Operations Support for
Southwestern Bell Teleconununications Inc. and conununications consultant for AT&T Systems/Southwestern Bell TeJephone Co., both in Houston.
From 1973 to 1982, she was office manager for Gaukler Storage Company-Allied Van Lines
in Pontiac, Mich., and from 1957
to 1967 a travel agent for Book
Couzens Travel Service in
Southfield, Mich.
.
She holds · a B.S. degree in
economics and management
from Oakland University in
Rochester, Mich., and an MBA
in finance from the University
of St. Thomas in Houston, Texas.
'.
for nature writing
by Molly Shallop
Contributor
(
Area writers and naturalists
are preparing for a series of nature writing workshops that will
permeate the month of February. Open to beginners and professionals alike, they will be
held on February 8, 15, 22 and
25 and will actively involve participantl! ears and pens.
Poet Lowell Jaeger will kickoff the series with a poetry
reading from his book, War on
War at 7 p.m. February 8, at
the UWSP University Center.
- War on War deals with many
aspects of war, especially the
Vietnam conflict.
AI) English instructor at Flathead Valley Conununity College in Montana, Jaeger also
authored Native Land. Also, he
is the recipient of a National
Enaowment to the Arts Creative Writing Fellowship. Comments poet William Stafford:
"Lowell Jaeger has documented
our time....He has gone inside
the feelings and thoughts that
mark our part of the century.
He makes me realize how serious and focused and engaged,
poetry can'be."
I
On February 1:> writer and
naturalist Justin Isherwood will
speak at the Schmee<:)de Reserve Visitor Center, 7 p.m., on
writing from a naturalist's point
of view. He will also describe
how his personal and professional experiences have affected
his writing.
Isherwood is a UWSP graduate now living in Plover and
working as a freelance writer
and a farmer. He writes primarily 'On rural nature subjects, on
"the interplay of things between
nature values and technological
use," he explains. He is a columnist for the Stevens Point
Journal, has written for Wisconsin Natural Resources, the
Audubon Society and other
groups and has been recognized
With several awards. His bOok,
The Farm West of Mars, was
published just two months ago.
Outdoor writing will be the
subject of Rich Belun's discussion on February 22 at 7 p.m.,
also at Schmeeckle Reserve. Director of the UWSP Academic
Achievement Center and professor of English, Belun writes on
a variety of outdoor subjects
and has been published extensively in Field and Stream,
Sports Afield and Wisconsin
SJ!Ortsman, among others and . ·
he lectures frequently.
·
A Saturday workshop will
conclude the series on February [~~~~~~· ...................:w::...........,
25 at Schmeeckle Reserve from 1-4 p.m. University Writers
President Tanja Westfall wiU
discuss journal writing techniques and Schmeeckle naturalists will open participants
senses to creative perspectives
in writing using snow imagery
and a nature hike. (Participants
are reminded to dress for the , By Peter Teska
, weather.)
Contributor
Seating is limited, so reservaSexual Assault. It's not a
tions are being taken at the
Schmeeckle Reserve Visitor pleasant topic, but nearly eveCenter, 346-4992. "Participants ryone has thought about it at
should bring a notebook, as some time in their life. With 99
workshops will involve· writing, percent of all sexual assaults
.-riting, writing!" suggests being conunitted against feWestfall.- Also, a formal fee is males, it's something that all
not required, but donations are females should be especially
concerned with. Statistics show
welcome and appreciated.
The 1989 ~ature Writing that as many as 25 percent of
Workshops are sponsored by the all females, while attending college, will suffer some sort of
Schmeeckle Reserve and
sexual harassment.
University Writers.
Sexual assault
Stevens Poi.nt
A-5E now open for -members ·
b Moll Shallo
y
y
p
stages is Rainforest Awareness
Week for the end of March.
Contributor
ASE is inviting several experts
Members of the conununity on tropical ecology, culture and
and university concerned about economics to create a panel and
learning and acting on issues informally discuss with the pubrelated to the health of Stevens lie the status of the world's
Point and the world beyond rainforests.
may join Alliance for a SustainAlso an open letter and petiable Earth (ASE) next week. tion t~ President Bush .will be
Membership is $3.00 for the available for signing. 1t will
calendar year and may be alert citizens aJ1(l politicians of
obtained at the UWSP Universi- ·the rainforest issue, possible
ty Center Concourse February strategies for dealing with it
6-10 from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 and ASE's official stand on it.
p.m.
"
" Rainforest Awareness
Currently in the planning ' Week" will conclude with a Sat-
.
urday field trip to the Milw~ukee Public Muse~ for a
gm~e~. tour of the rainforest
exhibition there. .
To ar?use public awa_reness
and action on urgent Issues,
ASE plans to sponsor gu?st
speakers ~o~out the sp~g
semester, mcluding Paul Erlich
as the keyno~e spe_aker for
Earth Week ~ April as well
~ an Earth Frrst! representative.
.
Furth?r on ~~ .honzon, ~E
would like to wtiate a Christmas tree recycling program for
the city of Stevens Point.
In 1988, there were four
assaults reported on campus. Of
these sexual assaults, none
· were first degree, two were second degree, one was third degree, and one was fourth degree. In 1987, there were 7 reported assaults. One was first
degree, 4 were second degree
and 2 were fourth degree. In
1986, there were 3 assaults; one
first, 1 thir<:t, and 1 fourth degree. In 1985, 1984, 1983, 1982,
there were 3,1,2, and 3 assaults
respectively. Comparing this to
the city-wide statistics, the city
reported 14 sexual assaults for
1988 and 18 for 1987. For 1987,
six of the assaults were later
unfounded. Being unfounded
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means that the police · department felt that the assault did
not actually occur. But keep in
mind that the city numbers include the campus numbers.
•' Whether or not these numbers
reflect ·a large number of
assaults, is open to many interpretations. Obviously one is too
many, but it doesn't appear
that this campus has the largest
number of assaults, especially .·
gang rapes, being reported on
other campuses in the nation.
This is probably due to several W'
factors, which include a Women's Resource Center that in.vests a lot of time -into sexual
·assault · awareness, and a well
behaved Greek Society. I found
no reported cases of fraternities
6eing involved in the sort" of
gang rapes that are sensationalized by the press. in other cities.
It should be asked whether or
not there are many more
assaults occurring that aren't
being reported. Undoubtedly
there are. But it would seem
that the Steve~ Point area is
no worse Ptan ~Y other area in
the state. lndeEjd, state statistics for 1985 and 1986 show that
Portage County is about average for the state.
a
Pointer Page 5
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SAVE HEAT • SAVE MONEY
1
A Poem (For Valentine's Day)
by Stud Weasil
Darling:
.
You, the most perfect of all God's creations,
you mean more than the world to me
for in you and I, I can see forever
like two rose petals connected together
drifting down life's gently flowing stream.
You've taught me to live-to fly high as a dove ·
from you dear I've learned that to live is to love.
So with every day, I will love you more
and with every moment, the more will I be your friend
and never will I forget taking you home from the bar last
night
· Happy Valentine's Day........What's your name again?
I
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Is your house ready to become an official artie territory this winter? You don't have to suffer to stay
cheaply comfortable this winter.
I
-Insulate walls, ceilings and windows. ·
-Turn down the heat when you're not
home.
-Bake bread to heat your kitchen.
-Have people over to raise your home temp.
-Don't heat unoccupied rooms.
-Dress warm indoors.
-Use a humidifier to stay comfortable
at lower temperatures.
Try these tips, you'll be surprised!
A Public Service of The Pointer
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Pointer Page 6, Thursday February 9, 1989
Bus~h beer ·to spon-sor sprif'lg break
JACKSON HOLE, Wyoming,
January 27, 1989- "Don't join
the crowd, join the club-the
Busch Ski Club!" Busch beer;
the nation's fourth-largest selling beer, is planning its secondannual skiing spring break,
_March 10-18, in Jackson Hole,
Wyoming.
Being called the most comprehensive ~ring break package ever offered for ski buffs,
the "Busch Ski Club" will treat
vacationers to nine' days of skiing on 2,500 acres of terrain on
two mountains.
"The Busch Ski Club spring
break at Jackson Hole will provide a sharp contrast to the
more traditional spring break in
Florida and other coastal
areas," . said Michael E. LaBroad, product· manager for
Busch beer. "It will appeal
strongly to those who enjoy the
outdoors and a physical challenge. Although there will plenty of opportunities to kick back
and relax, skiing will be the focal point of this spring break."
"Busch beer is working with
the Jackson Hole Ski Corporation to make this a memorable,
safe a~d inexpensiv~ spring
break m the mountains," said
LaBroad. "The people at Jackson Hole will provide full days
. of skiing on hundreds of miles
of runs, and Busch beer will
sponsor races and ski activities
that are both fun and responsible."
Daily activities, all fr.ee of
charge, will include ski clinics
for the beginner skier, ski races
for the beginner and accomplished skier; ~s well as dance
contests, treasure hunts, snow
volleyball, golf ·croquet, dancing
and live music. All Busch-sponsored ski activities will originate from the "Busch Race
Arena." Ski activities will be
based under a heated 5,000square-foot tent, located at the
bottom of the mountain, called
the "Busch Ski Clubhouse."
Jackson Hole Ski ~rt is·
nestled in the Grand Tetons
south of the Grand ,Teton National Park in Wyoming. Witliin
the resort's boundaries are two
mountains, which are accessed
via one high-speed surface lift,
seven chairlifts and an aerial
tram offering the greatest variety and challenge of a ski area
in the nation. The vertical drop
of the larger mountain, Rendezvous, is 4,139 feet. Apres Vous
Mountain~d the Casper Bowl
area offer a wide variety of intermediate terrain. In all, there
are more than 60 designated
runs and trails up to seven
miles in_ length. G_entler slopes
r-----------..~~
Alumni Association elects
new presi.d ent
I
are available for beginner skiers.
·
Lodging is available in Teton
Raymond Hutchinson of
Village and in the town of Jack- Weyauwega is the new presison. Teton Village lies at the dent of the UWSP Alumni Assobase of the ski mountain while ciation.
JacksoiJ is located 12 miles east
He was elected Saturday at
of the slopes. Shuttle service
an
annual meeting of ·the 32will be available to transport
member association board.
vacationers from their lodges to
Hutchinson is a 1971 graduate
the ski area.
~
Jackson Hole Central Reser- of UWSP who operates an insurvations is , offering package ance agency in Weyauwega. He
Mrs: Pat Curry of
rates for the Busch Ski Club va- succeeds
Wisconsin
Rapids.
cation, including airline tickets,
other officers elected for
lift tickets and lodging. Two example v~cation packages being three-year terms were Judy
.offered this year -include: -a Carlson of Stevens Point, presithree-day, four-night package dent; Chet Polka of Berlin,
($435) and a four-day, five-night Mary Ann Nigbor of Stevens
package ($478). Some restric- Point, and Jean Gerhard of
tions do apply. For more infor- Rosholt, members-at-large of
the executive committee.
mation, call1-800-443-6931.
To promote individual respon- . Re-elected to three-year
sibility at the Busch Ski Club in terms were Reuben Belongia of
Jackson Hole, .Busch beer will Eau Claire; Patrick Braatz of
distribute welcome kits to all
vacationers; in addition to com- ·
plimentary ski-related items,
the kits will contain messages
High school valedictorians
urging vacationers to drink refrom
their graduating classes
sponsibly during their stay.
who enroll at the University of
In addition to _Busch beer, Wisconsin-stevens Point this fall
Anheuser-Busch, Inc., the will automatically receive $500
world's largest . brewer, also scholarships.
brews Budweiser, Bud Light,
Michelob, Michelob Light, MiThe UWSP Alumni Associachelob Classic Dark, Michelob tion is sponsoring the awards
Dry, Anheuser-Marzen, Natural for a third consecutive year.
Light and LA beers, and King
In 1988, UWSP enrolled 18
Cobra Premium Malt Liquor. fr~~n who were leaders of
The company also imports and thetr hi~ school classes. O~e
distributes QP-lsberg and Carls- y~r earlier, about 12 valedic. berg Light beers and Elephant
camel.
d
.
Malt Liquor, which are brewed to~~
e re p ease to contmue
in Denmark.
Rothschild; Curry, Gerhard,
ilut~hinson; William Horvath,
Janet Jensen, She~la · Miech,
James Neale, Pat Okray and
Don Walker, all of St~vens
Point; Earl Knitt. of Cudahy;
and Clarence NoVItzke of Park
Falls.
'
The association provides support to the university through a
variety of projects and sponsors
scholarships to outstanding students.
·
Among the upcoming events it
will sponsor are a reception at
the Central Wisconsin Educators' Conference in Wausau on
March 17, Alumni- Day on June
H, a reunion for graduates of
all UW System ~tutions at
Summerfest in Milwaukee on
June 23 and 24, . and· Homecoming on October 1.
UWSP awards fresh'inen·
this recognition of excellcul:~
and to be competitive in reaching out to the finest high school
students," said Alumni Director
Karen Englehard, adding: "Our
p_lan is to continue doing this
every year."
UWSP ~ves n~arly ~100,000 in
scholarships to mcommg lreshmen, including some awards
.that are renewable throughout a
four-year career on campus.
Most of the funds ah'! distrilr
uted to students who rank in the
top 10 percent of thtfhigh school
classes. _
. .
. ·
CN R lecture hall dedicated .
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CALl.- IH~M ~5 .
·. COMPfTiTiOtJ., Hlll-i?
ACROSS
FROM ELLAS
344-7030
The lecture hall in the Natural Resources Building at
UWSP will be dedicated Friday
Feb. 17, in memory of Professo;
James G. Newman.
. He was a specialist in forestI"Y. and administrator with 25
years of service to uw-sp when
he died in January of 1985. ·
Acting Chancellor Howard
Thoyre will dedicate the 250seat hall, which is located on
the west end of the first floor,
during a 3:30 p.m. cermony
there. The public is invited to
attend.
Alan Haney, dean of the College of Natural Resources, will
give a welcome . and serve as
master of ceremonies.. Reminiscences of Newman and his career will be given by Daniel
Trainer, recently retired dean
of the college; Thomas Hayes,
recently retired director of student teaclling on campus; and
Rick Wilke, former student of
Newman and now assistant
dean of the college.
. A reception will follow the
ceremony _in the lobby outside
the lecture hall. Photographs
and memorabilia depicting
Newman's life will be displayed.
Newman was the architect of
UW-8P's forestry major, which
underwent rapid growth. He
also had a hand in olanning
- Student
Travel
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Athens
Cairo/Istanbul
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Geneva/Zurich
Madrid/Oslo/Rome •
Milan
We issue Eurail Passes, Hostel cards, ISIC & FIYTO
cards and more!
k for free travel catal
Some Restrictions Apply • Tax.es not included Based on Chicago Departures,
Departures available from other major cities too
'
,
For more information on these and other fares contact:
·
In
414-332-4740
Milwaukee:
••••••OUiitloiifiMilliwiauikieiel:
1ii·i800-ii3i66-iiii1i95101.••••.-J
I
construction of the Natural Re:.
sources Building, which houses
the lecture hall that will bear
his name.
A tnbute to Newman to be
unveiled at the ceremony and
then pl~ced on permanent display in the hall, reports that his
"leadership went beyond ·his
academic discipline. As a
professor active in faculty govemance, he provided one of the
. steady hands and strong voices
that helped carry the institution
through a challenging era of unprecendented growth and
change."
Newman's life's experiences ·
were varied. The native of
Akron graduated from Michigan
State University before becoming a ranger and nature interpreter at Yellowstone National
Park. He later spent two years
scaling, marking and cruising
timber for the U.S. Forest Service in Quincy, Calif. and La~
na, Wis. He began his teaching
career in 1952 at UW-8P as a
half-time instructor of conservation education courses and halftime basketball coach. He later
served on high school faculties
in Oconto, Green Bay and his
native Akron. In that period, he
earned a master's degree from
the University of Akron and a
Ph.D. in forestry from Michigan
state.
He returned to the uw-sp
faculty in 1961.
Besides being an award-win~
ning teacher and serving as an
assistant dean of the. College of
Natural Resources, Newman
was ~ctive in the1 Society of
Amencan ForesterS and served
in 1983, with an ~ppointment
from Gov. Anthony Earl, as
chairman of the Wisconsin
Council on Forest 'Productivity.
Pointer Page 7
.
I
Wa1usau bank
Mind Extension University offers
donates for b'usiness television courses
programs
The M & 'I First Amencan
Bank of Wausau has donated
$1,500 for the deveJopment of a.
three-part program to help area
people develop greater skills in
basic, advanced and cash flow
management.
The grant has been awarded
to the Central Wisconsin Business Development Center at
UWSP, which has arranged the
sessions from 8 a.m. to noon on
Feb. 14, March 14 and April 11
in the bank's training room. 1
"We'll be showing the
audience ways to squeeze more
profit out of a business through
smart financial management,"
says George Seyfarth, director
of the business development
r- eenter.
Ron Lostetter, UW-8P's controller, will be the instructor at
the Feb. 14 session on basic financial management. He will
explain relationships between
income statements and balance
sheets, how profits and losses
relate to cash flow, and how to
select and use an accountant.
. Lostetter also will lead the
advanced financial management
session in which the March 14
sessions will deal with the use
of financial statements in managing a business. Different
types of financial ratios and
People across the United
States will have opportunities to
earn college credits without
leaving home through new telehow to use them to interpret vision courses offered by UWSP
and Jones Intercable.
such statements will be disMind Extension University
cussed. ·
(MEU), a subsidiary of Jones
Stephen Conway, director of International, Ltd., began
client services for UW-SP's broadcasting credit television
b~siness dev~lopment center, courses last year. It . started
will speak April 22 on cash f!ow with Colorado State and Washmanagement, demons.tratmg ington State, and has now
how managers can predict cash expanded to sponsoring classes
needs for months ahead, ~ow .to )rom universities throughout the
complete monthly managmg !fi· country, including UWSP. Jones
ventory and accounts recetv- has 80 cable companies scatable/payabl~.
.
. tered across the country.
Case ~dies will be used m Beginning in tnid-January,
.
. . UWSP will offer English
each s~on.
~ntinumg educa~~n ~edit lS 355/555, Writing for the Elemenavatlable for participation, as tary Teacher a two-credit
are veter~' benfits to those split-level c~ taught by wu:
who. are eligible.
liam Clark and Political
Registration is being hanled Science 499' Special Work:
. by ~e M & I First ~erican "Congress, We the People," a
National Bank, 500 Third . St., two-credit undergraduate course
Wausau, 54402-8008. There lS a led by Ed Miller.
charge of $39 per program or In ·central Wisconsin the
$99 for ~e series. S~cial ra~ courses may ~ viewed or 'taped
are .available for multiple regiS- on Channel 2. Broadcast 24
trations of four or more from hours a day, the programs are
one company.
distributed by satellite to Jones
Seyfarth said Michelle Edberg communities and to people with
and · John Koch of the bank's satellite dishes--the message is
commercial loan operations as- not scrambled. Participants will
sisted in the development of the receive a programming schedprograms, which comprise the ule.
A variety of courses from
first series of its kind done by
the business development cen- other universities also are
ter in Wausau.
. offered on MEU, including
classes in biology, psychology,
physics, occtipational therapy,
French, history, English, anthropology, business and economics.
Beginning in January of 1990,
a new interdisciplinary course
entitled . "Frankenstein Revisassign~d to the Professional ited," will be offered by UWSP
Studies Building since it opened through MEU, as will an "Elecin the fall of 1971.
tric Lang11age" class. Many of
Schulke is a native of Lanark the courses are designed for
and worked on the family farm teachers and can be taken for
before he entered the Army in graduate or undergraduate
1952. He spent much of his two- credit. ·
UW-8P faculty will have regu·year term in Germany. After
his discharge, he did factory lar office hours to handle calls
work in Milwaukee, assisted in from participants, and special
a poultry farm operation, did materials to guide independent
general labor and was em- projects will be distributed. If
ployed at the foundry in Waupa- students have access to a eom-_
ca. He came to campus in 1971. puter and modem, they are
encouraged to use the Electronic bulletin Board to communicate with faculty.
Prospective students may call
1- 800-777-MIND for registration
Schulke retires from
maintenance
Willard Schulke has retired
after 17 years as a building
maintenance worker at UWSP.
He received several commendations for dedicated service.
Schulke, who lives at 1665
Main St., intends to spend more
time :Jt his four-acre hobby
farm on Oakdale Road in the
town of Lanark.
-r-With the exception of several
short stints maintaining the
Fine Arts Center, he has been
and further information. The
costs will include $35 per credit
hour, plus UWSP tuition ($59.35
per undergraduate credit;
$99.25 per graduate credit).
Michael Offerman, director of
UWSP's Continuing Education
and Outreach, says he is
excited about the chance it offers local faculty to teach television courses. All of UWSP's
programs will be produced locally using facilities in the Office of University Telecommunications.
He says the television classes
are especially appropriate for
the Stevens Point area because
out of 40 Jones Intercable affil. iates in the state, ~ are located
in central WISconsin. ··Another
contributing factor was UWSP's
campus televsion production capabilities. A 12-member faculty
committee was involved in planning the program; it will be
evaluated after a three-year
trial period.
UW-SP has been offering
state-wide television colirses for
about 10 years and state-wide
radio courses for three years.
Also new to UWSP this year
is Instructional Television Fixed
Service (ITFS), a micro~ave
delivery system. · The signal,
which covers a 25-mile radius,
will be broadcast from UWSP's
communication Arts Center to a
tower on Rib Mountain which
will cover from Wausau, Antigo
and Mtldford areas. Participants may go to the Northcentral Technical College ciunpilses
_to see and hear the classes and
take ·p art in discussions throu6'1
telephone.
.
This spring's ITFS offerings
will include two courses taught
by William Kirby of the UWSP
faculty. They are: Education
705, Basic Statistical Methods in
Education, a three-credit graduate course broadcast on Mondays from 4 to 6:40 p.m;; and
Education 388/588, Interpersonal
Relations, a three-credit, split·level course broadcast on Tuesdays from 4 to 6:40p.m.
In audition, UWSP will sponsor a state-Wide public radio
course, History 350/550, Korean
History Since 1800. The treecredit, split-level · class, taught
by Hugh Walker of the UWSP
faculty, wiU be broadcast on
Sundays from 2:45 to 4 p.m.
Also, courses in thinking skills
for educators, using computers
in language .arts and the changing American family will be
offered this spring through a
combination · of state-wide educational television and telephone networks (ET\7/ETN).
Registration and further information about the radio course,
ETV/ETN, and ITFS are available through Continuing and
Outreach, 103 Old Main, UWSP, (715)346-3717.
MR. LUCKY'S
-• .,...
The King of Clubs. •
present:
~
HIGH ENERGY ROCK ·
'
\
TONIGHT
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1989
DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 P.M.
ID REQUIRED
513 Division St. 341·3363
THURSDAy·IMPORT NIGHT
Import Beer-Bottles $1.30
Tap Beer $1.00
Free Popcorn at Bar
friday-FISH FRY
All you can eat ...........................$4.95
Carry Out ...................................$4.50
v
SATURD A -HAPPY HOUR
free Food 4-9p.m. Drink Specials
WEDNESDAY-MEXICAN FIESTA
Margaritas and Corona Extra $1.30
Free Homemade Nachos and
4
-Salsa at BarBring in this ad for a free glass of tap
beer with any dinner purchase
(~
FREE ,
~ . DELIVERY
TO
UWSP
RESIDENCE HALLS
344-2244
..
VALENTINE'S DAY IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER!
Pointer Page 8, Thursday February 9, 1989
... ·, ,.,
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Students moonlight
by S.M. Ong
Features Writer
Christopher G. · Otto is a student. He is majoring in elementary education. He is 23 years
old.
Steven M. Braatz .is also a
student. He ~ majoring in die-
tetics. He is 22 years old.
Chris and Steve are friends.
They have been roommates
since their second semester as
freshman. They are seniors
now.
Chris calls his girlfriend in
Madison twice a week and
Braatz visits Quandt gym regularly. Both lead contented nor-
Peace and q~iet are
students' -rights, too
as DJ's
I
mal student lives.
. But on certain nights when
the •moon may or may not be
full, a change takes place.
Chris and Steve become DJ's.
No, th~y do~t work for 90FM.
They can't and won't, because
they play a lot of Top 40 stuff
and actually enjoy it, which is
~racticaliy a capital. crime at
••
.
.
~
.
the campus radio station.
If you are organizing a dance
party and you are too cheap to
hire a professional DJ, you can
call Chris otto and Steve Braatz
to provide the music and lights.
They have earned quite a reputation for themselves having
played such venues as Debot's
Green Room, The Encore and
Sentry World. The UAB-organized Halloween party at The
Encore last semester attracted
more than a hundred party people while the Spring formal at
Sentry World last year attracted twice as many.
It all started back in 1986
when Chris' and Steve were
sophomores. The resident hall
they were living in was organizing a dance 'and they volunteered to play musiC for the
occasion. The dance was a suecess and other halls began asking them to deejay for other
dances. Word got around and
soon ~Y were doing about two
functions a month.
"We d~ it for ~e fun of it,"
says Chris, who IS also an RA.
"We don't really make a lot of
money. Any money I do make I
' use to buy more records.,
Chris already owns a collection of about 500 records, tapes
and CDs.
"'!e,do .it ~ause we love
mUSic, c~ps _m Steve who handles the li~ting .and h~lps select the mUSlc while Ouis mans
the turntables.
,
l'
••
l ~'
~
.
I
like any other enterprise.
they have had their share of
problems, such as power failures and violent drunks irisisting on hearing the Psychedelic
.Furs.
On~e they had to drive all the
way to Rapids to play for a dinner-dance. After spending three
hours locating the place, they
showed up only to find almost
everyone had gone home immediately following the dinner.
"It was a complete disaster,t•
declares Steve, shaking his
head.
·
"We once opened for .RunDMC and Expose in Houston
though," claims Chris jokingly
as sort of a consolation for all
the bad.times.
"Run-DMC even taught us
about scratching and stuff," he
further embellishes with a mischievious grin.
Well, you'll get a chance, to
. hear for yourself if they did
learn anything from Run-DMC
on Thursday night February
9th, from 8 to 11:30' pm at Michelle's. They will be ·deejaying
for the Valentine Dance organized by Thomson Hall. Tickets
will be available . at the ' door
during the first hour for $2.
Do they intend to continue
deejaying after graduation?
"Sure," replies Steve: "By
then, we hope to be working at
a place like Bruiser's."
"But we'll still keep our day
jobs."
.Or Something Like· That
By John Silber
President, Boston University ·
Earlier this year, Boston a specific and approved alternaUniversity proposed new regu- tive location.
Beginning in the 1960s these
lations limiting overnight visiting in our dormitories and con- regulations were swept away.
trolling .alcohol use. These pro- Students were reclassified as
posed regulations were greeted adults, to be free of parental
with strident objections by those regulations whether literal or
who viewed them as an in- metaphoric~. In the area of
fringement on students' rights sex, a so-called revolution attenas "adults." Properly under- uated even self-regulation. None
stood, however, these new regu- of these changes would neceslations are a defense of fun- sarily have affected the quality
damental rights, such as the of life in college dormitories
right to privacy and the right to had college students universally
study. The problems at Boston or even predominantly conductUniversity that led to these reg- ed themselves with the sort of
ulations are not local; they are consideration for others that
widespread and grounded in the was once assumed the mark of
recent history of the .American maturity.
. university.
At the same time, the rise of
Thirty years ago, most col- rock music introduced a new
leges and universities una- vehicle for inconsiderate behashamedly stood in the relation vior. College students began
to their students known as in arriving in dormitories with the .
loco parentis-a ~tin phrase electronic capability to destroy
meaning "in the position of a the peace and quiet that are
parent." This relation was most essential to intellectual work.
obviously manifest in living There could hardly be a better
arrangements. Dormitories example of technology rapidly
were sexually segregated, and outrunning the ethics that ought
there were elaborate regula- to have guided its use.
tions governing their use which
Let us be clear about this: the
came to be known as "pariet- student who uses his stereo to by J.s. Morrison
als," another Latinism meaning destroy peace and quiet is in- Features Writer'
· "within the walls." Curfews vading the privacy rights of
ensured that female students at other students. Bad as this
In Decembel of 1986, a young
least were in for the night oy a noise pollution was, another, woman living ih Maine goes
decorous hour-perhaps 11: 00 and more extraordinary, inva- into a local grocery store to
p.m. during the week and 1:00 sion was added: sex was gradu- purchase food for herself and
a.m. · on the weekend. And if ally transformed from an inti- her family. As she is standing
they did not spend the night in mate relation into a spectator in the checkout line, she gets a
the dormitory, they were resudden urge for chewing gum.
quired to sign themselves out to Continued on ·page 10
She gives into the urge and
easy chair, he is 'overwhelmed .
by the feeling that A Different
World will be on next. A few
moments later A Different
World appears on the screen. It
is called a fluke.
How can strange occurrences
such as these be explained?
Should they be dismissed as
coincidences and flukes? Or, is
it possible that there are forces
' and powers beyond our understanding guiding and controlling
events like these?
•
The latest series from Morri~
son Books explores · the unexplained, and in some cases
seemingly unexplainable, phenomenons of the world. Spooky
·stuff is a new·382-volume series
from the company that previously brought you the 88-volume
series on World War I, the 123volume series on the Industrial
Revolution and the 269-volume
series on how to construct
hoqses for your pets.
What can you expect from the
new series Spooky Stuff? Analysis of questions like these:
Why is it that when 100 people
who have never met are asked
to describe what a space alien
looks like, all the descriptions
bear a striking resemblance to
E.T. the extra-terrestrial?
What has been going on in
buys a package of gum. Less
than five months later the wom- global mystery spots such as
an's mother, livlng across the Loch Ness, the Bermuda Triancountry in California, goes into gle, Stonehenge, Easter Island
a local grocery store and also and Don King's Hair?
purchases gum on a sudden
What force is behind all of the
urge! The experts dismiss it as people who wind 1W in Weekly
coincidence.
World News? What causes killIn November 1988, a man in er mermaids and wolfman doc- ·
Illinois has just finished watch- tors?
ing an episode of The Cosby
Show. As he is sitting in his Continued on page 10
Pointer Page 9
collegiate camouflage
by Molly Rae
Tonight also features one of
the hottest rock bands in the
state, Unit One, at"Mr. Lucky's
Nightclub.
Unit One has performed all
over the Midwest and opened
for national acts such as Cheap
Trick and Black Oak Arkansas.
They have a phenomenal stage
show with the latest in hightech stereo and lighting. The
band made up of Harvey Beadle, Al Shroeder, Tim Gessner
and Craig Vetrone has won both
the WAPL battle of the bands
and the Seagrams regional talent search.
They perform an exciting
range of music from Ratt to
Guns 'n' Roses to some amazing Rush and Scorpions. Their
show is 'from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30
Staff Reporter
A
W
Tonight is the night to catch
some incredibie music talent in
Stevens Point. The UAB Alternative Sounds Conunittee has
scored. a coup in obt;aining guitarist/singer/songwriter Gene
Cotton.
Cotton, from Nashville, has a
career bursting with highlights,
headlines and national appearances. He has recorded 13
albums, several Top 40 singles,
and done duets with both Jennifer Warnes and Kim Carnes.
His music is described as part
folk, part rock and roll and part
political poet. His show begins
at 8 p.m. in the Encore. Be
there early for front row seats. ·
a.m. It's a great chance to see
one of the area's .best bands.
On a sad note, due to the ' recording of their new album in
L.A., Hurricane Alice, who were
slated to appear here on Feb.
25, had to cancel. On the brighter side, concert coordinator Ann
Locy has replaced them with
national metal maniacs, Heaven.
Just announced is the Violent
Femmes concert _scbeduled for
March 3 in the Berg Gym. Tickets are general admission and
go on sale Friday at 10 a.m.
They are $11.50 in advance and
available at the Campus Information Desk as well a8 J .R.
Music Store and the Tea Shop.
Gridders . hoopsters spend much more
· time o:1 sports than studies
-
(CPS)-College football and
basketball players are generally
poorer than other students, feel
isolated on their campuses, find
it hard to make classwork their
top priority and spend more·
time on athletics than on academics, the National Collegiate
' Athletic Association (NCAA)
says. .
The NCAA plans to present
those and other findings of a
survey it did of how athletes
spend their time on campus to
its members when they meet in
San FranciscO later this month.
"This is the most extensive
research effort done in the -field
of intercollegiate athletics,"
said Robert Schultz, the NCAA's
executive director.
"We don't believe there were
any great surprises in these results," said University of Nebraska Chancellor Martin Massengale. ·
The results apparently lE;nd
themselves to varied interpretations.
University of Georgia Assistant-Athletic Director Hoke Wilder, for example, said the results
¥
Trombonist Brian Martz will
perform in a fa~ulty recital at 8
p.m., Thursday, Feb. 9, at
UWSP.
The performance in Michelsen
Hall, Fine Arts Center, is open
to the public without char!Je.
Martz, who also plays the
euphonium, will be assisted by
Marcella Faflak, piano, and
Robert Kase, trumpet.
They will perform works by
· ca~terede, . . Clinard, Lassus,
Telemann and White, plus
"Fantasie in 'F Minor," transcribed by Martz.
A senior lecturer in music at
UWSP, Martz holds bachelor's
and master~s degrees from Indiana University. He t.ttas played
trombone with _the orchestras of
Henry Mancini, . Johnny Mathis
and Andy Williams, in addition
to performing with a professional jazz combo and with the National Symphony Orchestra of
Peru. He formerly taught in
Lima, Peru, and at Indiana
State University.
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suggested UG officials give
athletes adequate opportunities
to mix sports and clasSes.
"We're very happy with the
balance," he said. Football and
basketball players spend an
average of 30 hours a week on
their sports even though most
do not expect to make the pro
ran,ks.
Schools that burden studentathletes with too much practice
time and not enough academic
time are "not doing a very good
job," said Dan Smith, basketball coach at the State University of New York at Brockport, a
Division II school. .
The American Institutes for
Research, which conducted the
· study for the NCAA, surveyed
more than 4,000 students, including those involved in extracurricular activities, at 42 Division I colleges and universities.
The study's purpose was to
determine the "effect of intercollegiate sports on athletes on
a broad level. It was not designed to focus on specific
issues," said Terry R. Armstrong, associate project direc-
tor.
The study found that college
athletes involved in extracumcular activities such as band,
drama and the student newspaper spend about the same
amount of. time in class (14
hours), preparing fqr class (12
hours) and in social activities
(10 hours) per week.
But football and basketball
players spend an average of 30
hours a week- on their sports
even though most do not expect
to make the professional ranks.
Although marty athletes found
tutors readily available, their
grades suffe.red. On a four-point
scale, the study found that football and basketball-players had
an average grade-point average
of 2.46, compared to 2.61 for
other college athletes and 2.79
for students involved in extracurricular activities.
Robert J. Rossi, director of
the project, said many college
athletes feel isolated from other
students on campus and believe '
living with other students helps
ease their isolation.
Trombonist Brian Martz
/
D E N y D R E I
L G E D E
c
L
Can you find the hidden units of measure?
ACRE
AMPERE
ANGSTROM
CALORIE
CENTURY
COULOMB
CUBIT
DEGREE
DYNE
LIGIIT YEAR
FARADAY
FATIIOM
FOOT-POUND
FURLONG
HECTARE
HORSEPOWER
KILOMETER
KNOT
LEAGUE
LONG TON
LUMEN
MILLIGRAM
MINUTE
KlNTH .
NEWTON _
RADIAN
REVOLUTION
WATT
LAilE~TY
'\
DISTINCTIVE
CASUAL DINING
1320 Strongs Ave.
Stevens Point, WI
341-8070
Dine In or Carry Out
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Rocky's own delicious pizza, prepared using the finest, freshest, ingredients, with a romantic twist- it's shaped like a heart,
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During Rocky's Special Valentine promotion, February 10
thru the 19Ul. receive a FREE heart-shaped mylar balloon with
the purchase of any Heart-Shaped Pizza. •
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·
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NO CASH VALUE
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I
Treat your Valentine to a really
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.
L-------------·-----------------------------------.J
Pointer Page 10, Thursday February 9, 1989
· Continued from page 8
sport, frequently imposed on
unwilling roommates.
As president of a university, I
began to receive compiaints
from students that their roommates were moving in "Significant Others" fur occasional
· nights, or sometimes for every
night. I suspect the proportion
of willing voyeurs is no greater
among college students than
among the general population. I
do know many students were
outraged at being made unwilling audiences of their roommates' sexual behavior.
The offending roommates insisted on their rights as adults,
which they ·interpreted ~s
broadly as needed to cover their
escapades. It· is clear that such
behavior is not an expression of
freedom but of license. Unfortunately, the English language
One would have thought that
few would object to these goals.
Exhibitionists, perhaps, might
find them- threatening, but they
must be no more numerous
than the roommates they
offend. Yet student after student argued that the proposed
regulations violated their rights
as adults. One student argued
that anyone who was bothered
by couplings in the bed across
the room was simply too immature to be in college. Such a .
claim suggests that the adult
rights are assumed to include
the · right to be as childish as
possible. There was surprisingly
little concern for the problems
we were trying to addresswhich, after all, are students'
problems, caused by the inconsiderate behavior of other students.
· We have learned from this experience that the Sexual Revolution has its own version of the
Brezhnev Doctrine: no bit of
sexual territory, orice "liberated," must ever be lost to the
enemy. Tllat sexuality should
. be reduced to a public exhibi. tion forced on an unwilling
audience shows the fraudulent
nature of the "liberation" that
has been carried out in recent
decades.
At Boston University, we are
committed to restoring a modest level of decorum and concern for others to our dormitories. We make no apology for
that.
lacks a term meaning "ope who
has reached the age of majority
while remaining an adolescent."
This term would not properly
apply to all college students,
most of whom fully merit the
label of "adult." But it is clear
that some do not.
At Boston University, we are
committed to the proposition
that the dormitories are an
extension of our educational
program. We do not require
upperclassmen to live in dormitories, but we are determined
that for those who live there,
our dormitories offer an environment that is supportive , of
education rather than actively
hostile to it. In furtherance of
.this commitment, we have developed regulations that will ·
effectively limit noise pollution
and drunkenness and remove
involuntary voyeurism as an in-·
cident of college life.
B!YOND THE DREAM....
CIVIL RIGHTS ACHIEVEMENTS
r.
--
Continued from Jiage 8
FEBRUARY 20TH
"BEYOND THE DREAM: A CELEBRATION OF
BLACK HISTORY" will be reshown at 6:00 p.m. in
the Nicolet-Marquette Room of tl)e Univeristy
Center.
FEBRUARY 21ST and 23RD
MIXE.D BLOOD THEATER COMPANY will be
performing two dates at the Sentry Theater.
Performances will be at 7:30 p.m., with the first
performance on February 21 being sponsored by
STAR and the second on February 23 by CAP
Services. The Company will be imitating Paul
Robinson and Jackie Robinson on the two dates
respectively. The Company is brought to Stevens
Point in part by a grant from the ART Midwest.
Yes, all the bizarre and eerie
happenings that fascinate the
deepest, darkest parts of
yourself are now explored in
.this handsome, hardcover series. Order now and you'll receive your first book, Zombie
Plumbers, for a 1~minute trial
basis. If you are not at least
partially· satisfied during this
time, return the book and receive almost half your money
back. After your first book,
you'll receive a new volume every month for an incredibly _
high price. Keep only the vol-.
ume we send you and quit when
we say you can.
Plus, if you call our toll-free
number right now, we'll include
a free gift. An authentic demonsummoning kit will be yours.
You supply the pentagram on
the floor, the sacrificial chick-
ens and soon demons will be
flitting a round your living
room. Hours of fun for the
whole family and ideal for parties. ·
So order Spooky Stuff today
anq get stories like this one:
, A man in England takes a
coat hanger and bends it into
the shape of an ancient religious symbol. He then puts it
into an electrical ·socket, is
bombarded by a large jolt of
energy and knocked unconscious. The experts dismissed it
as stupidity. But Spooky Stuff
dares to speculate on the mystical.forces behind it.
Valentines.:.
Shoebox
Style!
FEBRUARY 22ND .
JAMES E. SUL'fON, the Cheif Adminstrator in
charge of the Univerisity of Wisconsin's plan
"Design for Diversity" will speak to the UWSP
campus on the Martin Luther King, Jr. era, civil
rights achievements and how the University's plan
ties into these -concepts. Sulton will speak at 1 :00
p.m. in . the PBR of the University Center.
Admission . is free. Faculty, students and staff are
encourage to attend. This event is being cosponsored by the Campus Activities Office and the
Equal Opportunies Office.
Just a little out of the
ordinary.
I
SHoEBoX (;REETINGS
(A ,f;,..1 little J;,..i•ion g( lioii'".OC)
\..Yhcn ,y,ou carP t•nough to send
!he V<·ry besl, send loving
H.1llmark Valenlin<·s.
·~·
Inside message: " ... asking
directions to !!!X place."
FEBRUARY 28TH
"EXPANDING DREAM S AND CHANGING
REALITIES " will be presented by Dr. Kirby
Throckmorton of UWSP Sociology Department at
7:00 p.m. in the Nicolet- Marquette Room of the
u.,iveris~y Center. Dr. Throckmorton will speak on
the var1ous dreams made by different minority
groups throughout history and on the country's
changing economics status during . the times in
-which these dreams were made.
Coordinated by the Campus Activities Social Issues Forum
•••
Let Your _
Heart
Speak!
•••
•••
• • ••
UNI V-=RSITY
STOR:=_
CO 1989 Hallmark Cards. Inc.
Universi ty
Center
346-3431
STUDENTS HElPu~G STUDENTS
"
U~ivmltr
«>
tutu
3 0:6 ·3"31
1989 Hallmark Cards. Inc.
Pointer Page 11
Dogfish
defeat
Stout
By Sam Seigel
Sports Writer
Dual victories by freshmen
Scott Kruegr and Scott Thoma
provided the dogfish with fuel
needed to defeat 'Stout last
weekend. Krueger's victories
came in the 500 freestyle and
200 butterfly, while Thoma's
victories came in the one and
three-mllter diving competition.
Thoma's performance on the
one-meter board earned him a
chance to appear at the upcoming national meet in Marcp.
other individual victories
came from Kevin · Parham in
the 200 freestyle, Tom Woyte in
the 200 individual medley, Dave
Martor~o in the 100 freestyle.
Both the 400 medley and 800
freestyle relays ·claimed first
place victories.
other key performances came
from Jamie Weigel, John Below, Toby Skov, Mike McClellan, Paul Kramer and Peter Zenobi. Next for the dogfish is the
conference meet to be held at
UW-Eau Claire.
lady Pointers stage
. ba ck ·
c0 me
by Kevin Crary
Sports Reporter
You've just finished the first
half of the season and all you
have to show is a 4-12 record.
So · you just hang on and ride
the rest of the season outright? Not if ,You're a Lady
Pointer.
"Right now we've got·nothing
to lose and everything to win,"
stated_Head Coach Ruth Anne
Kaiser.
And winning is what the
. UWSP women's basketball team
has been doing lately. ·The Lady
Pointers liave won three of their
last four, games, including an
up.set victory over UW-Platteville, one of the top teams in
the ·conference. They lost to
Platteville -earlier in the season
by one point in overtime.
Point's1 75-55 win over UWWhitewater January 26 snapped
a six-game losing streak in
which they fell victim to
Oshkosh, Platteville, St. Norbert, Superior, River Falls and
Eau Claire. The game against
Eau Claire was the only one
that wasn't really a game. The
Blugolds1 whO are currently
ranked number one in the region, seventh nationally, and
are tied for the conference lead
with River Falls, beat the
Pointers ';'3-40 at the1r home
court.The Lady Pointers gave
second p~ace La Crosse a ride
for their money before coming
up empty, 64-62 (the one loss of
the last four games).
"They (La Crosse) don't have
a lot of talent or height, they're
just scrappy," described Kaiser.
Tbe Pointer women are coming off a 57-38 triumph over
Wheaton College of Wheaton,
' Dlinois, to give them their first
back-to-back wins this season
(the win over Platteville was
the first). The optimistic Kaiser, who agrees that it would
take a miracle for her team to
contend for a conference title,
doesn't mean that she's giving
up and looking forward to the
end of the season.
"We haven't died, which is
the most promising aspect of
the season," note<t Kaiser. "The
morale of the team is incredibly
good. The win over Platteville
is what did it, but they (Pointer
team) made it happen," said
Kaiser.
The Lady Pointers are nearing the end of a long nine-game
road trip which ends Friday at
Stout. What does Kaiser have to
say about the awkward schedule?
"It certainly hasn't helped us
directly this year, and at the
same time I don't want to say
it's hurt us."
Spoken like a true optimist.
The Lady Pointers' return home
will be Friday, February 17,
when Eau Claire rides into
town. You can bet that this ride
won't be as easy as the last.
Men' s· basketball loses By Timothy Rechner
Staff Dweeb
Giving up three... free throws in
. the final 32 seconds, the UWSP
men's basketball team lost to
UW-Whitewater 83-82 last Saturday night in Quandt Fieldhouse.
It was the third straight defeat for the Pointers, who fall to
9-10 overall and· 2-7 in the Wisconsin State Univ~sity Conference.
The Pointers took two-point
lead in the final minute of the
game on a lay-in, by Jim Glanzer, but then failed to score after
the Warhawk free thrOws.
The Pointers took an early 2-0
lead following the opening tipoff, but Whitewater outscored
UWSP 12-2 in the next five minutes. It was not until the final
minutes of the game before
Point. was able to get the lead
again.
Chas Pronschinski led the
Pointers with 21 points, Mark
Waldon added 1~ points and six
rebounds for UWSP. Scott
Anderson chipped in ·14 points,
Mark Harrison 12 and Glanzer
11 for Point.
The Pointers made 29 of 53
shots from the floor (.547), including four of 11 three-point
attempts, while sinking 20 of 26
free throws (.769).
,
Whitewater had similar shooting niunbers, with 28 of 51 from
the floor (.549), including seven
of 17 three-point attempts and
an identical 20 of 26 from the
free thrOW line./ .
a
50 Jon Julius shoots a free throw against J¥4jtewater
, Pointer Page 12, Thursday February 9, 1989
THE WEEK'IN POINT.
FRI., -FEB. 10
TODAY
.ft1·
FE[!RUARY 9 - . 15
SAT., FEB. 11
RHA . SNOLYMPICS 1 89:
PLAY UNTIL IT MELTS
RHA ~NOL YMPI CS 1 89:
PLAY UNTIL IT MELTS
RHA Snolympics CHARACTER
DRAWl NG ( Concourse-UC)
Basketball, Eau Claire:
7:30PM (T)
RHA Snolympics: SKI Rl B
MT. (Depart at 4:30PM)
RHA Dance Band: MIRAGE
(Snolympic Winners Will Be
Basketball,
Announced), 7:30-11 : 30PM
. LaCrosse,
( Encore-UC)
7:30PM (T)
Hockey, St. · Scholastica,
Area Community
7:30PM (Duluth, MN)
Theater
Presents:
Univ. Film Soc. Movie:
BRIDGE O.N THE RIVER
M*A*S"'H, 8PM
KWAI, 8PM (Wis. Rm. -UC)
(Sentry)
EMERGING LEADER PROGRAM,
6:30PM (Nicolet-Marquette Rm.
-UC)
BEYOND THE DREAM: CIVIL
RIGHTS ACHIEVEMENTS- Film
Showing: EYE OF THE
r.:;;~---- sTORM, 7:30PM (Neale Hall)
UAB A It. Sounds Presents:
GENE . COTTON, 8PM
(Encore-UC)
Planetarium
Series:
SKYWATCHERS
OF ANCIENT
MEXICO, 1:30PM
(Plane. -SCi. B.)
Area Community
Theater
Presents:
M*A*S*H, 7PM
(Sentry!
Area Community Theater
Presents: M*A*S*H, 8PM
(?entry)
MON., FEB. 13
BEYOND THE DREAM:
CIVIL RIGHTS
ACHIEVEMENTS- Film
Showing: EYE OF
THE STORM, 7:30PM
~~~~.. (Smith Hall)
Hockey, St.
Scholastica,
7:30PM (Duluth,
MN)- Charter
Bus Leaving UC
at 12N
SUN., FEB.• 12
TUES., FEB. 14
UAB Issues & Ideas Massage Mini-Course,
7-8:30PM (Comm. Rm.-UC)
Basketball, Oshkosh, 7:30PM (H)
Hockey, Alaska-Anchorage, 7:30PM (T)
UAB Visual Arts Film:
8PM ( PBR-UC)
MOONSTRUCK,
BEYOND. THE DREAM: CIVIL RIGHTS
ACHIEVEMENTS- Film Showing: EYE
OF THE STORM, 8PM (Burroughs Hall)
ll.AY
~
WED., FEB. 15
SGA SOURCE ESCAPE
BANQUET for All Student
Organizations, 6:30PM
·
(PBR-UC)
Hockey, Alaska-Anchorage,
7:30PM (T)
BEYOND THE DREAM: CIVIL
RIGHTS ACHIEVEMENTSFilm Showing: EYE OF THE
STORM, 9:30PM (Baldwin
Hall)
..
3333 Main St., next to Len Dudas Chevrolet.
Approximately three minutes from Campus.
U.niv.ersity
~Activities
Board·
Mini
Courses.
\~hen:
Feb. 15 - Apr. 12
···Where:
--
UC Garland ,Rm.
.
I
Cost:· $12' s"tudents
ufltaaaa{/~ : f!lhA30iJI a/n~£
!!fi14drU3
Int:r~~uct~PH ~ ~9!-J_rpe· .:in massage thep1py
~hen·: ·~eb.
MENU
Sl7.SO'pulllic
7-8pm,
~;...r....,"ll"'lll ®
* 1OOo/o Pure Ground
Beef Hamburger ......•... 39e
lldb~~:ll!Jiiiii!!~~~~~*Cheeseburger .........: ...... 55e ·
•Double Cheeseburger .......... 99e
*Big Double Olive Burger ....... $1.15
14 - Apr. 25
.CO!Ilni ; · l'u:!.
Served w/tomato, lettuce, mayo & olives
*Big Double Deluxe Hamburger .... $1.09
Tues. Evenings
Cost: $15 students
7 - 8:30pm.
Served wltomato, lettuce and mayo
*French Fries ...........•.....................45e
$20 Public
,~. Register for courses at the campus activities '-"indo'~ . . ·~Call 346-2412
for more information·:
*Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite (16 oz.)
........
45e
•Coffee .......................................... 25e ..
I
All Hamburgers 'served with
Catsup, Mustard and Pickles.
Pointer Page 13
DENT ASS STANT POSITIONS
A GIFT THEY'LL LOVE
I
"Grow W
The Experience"
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at a price You' II lover
AL MEETI.NGS WILL BE HELD ON
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MON., FEB. 20, 1989
9:00P.M.
DEBOT YELLOW ROOM ·
and
.CUPIDS HEART
BOUQUET
HUGGABLE
BOUQUET
-Fresh cut flowers arranged in a
bud vase. Accented with a heart
shapeCI min-mylar balloon.
-A Mint Flower exclusive! Beautiful fresh flowers freely arranged
around a cuddly stuffed animal of
your choice.
s-g9s . $2·250
TUES., FEB. 21, 1989
9:00P.M.
ALLEN CENTER, UPPER
APPLICATIONS
AVAILABLE AT
THE MEETINGS
- & AFTER FEBRUARY
20 FROM LORRAINE
OLSKI-DELZELL HALL-FIRST FLOOR
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Pointer Page 14, Thursday February 9, 1989
Trophy back
By Tom LaBoda
Sports Writer
While Wausau was hosting the
first annual Badger State Winter Games last weekend, the
Stevens Poin~ Rugby Club was
also hosting a tournament, the
12th annual Arctic Rugby Fest.
Nineteen teams took to the
fields to compete for the title,
including a team from Knoxville, Tenn. When it was all
over, the Point boys came out
on top with their third championship in the last five years.
The old boys defeated Platteville, Knoxville, Marquette and
Oconomowoc on their way to
the championship game against\
the Milwa~ee Slugs. The Slugs
•
Point
outlasted Eau Claire, the Cats, ed out .with a ~ win over the
and the Platteville old boys to East Side Nationals, but then
fell to Oconomowoc 4-3 • . Point
set up the final.
In the final, Point Old _Boys back Jim "Osh" Oshanski,
took control of the match on a stated "Point A-8ide got off to a
good roll in the first match but
drop kick for a 3-0 lead in the got
bad breaks in the secfirst half. They were able to ond some
match."
add two tries in the second half
Point B-side lost in the first
for a 11~ victory.
round to Ripon, 1~. However,
Wisconsin took home the con- they
came · back to defeat
solation championship with a 6-4
win over Stout. Stevens Point Platteville ~ in overtime. The
had three other teams playing B-8ide then lost to Stout 7~ in
in the tournament besides the the consolation semifinals.
Oshanski said, "The B-8ide
· old Boys.
showed great courage and guts
The NOBS (New Old Boys) in beating the Platteville A-8ide
won their first match but were in overtime."
knocked out in the second
Tim "Duck" Fendenko
round. Point A-8ide played well summed up this year's tournabut was also knocked out in the ment the best, he said, "Thank
second round, the A-8ide start- God that it's over."
,
Sports Writer
Paced by double winners, Tricia Wentworth and Debby Hadler·, the women faired well
against conference rival Stout.
·Wentworth's victories came in
the one and three-meter diving
competition, while Hadler
claimed victories in the 1,000
freestyle and 200 butterfly.
Other first place victories
came from Janet Gelwicks in
the 200 freestyle and Anne Watson in the 500 freestyle. Other
Ii
impressive performances came
from Anne Benson in the 50
freestyle, 200 backstroke arid
Stephanie Bass in the 200 individual medley and breaststroke.
Freshman Carla ~nske -swam
well in the 50 and 100 freestyles,
contributing well ~o the team.
Other contributors were Pam
Gifford, Teri Calchera and Darcey Hessenthaler. Next week is
the conference meet to be held
at the University of WisconsinEau Claire.
This Valentine's Day,
send a card
that truly
e?<presses yourself.
I
\"
i
Cards and Gifts from
Recycled Paper Products, Inc.
Available at:
'
.
·.£1 RPP. Inc .
The men had a poor performance at Oshkosh Saturday losing 131-36.
"To say we got our butts
kicked would be an understatJ!ment," said Coach Witt. Weath. er plays a role in performance
according to Witt ~ting,
"When it is tolerably cold we
can ·work outside and progress,
but with last week's below-zero
weather we really did not get
rnuch done.
"We did, liowever, have some
bright spots. Our sprinters
looked good, especially Garrik
Williams, along with Tony Biolo
~
'7-0r-m
f
!
~
TRAVEL TO
~ALASKA
!
l:
· ~ FEB: J4-15 & 1~-18
only on 90-FM
.*
*. . ~ .•
: ...............•~·································
nest teams in fue cotintry, citing their finish at last year's
NCAA III national outdoors
championships.
"In the running events, we
had some good efforts that did
not plac._e· as they finished behind Oshkosh's deep field,"
stated Coach Ifill. Carrie Enger
and Amy Voi~ht both placed in
the 400-meter along with Tami
Langton in the 60():.meter and
Beckie Sherwood Jn the 300yard.
'
·
"In the field events we had
victories from Beth Mears in
the shot put and Sue Collar in
the high jump lilong with Kathy
Zelhofer placing in the long.
jump," said Coiich Hill.
Next action for the women
and men is Saturday at the Eau
Claire Invitational.
and Chas Princkno are improving very~ nicely," commented
Witt.
Also cited by Witt were the
men in the 600, particularly
Meinke and Houselet. In the
field events and the vaulters,
Mike Cummings and Mike MeClone both showed progress as
did John Gunderson and Blair
Larsen in the weights.
For the women, Coach Hill
cited their lack of practice for
poor performance as Oshkosh
has been practicing since January 4 and we have practiced for
only two weeks. Coach Hill also
thought Oshkosh is one of the fi-
fF-R--E-E--~;~;;;;;;;;-1
I
STUDENTS WHO NEED
I
:MONEY FOR COLLEGE , :
I Every .Student Is Eligible for Some Type of Financial
Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income.
I
.I • We have a data bank or OVE!I'-200,000 listings of scholarships, fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion In private
I sector
funding.
·
I •
1
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
I
346-3431
1
~
!
I
&
Improvement
UNIV.::RSITY
STOR_=
Center
~
•
1•
University
~POINTER HOCKEY
Pointer track and field ne~ds
Women ·swim well
By Sam Seigel
.
·••********************************••••••••••••******
~
I
I
Many schOlarships are given to students based on their academic
interests, career plans, family heritage and place or residence.
There's money available for students who have been newspaper
carriers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers ... etc.
Results GUARANTEED.
CALL .
ANYTIME
"For A Free Brochure
1·800·346·6401
I
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1.
1.
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fi__jl
~-------~-----------~
• SUMMER POSITIONS
AVAILABLE·
North Star Camp for Boys and Birch Trail Camp for Girls, located in the
beautiful Northern Wisconsin Lake . Country near Hayward, WI. Mid-June to ,...
mid-AUG. Mature male and female counselors and activities instructors
needed. We need instructors for: waterskiing - sailing - windsurfing - swimming - dance - gymnastics - tennis ~ photography- - rocketry .- riflery - archery - arts & crafts - overnight tripleaders plus oth.ers. Secretaries, nurses
. and food servic~ personnel also needed. Rewarding summer experience.
Salaries start at $850°0 plus transportation, allowance a·nd .room and board.
Call (collect) or write Robert Lebby, 7540 N. Beach Dr., Milwaukee, WI
53217: 414-352-5301.
· Stor. V\bt:rYing About
. How"lliuV\bn't Get AIDS
· And V\blJY About
Howl6uCan.
)Quean get AIDS from sexual intercourse
with an infected partner.
'lbu can get AIDS from sharing drug
needles with an infected peMil.
mo~·e
For
i l'formai.lon
aboutAI S, call
•
1-800-33 -AIDS -
You've earned it.You deserve it.
And now's the time to el\ioy the traditional rich, creamy taste of Point Bock beer.
But hurry, this bock's so special it's available
for a limited time only.
Hurty, BockThis Good Wont Last Long.
w9
Pointer Page 16, Thursday February 9, 1
_
~. March .17-2 9
SPRING
BREAK
•ag~
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·'
UAB Le1sure Time Travel preserils:
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D~£
$316.oo
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Pointer Page 17
ThrOwing it aU . away
by Todd Stoeberl
Outdoors Writer
As I lay in bed' on a frigid
winter morning, I am awakened
by the roaring engine of a gar-
by Timothy Byers
A
W
Outdoors·Writer
The Bush administration continues to appear to make progress on .environmental issues.
You will remember that Bush
· clairried to he an environmentalist during the presidential
compaign. His nominee to head
the Environmental Protection
Agency, William K. Reilly, says
that he wants to strengthen the
Clean Air Act. A major area
Reilly wan~}~_focus on is acid
rain. He proposes a program of
reduction of acid rain-causing
pollution from coal-fired burners and other sources. This is a
11lajor departure from the Reagan doctrine. •
The town of Prairie Du Sac,
Wisconsin is ·considering its future. A munitions plant now sits
idle in the town, but was active
during World War II and the
Korean and Vietman wars. The
town is one of seven being con• sidered as a place to build a superconductor to power groundbased laser weapons. These
would be part of the Strategic
Defense lnitiative (SDI), popularly known ~s Star Wars.
Opponents to the plan say the
·plan might harm bald eagles
which frequent the area. They
also object to the whole concept
of SDI. Proj~ct supporters say
the government will go with a ·
tovm that offers the least objections. · A railrpad tank car that
has been in one spot for oirer 20
years began leaking -sulfuric
acid last week. . The car has
been on a siding in ·Hillsboro,
Wisconsin after ·the Bank . of
Elroy acquired thtr land around
it in the 1960s. There were 3,500
gallons of acid in the tanker
and f!nlY a few gallons escaped
before it was spotted. The Hillsboro Fire Department put a
sand berm around the area and
a private cleanup firm removed
the rest of the contents. No one
seems to know why the acidfilleq tanker sat there for so
lOIJg.
.
A
W
Cold weather is back again
but nothing like they have had
in Alaska. Residents of the town
of McGrath on the back side of
the Alaska . Mountain Range
said that they were used to extreme cold up, to -50 degrees.
But the· current spell of -60s has
been unusual in its length and
depth of cold. Vehicles have
been· kept running .for weeks if
theyr have to stay outside and
schools don't open unless the
still air temperature at 7 a.m.
is above -55. Only one day in
January qualified for school.
Airplanes can't fly in the cold
, and while foo4 is in good supply
folks are getting tired of endless
wood chopping and splitting.
Over the last month and a
half, more than 2,()()() ·seabirds
have died off the Washington
coast. The cause was a barge
that leaked 231,()()() gallons of oil·
off Grays H{lrbor. Oil globs
·bage collector's truck. I- hear
the engine crarik up its
R.P.M.'s and then it picks up a
dumpster. Slowly it rises up and
over the truck. The dumpster is
tilted forward to release its contents. Crash, bang, crunch goes
the garbage. The dumpSter is
emptied and it is slowly brought
back to · the ground. The garbage truck has completed its
Job. As I l)ear the truck depart,
I wonder how much garbage in
that dumpster could have been
recycled?
I ofter. .,v11der the thought of
how much garbage that is
thrown away could be recycled?
Why don't people recycle? l3ecause, PEOPLE ARE TOO .
DAMN LAZY!
People just don't realize how
much an impact they can have
on solving some of our growing
environmental problems. For
instance, "producing aluminum
from scrap instead of bauxite,
cuts energy usage and air pollu'tion by 95 percent. Making paper from discards instead of
virgin timber not only saves
valuable forests, it reduces the
energy used by .almost 75 per- ·
cent and requires half as much
water," according to a USA Today article.
Have you ever stopped and
thought, how many acres of .
trees are cut or how many
actual trees are cut in one
year? The number is staggering. Trees don't grow back
overnight. It takes 30-35 years
before planted trees are barvestable again. Also, trees are
one of natures air cleaners.
They take in carbon dioxide and
emit oxygen. We can't afford to
destroy it all. What about aluminum? Recyclers are paying
citizens to recycle because it is
so much cheaper and energy efficient to recycle aluminum. If
you are not recycling aluminum
you are just throwing money
away. Every aluminum can you
throw away, is like throwing
away a dime onto the ground. It
may sound like nothing now but
·
There is also the problem of
groundwater pollution. , Wiscon- '
sin has one of the worst groundwater problems in the countrY
and unsanitary landfills contribute to this problem, All of the
garb.•ge that is buried in landfills is supposed to break down
and when it does, it is in tile
fonn of toxic chemicals which
eventually leech out into the
groundwater. This causes the
groundwater to be undrinkable.
Most of the landfills in Wisconsin have this problem.
There are numerous problems
associated with landfills and
other forms of waste diposal.
It adds up.
Continued on pa_ge 18
Pointer Page
~~·
'!hursday February 9, 1989
Cold weather crOss-couhtry skiirig
By Timothy Byers
sometimes "scream" as inner
tensions compensate for cold
and wind. Cindy says her ski
bindings "ring like little b_ells"
in the cold. -
up pants completed th~ bottom,
while a medium-weight, zipneck shirt went on top. Over
that was a medium-weight jackeLwith a windproof front. And
ori the head, lightweight balaclava (like a helmet) and stout
ha~ Our hands were kept warm
Witll light lint!r s lOVPS inside
regular ski gloves. .
Outdoors Writer
When we left, the thermometer at the bank .read -11. When
we returned it read -15. What
did we do for the hour in be:
But back to skiing. The wax
tween? Why; what anyone of the day was Polar (what
would d.,! We went· cross-coun- else?) that is good to about -22
degrees. There isn't a wax for
try skiing:
,
You · will note that the wind- temperatures below that which
chill was rtot figured into the might tell you something about
• 'ne very Important thing
above temperatures. We're not what the wax makers think of about all of these nlothes was
sure what it was, but as we skiing then. We had no prob- that none of them were restricwere mostly in the woods, it •·lems gripping and gliding and tive of motion or circulation in
really didn't matter:. ~e are my toured around a six-mile course any way. Another important
wife Cindy and myself. We have in a little under an hour. Deer i>oint is that everything overlap· been skiers for a long time and and rabbits were our only ani- ped so there were no gaps for
thought a good snow day like mate companions while we the cold to penetrate. I didn't
this weekend shouldn't be wast- were out.
mention materials because
ed, so off we went.
there.are so many-choices. SufYou've probably noticed tbat
Now before you get visions of fice it to say that there was
things sound a little different in snowmobile suits, let me tell some wool and a lot of wool
the cold. There seem to be a lot you what we wore for our little substitutes.
more creaks and groans than jaunt. Starting from the skin,
normal, That's true in the we had light, long underwear
woods as well as your house! under one-piece _ski suits. Two
Wool is a great material. It
Ski poles sound a little more pairs of socks, one light and one insulates well ~d does so ~ven
crunchy as they punch into the medium went inside our ski when wet, but It does retain a
snow, and the hiss of gliding shoes a~d a light; insulated lot of moisture .. Wool substitutes
skis has a little more snap to it. overshoe (like a mukluk) went - act just like wool except they
When it's really cold, trees will on the outside. A pair of warm- don't retain as much moisture.
· This makes them superior for
active endeavors such as crosscountry skiing.
So what was it like? It was
crisp, that's for sure! After the
first couple hundred yards, our internal heaters "kicked in"
with heat to all parts of our
bodieS. This automatic adjustment can be extremely noticeable, one second there's a little
nip _around the edges and the,
next there's heat to spare! Wehad no problems.
Skiing in extreme cold can be
dangerous, but if you're careful
(as we were) you can have fun.
It's definitely deserted out there
and you'll always be able to
say, "I was out when it was so
cold that even the bank thermometer was shivering!· ~
See you on the trails'
Recycling
By far, the most effective way
1>f disposal, is through recycling. EVERYONE CAN RECYLE. There is no· excuse not
to recycle. H there isn't a recyling program in your hometown,
why not start one? For more information about this write: Wisconsin DNR, Bureau of Solid
and Alaska and hopes to in- Waste M;anagement, Box 7921,
crease attendance from the Madison WI 53706.
-._
Midwest.
Some things you can do are to
In the public workplace, separate your garbage into aluHoughton· says, a Congressional minum, newspaper l:!nd cardmandate for "workplace diver- board, plastic milk jugs and
sity" has been set for federal plastic bottles arid glass. Glass,
agencies- such as the U.S. For- milk jugs and plastic bottles,
est Service. the professor must be rinsed and caps reworks extensively with the Ser- moved. These materials can be
vice in setting up cooperative dropped off at Intra-state Recyeducational programs for stu- cling Center on Francis Street
dents. "All of the federal and by the Point Brewery anytime
state agencies are now heavily of the day. Also, E.E.N.A. has
involved in attracting miriorities blue bullet garbage (,!ans out
to their ranks," Houghton says. around campus and coming
A similar coffimitment has been soon, bright red plastic garbage
made by the UW System and its cans. to collect aluminum cans
on campus. Please don't be lazy
and throw your pop can away in
a regular garbage can. Make an
effort to find a blue bullet or a
bright red brute can. Please
help stop environmental problems by recycling!
CNR ties with Indian college
LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JQB?
Wisconsin Badger Camp, a non-pr?fit org~n~a~ion
serving physically and mentally hap~capped. mdivid~­
als ages 3-93, and located near Prame du Chien, ~ lS
taking applications for summer employment. Positions
include: Activity Directors, Counselors, ~ead Coo~
and Kitchen Help, and Health Care Superv~ors. Positions are for June 3 to August 19 with salaries from
$90/week to $250/week plus room and board. Stop l?Y
the Job Fair at the University Center )PBR) on _Monday, Feb. 13 from 9:00A.M. to 5:00P.M. for an mt~r­
view. Those not able to attend may ~ontact the office
at Box 240, Platteville, WI 53818 ?r phone. (608) 3489689 for an application and further information.
1989 BASEBALL CARDS
,
I
TOPPS
FLEERS
SCORE
DONRUiS
AVAILABLE AT-:
(across from the
Pointer Page i9
speaks on condors
the U.S. By 1987, they were they were l'1"Ushed by the
down to six counties in southern weight.
Outdoors
California, and today there are
Some birds that ar~ captured
of species 28 individuals in two zoos in Los have shotgun pellets ·o r bullets
The pro
in them, but Bloom said it is .
extinction is a growing one in Angeles and San Diego.
the late _29t~ century. Many
The species was removed unknown how many may · have
plants, animals and other types from the wild, Bloom said, to actually been killed by shootiilg.
of creatures are disappearing preserve them until suitable
The decision to remove Callfrom the face of the earth never ways of safeguarding their habi- fornia condors from the wild
tat can be found. The problem was made so that ways could be
.
to return ·again.
. One species of North Ameri- is not so much the actual land devised to protect the birds
can bird, th€: California condor, as what's on it, he went on. from these hazards. Bloom said
was deliberately removed from Lead poisoning, pesticides and . it could be years before all the
the wild by United · States offi- . possibly shooting now endanger problems are solved. He also
cials in 1987 to attempt to save condors in the wild.
said he was confident they
it. Peter Bloom told their story
The lead comes from bullets, would be solved and that conlast Wednesday evening in Dl01 Bloom said, and are ingested by dors would once agai.J) soar in
of the Science Building.
.
condors (and other scavengers) Western skies. ·
Bloom is not an imposing fig- from the dead flesh of large anOne of the last slides in the
ure, brown-bearded and of me- imals such as deer. The lead program showed AC9, the last
dium build, bbt the strength of concentrates in the meat-eater wild California condor. It was
his message came through. He and eventually kills it. Three of February 17, 1987. AC9 was
showed slides of California con- four birds caught in the early perched in an oak tree and
dors llOd how he devised traps 1970s died of lead poisoning and watched as the next to last wild
for them. ,He told of their de- one-third of golden eagles cap- California condor was captured.
cline and some reasons behind tured show symptoms of it.
Bloom Said AC9 seemed curious
it. .And he spoke witli feeling of
Cyanide traps, or "coyote get- as he watched. On Easter Sunday 1987, AC9 was captured and
meeting the last few members ters," also claimed condors.
of a wild race.
The traps are baited with red the ambitious program to cap1?te California condor (Gym- meat. When something comes tive breed and reintroduce wild
nogyps Californianus) is a large along to take a bite, a jet of condors began in earnest.
bird that can have a nine-foot cyanide is blasted info the aniBloom told us of the sound of
wingspan and weigh more than mal's face and it dies.
a condor soaring, "like wind
20 pounds. . They once ranged
Like many other birds at the through grass from 100 yards
thoug~out North America,
top of food chains, DDT claimed away." He said that if we
according to Bloom, and were condors,- too. The insecticide, hadn't seen one in tlie wild,
we'd really missed something.
scavengers (like vultures) that now banned in the United
· fed primarily on the carcasses States, was once sprayed widely But the efforts now being made
to raise yourig and safeguard
· of hooved ungulates such as and preventetl eggshells. from
antelope. By 1800, the bird was thickening. !fhen adults
habitat should succeed. Indeed,
Bloom implied, they must sueconfined to the West Coast of attempted to incubate the eggs,
By
A
W
FE. Rc ~ relicensi ng
r
.A
W
RHINELANDER-The Department of Natural Resources
has received the Initial Consultation P{lckage, or ICP, from
the Wisconsin Valley Improvement Company (WVIC) of Wausau. ThE: ICP is the firm's first
step .in the iinportant process of
reviewing long-term licenses
from the Federal Energy Regulatory Comihi~ion (FERC) to
operate many of the dams and
rese,rvoirs on the Wisconsin River.
The document, is being reviewed by members of the Wis..._
consin River System Review
Team based at the DNR Dis- .
trict Office in Rhinelander. Pro- .
ject Manager Bob Martini says
"The ICP is divided into several
sections that explain, among
other things, the history of
WVIC, details of company operation, the lands and waters
upon which the. company does
business, along with a listing of
plants and animals and recreational resources that exist in the
WVIC system.'r
In addition, the lCP contains
information .on pote]ltial operational problemS that WVIC and
members of the public have listed _.t hat may be studied as part
of the company's relicensing
proposal to FERC. ·
·
~e:t. if we are· to justify playing
Area Headquarters Offices in
Woodruff, Antigo and Wisconsin
Rapids. Additionally, Wisconsin
Valley Improvement Company
has placed copies of their ICP
in public libraries in Phelps
Eagle River, Three Lakes
nocqua, Rhinelander, T~ma­
hawk, Merrill, Wausau, Mosinee, Marshfield, Stevens Point
and Wisconsin Rapids.
·
The review of the operation of
~e Wi~onsin River began durmg the summer of 1986. At that
_time, the Wisconsin River Sys- '
tern Review Project Team was
established to provide a coordinated approach to the many
issues related to the FERC relicensing project. Members of
the team ' respresent numerous
functions within the DNR as
well as those from key agencies
in the federal government.
Mi:
••¥••••hn·~·········
Tim Rec er lS a total dweeb.
He is matched only by Troy
Sass and Gabriel Wyant-Perilo,
who are also total dweebs.
NOAH'S ARK
from page 18
Co'"tinued
..
.several steps to support these
efforts have already been initiated at the universitY. A new
administrative position, vicechancellor · for minority/disadvantaged programs, has
been created at UWSP. One of
the new official's duties will be
to "to provide essential services
for Native Americans in Wisconsin, both on campus and in
their communities," according
to Vice-Chancellor Howard
Thoyre. The position was announced in December at a
meeting of UWSP officials and
representatives of Wisconsin Indian Tribes on campus.
•
UWSP has long been known
for its services to Indian students through its Native American Center, Educational Opportunity Programs, Upward
Bound, Weekend . College, and
specialized' courses focusing on
Indian cultures and issues.
UWSP's other new initiatives
includ,e the appointment of a
liaison between the School of
·Education and Native American
Communities to assist students .
considering teaching careers. In
addition, Alan Haney, dean of
the College of Natural Resources, and Pon Mortenson, an
administrative specialist, · will
be visiting communities to inform tribal leaders and prospec-
tive students about natural resource offerings.
Houghton recentl)!.- experienced firsthand how effective
the personal touch can be.
While speaking to a group ·of
Wisconsin Conservation Corps
participants, he became
aquainted with a young man
who most likely be UWSP's
first Haskell recruit.
campuses to encourage . minority attendance.
Another situation which will
benefit women and minorities
when they are ready to enter
the workforce is the age of current federal and state agency
employees. A large of upperlevel managers are nearing retirement which will open vacancies for people moving up the
ladder at entry levels. Houghton
says that in the Forest Service's
region nine, a 20-state area, it is.
estimated that by 1995, 1,500
people will retire. State agencies will also experience a substantial attrition rate over the
next few years, he estimates.
"It is an exciting time for
young people starting out in the
field," Houghton says.
The professor's work in · setting up the new program was
funded by the .Forest Service
and b~ the UWSP vice-chancellor's office. His next step will
be to "work 2ut the wrinkles,"
such as financial aid assistance, .
and to develop outreach systerns to recruit students.
REMEMBER
ALL YOURVALENTINES!
... with a
Wisconsin Dells
H<Jllmark Cilrd
America's Largest
.Waterpark
wi II be a tt e n d i n g
UWSP Job Fair on
February 13th at the
University Center
(9AM-3PM). Discuss
seasonal employment
for the following positions:
·
Lifeguard
Ride Attendants·
Food & Beverage Servers
_Gift Shop
Sales Clerks
Maintence Personnel
Ticket cashiers
LIMITED
INTERNSHIPS
AVAILABLE
and giit on
V<Jientine's -
[),1y, Tuesday,
, February 14.
UNI\l RSITY
STOR_
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
· University
Center
34G·3431
SPRING BREAK! WHY WAIT?
"The task facing the Wiscon-
FRI-FEB. 10 MR. TWISTER
sin River System Review Pro-
ject Team is to carefully review
the contents of the WVIC ICP
and provide rommen~ to FERC
in a timely manner on the
many issues raised by the document," said Martini. The ICP
will also be reviewed by members of the Citizens Advisory
Committee that was appointed
to ensure that the needs of the
public are met· during the long
and often complex concerns surrounding the FERC relicensing
process.
Copies .of the WVIC ICP may
be inspected by the pulic at the
DNR District Headquarters in
Rhinelander as well as the DNR
CN R ties
STOP IN FOR SOME GREAT SAX! 9pm-1 pm
MON·ALL JMPORTS ARE $1.25 FREE PEANUTS
ONE MONTH FREQUENT TANNER
$29°0
(3 times per week)
other student specials also available-Call
341-2778
7 BED STUDIO Featuring The Wolf System
Student ID's Required-offer may expire at any time
TUES-TACOS-2/$1.35
CORONA-CARIBE BEER-$1.25
MARGARITAS-$1.25 .
WED-PITCHER NITE
PITCHERS-$2.50 6 BEERS TO CHOOSE
FROM
FREE POPCORN
Pointer Page :oro, Thursdav February 9, 1989
Striking out
Wausau bank donates for programs
!t <'on '!-: down to the caliber of
player you ha~e. You · have to
· have talent or you won't go
The M & 1 First American
anyWhere. You have to have
quality athletes and quality stu- Bank of Wausau has donated
$1,500 for the development of .a
dents."
three-part program to help area
. Mazzoleni also credits the people develop greater skills in
university for being attractive basic, advanced and cash flow
management.
to his student-athletes.
The grant has been awarded
to the Central Wisconsin Busi"These guys I have playing ness Development Center at
for me are all good students as UWSP, which has arranged the
well as good hockey . players. sessions from 8 a.m. to noon on
One of the k~s to getting ~err. Feb. 14, March 14 and April 11
· to come here IS that the UDiver·· · in the bank's training room.
sity bas an excellent academic· ·cell. It is this, in addition to thP "We'll be showing the
co~ttment. to excellence in 'audience ways to squeeze more
athletics, which has helped to profit out of a business through
draw these guys to the pro- smart financial management,"
! gram."
M8zzolerii relies heavily on
the leadership provided by
three of his key players.
says George Seyfarth,- director
of the . business development
center.
Ron Lostetter, UW.SP's controller, will be the instructor at
the Feb. 14 session on basic financial management. He will
explain relationships between
income statements and balance
sheets, -how profits and losses
relate to cash flow, and how to
select 'and use an accountant.
Lostetter also -will lead the
advanced finanical management
session in which the March 14
sessions will deal with the use
of financial statements in managing a business. Different
types of financial ratios and
UWSP Boa~d of VIsitors
members re-appointed
·" Tim Couglin, Rick Flemjng
and Pat McPartlin have all
demonstrated their leadership · Five members of the UWSP
abilities. To lead you have to Board of Visitors have been reappointed to serve two-year
have demonstrated success.
terms.
They are William rBablitch,
"That is something which has Madison, a justice of the Wislacked here in the past. We consin State Supreme Court and
-have lacked experienced play- alumnus of UWSP; James
ers, and you have to have that Crane, Appleton, presi<!ent of
experience ·to have 1an effect or Crane Engineering Sales and
the younger players."
former head of the UWSP Paper Science Foundation; Vern
. ~
·
. Holmes, Stevens Point, execuThe Pomters ~e geanng u,. tive director of the Portage
to conclude therr best seas~n County Economic Development
ever. At 24-1 overall and 17-1 m
.
· di
the NCHA, the Pointers con- Corp. and retired executive elude their association season rector ~f the Portage County
this weekend with two games at Econo~c Develo~ment Corp.
St Sch01 sti a (2-17_1 overall 1_ and retired executive of Sentry
• •
a c
'
Insurance; Martha Kronholm,
14-1 m ~e NCHA). Next week, Vesper, an elementary school
the Pomters. travel. north for teacher in Wisconsin Rapids
twl?"game senes against Alaska- and holder of a ma:;ter's degree
Fairbanks and Alaska-Anchor- from UWSP· and John Regru'er
age.
'
'
are veterans' benefits to those
who are eligible.
Registration is being handled
. by the M & I 'Filst American
Stephen Conway, director of National Bank, 500 Third St.,
client services for UW-SP's Wausau, 54402-8008. There is a
business development center, charge of $39 per program or
will speak April 22 on cash flow · $99 for the series. Speical rates
management, demonstrating are available for multiple regishow managers can predi~ cash trations of four or more from
needs for months ahead, how to one company.
complete monthly managing in-·
Seyfarth said Michelle Edberg
ventory and aec·ounts receiv- and John KOch of the bank's
able/payable.
commercial loan operations, assisted in the development of the
Case studies will be used in programs, which comprise the
first series of its kind done by
each session.
Continuing education credit ll> the business development cenavailable for participation as ter in o/ausau.
how to use them to interpret
such statements will be .discussed.
I
Business programs off~r-ed.
'lne Waupaca County Bankers
Associalivu nas provided a
$2,000 grant to defray some .of
Stevens Point, a retired director
the expenses for a four-part seof human resources at Sentry
ries of progrlijDS / this wmter
.Insurance and former head of
and spring to assist small busithe UWSP Academy of Letters
nesses in its service area.
and Science.
Tiie sessions will be on minThey were among the 15 origiimizing taxes, accounting for
small business, cash flow mannal board members who were
appointed by ' the UW System
agement, and marketing. Each
Board of Regents at the recomof them will run from 8 a.m. to
m~n~ation of fo~er Chancellor
noon.
Philip Marshall m 1987.
_, Billed as "Education for ProfThe. "VIS'I'to~s " meet on cam•-~.....- i~s," the seri~ is being ar- .
pus s~veral times e~ch _Ye~r ~o
ranged by the Central Wisconbe. o~ented to. the lDSbtution s
sin Small Business Development
miSSion, achiev~ments and
Center at UWSP.
problems; to a.d~se ~e chanThomas Klismith and Michael
cellor and administra~ve s~!;
Omernik, both certified public
accountants, will lead the "Minto s~ggest ways th~ un1yersi~ s
services and relationships Wl~
imize Your Taxes" program
students •. faculty and the public
Feb. 15 at the Four Seasons
can ~e u:npro~ed; and. ~ conInn, Waupaca. Topics of discus-duct mqwnes mto specific matsion will be tax law changes,
ters whenever requested by the
tax deferment and shelters for
regents.
business owners, business structure impact on taxes, how to select and use an accountant, and
tax plannin~ for 19t!9.
The session March 22 at The
2nd semester ~oph &
Rainbow in New London will
feature Ron Lostetter, controljuniors & seniors
ler of UWSP, in a presentation
on "Accounting for Small Business." Lostetter will discuss
how to build and understand financial statements, how to use
- the relationships between income statements and balance
sheets, how profits and losses
relate to cash flow.
Stephen Conway, director of
client services for UWSP's business development center, will
be the speaker for the April 26
program on "Cash Flow Management" at Dairyman's State
R::mlr in Clint()nvme. He ...,;n
demonstrate the value of . d:-'11
NOW
SIGNING
FALL
~·
LEASES
~"' Come visit today ~nd re~eive
(;~
a FREE Personal Pan Pizza
~~{~THE VILLAGE
~"'~~
301 MICHIGAN
&&
.;:,a~
s--..:; I'..;
r..
~v
r-q .
L"\
~ ~
~~
"~ ~·
'l '
'
-Close to campus
-Completely furnished
-Heat and hot water included
-Laundry facilities .
-Pool and air conditioning
I WC• BElJJ:WU~I.
-
I \~fU BATHROOM
)
CALL TODAY! 341-2120
Ask for Lynn
·
rn~n..,lf~:~mPnt
nn
~
rl::t~v-t.
• -rf:. .t\:
basi~,~which permits owners to
predict cash needs for months
ahead. How to complete month-
ly cash flow projections, how to
set up hasic cash flow manag~
ment plans, managing inventory
and accounts also will be discussed.
John Mozingo, director of the
Center for Business Services ·at
UW-Oshkosh, will, speak May 24
at the seminar on "Think Like
a Marketer" alSo at Four Se~­
sons Inn. Mozingo will examine
current trends and what impact
they have on business so owners
can decide on reasonable sales
objectives for the coming year.
He will explore customer motives and expectations, sales
objectives, marketing tools and
how they can be used.
Harvey Radix, chair of the
bankers association committee
on education, has worked with
UWSP business development
specialists in planning the program. It is the fourth time the
association has sponsored a series of prograiil$ for business
people in cooperation with
UWSP.
The association is comprised
of Firstar Bank 1of Clintonvi~e, "
Dairyman's State Bank of Clin·tonville, First -State Bank of
lola, Farmers State Bank of
Manawa, Marion State Bank of
Marion, First State Bank of
New London, New London National Bank, Farmers State
Bank of Waupaca, First National Bank of Waupaca, Valley
Bank of Weyauwega and Valley
Bank of Fremont.
Cost of attendance is $29 per
'program or $22 per program for
four or more participants from
the same company. Enrollments are being handled at the
Waupaca Area Chamber of·
Commerce Building, Box 262,
Waupaca.
Continuing e~ucatio~ credits
will be awarded as Will veterans benefits to those who qualify
"Winter Rates In Effect""
HALF PRICE
1sf Jump $4450 plus
I
GROUP RATES
5-9 persons-$42 plus tax
10.14 persons-$39.50 plus tax
15-19 persons-$37 plus tax
20 or more-$34.50 plus tax
Call Or Write For FREE Brochure
4028 Rivermoor Rd.
Omro, WI 54963 • (414) 685-51
6 miles west of Oshkosh on flwy.
YEAR ROUND JUMPING
Pointer Page 21
Yoga~
A beginning course in HaL.IC:I
yoga will be offered this spring
at UWSP.
.
Classes will meet from 7 to 8
p.m. on Wednesdays, Feb. 15
through April 12, in the Garland
Room of the University Center.
Fees are $17.50 for the public
and $12 for students.
Autumn Sobczak of the National Wellness Institute will
teach participants a series of
stretches aild breathing techniques that lead to "a high level
of fitness of the mind, body and
spirit."
·
The non-credit course is sponsored by the University Activities Board. Further information
is available through UAB, 3463412. Registration is through the
Campus Activities Office, located in the >lower level of the
University Center.
Air Force
prior service
opportunities
Milwaukee, Wisconsin- The
Air Force is seeking qualified
veterans to return to active
duty with the Air Force, Captain Richard V. Briggs, Chief of
Operations, ..3555th U.S. Air
Force Recruiting Squadron,
said.
"H you're a recent veteran
and qualify, the door may be
open· for you to return to the
U.S. Air Force. The training,
education and entitlements are
greater today . than when you
left...and the pay's better, too. I
recommend that interested applicants contact their local recruiter to see if they qualify for
the prior service program," he
added.
·
,.,._
"Medically Speaking," St. Michael's Hospital physician lecture series, will feature the program " Sexually Transmitted
Diseases" Thursday evening,
February 16, 7-8:30 p.m. at the
hospital.
The program, presented by
Dr. James Zach, University of
Wisconsin-stevens Point Health
Service, will focus on various
sexually transmitted diseases
that infect more than 10 million
Americans each year.
By attending this informative
presentation, you will learn
about the symptoms, treatment
and prevention of many of these
communicable diseases.
·
A question-and-answer box
will be available<to participants
before the program.
The lecture is free and open
to the public. .
Continued from page 2
warm up
Think about it
Continued from paf!e 2
happened there that were perfectly normal until people woke
up and said, hey, we're in a police state! .. .it happened in Nazi
Germany...it was all done legally."
Once Gary Hart was eliminated from the presidential
election-and wasn't that a
timely occurrence-did anyone
really believe · that Bush
wouldn!t be elected. Dukakis
never stood a chance. And does
anyone really believe Oliver
North will be sent to prison? .
Since the conspiracy and
assassination of John F. Kennedy, the couptry has been oh-socarefully maneuvered to the
Bush administration. The numerous deaths of influential
left-wing aCtivists, not necessarily politicians but judges, musicians, professors and civil
rights leaders, lias been happening right before our eyes. ·
· John Lennon, Jim Morrison,
Freddie Prfuze (to name a few)
were all politically vocal,
immensely intluential, especially to youth, and all died under
mysterious circumstances.
Place them together with John
Kennedy, Martin Luther King,
Robert Kennedy and include all
the untold others, unknown
judges and local politicians or
candidates whose philosophies
were too strong or too wrong, or
maybe they were just top right
about things which they
shouldn't have been.
Think about it.
I
.
gAn could have said, with up the confidence trult he inpeace were heard around the enough conviction to comfort, spired in us during the 1980s.
world and the signed documents "They have touched the face of These people, however, have
suddenly became an amplifier God." As our heart mourned forgotten that he didn't do it
for those pleas. The two largest over the loss of innocent men alone. Congress has been Demoguns in the world had just re- and women, our president cratically controlled for all of
moved one more bullet from picked up ·the pieces of shat- his eight years as president.
their chambers. It was now a tered pride and began rebuild- Knowing that the president
time of unprecedented coopera- ing America's commitment to makes no decision without the
tion, and Reagan showed the space. He was confident that approval of Congress first, one
Soviets that America cared through time and leadership, we can begin tq_ realize where the
about the future of world peace. could look back upon those days liberals are on the spending ladWithout reserve, I will say with the glory of what we have der. All of these problems will
that Reagan seems laughably accomplished as a nation de- wash over Reagan's place in
simple; not the things ·presi- voted to the growth of human our hearts like water over a
duck's back. If we are to
dents are molded from. He ambition.
We. can forgive his gaffer, his assume that a president's job- is
doesn't have the intellect of Lincoln, the hard-work ethic of naps during . meetings and his nothing more than fighting the
Carter, nor the single-minded long vacation. We may even issue battle, then we will miss
what our forefathers have in~bition of Nixon. What he , forgive his substitution of Sam
does have, however, is bard- Donaldson shouting out ques- tended us. to learn.
core political instinct. Reagan tions under the noise of a run~
knows how to reach out and ning Air Force One, for regular
grasp the hearts of all Ameri- White House press conferences.
cans, a quality not seen since These mishaps were easily
Roosevelt. He has more charm endur~d only because he
than Kennedy and more dash seemed to cheerfully have
than Wilson. If we put those all things under control. In Reagan
together, we not only have a we substituted reality for illuwidely accepted persona, but a sion without a second thought.
As some might say, the defipotentially successful president.
If we unleash these characteris- cit, homeless, endangered envitics, we have Ronald Reagan.
ronment and outlandish defense
On the day of the Challenger spending, coupled with an
uncaring social agenda. will dry
accide~t. who but Ronald Rea-
So, I joined the ranks of
Americans who wistfully
watched the changing of the
guard on January ID. I am sure
George Bush won't be too different from his successor. He
will, however, have · some big
shoes to fill if he expects to deliver a message as moving .as
Reagan has done. Stage pres- ,
ence has become half the battle
in the modem presidency, ever
since Reagan turned it into the
highest level of performing art.
For now, we will applaud for
an excellent show. That cowboy
will ride off into the sunset,
leaving behind his badge and
boots, but proudly riding atop
his horse of courage and beside
his best friend called America.
WEDNESDAYS
AT BRUISER'S
''C.OllEGE NITE''
Valentines
That Say It Yo_u r Way!
Express your feel ings
~· ith a w ide vari ety o f
· beautiful Valentine
greetings from
Hallmark.
9 P.M. - 1 R.M.
DANCING
BARGAMfS
2.50 Includes Free Soda All Night
No AlcoHol Served
Must be 18 Years and Older
-~· ·
-ftc&C\\\c<AL
Freeport from $469
CARNIVAL CRUISE
&
Celebrate the middle of the week
and keep a clear head.
,;
Ft l.aude<dale Combo fn>m $689
\
UNIV= R S IT~
•. ·- . •. .
STOR::_
Bruiser's
956 Main Street
Downtown, Stevens Point
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
Cc ~tu
UeivmiiJ
<e
For Re...,ations & lnlormation..eal
1-800-PASSAGE
'
.
J4G· 3431
1989 Hallmark Cards. Inc.
.
•
Free Admission Wednesday, February 15with this Ad
...
Pointer Page 22. Thursday Fe?ruary 9, 1989
Leaky landlords and stuffed pockets
by Rich Feldhaus
Investigative Reporter
Every year UWSP students
leave the residence halls in
search of the final independence
of off-campus housing. This cycle of student migration has left
its mark on many of the- offcampus dwellings near UWSP.
Homes are often left' in varying
stages of disrepair and landlords make themselves scarce
in time of need. True, there
may not be any housing code
violations on the property, but
some of the situations ·- students
must live un<t,er are just plain
intolerable.
Last semester, five UWSP
students moved into a house lc:r
cated at 1624 Main Street and
after orily three months at this
address, two of the tenants,
Eric and AI, moyed out to find
a better place. They described
their stay as a major disaster
that began the first day.
Arriving 'in Stevens Point,
ready to spend another semester at UWSP, Eric and .AI found
that the summer tenants had
not moved out yet. This overlapping of leases caused them
to impose on friends for the
entire first week. When they did
move in, the five roommates
found their house had several
' problems · that they wanted
' fixed right away. They presente~ a representative of the land.lord with a list of things to be
fixed which included placing
locks with working keys on outside doors, fixing faucets that
leaked hot water ·at an alarming
rate, -cleaning the kitchen in-
cludiitg a filthy oven and rep_air- sponaed that he doesn't do the
ing sagging ceilings in two of repairs, "the landlord does." At
the bedrooms. Soon after, some- this time the tenants began to
one did come and clean the wonder just who this landlord is
oven. and why he never personally
Two of the tenants Withheld- checked the apartment out.
half of their semester rent until
Two weeks later if happened.
the rest of the specified repairs The landlord showed up to perwere made. Three weeks into sonally check on the repairs to
. the semester, the landlord sent be made himself. He explained
~other representative to the that the ceilings could not be
house in a carpet cleaning truck fixed while they were occupying
,_ to claim the missing rent. The the place because of the mess it
tenants had never seen the man would cause, but he-did promise
before and doubted whether he - to fix the rest of the things on
worked for the landlord at all. the list.
They explained that they werTired of waiting for their
en't going to pay in full until house to get fixed up, Eric and
more of the repairs -were made. .,---AI decided to move out in midTo this he replied, "I don't have November. At that time, the
to take no sh- from no punk landlord had not yet returned to
college kids. They just sent me make the remaining repairs.
here to pick up the money, but When they moved out, the furif you want to starf anything nace was burning five gallons of
with me, I can go back and expensive fuel oil a night, even
have you evicted today." After · with the furnace set at 65 dehearing this threat, the two ten- grees during the day and 60 at
ants paid the rest of the rent. · night: To attract tenants, to subThey say that the approximate- let from them, Eric and AI dc:r
ly six-foot-two, 270-pd"'und man nated their security deposits,
intimidated them enough to w_bich they feel they wouldn't
give in. "You should have seen have gotten back anyway, to
him. He took up the whole door- the incoming tenants who took
way."
their place.
This "agent" of the landlord
Eric and AI feel they and a .
must have left word that ' the lot of other students are getting
tenants had some things that ripped off repeatedly every sethey wanted fixed because an- mester. Eric thinks that too
other representative was sent, many of "the landlords are
this time it was someone from slumlords. The college brings
a realty company. Again they in so much money in the form
provided a sheet detailing the of rent, the least they could do
same information as was given is provide us with a decent
the first week of the lease. They place to live."
pressed this agent of the landThere is a happy ending howlord for a date when the repairs ever. Eric and AI have since
would be completed. He re- gotten together with a third
roommate and bought a mobile
home. It is a better deal for
them because now they can sell
their place when they graduate
and get all or· most of their
money back. They believe that
students who rent are "just
thrownlg their money a way. We
could still be paying rent but we
would have nothing to show for
it. The three of us bought our
mobile home with the money
we would have paid in three semesters anyway." j
JP
.. I
,
I
'j
l
"I don't have to take no sh-- from no punk
college kids. They just sent me here to
pick up tt)e money, but if you want; to start
anything with me, I can go back and have '
you evicted today."
cJuu... JJXr ){-rtv
I
8:oo
t
T,A N-FASTIC
Klafsun/ Wolff System
(Formerly Budgetan)
.15 uYLz}\,:[."lJ.
.s'4t~
.,, 9"""1- 0JOEl
•9
. 50 withPu..t
v."' ~
"-'IJ ·~e
I
·~T ~'I}
~~·
30 Minutes of Free tan~ing
with purchase of 250 m~nute
package Only $25°0
(Total of 280 minutes. S~udent 10
ired).
Located in the Manufacturers Direct Mall
Hwy. 51 S & Hwy. B-In .... nv~r1
-
sponsored by:
-
I t:::h~
......
• ~-·~~
I
341-7123
Pointer Page 23
Dear· Mom f Whi·le you
were 'in Barna, I landed
in the slamlma. While
C.M.M. Happy V-Day to the
there 1 tried to cramma, man who has it all and knows
it!!! Let's get stressed out tofor my big examma. So, gether this weekend, if it bewhile i'm doin' timma,
comes too stressful maybe we'll
please be my Valentina! have to take up painting!! Luv
ya, R.K.O. Van Gogh
· Love, GLW1P
Happy B-day to you Ms.
A
Heather "Rah-Rah" Bucher!
1-Timothy Paul, Make sure Can't wait to Mosh it up w/you
you spend your roll of
and Doug at Ratt tomorrow!
quarters in only one
What a birthday celebration this
is gonna be-look out Stout,
Place this Valentine's
here we come! Lo've ya, Rander
Day'. Love YOI:I, ·sweetpea
Roses are Red, Violets are
·Blue, Happy V-day to .... the
Dear Gooselik, Please be "Wildman," Mosh Man, "Rahmy Valenti~e .... at least
Rah" woman, Gina BoBeena
and Melissa "ye-hah!" and all
until you go east young
· t ers.r L ove y •a u ,
my A0 s1s
1
man. Love, Brenda
Rander
· · Holy half-barren Frat Man!
.
Dear Thomas, I . love you The "chancellor" is praying on
I itt Ie, I Iov e. YOtl big, I
so called innocent, young freshlove you like a little pig. man! Where is the justice? We
.
must save them before they beLove you, Gabnelle
come more corrupted! Sorority
1
Girl
Dear Gabrielle and Bren-. Pat Watson-I want your
da, Yous is two hot
butt! I noticed you in class and
babes. Who loves ya?!
~your r_eally hot! Let's see
'
.
if you can f1gure out who I am
The men on the Pomter. and do something about it! It
staff ·
could be a lot of fun!!
Grace--1'11 always love you
T . R ., A.rs h ee, arsh , ars h and never leave you. Happy
Valentine's Day!-Rood
Love, B. B. ,
Classifieds
House for students available.
Dear T.B.B, Mushy,
Fall semester. Well insulated
with garage downtown. Call 341mushy, mushy, Love,
5846.
GLWP
House for rent, fall semester
l
for 8, 4 singles, 2 doubles, 2
Dear Brian, 1Happy .
blocks from campus. $700 sinValentine's
Day.
I
love
gle,
$660 double. Call 341-2Ul7
.
after 6:00
you! XOXO Amy ·
Paranormal investigators
.
I
looking for authentic accounts
Dear Boo Boo, RRRRof mysterious phenomena inROAR, Love always,
volving hauntings, Bigfoot sightJungle Kitten
ings, UFO's, mysterious sounds
and lights, vampirism and other
' j
oddities occuring in the Midwest. Phone 346-2054.
/
.
One Year on Valentine's Day
,j HONA! !
LOVE VA LOTS
YOU'RE TH~ - BEST! •
I
'
,
HAPPY VALENTINES .DAY, KIDDO!
1.
n
+
Jennifer Moeller-Roses are red, violets are blue,
the Cure produces minMumbing, vocal, chemical
induced lyrics as does.1®. Not to mention the in's
and outs, outs and in's slapped down by Love &
Rockets. May the games people play, pinch them
in the ass and gouge theil• booze altered ego's.
Women get fat and men get boobs but we all
know "which ones pink!" People who try to look
like others, only follow others, into the abiss, to
find quantities of burger scum. Luv-U-your reincarnated radish-Marriag_e to you is bliss-Cetric
Emplwes in
liberal Ans
lnterurional Business
'
"I Love You!"
Counes milablc in Spanish
and in Enalish
Rucncy in Spanish 1101 required
.All coursts approved by UW·Pianeville
and validated on an official
l!W·Piane>illc transcript
5342? per-lor Wlocatwln ..
Mb..-reoldonlo.
$36'15per-lor'""""""'
..........
ldonlollo.
Rich
KLW
KIRK, HAPPY VALENTINES DAY
SWEETHEART WITH ALLL OF MY
LOVE.AND DEVOOION~
MARCH!
Yours Always, BOBBI ·
I I I
:~~ ~e~/t~ ~~e ~~! n.~ RIIIARC{ P~P!!I
Happy V .D. Hope you get over . those BOCK_
FARTS. My system is back to normal and ready
for more. Keep the scheming and trickery up,
maybe sometime it will work! It's totally corny but
We're. a whole lot different.
We're a whole lot the same.
. Thanks for 1s·months! God's good!
.
Daly Shaw
JANERS
TO: BARBARA
I
SUMMER JOBS! EXPLORE
Toast to the Coast and sign up
MN... Spend 4-13 weeks in the for Spring Break '89! Daytona
Land of 10,000 Lakes. Earn sal- and South Padre. It's Exciting,
arY plus free room/board. Coun- it'S Hot, it's You! Sign up Lowselors, nurses (BSN, GN, RN), er Level U.C. x-2412.
lifeguards and other positions . Meetings: ASID members:
Stock ·
"'l!li1
available at MN resident camps< Pat Glinski, ffiD Professional,
for children and adults with dis- of Glinski Business Interiors
o~~r
abilities. Contact: MN Camps, will be our guest speaker on
100
(I; MUSIC CENTER
RR 3 Box 162, Annandale, MN Monday, February 13th. Meet at
new and used guitars.
55302, (612) 274-8376.
6:15, Room 329 COPS.
See Kramer, Yamaha,
Susan's Typing Service 344A cheap date for Valentines.
Peavey, B.C. Rich and
4787 After 5 p.m. Typewriter or MOONSTRUCK, Tues. Feb. 14,
many more. Call
NLQ printer.
q:oo PBR. Look for 50 cents off
coupons from UAB Visual Arts.
(715) 423-1 000_
The Women's Resourc~ Cen- Ciao!
' '
ter is looking for a Budget di1900 Eighth St. So. .
rector, a Com,municatiollll DiThe Women's Resource CenWisconsin Rapids, WI 54494
rector and a driver for the STP ter is sponsoring a workshop, for
M·W 9-6; Th. 9-8; fri. 9-6; Sat. 9-1
Van. For more information call women called "Being Yourself
the WRC at x4851.
in a Relationship." This will be
0
It's Amore. For Valentines
come see MOONSTRUCK, Tues.
8
Feb. 14, 8:0() PBR. UAB Visual for students, $5.00 for non-stu- ~~ c!~at~odS:y wit~ ;s~M~uor cp~
~ents. For more info and to reg800-351-0222
Arts.
in catif.l213l477-8226
Luna Bella. Luna Bella. 1ster call WRC at 346-4851.
Or. rush $2.00 to: Research Aaalstanca
MOONSTRUCK, Feb. 14, 8:00 ~lnllo) ~ [;\ ~~lo)~flllr 11322ldaho Ave. #206-SN. Los Angeles, CA 90025
PBR.
[fl~~) ~LlJLbl.1 WL!;W U Custom research also available-all levels
Intra-state Recycling will be
having curbside pick-up of your
House on College Ave. for
recydables this week (Feb. 6- rent. Clean and .close to camUniversity of Wisconsin
10) in Stevens Point. Place your pus. Washer/dryer in basement,
Platteville
recyclables out on your regular , large common areas, plenty of
garbage pick-up day four feet storage and closet space. Three
away from your garba·g e. doubles, three singles
Please protect from rain or $725/semester, $825/semester
snow. We accept newspaper, . respectively. Will consider
bottle glass, aluminum, corru- monthly rent payments for six
gated cardboard, used motor or more people. Please call 341oil, vehicle batteries and'plastic 3092 and leave a message. Hurjugs (ie. milk, juice, detergent). ry, this one rents quickly!
For more information about re·
cycling please call Portage
County's "First Call \For Help"
BRIGHTEN YOUR LIFE!
at 34S-5380.
Meet tnat someone spec1a1
PRSSA Newsletter Committee
through our singles club.
will meet at 4:30 today in the
lntro Singles Club, Box
Campus Activities Office.
3006. Boston, MA 02130.
PRSSA will hold a general
meeting on Monday, February
13th at 5:00 p.m. in the Green
Room, U.C.
For Sale: Two calculators-a Caslo
Do it now! Don't wait.another
Business Finance 1OO·IIke new·$25.00.
minute to sign up for Spring
Hewitt-Packard HP·12L, never been
Break '89./ Only $100 down,
used·$75.00. For either one, call 652·
deadline Feb. 24. See you there!
2061 after 4:00 p.m. Both delivered to
UWSP.
Daytona $229.00 or Padre
$316.00.
TO: BRENDA
(that girl
in my history class) ·
I've A(.lmired you from afar.. .
"You are my shooting star... "
(to quote Earth, Wind & Fire)
From: Jim Pordnorski
Cow include
Tuition and Fees
Room and Board with Spanish families
FiddtriJ)s
AU financial aids apply
For funhcr information contact
Study Abroad Programs
l08 Warner Hall ,
University of Wisconsin-Platteville
I University Plaza
Planeville. WI SJI18-J099
1608ll42-i126
VALENTINE'S
SPECIALS
POINTER
PIZZA
STOMACH
STUFFER
10'' pepperoni, or sausage
1 pizza only $3 95
12" pepperoni, thick
crust, extra cheese &
2Cokes$S99
This coupon not good
with Doubles
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Fast, Free DeliveryTM
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with Doubles offer.
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with Doubles on~er.
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Expires 2/28/89
-
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101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
I.
1
$549
: $888
I
-Two 10" Cheese Pizzas
for $5.49.
Additional Toppings
$1.09 for both pizzas.
:
1
:
1
~xpi~es 2/28/8~·-··· -:._~~-
2 Large
Two 14" Cheese Pizzas
for $8.88.
1 Additional Toppings
$1.29 for both pizzas.
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Pho~e: 345-0901
Fast, Free DeliveryTM
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
I
PARTY
PACK
$749
Two 14''-pepperoni or sausage pizza & 4 cups of
Two 12" Cheese Pizzas
for $7.49.
Additional Toppings
$1.19 for both pizzas.
Coke for ONLY $1 095
One coupon per
One coupon per order
I
This coupon must be used
with Doubles offer.~
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This coupon must be used
with Doubles offer.~
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I 101 North Division
I
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
THICK & DELICIOUS
FREE THICK
CRUST
14" pepperoni or sausage
pizza & 4 cups of Coke for
Use this coupon to .
receive FREE thick crust ·
on any pizza order,
Doubles or Single.
ONLY$699
8:00 p.m. 1o close ..
One coupon per pizza.
This coupon not good
One coupon per pizza.
withDoubleso~:~.
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212818~
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
~hone: 345-0901
Fast, Free DeliveryTM
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LATE NIGHT
SPECIAL
Fast, Free DeUveryTM
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, : Expires 2/28/89 .......
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2 Small
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with Doubles offe~.
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with DouiJies offer.
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One coupon per order
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One coupon per pizza.
1 Fast, Free DeliveryTM.
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
!?hone: 345-0901
10" pepperoni, or sausage
pizza only $3 9 5
.
One coupon per pizza.
.
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12" pepperoni, thick
crust, extra cheese &
One coupon per pizza.
1 Expires 2128189
of~~er.
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2/28/89
POINTER I_
PIZZA
2·Cokes $599
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STOMACH
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Fast, Free DeliveryTM
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
2 FREECOKES
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With this coupon receive
2 FREE cups of Coke with
I
any pizza purchase.
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One coupon per pizza.
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Not good with any other
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coupon or offer. ~- I
Expires 2/28/89
_
.......
Fast, Free DeliveryTM
Fast,.Free DeliveryTM
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
For Fas,, Free DeliveryTM CAtL.'..
345.-0901
•
,
LATE NIGHT
SPECIAL
I
14" pepperoni or sausage
pizza & 4 cups of Coke for
ONLv$699 ·
8:00 p.m. to close~
One coupon per pizza.
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wit~ Doubles off~e.
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Delivery~.M
101 North Division .
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
Fast, Free
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Open
Sun.-Wed. -11 a.m.-1 :30
Thur.- 11 a.m.-2:00a.m.
Fri.-Sat. - 1t a.m.-3:00 a.
•
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