II
Dedicated to
th~ preservatiQ·n
VOLUME 33 N0.6,
ofthe first ·amendment
·uws,p
.OCTPBER12, 1989, ·
Governor
, visits camp~s
'by Julie Huss
Staff writer
· Governor Tommy Thompson
and eisilit state legislators will
be in ste:vens Point to be officially thanked for the secured ·
increase in fun~ for the
Univ~rsitr C?f W'JSCOnsin Sys-_
tem mstitutions October 12. ·
An appreciation dinner will be
held m their honor in the
l!niversity . Center that eve-
"ffa<!ing the pr~am will'be
UW _System Pres1dent · Ken-
/
for their work. This event is
our !lay of expressing our appreaation."
Members of thepublic who
are concerned about the
state's financial su,Pport of
public hi~er education are invited to JOin the leaders of the
UW System and dthe repro- ·
sentatives of UW- Stevens
Point, UW-Marathon County
UWCenter
and
Marshfield/Wood
Countr
Center.
A reception IS
pla_!!ned from 6-7 p.m. in the
LaFollette Lounge, followed
by the dinner in tbe ProgramBanquet Room. People mterested in attendiJ:lg are invited ·
to make reservations by~
346-3915. The other ejglit
l~ors are the follQWmg:
senator David Helbach. DStevens Poipt. Senator Walter
J. Chilsen, R-Wausa~ Rep.
Stan GrusZvnski. D- Stevens
Point. Rep. Marlin Schneider,
D-WISCOnsin Ra_pids, Rep.
Donald Hasenofirl D-Pittsville, Rep. Brad Zwek, KMosinee Rep, Robert .J.
~ k-Meatord and Rep.
GregoryHu~r, D-Wausau.
neth W. Shaw and UW System
Board of Regents President
Paul Schillimi:' They will be
joined \>_y UW-Stevens Point
Chancelfor Keith Sander, UW
· Center S)'Stem Chancellor
Stephen R. Portch, Dean
Nancy_ Aumann of the
Pointers Andy Chilcote (44), Cr~ Verhagen (41), and Mark Bloomer (3~ sack Stout
. Marshfield campus and Dean
back Tim Peterson during SaturdaYs Homecoming game.. (Photo by ChriS Vi2US.)
Georg_e Newtown of the
Marathon County campus is
Wausau.
Chancellor Keith Sanders
commented, "During the past
le~ session, our area
laWmakers and governor listened syiD.~etl~ to the
needs of hjgher education and
·did what tliey could do to help
us." The chailcellor continu~
"Public officials arc regularlY
asked to help their conSt:eat intensity and enthusiasln, Point's Andy Chilcote (8 sdlos,
byKeyin~
stituents but seldom thanked
2 . assists), Craig Verhaszeti
Which set the temw for the enSports Editor
tire ~e," said Head Coach (8,2), Tom Gaugert (6.3), Bob
Johri MieCh. "We put a lot of :Butns (4.3) an<l Rick Roth
essure on their quarterback
(6J..2, and i fackles fodoss).
·
A force that tends to distort a
un the offensive side of the
un Peterson), not allowing
body. An .intense effort. To
ball, the Pointers got another_
to get mto a rhvthm."
put pressure on. A factor that
,.
strong effort by a relaxed Kirk
P~terson, a 6-4t '208 p<?und
mduces bodily and mental tensemor, was sackea seven times Ba!JIDP.11ne!l as he threw for
sion. (Merriam-Webster).
-All are.definitions of the word by the "Angry DOlt' defense of 300 yards ana five touchdqwns
stress,_ and all of them can Stevens Point, ana was shaken I on 18 of 4,5 attempts.
The Col6y 5enior quarterback
describe the Pointers 42-24 up on several plays, twice causing him to leave tbe ~e to be also put a couple more records
Homec6~ victory over
UW-Stout in front of 5,f129 replaced by junior backup behind him with Saturday's
output He broke the consecuPaw Lehma'iL
fans.
The win was · the
Peterson finished with 2S4 tive- r pass-attempts-witlloutPointer's first in conference,
yards on 23 of 46 attempts and being_-interce_pted mark of 124
~ theii record to 1-1-1 in
,by Jodi Ott for NCAA Division m, with
conference and 3-1-1 overall. had one pass intercepted.
Jack
S'taff writer
·
while qrQPpingStout's to 1-3-0 Lehman was 3 of 6 for 25 yards his string of 139.
Trudea11, formerly of the
and no pick-oft's.
and2-3-0:
.
and other researchers. I think
University of IllinoiS (Qivision
Stour-s main stressors yrere
"The defense plaf.ed with
Do you duink enQugh fluid to the health center thinks theyre
n.. .holds the record for any keep
your urine a ligbt yellow? · honestly sincere in giving !he
division,with 215 -attemf!
D9_you prepare to stop when LAO because they are he11'mg
And he SU!'P.assed· the N
pie " said ElliOtt MadThon, •
trafllc ~fs change from
career total for offensive out~er Patriot of the student
81:een to yellow?
put of 10,863 yards witli b,is
Do you use drugs only when advoc;acy gr:ou~tJte ~aC9bins.
10,965 total. Brian Ainsworth,
But IS the LA infr!nging on
formerly of New Mexico Hish:
n~eel there is a satisfy- the rights of stu ents?
·
lan<ls, was the previouS reeord
Do students really take the
ing amount of excitement m
1
holder.
lAO seriously? ,
.
your life?
The Pointers jumped tb an
"I was a fresliman when I tool
Do you know your blood
early 21-0 lead on two touchthe LAO. I just filled it out to
cholesterol level?
down ~asses of25 and 12 yards
get it done withour really
_you
know
that
these
are
Did
· from "Baum8¥lJler to freshonly five of the 255 questions paying attention to. ilz said
man running back Jason Sioasked on the Lifestyle Asseess- Amanda Scott, ~ Jumor at
chio, and one to senior tig!tt
ment Questionnaire (LAO)?
UWSP.
end Don Moehling for- 25
You are required to fill one
Before you take the LAO, the
yards.
Peterson managed,
out
as
a
health
requirement
of
instuctions inform you to leave
however, to bring the Blue
the university. You must have an item blank if it inakes uyou
Devils back to Within seven
Qne completed before being ' feel uncomfortable. Do Y.OU ·
P-Qints with runs of eight and
serviced at the health center. feel uncomforta!>le answering
three yards with 3:21 remainH you have had a physi~ YC?U "Do rou carry a weapon witli
ing in the first half.
may be exempt ·from t~ 1t. you?
But another Sicchio-BaumThe questionnaire is designed
gartner connection of 10 yards
There are 173 gtiestions
to help you, the student, assess under
on a Stevens Point 14-_play
the wellness inventory
your
current
level
of
wellness.
drive, and a Kw:t Soderberg
43 under tbe risk of
section,
Each student's LAO is kept
PAT run off a bobbled sna,P,
death section and 39 under
IS
on
record
for
ten
years.
It
P.Ut Point up 29-14 at intermJSmedicaJ/behavioraVemosubject to sub~na. Student alert
sion.
tional. There.are also 31 topics
health
center
workers
have
acIn the second half, it was two
for ~rsonal growth that you ·
For homecoming hi~ights see pages 8 and 9 ~.
cess to it and the results befield goals of37 and 33 y.u:ds by
can choose from to obtain income
the
prope~
of
the
. sophomore kicker Dave
formation about.
Photo by Blair Cleary
National
Wellness
Institute.
.
Schneider, and a 25 yard
A health task force has been
"The results provide a valuset
up to )~k. intQ various
able <Wa bank fot our ~ool
ColdiDaed oa page 14
Poihters pressur~ Stout,
get first conference wiq.
LAQsface
.'Scrutiny
Pointer Page 2 Thursday, Oct. 12th, 1989
NEws====~===~======================== t=r=i!!l!-==!!!~!!1----------~----------------------------~~--~-UC lobbies
being ..
for students'
•
rights
Loans
.Paid back
IDS
b_y J. Patricks
Contributor
The Universi~ of Wisconsin-Stevens Point s graduate&
only_ default on 4.4%· of their
StaHord Student Loans (commonly known as Guaranteed
Student Loans). This is accor~ to the US Department
of Education who compiled
the information for the 1987
fiscal ye_ar.
''The default rate represents the proportion of borrowers reqwred to be~
paying off tlieir loans in fiSCal
1987 who failed to make loan
payments·in fiscal year 1987 or
1988." This was from an article.in the Sept. 20th issue of
''The ChromCle of Higher
Education."
Ron Lostetter, UWSP Controller sa~ those statistics,
even th~. they sound good;
th~.
t be even better.
"Tiiis
cle shows the worst
possible scenario. There are
19 schools with a rate less than
4.4%, but that is a little mislead!Dg. It is based on the
number of leans given out,"
said Lostetter.
"Somme
schools ahead of us have fewer
than 30 students receiving .
these loans."
'
It is like two baseball
P.layers, with one ba~ 2
times and the other 20 times. If
the first gets 2 hits, and the
second 18 hits, their averages
would be 1.000 and .900
respectivly, According to their
averag~ the first batter is better'-~ut he really isn't.
Milwaukee Area Technical
College had the highest rate of
default in the state with·a rate
of35.8%.
It's important to keep the
default rate down. "If the rate
exceeds certain liniits there
may be implications for the
students, which could include
losing their loan eligibility "
said Lostetter. Stevehs Pou{t,
lik
· e all colleges and universities has !ightened its'
academic requirements for the
loans. This makes them harder and harder to get.
The higher stu<lent retenf!on rate and hiidler graduation rate shows That students
are getting more prep~ed for
college. These students, when
they graduate, are more apt to
pay oli their loans.
Enrollment is
·below target
'
-
by EJ.iz3beth Lueders
Staff wrjter
At ODe point'the seaatew
inadcadlockmerthequestioa
of Jarobin funding. President
Leahy broke the tie hi favOr
thela~however.
·
.Aftetthe meetingS'peaket
ofthe senate Andy Hatdsaicf
"TTUs week rve been praised
, as a defenCJer.offreespeeeb,by
the Jacobins. Last .year·· they
declaired. me "'Dead.t' ·Who.
bows . what tomorrow · will;
bring?"
"
or·
Chilson advocates 21.
"With so many complex
issues confronting the le~lature
it's p~that
·w·'
· ·s 1egal · · age
1SCOnsm
is on the public hearing_agenda today," Senator Walter
John Chilsen commented.
Senator Chilsen &Wausau) sP<:aking to the
Senate &,mmittee on Labor
and Business in Madison
.;stat~ "Statistics con&ut! to
~nfirin that r~ the drink!!!& ~ hal; saved young lives.
Smce the legal ~e became 21
in September of 1986, the rate
of ~ drivers age 19 in-·
volved in all tvDes of rewrtable accidents lias declined by
50.0%.
Chilsen continued, "Even
more significantly, if orily acci-
~t:n~ involving fatatlities and
mJunes are measured, the rate
of age 19 c!!i!tking drivers
declliied 44.5%.•
•All' fifty states have now established age 21 as the legal
drinkimz age," Chilsen pointed
out. "'to consider lowering
Wisconsin's legal~ age
to 19 sim,PlY flies in the fact of
all logic.
The Wausau lawmaker said,
"It's apparent that logic has
n~tJ!jng to do with the crazy
~y ndiculous idea of allow~
~_19 ~d 20 year olds to so~ m taverns, but not to
~·
I qoubt if anyone
senously believes that suCh a
law could be enforced.
)?y TOJJY. Gindt
Organized in 1960 the A
United CounQI (UC) iS the W
oldest student reSearch and
lobbyNOUp in the_nation. It is
compfetely operated and
owned by the students. ·The
l.JC makes a connection posstble between state , goyem~·
ment and the individual
student.
·
·
The UC consists of the folIo~ committees: Academic
Affairs, Minority Affairs,
Lesrlslative Affairs, Women's
Affairs, . Directors._ Shared
Goverance and Presidents
(~y~'s UCpresident being
Jim Smith).
The UC carries out several
functions. One of these is researching issues of student
concf'\rns and dlStnbutmg t.blS
L'ltormation to the students.
Some e~ples of t~ . are:
"The RambOw Connection,• a
pub~catip~ containing a listing
of mmontyprograms~ services, ·
and orgamzations; O.rganiz!ng Mr. Rogers NeighborhoOd", a manual for student
orgamzers that details the
POI!c!Ples of grass roots orgamzmg on campus; and a Student Lobby Handbook, a
guide to help students lobby
their home and campus legislators. The UC provides stu- ·
~ents
~th
~any
other
informative publications. ·
Another function of the UC
is represen~ students across
the state in tlie UW System in
tront or rne A~;:;morJ.. ~tate
Legis!ature
· er eaucati.ons Bo~d: Council on FinanCial Aids, UW-Board of
R~gents ~d UW-S~tem Ad-JDlDlStration. The UC lS a
major student voice in govern·
ment.
Staff wrtter
n~bers sri~t by UW ofliThe University of WISconsinaals will be qwte comfortable
Stevens Point scored a near
at the UW-SP campus.
,
bull's- eye this fall in · its
. UW-sP achieved its reducplanned enrollment reduction.
tions by con!iJluing to have
The total headcount of stuentrance r~wrements for new
dents for the semester is 8 877
freshmen that are more strin- ·
down 441 from last _y~' and
gent than at many campuses
~low the t!l{get of9,CNl estaban4 .~ve particualarly ~t
~ed for the school by UW ofpoli~es for transger and re.flaals.
·
ente00$t students.
UW System officials.
. The university will be retain- ·
however, are most concerned
mg its standaras for incoming
about the full-time equivalent
students arriving in January
enrollment: (FTE) statistics.
and September, according to
Stevens Pomt
Eckholin, who serves on the
s FTE count is 8,219 or 318
school's eD!ollment managebelow last year and 55 above
the
targeted · reduction . ment committee
The goal is to reduce overall
~lanned for this campus
enrollment by at least 200 and
Regents of the UW Syslem
perhaps closer to 300 next fall
voted several years ago to
for a to~al count of between
reduce the FTE enrollnient at
all of its eampus~_b_y a total of . 8_,550 ana 8,650. That reduction is what is expected to be
7,000 between 1986 and .1991
needed to meet the mandatP !
as a means of controlling state
FTE of7.997.
,
costs.
. R~gisf!ar David Eckholm
satd, I think we will be in select
com~any this fall for our closeness, referring to difficulties
most comp\J:Ses have encountered makin2 reductio~.
AS in the past several yerar,
the number of new fresbmen .
accepted next fall will remain
at 11700. They are requiJ:ed to
ranx academically in the top
half of their high school classes
or earn an AC'r sore of 21 (22
by next year's testin_g proce. "We missed ourmark by onl~
dure) or have a combmalion of 1
two-thirds of one percent
55
when the high school class
Eckholmreported.
'
. P.ercentile ranking is added to
the ACT score
·
Eckholm -could not predict
any further reductions in enrollment after the targets for
Transfer students will need a
the fall of '90 have been met.
grad~ 1>9int average of 2.9 or
He also felt _the enrollment · 2.0 if they have 54 credits
-
..
earned, at a·uw Syst~m Center
of at Nicolet College in
Rhinelander, Re-entering students must have a 20
~adepoint, which means that
if they were suspended for low
grades, they must attend
another school such as a UW
Center to regain their
eliglbijity to enter UW-Sp.
:StudentS who are aecepted
fall septester will be required to have registered for
c1~ !>Y the tim.e freshman
onentation sesstons end,
which will be in late July. The
word continues from university personel involved in student admissions/recruitment:
"Apply early."
fo~
,
WOLFF TANNING
SYSTEM · 1
, 0 SESSIONS FOR $25
341-4410
GOOD THRU OCT.:31, 19~9
·e®
s·g9s·,
Reg. 100.00
THREE
DISCONTINUED
STYLES
/
Pointer Page 3
. The "State of the Pointer" Address
by Blair Cle~
remember to...
Editor-in-Chief
My fellow Pointers,
This IS our sixth issue and the
traditional time for the annual
"State of the Pointer" address.
How have we improved in the
last 5 weeks? Is tliere space for
further improvement?
. The reaction of you the
people has been for the ~ost
part very positive. No one has
come ue to me and said "The
Pointer s format stinks, go
back to the magazine style of
cover
and · dump
the
newspaper look." On the other
hand several people have expressed their approval with the
return to the newspaper front
page format. I will take that as
a s1gn my gambit paid off. .
Our computer type settmg
system is a mixed- blessing.
Our paJ)er costs much less to
P.Ut out,out the computer adds
time to our production time.
Part of ·the problem has been
the fact that we were not used
to working with it. Another
problem is that our cl~ old
computer has a tough time
with the program and IS prone
to crash at critical moments.
We have however, become
more efficient in its use, which
cut our production down to a
more reasonable. ~e. Als?., ~
our budget reVISion for ·ID1S
year passes SGA (we don't
want more money, just to shift
money froDJ account to account) we can buy a new computer that won't crash and
mdeed, e~and our ability to
produce tlie paper.
When you party,
The editorial staffs ability
to do layout has improvea
steadily over the past few ·
weeks. Our Graphic Editor
has gone from "person who
does almost the whole layout"
to "person who comes in after
we are done to correct obvious
mistakes." With practice the
rest of us may one day be as
good as he is at layout. (Or
not.)
We have started to get letters to the editor. Eacli week
we seem to get one or two
more. This has made it childishly sim_ple for us to· do a letters-to-the-editor P.age each
week. We· love to hear from
you and will really try to print
every one of them you send in.
Please continue to send them
in.
Our news section is getting
to the point of being "61g ci~
paper" quality. LaSt week in
fact we scooped the Milwaukee Journal on the story
about the students in Madison
fighting for the lower drinking
age. (We got the Stevens Point
Journal also on that same
story. Ha.) Molly Bernas, our
news editor, has also found
some reP.9rters who are more
or less reliable.
Our Outdoors section has a
new editor in the form of Brian
Lealiy. He is quite good at
both fmding maferiallnot an
easy task since he only lias one
reporter), and layout. The
of
Natural
Department
Resources has stopped sending material on a regular basis
so his job as information finder . David and Paul will have more
has been more complicated.
for us next week. Domino's has
Features lost its editor to
our back cover pretty much
personal time conflicts, but got
through Christmas so get used
a new one from our outdoors
to them. (Their Pizza ISn't half
section. Mary Kaye. Smith
bad.)
.
(who always wanted to do feaOur budget ~d computer
tures anyway) moved over
system are runnmg more or
from outaoors and has done a
less smoothly thariks to our ·
good job of transitioning from
business manager/computer ·
one j()b to the other.
tamer Tim Bishop. If orily he
Kevin Crary in the sports
could find us some damn x- ·
section has a &ood S!'OUp of
acto knives in his mountain of
reP-Qrters and a stay till the job
catalogs and order forms he
is throulili no matter what" atwould be th~J>erfect business
titude tliat has made sports a
m.anager.. (Honestly though,
good section this year. The
Without him: our crud_y comonly thing people ever computer would have gone belly up
P.lam about m sports is that we
long_ a_go.)
oon't use enough pictures.
Altliough we don't get much
Well, take a looK at the front
feedback on the Pointer the litpage!
tle we do get back indicates our
Speaking o(_pictures we
cartoonists Brandon Peterson
have a good stair of photogand Kylt? White do good.work.
raphers under Annie k. ArI see therr cartoons hangmg up
nold. Their being good is
'in places around the umversity.
balanced by the fact that our
The typesetters, Jill, Renee, ·
dark room IS little better than
and Rhonda, are all very ipt"a room that is dark." Comportant to our !}'P.esettmg
plaints that they may as well try
process. Each weeK the three
to d~velop P.ictures with
of them type the majority of
bearskins and flint spears are
what you see here mto the
not uncommon. We also use a
computer to be transfered into
very poor film. Next week,
newsP.rint.
however, we will be using a difAll in all, the general patferent variety of film and the
tern here at the pointer is
pictures shoUld look a little
skilled people worlcing with
better.
really sub standard quality
Our add staff under Dave
toolS and material. GIVe us
Conrad gets to take the brunt
some guality tools (and a copy
of the ~ff from P.eople
editor) imd the University of
whodidn't like their ao Tor
Wisconsin-Eau Claire's paper
one reason or another. We
(the best in the state -as best I
seem to have fewer adds this
~ ~udge), had better watch
week than usual but I'm sure
out!
'
Letters to the editor will be accepted·only if they are typed, .
signed, and under 300 words in length. Names will be withheld
from publication only if appropriate reason is given. The
Pointer reserves the right _to edit letters if necessary and to
refuse to print letters not suitable for publication. All correspondence should be addressed to The Editor, Pointer, 104
Communications Arts Center, UWSP, Steven's Point, WI,54481.
Written permission is required for the reprint of all materials
presented in the Pointer.
The Pointer (USPS-098240) is a second class publication
published 29 times on Thursdays during the school year by the
University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point and the UW system
Board of Regents. The Pointer is free to all tuition paying students. Non-student subscription price is $10 per academic year. '
Second class postage is paid at Stevens Point Wisconsin.
POSTMASTER: Send address change to Pointer, 104 Communications Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI, 54481.
The Pointer is written and edited by the Pointer staff which is
comprised ofUWSP students who are solely responsible for the
editorial content and policy.
POINTERSTAFE
Photo Editor
Typesetters
Annie K. Arnold
Rhonda Oestreich
Photographers
. Renee Lezotte
Features Editor
Lisa Stuhler
Jill Kasper
Business Manager Mary Kaye Smith JeiTKieman
Tim Bishop
Coordinator
Tina Gajewski
Outdoors Editor
Advertising Manager Patreece Boone
Brian Leahy
Ad Design and
David Conrad
Graphics Editor
Sports Editor
Assistant Ad Editor Senior Advisor
Brandon Peterson Kevin Crary
Pete Kelley
Paul Hershfield
Editor-in-Chief
Blair Cleary
News Editor
Molly Bernas
Pointer Page 4 Thursday, Oct. 12th, 1989
LETTERS-~---:--Protect your rights
This week in SGA, your
senators will be voting on·
whether or not _y6u as students
will be allowed to retain your
right to information.
- As Women's Affairs Director, as a student, and as a member of SGA, I urge students to
attend thiS SGA · mee~
Thursday 9:30 _]).m. in the
Wright I:ounge (UC ~uilding),
to stand up for your ril!ht to mformation your ~t to speak
and your riidlt to keep open the
channels ol information from
your stu~ent government representatives to you.
A resolution wQ.tten by
Senator Mike Mikalsen effectively state that the students of
this campus wit! n~ longer 1?e
allowed to obtam informatom
on all their repr9<iuctive PP.tions (this wour~ mclude b~th ~
control, adoption, abortion,
health care, etc.).
Jennifer Smith, Women's Affairs Director
Senator Mikalsen's resolu~
tion is a response to a platform
resolution 6y the Women's Affairs committee of .United
Council, which stated that
Women's Affairs Directors are
allowed .to "...help interested
students mai,ntain their right to
reproductive choice.•
Men's !Affairs?·
The Women's Affairs Committees use of the word choice
was intended to encompass all
reproductive options, as stated
abOve.
Some senators of our SGJ\,
however have interpreted this
as a "pro-choice" stance for
U.C. and our SGA--which it is
not.
Debot and Allen, not as bad·as they say.
This is a response to the lettef regardituz Choice Eating in
Deoot ana Allen Centers.
You can eat healthy at every
meal, every day m UWSP
~ hallS. Our mission in
~tudent .pfe is to give you the
information ~ecessary. for you
to make chmces leading to a
successful career here on campus and in vour future life.
· One of the ways we give you
information is by the color
coded Pie Charts. which indicate the protein, carbohydrate
and fat content of the foods
served in the cafeterias. The
informational table tents explain what each color represents and what the maximum
propgrtion of fats your daily
Caloric intalfe should include.
Another way for you to
determine how to make nutrition wise choices is to check
the Best Meal Deal in the
"'
I
Nolin£ that the use of the
word "clioice" was o\Jjectionable, the Womens' Affairs
Committee of SGA has submitted, in conjunction with a
few senators, .a resolution of
their own, wnich changes the
wording of the pfatform
resolution to allow campus
women's affairs directors to
•...help interested students of>.
tain iriformation concerning all
their legal ri~ts and options in
the reproductive process. •
Daily. Meal selections which
-whole grain breads are offollow U.S. Dietary Guidelines
fered at every meal
are indicated for each day's
-a mixture of ground turkey
cafeteria menus.
These
and beef is used to lower fat
choices add l:lP to a low fat,
content of menu items
As Women's Affairs Direchigh fiber dairy intake whicli
-bakefY. items contain half
tor of UWSP I see Sen.
meets your nutritional needs.
the sugar of traditional recipes
Mikalsen's resolution not only
The personnel at Food Seras ludicrous,~ but as an absolute
-no butter or margarine is
vice cares about your weJlviolation or all fundamental
added to steamed vegetables]
being. Thier efforts towards
democratic principles that our
-the salt content OISOU_p ana
promoting your personal
SGA operates under. Stusauce bases has been re<fuced
health include:
dents need to attend this SGA
You can see that the food
-servin~ whole gr:ain cereals
meeting on Thursday nil!ht to
service has been quite innovaand muflms at breakfast
let the Student Senators1mow
tive in bringing you healthy
-this semester whole wheat
food choices-: You would like
that you as students, will no
pancakes have been addt::d to
1to see Choice Eating entrees
lon,ger
stand by and let your
themenu
·
every J!ight? I'll do my best to
rights be taken away piece by
-the fruits on the salad bar
bring that about. We welcome
piece.
are packed in low sugar syrup
your input. Come visit me in
or water
room 201 at the Health Service
-all lunch meats are low fat
and we'll talk about your conturkey
. cerns.
· - -darry items on the salad bar
arelowfat
-no whiteners or preservStephanie Whi~
atives are added to fresh fruits
Wellness Coordiriator
and vegetables
Dear Editor,
I have been a student here
for a number of years ind have
from time ~o time sat in on student government. Recently
they discussed the new UW
system law that punished students for making racial
remarks.
I don't see myself as a racist
but I see an ugly trend against
the first amendment developing.
My question to SGA is this:
Are you going to make a stand
on this or have you already
done so? If not, why?
_
I have a second question as
well. SGA has a Women's affairs committee and a Minority
Affairs committee. Is it discrimination for you not to have
a Men's affairs committee? I
think that since we are a
minority
in
America
(49%/51% male to female
ratio) we should be protected
by a committee like everyone
else and in fact, I feel discriminated against!
Name withheld upon request.
.,
)...............................................................................................
I
U1US~eaks . I
I
,I
~
Do you have an opinion? a
~ rebutle? something important
~ for everyone to know? Here's
~ your chance to be heard...
1·
All letters must be legible and
~addressed to The Editor, Room
~104, Communications Arts
II
·
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Letters should not exceed~
300 words in length. The~
Pointer reserves the right to edit~
letters if necessary and to refuse~
to print letters not suitabe for~
publication.
~
II
ISO Paularino Ave., Suite 190,
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
1-800-441-2337
Beer Drinkers of America is a non-profit
consumer membership organization
open only to persons orer the age of 21.
~,.~~~~~~~~~....,.~~~~~~....~~~~~--~~~-~--~-~-~.~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
-
Pointer Page 5
•
··EXTRA
EXTRA
.
'
;
.
)
)
I
GOES NON-ALCOHOLIC
·. WATCH FOR NEW . ,.
,·NIGHTLY SPECIALS .
,
{
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'"
I
./
l'.
TU.ESDAY- ROBOTIC
$25.00 1ST .PRIZE AND TROPHY
8 OXI N·o. .
NON-ALCO~OL,IC
$1.50 COVER_
-
CALENDER GIRL
.·. SWIMSUIT CONTEST
WED,NESDAY-
$100.00 1ST PRIZE NIGKTLY . -
BEEFCAKE CALENDER
•CONTEST $50.00 1ST PRIZE NIGHTLY
THURSDAY-
FRIDAY- DORM SPECIALS-WATCH FOR DETAILS
I
SATURDAY- ' DORM SPECIALS- ~WATCH FOR DETAILS
· SUNDAY-
BUCK NIGHT s1:oo covER
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MR.
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MAY
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ED MICHELS
PRAYSIMS . ·
BEEFCAKE ·
'CALENDER
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BE_
EFCAKE
CONTEST
. HELDON
.THURSDAY
FREE soi:>A
. CONGATULATIONS TO:
MAY
MS.
I
S~ZVLEE
·.TOMAHAWK
MAXIM '
CALENDER,
. GIRL
CALENDER
GIRL
CONTEST ON . ,
WEDNESDAY
Pointer Page 6 Thursday, Oct. '12th, 1989
OUTDOORS--Prepare for gun deer hunt now
b_y Brian Leahy
Outdoors Editor
The frrst light of November
18th matks tlie start of the 1989
version of Wisconsin's nine
day gun deer season. ·
Hunters will venture into
fields, woods and swamps
throughout the state with the
intent of filling_ their tags.
Some hunters will find success
and have full freezers as proof.
Other hunters will not be successful and they will have only
blisters to show for their ef·
forts.
The m~ior factors seperating
successfiil hunters from unsuccessful ones are preperation
.
and planning.
Chec~ your eqqipment. Faulty eqwpment hitiders performance.
Check your rifle or shot~.
Does it work? Is it sighted in?
Scone mounts and iron sights
get bw:nped and moved. Ensure that your weapon is dead
on target by ~in,g to the .range.
Sight your rifle m. Be sure to
use the same make and load of
ammunition as the one you will
hunt with.
After you sig!tt your weapon
in practice Willi 1t under field
conditions. · Shoot offhand at
targets and from any other
pos1tion you think you Will likely use during the season.
Remember vou won't be
Troy Huffman became the first person to submit a photo of his trophy to our outdoors
section. Troy got his deer, a nine point buck, on the opening day of arcltery deer season,
Sept 16, 1989. He got his deer inMarquette County. Other hunters are encouraged to
sufimit their pictures of huntin_g successes to the Pomter at 104 Communications Build!n& UWSP Sfevens Poin~1 WI. 54481. A self addressed envelope with a stamp on itshouild
·
·
be mcluded if you want rne picture back.
Shooting off' a benchrest with
sandbags come opening day:
· Check your clothing to see if
it still fits and if to see if anythipg needs repair. If you need
to buy new long underwear buy
it now when you can still find
an assortment of sizes in the
store. A week before the
season everyone else will be
~to find some.
Wash your coat and other
outer wear with unscented
detergent and hang them outside. They need to smell
natural-- not like beer and
cigars.
Now is ·also the time to search
the house for those small items
that easily get mispla~.
Items such as your knife,
cartrid2e holders, compass,
survivaT kit and flashlight.
If you haven't already scouted
the area you will hunt now is
the fune to do it. First determ!ng the general area you will
hunt and then subdivide it into
s~cific areas. ·
Walk through each area.
Don't limit yourself to walking
on the main trails. The deer
won't. You want to learn as
much as you can about each
nook and cranny. Pay attention to details. LOok for
S<:fapes and r1;1bs. _Look at.the
different speaes of vegetation.
Sketch a map of the area. It
will ass,ist you in determining
possible escape routes and
bedding areas.
.
Remember the deer live there
year round. They know the
area better than you can h~
-to. No amount of knowle e
about your hunting site can
toomuch. ·
'
Once you have gained a good
understan~ of the area
choose · where you will have
your stand. Be confident in
your location. Having confidence will cut down your
urg~s to l~ave when impatience sets m.
Even if you have hunted ·the
same area for years it still pays
to scout every tear. Th1n~
change. You could feel kind of W
foolisno~ning morning if you
fmd your favonte stand in the
middle of a new logging road.
If you hunt public land and
crowds bother you it would be
beneficial to fui(l a few alternative sites. . Areas that are
deserted most of the year may
~Jl..arking lo~ o~ning day.
When plannmg try to be as
conprehensive as possible.
Try to thin~ of an_y proble.ms
that may anse and then think
of how they can be avoided or
overcome.
If you are traveling to a hunting cabin don't overlook the
o~ration of the hunting camp.
Split the wood furnace woOd
now. You can .scout at the
same time.
·
Armies travel on their
stomachs and hunters hunt on
their stomachs. Plan your
menus before you go. It is also
wise to buy foOd and supplies
before you leave. In smaller
towns strores may be closed or
have odd hours during the
season. The workers want to
hunt just like most everyone
else.
. ·
Also determine who will do
the cooking. You don't want
to find out Saturday morning
you were "appointed" cook
after you fell ~e~p last. night.
Tra~ortation lS also rmp<?rtant. The logging road that the
BMW drove on last summer - '
may _a snow covered iced
a
-
Continued on page 10
ECO-BRIEFS- ~~-----------.--by Timothy .J;Iyers .
The Sierra Cfub has filed
suit against the Exxon Corporation cl~ that the oil
company's cleanup efforts at
Prince William Sound in Alaska have been a dismal failure.
' The Club joins eight other
plaintiffs in the legal action..
They say that cleanup efforts to
date have been cosmetic only.
Other concerns are Exxon's evasive answers to questions
about continuing the cleanup
next spring and a declaration
of Exxon's liability for civil
<:fam.ages. Exxon's cleanup efforts ended this September
and the oil giant has made_it
clear that the decision to ·
resume in the spring will be
their's alone.
'***
A planned hotel on the_
Grand Canyon National Park's
North Rim has been blocked,
at least for a while. The National Park Service had signed
contracts for the 100 unit
facility before conducting an
environmental assessment .of
the project. Court injunctions
were issued to free documents
haft
start.of 'ronstruc-
an.a
'tile
tion until a trial can be held to
see if an environmental impact
statement is needed. The
project itself seems to fly in the
face of Park Service goals to
keep the North Rim in a pristine condition to balance overdevelopment at ~outh ~·
***
The exodus of East German
citizens to the west is also
b · ·
with it a "rolling stink
.:;;:.~:gThe nickname is given
to the two-stroke, air-cooled
Trabant, a small car manufactured in East Germany. The
nickname was given to the cars
more than 30 years as~ when
they first began ro~ off
production lities in ZWickau.
West Germany has very stringent rules on vehicle emission
levels but is accepting the cars
so as not to overburden fleeing
East Germans.
Czechoslovakia banned imports of the
"Trabb~" as ~ey are called, in
1985.
***
Holding tanks and septic
systems are a way of life for
many in nrral Wisconsin, but
many county sanitarians are
overworked ·and unable to
keep up with inspection · ·
demands. A resident's group
around Lauderdale ·Lake in
Walworth County says that
that laxity is allowmg extensive
contamination of the lake. It is
about four miles north of Lake
Geneva and consists of four
narrow, connected bodies of
water. Initial tests and lake
monitoring have been done by
the group and they say the
sanitarian should have addressed the situation by now.
The snaitarian's response is
- that his office has had no time
to get to it.
'***
As reported in Eco-Briefs
previously drift nets are extremely good killers of both
target and non-target species
in the deep ocean. Now Japan
says that it will cut its use of the
30 mile-long nets by twothirds. Sea birds, seals, and
dolphins are among the nonfish species swept up in the
nylon nets. The action comes
as the result of pressure
brought to bear on Japan by 15
Soutfi Pacific and Western nations. They say the practice is
"indiscriminate, irresponsible,
and destructive."
·
***
Scientists say the hole in the
earth's ozone layer may grow.
The hole is now over Antarctica and may get worse in
the next few months. The
record for ozone depletion
over Antarctica was set in.
1987.
Depletion over the
southern continent occurs in
the winter but has so far restored itself in warmer seasons.
Ozone is important because it
forms a protective blanket
against harmful ultraviolet rays
from the sun. Excessive exposure te ultraviolet light is
thought to be a major cause of
skin cancer.
"'!
***
The desert tortoise has been
listed on the U.S. federal
of
endangered
register
species. The move stops a
planned housing development
near Las Vegas in its tracks
and puts other developments
in jeopardy. Nearly 3,000
people move into Las Vegas
every month to work in the
casino industry. The listing
makes it illegal to move or
harm the tortoise. Local officials are thinking of drawing
up $250 per acre tortoise fees
that would help pay to protect
habitat.
***'
The two biggest manufacturers of pianos will .stop accepting new ivory for the
of
piano
production
keyboards.
Yamaha and
Kawai say they will halt import& of ivory and will use up
existing stocks only for very expensive luxury pianos. A plas- ·
tic replacement will be used on
most keyboards which is not
inferior to ivory in function. A
little over 2,000 pounds of ivory
had been used for _ piano
production· yearly by the two
companies. Japan is still the
world's b~est 1vory consumer
at 100 tons m 1989.
_
***
Government official say the
biggest obstacle to cleanups in
the Great Lakes' dirtiest areas
is · cost.. A recent 45 p~e
report says that $3.4 billion will
be needed to cleanse the 10
most polluted lake sites. Four
of tlie sites are on Lake
Michigan and include the
lower Fox River and Green
Bay, Milwaukee Harbor,
Waukegan Harbo~, and the
Grand Calumet-Inlliana River
Harbor. Contaminated sediments
are the biggest
headache followed by leaking
l~dfills and haza!jdous waste
~ · • ••
Sltes.
··
Pointer Page 7
' f
'
·Edit6rial: Autumn
by Brian Leahy
I
Outdoors Editor
Sports fans have the world
series to watch and see if the
bo_ys of summer can be Mr. Octo6ers.
Football, another ·
autumn tradition, is also here.
Gone are the days of
carefree fun~ The beaches are
all closed and the outdoor
Many ·o~poitunities exist
pools are all drained. The
for outdoor fun. Hik!ng and
lakes and rivers are too cold
bikin2 ~ be q~.ore enjoyable.
fOr sober swimming. There
The 6ugs of summer are now.
will be no more water slciiru! or longgo~e.
natural sun tans this year. 'E.xeept in California, the baseball
But the obvious event is the
stadiums are empty. It is time
to put away the s~orts and · fall color. Once green leaves
now turn brilliant Shades of red
sunscreen. Summer tS over.
and orange as they enter their
Replacing summer is
dying days. ~n therr death th~y
autumn
and
another
giVe us graetous good byes m
semester's
responsibilities.
When free time can be found
colors that last for too brief of 1
autumn is a season that offers
a moment.
many delights. It is the season
of hunters.
For the bird
Soon successive ~ts of
hunt<?~.. walking throusili thic~­
will rip the inaividual
ets WIID a shotgun anaa dog IS wind
leaves off the trees. They will
a ~aceful moment of escape.
blow around for a while, then
The bowhunter keeps a Yigi! · flutter
to the waiting ground
on a tree stand for hiS methOd and become
part of theorown
of exp_eriencing autumn. The
floor with other dead
waterfowl hunter chooses to forest
·
Decay and
search the sky from a blind for remnants.
mineralization will return their
ducks.
·
nutrients to the soil for use by
later generations. Natural systeDtS ao not waste. Ashes to
The fisherman· takes his
ashes. Dust to dust.
boat out one last time in a.quest
But for now let us enjoy
for a trophy.
their colors.
FalliS not just a season for
the hunter or the fisher. Fall
offers pleasures for all.
1
TOUR THE BREWERY
Tours at 11 :00 a~m. Monday - Saturday
. Reserv~ti9ns suggested
, Call 344-931 0 .
•
•
•
...
•
•
Free private tutoring in writing and reading
Reading adjunct course• lor cred~
Independent writing courses for credit
Residence hall work•hop•
·
Writing clearance program for education students
Help with· Engli•h lor foreign •tudent•
• Boola and handout. about reading and writing
• A resource center lor faculty
• A Writer'• Hotline: 346-3568
Bal8ment of the
Learning Resources Center
/
346-3568
Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 9 a.m. to A p.m.;
Fri. 9 a.m. to 12 Noon;
Mon. Eve. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.;
Wed. Eve. 4 pm. to 9 p.m.
Sponsored by the Academic Achievement Center
Guest editorials
welcome
Guest editorials are welcome and encouraged in the
POI~R outdoor~ ~ection.
Votce-..your opiDlons and
share your insights with the entire student bOdy. You. can
comment on vanous envrronmental issues of your choice.
The issues can be o( giobal, natio~al, state or lOCal signifcance.
Editorials shoudl be submitted by 5 p.m. on Monday to_
ensure prompt printing in that
week's POINfER.
'
Also, additional staff
writers are needed for the outdoors section. Don't be afraid
to share your outdoor adventures witli the public.
,
Questions can be answered·
by calling the POINfER at
3il4-3707 or stQP in the office in
room 104 CAC.
I
Pointer Page 8 Thursday, Oct. 12th, 1989
-FE-A-TU-R-ES-----·~- ~~~~~I=
-
f
_.-/
.
Homecoming: Scrapbook ''89
.
PointerP~9
I
Photos
I . . .
. by . ,
_. [
' I.,
Annie Arnold
Lisa Stuhler
JetT Kleman
Tina Gajewski
I
.
KYLq WHITE_ __..__ _ _
'
.elteveux
'
STYUNG SALON
· by
.
Kyle L. White
'
.END OF THE fiSCAL .
I
YEAR
FRE~!
SA
. Vl~~S! !
.
.
K, IT'S GOIN'' ON 4 YEARS OF JIMMY P. IN
HE POINTER. SO, HERE'S SOME QUESTIONS
YA TO PONDER ••• and there's some GRAND
"Nk" '
ZE t-shirts at stake here for some ran~omly
::;:;:~~.:::d lu~ky dog.
So go ahead and. send m
.,
completed survey to the POINTER by
CA~iSfS!
Mail or . drop it by as you pass thru.
"\
.....:-. .... uLINE IS OCTOBER 23rd.
t'
S,'fllAzY" ·
name is
I live at
phone # is
_
favorite Partridge Family song is._ _ __ _--:
feel melancholy when Jim Pordnorski·-----
·
,. ..
GET UP WITH ·THE NEW
TRENDS AND STYLES
* BOOMERANG-AND SPIRAL PERMS
ARE JUST ONE OF THE NEW TRENDS
* WE HAVE SPECIAUZED- PERMS FOR.~ ..
·EACH AND EVERY KIND OF HEAD·
JUST WAmNG FOR YOU
.- -. SHOW-OS YOlJR- STUDENT I.D·. AND GET
$5.00 OFF .A f_ULL_PERM t
CALL TO TALK TO OtiE cw·o..r:·.. ·~ --­
PROFESSIONAL.STYUSTS AT · ·
341-4410
o,iiii MO.i.-M,-.....;-toI ;..:-iii: • ..... to •.,..,
Lllollldin Four ............ 2S . . . . . . . lit
.............
~
-..--
- ..e.
1.).____~-------------2. >------,.---,~---;-...,.--;-;;-:--------
1 t,hink Jimmy P. looks a lot like:...___ _ _ __
One situation I would like to see Jimmy P. in is
Jim bugs me because._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
woulc;i be better if
Mon-Thurs 11-7, Fri 11-8, Sat 10-5
2802 Stanley St. by Charlie's Liquor
341-4077
.
.
.
~,·
·:
PoiD~er Page 10 Thursday,
\
•
I
Oct. 12th, 1989
Sta:gea
Be sure to plan the actual where. H you plan to
hunt. As with any organization
deer drive detennine What
know YQur personnel Some · time and where hunters com- .
will die bards, some will be . ing_off their stands will meet.
fair wather hunters and the
Also plan on how to get your
others may onlv see the woods
trophies out of the woOdS and
when they hiie to the outback to the cabin.
house.
Fmiilly, plan on having fun.
who will
oe
uppe<! series of rut and rocks
come late November,
·
The Bloodmobile is Coming
'
/
' --
ShareYo11r
Blood
*Watch for appt. sign-up
in Debot, Allen and UcC.
Don't forget the
bloodmobile
, Ho~ecoming·
talent show
highlighted
*FREE PIZZA PARTY FOR: (each)
~all-best turnout
-Faculty Dept.-best turnout
-Student organization
by Jessica Hoehschild
Contributer
. I
What a gallant event it was!
The talent showt which is an
· annual event of nomecom4tg,
took place last Wednesday
night. Eleven organizations
participate9, makirig this contest one of the most excitiJm
ones! The event took place in
the UC-Program Room at 7:00
p.m.
Each of these organizations
possessed pizazz, enthusiasm,
and cr~ativity. Some of the
talents mcluded a jazz band
~ans(Ren Hhall). a fortune teller
s t oac lfall), and a so~
and dance ensemble (Neale
.
Hall). •
· The crowd also made this
evening exciting. Pray-Sims
Ha!l, Neale Hall and Watson
Hall. ~ad very large, enthusulSltc crowds to cheer
them on to victory. Hansen
Hall and Roach Hall also had
a large number of supporters.
The crowd's roaril!g could be
heard throughout tlie UC.
As ~e .eve~g wrapped up, ,
the antictpation grew. Wlio
would win this event? After
· the last act had gone, there was
a 10 minute watt as the scores
were being tallied.
The
anxious crowd waited patiently. Fmally, the top six winners ·
were announced. PraY.-Sims
Hall took first _j>lace, Neale
took second, Watson took
third, Hansen _placed fourth,
Roach placed filth and Thomson Hall ~laced sixth. Each of
these. Hans were well deservmgwmners.
#
.... :.....,;<
Give blood
U.W. Stevens Point
American
Red Cross
Oct. 17
Oct. 18
Oct. 19
11 - 5
9 - 3
9 - 3
433 DIVISION s-w;REET
PHONE 344-6090 for
FREE DEliVERY · .
ONE ON
ONE
·------------------------,
I·
.
I
50~ OFF any TWO
slice.s of your
choice or one i
Super Slice of the
Day -.
I.
Void with other coupons or s~lals. Up to 4 offers per couP<)n. GOod at Central WI Restaurants.
NO CASH VALUE. Offer expires Oct.
.
I
I
I
I
........ .
Pointer Page 11
UB AT meets
for· higher
per(! rmance
Avertise in the POINTER Classifieds! Drop off your Ad, Per.sonal, or Help Wanted in the
POINTER lobby in the CAC..
1
byTomWoyte
- weekly to discuss training and
upcoming races, organize
races, and above all, to have
some fun.
Meet the University Bicycle
Racers· and · Triathletes
(UBRAT). Club UBRAT
promotes the interaction of
You are welcome to attend
~et.es with others of similar
the next meeting of the Univer.erests, specifically ensity Bicycle Racers And Tridurance events ~uch as run,
athletes, Thursday, Oct. 12 at
bike, swim, and triathlon.
7:00 p.m. in the Red Room of
Members reach a higher level
the U.C. It will be a briefinforof athletic- performance . mational meeting to discuss
through various training acthe possibility of holding a
tivities promoted by the club.
second-annual Best of the
Midwest Criterium in Steve~
Training programs include
Point, and a second annual
weight lifting, stationary bicyTriathlon Challenge.
cling, swim, run, and ski
workouts throughout the
We are looking for a few
winter. The support from · .
good pe(>ple who would be intraining partners has helped
terested in running for office.
many UBRAT members
The UBRAT'Club had 45 acachieve personal best perfortive members last year, up
mances.
from 20 the previous year.
The club is a great source of
Lets keep the momentum
training and race information.
going. If you are interested,
( Guest speakers and videos indon't miss the meeting. For
undercrease members'
further information, give Tom
standing of the various sports,
a call at 341-8505.
while providing a little extra
motivation. We meet bi·
--,.,_,
~fJ..
~~'Vt~·,•·
...~ t,tt'/'9~ .
~
~ ft~~
\fl"
,.....-,. ~
ft
Darvin Nicowitz on:
TWINklES & POTATOES
self-proclaimed Professor ofPotatology
"AS FAR AS I'M CONCERNED THERE'S
ROCKET FUEL IN THESE POTATOES ...
'Course you college kids might think ·
Twinkies are the health food of the
90's--with a half-life of thirteen years,
I guess they are. BUT, FOR VALUE·
AND NUTRITION, HAVE A POTATOE."
--Darvin Nicowitz, Oct. 1989
,.
FREE! FREE! FREE!
Buy one 4-topping ·
POTATO at the Tater
I Patch and get one #
POT A TO of equal or
lesser value FREE!
That's Dirt Cheap!
Good 'til Oct. 19th.
Located in Piccadeli,
A
Universitv
utl
.FOOD
Sl·~R\"lCE
d
· The University Centers
VERY SUNDAY
'1
ome
(
-The Snorts & Giggles Start at 9 p.m.
N~tionally· Known .Comedians
From HBO &: Showtime
.
-~ou
Sing The Hits
Starts At 8:00 p.m.
. E
.
Pointer Page 12 Thursday, Oct. 12th, 1989
SPORTS__,;,__----:----Lady . kickers
by Jeremy Schabow
bl~nk
team played incredibly well
and deserve a lot of credit for
not letti.ng a team like St. NorIntense.
bert intimidate them."
Their next action pit the team
~amic.
against Grinnel Iowa on OcPowerful.
tober 6th.
These three words ad~uat~
ly describe the Ladv Pointer
The Lady Pointers earned yet
another feather in their cap as
soccer team in detaif and with
they conquered over Grinnel
each victory theY. achieve, ·the
team yigoroUsly climbs the ladwith a score of 1-0. Uodegr!lff
der of success!. It has been a
acquired on~ goal wliile Lindauer an assiSt.
sensationa! season ~d they
Twelve shots by UWSP were
have thQ wms to P..I:OVe It. ·
On October 4th; UWSP chanmade on .their challenger's
~ioned over St. Norbert with a
goal and thirteen by Grinnel.
final score of 4-0. In defea~
Twelve saves belonged to Mor- ·
tenson.
· them, a surge of tremendous
triumph and spirit prevailed
"Grinnel is the guickest team
we have seen all year," comthrou,8!t~ut the te~,UD.
SUZI Lindauer kiclted one of
mented Coach Miech. "We
needed to play a to~ defenthe goals, Lynn Olson two, an4
Barb Up(le_gr!lff another. A&sive game to !iJeat Gnnnel and
sists go to Krista Soto, Aimee
we did just that! Before this
Jerman and Lindauer.
. week I mew we were going to
The Lad:y Pointers had 29
find out what this team was
shots on therr OpJ!Onent's goal,
made of by playing two h.Uzhly
while St. Norbert had 15. Nine
tho~t of teams m the :r;{idsaves were made by goalie Lisa
west, St. Norbert and Grinnel.
Mortenson.
Our 4-0 victory to St. NOrbert
Head Coach Sheila Miech exand the 1-0 victory, over Grinpressed her views on the connet, combined Wlih our hard
quest.
.
work and positive attitude has
"This was the most exciting
moved us mto the position to
game in the three years of Varbe a ranked team in the MidSity action for this team. St.
west.
.
"Tremendous effort and conNorbert is ranked 5th in the
sistency has come from our
West Part of the coun~,
defense - Molly Sweeney, Keri
recently bea~~- two Division
ll schools-- UW- Green Bay
DuVal!~. Colleen Gottsacker,
Jill Neliszwske,
KaY.lene
and UW-Milwaukee.
Peterson, Anne Mrocliinski
"We knew we had our work
and Jenny Bergman. (TheY. alcut out for us and were ready
lowed no goals to be scorea on
to play ~em, Our intensitY.
us all week).
and consiStency was one of
"Lisa Mort~nson continues to
great desire today. Jb.e whole
Sports Writer
top ·teams
improve and is doing an outstan<!i!tgjob for us in goal. Our
attackirig power is provided by
a talented _group of womenDiane Huetischen, Barb UP:
degr:aff, ~ Olson, Suzi
Lindauer, Kristi Soto, Aimee
Jerm~ and Heather Gottschalk.
Two days later UWSP rivaled
Knox Illinois and once again,
defe~t f9r the opposing team .
was meVItable.
.
The Lady Poiaters·masterful-
lv carried the daY. and, with
determination ana coo~ra­
tion, beat Knox Illinois. The
final score stood at 6-0.
Lindauer took control of two
of the ~ints, Olson one, and
Uodegraff another. ASsists
belong_ to Lindauer, Updegraff, an4 Aimee Jerman.
UWSP delivered nineteen
shots on Knox's goal while
Kno~ itself, had eight shots.
Goalies Mortenson and Patty
Radke made three and five
saves, respectively.
Coach Miech said, "all mY.
players saw a &!'eat deal of
plaY.,ing_tjme. Joel Schultz and
PaUla ~e~ plaY.ed with extreme mtensity ana were a contributive factor .to our victory
against Knox."..
Point's record is now 9-4. The
Lady Pointers next games are
on October 8th agamst Oshkosh and October 14th against
Beloit.
Stout
.doubles-up
lady netters
by Dean Balister and
Dan Wittig
~I
The UWSP Lady P~inter
Tennis team lost to UW-Stout
last Wednesday by a score of36.
Aceording to Coach Nancy
Page, "the match was a lot
closer than the 6-3 indicates.
We were doW112-4 after singles
but felt we could win at
doubles."
In simdes action, the two wins
came fiom #5 Tammy_ Creed.
who defeated Jane Haefund
3-6_,6-3); and #6 Katie
wno ooat Kim Canavera
( , -5,6-4).
.
In otlier matches, #1 Chris
Diehl lost to Susie Blietz (63,6- 4). #2 Jane Sanderfoot
lost to I.aura Ehrhott (6-0,6-4),
#3 Kim Toyama lost to. LIZ
Wessley (6-2.7-6,7-3), and #4
Tammy 1~drey lost to Amy
JankoWski (6-4,3-6,6-3}.
In doubles competition, the
Lady Pointers needed to
sweep all three games to win
~e tp.eet, but came yp short,
W!DDlD8 ~!l~Y one. - The lone
wm came from #3 Creed/Jensen, who defeated Ritland/Canavera (6-2,6-4).
The #1 team of
Diehl/Sanderfoot
lost
to
Bliet7/Ehrgott ,(6-3,4- 6,6-0)l
and the · #t team o
Toyama/Jandrey
lost
to
Jarikowski/Hagiund
(6-3,466-2).
.
The Lady Pointers are now 35 over~ and 0-4 in WWIAC
competition.
t
Women runners get team
effort,
men get bad breaks
/
.byTomWoyte
Sports Writer
The Women's Cross Country
team placed sixth with 153
PQints at ~e .UJ!iversity of
Minnesota mVItational.
A.
total Qf 13 teams competed.
South Dakota State won with
62 PQints, while AtmUStana,
S.D. (78) and UW-Mirwaukee
(100}placed second and third.
UWSP's to~runners include
Jenny Schoc 11th in 18:47,
Beth Weilan (20th 19:20),
Cindy Ironside (29th, 19:30),
Aimee Knitter, Nancy Kortenkamp, Suzy Jandrfu. Kris
Helein, Marna Sullivan, 13eckv
Mears, Tami Langtoa, ana
Debbie Bartz.
"This was a great team effor:~·
said Head Coach Len Hill.
"They worked t~ether really
well, es~ciallY. Aimee, Nancy,
Suzy ana Kris. The back of our
pack moved up and is able to
help each otherout."
Coach Hill said Minnesota
was a tough meet, as all but.
three scliools were NCAA
Division
ll
scholarship
schools. He was satisfied with
the team's performance.
"We accomplished much of
what we neea to make this
team good. We still have some
work to do, but we are getting
close."
Pointer Runner-of-the-Week
iS Beth Weiland, a senior from
Oshkosh North.
"Beth keeps gettin~ tetter
each week," Hill said. Sh }.as
a great attitude and will be a
tough comP.Ctitor in the conference, regional, and national
meets."
The men traveled to Notre
Dame where they went up
against some tou2h NCAA
Division II and 111 teams.
UWSP placed 8th out of 22
teams. Notre Dame took the
title, followed by the University of Rochester, and North
Central.
Top runners for. the UWStevens Point men's team include: Kim Lasecki, ~th
24:19), Mat~ Hamilton
.
26:27) Kevm Mahalko, B
D~ Rick H{Uby, J
Colin Albrecht, Dave Ja~oo11,~
Craig_ Staab, and
Meinke.
.
Coach Rick Witt was disappointed with the team's ~rfor­
mance. He said the team felt it
was "not a true indication of
the type of team we have."
"We did have acouple of bad
breaks as two of our top five
runners did not fmish. But, I
do not want to use that as an excuse."
John Ceplina had a sore leg
and he and Coach Witt
decided that he not run. Rob
Sparhawk got knocked doWll
in the frrst mile and twisted his
knee.
Sparhawk' is now
recovering on crutches.
.
"Even with those men out,"
Witt. said. "I feel that we were
capable of being in the top five
teams. We did have some of
the men
well, including'
Mahalko, who ran steady as a
freshman, and Albrecht, who
ran his best race of his career,
and Hamiltop, who has . improved each week."
nm
Coach Witt said the meet was
very positive · in another
respect.
"Some good hings came from
the meet and we were able to
key in on soll)e ·things that we
feel need to be changed next
week if we are to reach our
goals. Each athlete now knows
what they need to expect from
themselves fo~ our team to run
the best in the WSUC and
NCAA III. We learned a lot
and will improve. I would like ·
to think that this- meet was like
kicking a nest of hornets."
Matt Hamilton a sophomore
out of Evansville, was named
Pointer RllDri.er-of-the Week.
I
Duwe ·leads Point Ruggers
by Matt Murphy
Sports Contributer
Point came out with a head of
steam in the second half as
Mike eclyde~ Delain took advantage of a loose ball and
scampered across the try line
. to tally another score for the
Black and Blood. .
The Stevens Point Rugby
team played their best matc)l
of the season as they_pummeled the Appleton Ru_gby
Club 38-~ to Improve tlierr
A penalty kick then put Aprecord to "/. and 1.
pleton on the board for therr
I:oint opened the scoring just · only points pf the match.
mmutes mto the match when . couple more mistakes
Mike "Pee Wee" Duffin scored
cosfly for Appleton
"The Hammer" ,.,,....,.,..,.•.rt
to begin the Point rout.
From there, ·Point never
scorin_g surge
looked back. They really came
belted-a parr
together as a team, and for the
fiist time this tear, dominated
in every aspect of the game.
A couple of quick drop-ki~ks
by an unidentified Point back
and :yet another trY. by
"It was enjoyable playing the
Fredenckson completea the
role of the hammer instead of
scoring for Point.
\
the anvil, today," said Point inside center Joim ~ou look like
"My 6oys sure _gelled as a unit
Duwe" McQuestion.
today, it wa5 a rot of fun." said
Point's next try came when
Point Captain Timmy "Duck"
Todd
"The
Hammer"
Fedenko.
Frederickson scored his first of
two on the day. Some good
The B Sid~ used a oouple of
passing by the tiackfield ~t the
Old Boys, (who just happen~
ball out to rookie 'Y!n.ger Scott
to be I!~ througn_ this
Bunde, who scored hiS first try
weekend)
route to a 24-20
of his rwzbv career. The convictory in
second game. It
version by Frederickson made
turned
be a weekend enthe score 18-0 at halftime.
joyed by
Pointer Page 13
Wel~ness
byTomWoyte
"What is WELLSNESS?"
Good question. Wellness is a
relativelY new term used in
many different contexts, therefm;e .you will find there are a
number of definitions. Unfortunately, this has lead to some
confusion. The purpose of this
ru:ticle is to clear up the picture
of what wellness is all about.
- ''Wellness is the process of
becoming aware of and making
choices toward living a more
anced and healthy lifetyle." This definition contains
three
important
· components: a"'areness" personal
responsiblity,
and'
balance. Living a life of wellness is a process, ·tis an awareness of the choices which will
influence health, and perhaps
most importantly, wellness
takes a personal committment;
we are pc<rsonally responsible
for how we choose to live. ·
Wellness is about striving
for a balance in the physical,
emotional, intellectual, occupational, social and spiritual
· dimensions of wellness. This
six-ditq_ensional model of wellness, developed by Dr. Bill
Hettler, director of health services at U.W. Stevens Point, is
an integrated approach to
living and prombting a wellCorporate,
ness lifestyle.
hospital, community, and unversity · health promotion
programs across the country
recognize these six dimensions ·
of wellness and incorporate
them iilto their programs.
Here are a few definitions
which may help ptovide.a more
clear picture of wellness:
WELLNESS IS...
1. Striving to !lChieve what
we are ultimately capable of...
our personal best.
2. Positive livin~ it is making
positive life-style choices tha,t
will help us get the most out of
each day.
3. Moderation, it is knowing
how and when to1say when.
~
4. Sharing in relationships,
it is accepting others for- who
they are and accepting ourselves, with all our strengths and
weaknesses.
5. Identifying ~here we are
at with respect to our individual health, it is making
every effort to move forward
on the/ continuum of wellness(illness (Travis).
6. Working toward a goal,
applying ourselves in everythatwedo.
Rocognizing our unique
ts and making the most of
these talents.
8. Living a life-style that is in
harmony with our values and
beliefs.
9. Fullfilling our needs and
desires and helping others to
fulfill theirs.
10. Openly giving and
receiving; it is the support from
friends that makes us whole.
11. Dreaming and challenging ourselves to be something
bettet.
WELLNESS is what YOU
make it-In spring, I will graduate
with a Health PromotionWellness degree. In my four
years at Stevens Point, I have
•
IS
what you make it
listened, and talked, and written about wellness.
This
column gives me the opportunity to share some things
with the students of UWSP
which may prove both interesting and helpful in your pursuit
of a life of wellness.
In this column, I will expand .
on the six dimensions of wellness, and provide difinitions
and usefull examples of each.
. The majority of these articles
will focus on the positive
aspects of wellness. As Don
Ardell, author of High Level
Wellness, emphasized .at the
National
Wellness
Conference, "Wellness is too important to be presented grimly."
Here are a few of the topics
I would like to cover: Stress
mana~ement - learn how to
relax techniques that can help
you succeed in school, work,
and competition: EMG and
temperature
biofeedback,
meditation, massage, progresWhat are the preventable lifesive relaxation, hypnosis, sleep
style risk factors associated
problems, body composition with the development of these
percentage fat, cholesterol
diseases?
ratio..., "runner's high" - what
Heart disease, cancer,
is it about exercise that makes
stroke, car accidents; these
us feel sooo good, wholesome
things really do take a lot of
foods vs. empty calorie - high
lives. With a better underfat, high sugar calories, , standing of the whys and hows
fle:xiblity, muscular strenght,
of wellness, maybe we can all
endurance,
and
power,
live longer, healthier and more
aerobic and anaerobic exerenjoyable lives.
'
cise, physical and psychologiTomorrow is sooner than
cal
preparation
for
we realize'. That is how I like
competition.
to look at wellness. What we
The column will attempt to
do today WILL matter tomoranswer questions like: What is
row. Todays healthy choices
the right amount of protein,
determine tomorrows health.
carbohydrates, and fat, where
Wellness is more ,than just .
do we get the high density
being physically fit. To be well
lipoproteins - the right kinds of
takes an effort in every area of
cholesterol, and what are the - our lives. We have to pay ateffects of alcohol, smoking
tention to the little t\lings and
cigarettes or marijuana, and . concentrate on some aspect of
other drugs on the body and
our lives that we can improve
mind? How can we prevent
upon. Not one of us is perfect,
.
diseases such as heart disease,
cancer, stroke and AIDS:
Continued on page 14
If you've ever dreamed of being behind the controls
of an airplane, this is your chance to find out what
it's.really like,
A Marine Corps pilot is coming to campus who
can take you up for trial flights.
We're looking for a few
college students who have the
brains and skill-as well as
the desire-to become Marine
pilots.
What's New?
Lots and lots of
surplus jackets, pants ana shirts -.
Alpaca hats and
m1ttens - Afghani
slippers ana so
much more you
have to stop to see
it!
Come on down
·we're the fun
S1Qr.e.
I
,_-
HARDLY EVER
IMPORTS
1036 Main
Street
344-4848
~,._
~on-Thurs
l
: _ ;.;,
) ~·
Sunday 12-4
Friday 10-8
10-6 Sat 10-SA
__.,
. ..
lf you're cut out for it, we'll give you free civilian
flight training, maybe even $100 a month cash while
you're in school. And someday you could be flying
a Harrier, Cobra or F/A-18.
Get a taste of what life is like
at the top. The flight's on us.
Getataste
oflife
attbetop.
lll!ro/oolinlinliwi.
e
..
....
_.... ____ - ----....
,_
~
J:'ointer Page 14 Thursday, Oct. 12th, 1989
Pre.ssure
Frompagel
touchdown reception by freshman R.A. Caves from Baumgar;tner ~at fmished up the
Pomt scormg.
.
put us in a crisis situation," said
Miech. "We could not afford
another loss in the conference,
· especially this early· in ,the ·
season."
The Pointers will give their
crash-course instruction of
A safety (sack of Baumgl!fbler in the endzone) and an
87 f¥d kick off return by
Stout's MilCe Wilson, with a
Lehman PAT run, were· the
only Blue Devil scores in the
second half.
The Pointer, a quality blend of
news, features, sports, outdoors, and letters.
The perfect thing to go with
afternoon tea. ·
The win was very important to
the Pointer teatn, who lost to
No. .2 nationally ranked La
Crosse 37-21 the week before.
"The Win was very imJ>!lrtant
because the loss to La Crosse
Intramural notes
Flag Football
~y~nts This Weekend
·(Not listed by ranking)
Singles Table Tennis (Men &
Women)
_
Singles :Badminton (M & W)
-olay \>e~ ~aturday10 a.m.
Ootibles Hadminton.(M & W)
-p~ay be~ Saturday 12 noon
TQP teams as of Oct. 10
2WWatson
The Boys
HughJorgans
Greases' LLs'
N.W.P. 2S Thompson
3WSteiner
The Nest
Varmunt Poontau.g
Team Snatch
Beer Warriors
The Wad
Burroughs Republic
Slummers
Pass Masters
NyukNyuk's
.Flag Football tourney will
begm Monday Oct. 16. Brackets will be posted by this Friday
afternoon.
"Si~ up by 12 noon Friday at
the Intramural desk by Berg
GY.I!l. Brackets will\>e posted
Friday night. No entry fee
*T-shirts awarded to winners
Events Coming l}p
Singles Racquetball Tourney
(M & W), Saturday, Nov. 4.
:Deadline for signmg up is
Friday Nov. 3 at 12 noon.
*No entry fee
c..
r_ .•·: ~' . ~~:~:~o~k~.t
~\ii\A
be sponsored
-/--by student
·
· government. The
worksho~ will take place on
Wednestlay, October 18, at
7 p.m. in the Red room of ·
the University Center.
There will be a presentation
C?n effective stud¥.habits
w1th a special emphasis on
"memory" for those times
when you have to cram for
an exam.
The workshop wi·l l be
facilitated by Marsha Konz
of the Acaaemic Acheivement Cen·ter.,
1
THE W·EEK IN POI·NT
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12-- WED~ESDAV, OCTOBER 18, 1989
THURSDAY.OCTOBER12
UC Bldg. Man. Slgnup for Bloodmobile,
9AM-4PM (Concourse-UC)
Campus Act Presents: GOVERNOR'S
PRESENTATION, 3PM (101 CCC)
Worn. Soccer, Oshkosh, 4PM CD
EMERGING LEADER PROGRAM, 6:30PM
(Wis. Rm.-UC)
·
Unlv. Theatre Prod.: HOUSE OF BWE
LEAVES, 8PM (Jr-FAB)
UAB Alt. Sounds Video: GOLDEN AGE
OF ROCK & ROLL. 8PM (Encore-UC)
Faculty Recital: JEAN SALADINO,
Soprano, 8PM (MH-FAB)
SAT.. OCTOBER 14
Men's Soccer, UW-Waukesha Tourney (D
Worn. VB, Platteville lnv.. 9AM CD
Suzuki Marathon, 9AM-12N (MH-FAB)
Football, Oshkosh, 1PM CD
Worn. Soccer, Beloit, 1PM (H)
Unlv. Theatre Prod.: HOUSE OF BLUE
LEAVES, 8PM (Jr-FAB)
UAB Visual Arts Film: BIG, 8PM
(PBR-UC)
Central Wis. Symphony Orchestra, 8PM
(Sentry)
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 15
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13
UC, Bldg. Man. Slgnup for Bloodmobile,
!i1AM-4PM (Concourse-UC)
UAB Travel & Leisure Tirrie Act.
Camping Trip Departs at 1:30PM
(Penlsula State Park)
Worn. Tennis, Platteville, 3PM (D
Worn. VB, Platteville lnv., 4PM (D
UAB Alt. Sounds Presents: ECOTEUR,
BPM (Encore-UC)
Univ. Theatre Prod.: HOUSE OF BLUE
LEAVES, 8PM (JT-FAB)
IVCF Presents: PAUL BERTSCH & ADAM'S
BROTHERS, 8PM (Wright Lounge-UC)
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ALCOHOL AWARENESS
WEEK Through October 21
·
Social Issues Forum Presents: CAN YOU
TAKE LAST NIGHT BACK? ABC'S of
Alcohol Use -Attitude/Behavior/
Consequences - Programs Through
October 23
Suzuki Recitals, 21& 3:30PM (MH-FAB)
COFA Presents: TRADITIONAL WISCONSIN
INDIAN COSTUME SHOW w/Uve Music,
7:30PM (MH-FAB)
Central Wis. Symphony Orchestra,
7:30PM (Sentry)
AHA Video: CLEAN & SOBER, 7:30-9:30PM
(DC Maln .Lounge)
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE
CONTACT THE CAMPUS ACTIVITIES OFFICE
\..AT 346-4343!!!
~
· MONDAY.OCTOBER16
AHA Presents: RESPONSIBLE DRINKING
EXPERIMENT, 4:3D-7:30PM & Movies,
6:30-7:30PM (DC Main Lounge)
Alcohol Awareness Information Booth
(Concourse-UC)
AHA Film: 99 BOTTLES, 6:30PM (DC Main
Lounge) '
TUESDAY.OCTOBER17
Alcohol Awareness Information Booth
(Concourse-UC)
BLOODMOBILE. 11AM-5PM (Wright Lounge-UC)
UNDERAGE DRINKING: Choice &
Consequences/St. Pt. Pollee Dept.
Representative, 3:30PM (Green Rm.-UC)
AHA Video: CLEAN & SOBER, 7:30-9:30PM
(AC Freightyard Lounge)
WED .. OCTOBER 18
Alcohol Awareness Information Booth
(Concourse-UC)
.
BLOODMOBILE, 9AM-3PM (Wright Lounge-UC)
Worn. Tennis, Eau Claire, 3PM (D
DRUG TESTING IN THE WORKPLACE: Career
Consequences w/MARIE BINDER, R.N. &
SHARON GHANZ, Counseling C., 3:30PM
(Green Rm.-UC)
Student Recital, 4PM (MH-FAB)
Worn. VB, River Falls, 5:30PM & Oshkosh,
7:30PM (H)
.
Pointer Page 15
CJJ.ASSIFIEOS~
. ....,....:...__·.
II
uc continued
For Sale
¥ts
The UC alse
to keep
tuition low. It haS frozen tuition rates in~ UW syst~m for
the past two consecutive years,
successfully lobbied the state
le2islature to keep tuition
below 32% of instructional
t, lobbied every year for ineases in finanacil aid, and
feated a proJ>OS:Cd $50 comP!lter access ~al fee. The
UC has proviaed information,
· materialS, and ;ldvice to stuaen£s m we Dg.gl ag~L Lwtion increases. All this has led
to a savin&S of $99 per student
towards tUition in tlie 1989-900
school year.
The UC 1continues to
protect student's rights. ·This
year some of the issues the UC
JS workiJl.g on are: returning
the driiJkiD2 age to 19, campus
racism and oesJ.gD. for divers!ty,
campus safecy and secunty
control of stu(lent segregatea
fees, student _politiCal participation, child care for student P-arents, tUition cap at
33% of instructional costs, opposition to post Labor Day
start • and fiilal examS' after
Christmas and state and
federal financial aid.
LAQ continued
.
proctices ot the health center.
"There is a need for the task
force for a variety of reasons.
There is information that the
students should be getting,
said Madison.
·
"We're mainly focused on the
LAO, perha~ the p1J!POsefulness · o( tt," said Tracy
TQphooven, vice-president of
SUA and chair of the task
force.
"I'm hoping that we Can reach
a decision 6y consensus," said
Tophooven Who will be work~ with SGA !senators. the
JaCobins, other interested students - and Dr. Bill Hettler,
director of health services who
d~ed the LAO.
· The first meeli!lg of the LAO
task force was held on WednesdayandwasoP.Cntoallstudents. If you are interested in
atten<Mng the nect mee~ call
the SGA office at X:3722.
~ - Help W~nted
. ·I
For Sale: Brand new 1989
giant (Sedona) Mountain bike.
Never used. Must see. Call
Pa~ 341-2724, $315 or best
offer.
'
2 cats, Sal9' and Pepper
need a home 6ecause r am
moving to an apartment and
cannot have cats. They have
had their-first shots I have kitty
toys, litter and a litter box.
Pfease call 341-9374 if interested. Will separate them if I
have to.
Psycho Jim-Please dance
naked m ynur own house. I
don't appreciate things that go
bump m the JJiP.t.-oops I forgot you're sensttive abOut your
bump.
,
Secure loving childless
couple ~.. to adopt.
Please caii715-3'41-3093.
To my lust man Dave S.-So
~ysecrets out-what can I
say?
·~z:g!ilis-outgoing?
I
. Would y~u like to offer Disoover credit cards? Are you
available for a few hours a
week? If so call 1-800-9320528 (extension 3) Wy'll ~ay
you as much as $10/hour! Only
10 positions available. •
Wanted! PlaY.ers for the
Call of Cthulhu R.P.G. If interested call Matt at 345-6005.
CAN YOU TAKE LAST
NIGHT BACK? Social issues
presents a week of creative
prggrammin2 that you , Will
NOT f~rgetn Watch closely
for detailS...
Jenny-The most beautiful
girl at tlie Navy Ball. I love
vou.-Tom
DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER~ .
.FRIES AND 1'6 · oz. -SODA
MENU·.·
'
* 100% Pure Ground
Beef Hnmburger........39$
* Cheeseburger••••••••• s~
'
*Double
Cheeseburger ..........99$
* Big Double
.
3333 ....,. St. nut to Olive Burger ••••••••••••••••••••••••$1-.15
"Uri ·DudM ~
Served w/tOmato, lettuce, mayo and olives
::.~
.
Served wttomato_,_ lettuce and mayo
c::.. ~.~~~~~~~-~~~~~. . . . . .
~,
$1.09
* Bonus Fries •••••••••••••••••••••••69t
!.....---------..,.
Alpha Epsilon Rho is not a
Greet Society, we're a Broadcasting Society ~at. can help
you get connection m T.V. or
radio come check us out.
Monday 8:00 137 CAC.
$1.97 .,.,. ,...
,Adoption We are.a Christian couple unable -to have
children. Wewishtoshareour
love live and success with a
baby girl. , Please -~ Becky
(414) '135-~.
1-
TKE cartoon haJmY hour
Saturday:oh veah./cr _
Well-or ·
? · Promote
d escort our Florida spring
trip. Good P.ay ana fuii
camPUS marketing. 1-80023-5264.
.
Fred Leidel Associate Dean
Transfer student :tdvisor for
College of Enginee~ UWMadiSon will be visiting UW. Stevens ·Point on Friday,
October 2Q, 1989, from 10:00
a.m. until3:00 p.m. for the pur~ of advising s~den~ who
plan to_~_~duate m engllleermg at UW-Madison. -please
sign up for an appointment in
tlie Pli_ysics department office, ·
room Blll Saence building.
.
For Rent: For 1 single
female only. Private partly fiir-,
nished upper with _garage and
basement. Share tiath with 1
single female. $175.00-6 mo
lease. Available Nov. 1st. Call
344-3271.
Personals
- - .-EVERYDAY LOW PRICES,
Pllsw~k!
'
·.
The Social Issu115 forum
asks YOU the·gu~on:· CAN
YOU TAKE LAST NIGHT
BACK? For the answer to this
question and more about the
ABC's of alcohol use, attend ·
any or all of the s~
P.r~ happening all
* Coke Diet Coke,
Sprite ?16oz)....~ ••••••••••••.••••••••49t
* Bonus Drink (24oz).............69•
* Coffee••••••••••••••••.••.•••••••.• :•••25$
All Hembu.,..,S served with .
catsup, IIUatard end Pickles.
All American Kid• ·
Athlete'• Foot
·
Attaboy Popcon
cactus cantina
CenterPoint BoUtique
central Callltlra
The Cloaet
coach House Gifts
Creation• Unlimited
cro.. Country
The Dahl House
Dave Koch sport•
Fanny Fa...,.r
Flavor Magic
The Golden Peacock .
Gyro King
J.c . Penney
J.c. Penney Salon
Mu8icland
Kaybee Toy & Hobby
Little Profeasor Book Center
M & I Fir•t Nationai Bank
Marianne
Marianne Plua
Mint Plovers
Modern Maternity
Payless Shoe
Point Transit
Regia Hairstyliata
Rogers & Hollands ,
4202
~elpWanted
WoUld_you like to offer
DISCOVER Credit ,
Cards?
I
Are you available for a
week?
If so calll-800-932-0528
(ext. 3). We'll pay you as
much as $60.00/hour.
Only 10 pqsj.tions avail.
able.
Sears
time off'from scliool?"
We need MOTHER'S
HELPERS. Prescreened
families to suityou. Live
in~ ' •
NEW YORK
~·ntczrPoint
·~suburbs.
Room, board. and salary
4tcluded.
1-800-222-XTRA
, Hwy, 70. Downtown StevetU Point. WI
Open ,'llt..F 10 ••m.-9 p.m.; s.t. 1:30 a.m••, p.m.
s..-,
I
S~~ent groups, F~~ter­
. mties, and Soronties
needed for marketi!!g
project on campus. For
details plus FREE
GIFT, ~oup officers call
1-800-950-8472 Ext.IO
Giil and Stephanie: I had a
great time at the convention!
Female wanted to sublet · Remember we have a meetin
apartment 1 mile.Jrom cam£rthis MondaY. at 8:00 in the
Comm. Bldg. Room 137. Tell
pus. $760 a semester. Single
all vour friencls who are interroom for more info call ~10003 (after 5 p.m.)
ested in our National Broadcasting Societv-AERho.
/
I
Seifert•
ShopJco
.something Else
Tradeho•e Shoes
. UttenbeciC Diamonda
Uncle Wally's Burger•
Vanity
"Thinkin2 oft~ some
• Free Gift Just For
, Calling
• Plus raise up to
$1700
• In only 10 days
.
* French Fries•••••••••••••••••••••••49q
DO YOU HAVE BASIC
KNOWLEDGE OF ELEC
TICITY
AND
ELECTRONICS? Technical
Services would like you to
appfi' for its Lead ReJl*
TeClinician ~ition.
This
Trainee posttion will allow
energetic
motivated and
people .to do p~eventative and
corrective mamtenance .o ur
entire inventory of sound,
~t!!tg and visual equiP.ment.
A-pplications are aviilable. in
201 UC. Questions call 346-
.
'
m.-s p.m.
IJ ••
344·1599
mall
. '
Ir---------------------,
SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR ·1
FREE
STUDENTS WHO NEED
...
I MONEY FOR COWGE
I
I
I
I·
I
I
l
I
I
I
Every Student Is Eligible for Some Type of
Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income.
We have a data bank ~f over .200,000 llatlngs of schol•rshlps,
•
·
grants, and loans, repraMntlng over $10 billion In private
sector funding.
·
• Many
scholarships ne given to students baed on their IICIIdemlc
interests, career plans, family heritage and piiiCe of residence.
fell~hlps,
.
• There"s money available for students who have been MW~fH!per carrlers, grocery cletb, cheerleaders, non-smokers ... etc. ·
Results GUARANTEED.
•,
I
CALL
ANYTIME
For A·Free Brochure
(800) 346-6401
•111
fi_j
L---------------------~
•
I
••
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- 10t Division St., N.
Stevens Point, WI
HOURS: ·
11:00 A.M.-1 :30 A.M. Sun.-Wed. ·
· 11:00 A.M.-2:00A.M. Thurs.
'
11:00 A.M.-3:00A.M. Fri.-Sat.
.
••
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. No coupon needed or accepted with _
Freebies. Not good with doubles offer. .
· Additional toppings available at regul
prices. Freebies Expires: 11--1-89