/
.,
' II
Dedicated to the reservation of the trst amendment
-~ VOLUME 3·3 ·N-0 .13
II
DECEMeER 7,_t989
UWSP
)
l
-
Temporary solution
orit,ined for tutoring ·
·I
Chancellor Sanders has
agreed to fund tutoring for all
students preViously served
through. the Cultirral Diversity
· I
• Semces.
Tutonng
These services were to be cut
back at the end of the semester
in order to strictly adhere to
funding guidelines and better
serve students meeting at least
one of the following criteria:
neither parent graduated from
college; minority student
(black, . hispaniC, southeast
Asian-American, or ~ative
American); economically disadvantaged, physically hand-
icapped, or learning disabled
students.
The adminiStration has asked
faculty to assist th~m in order
to accomodate students who
don't meet any of the abOve
outlined criteria. Tutoring. is
available to students not
eligible under the guidelines
only upon recommendation of
a faculty member.
This policy is effective immediately and is labeled as a
temporary solution until the
end of the second semester. A
task force on campus-wide
tutor~g
. and
advising
programs and services is meeting weekly to devise a .more
permanent solution. Recommendations are expected to be
prepared for the chancellor by .
early sprin~.
Any major changes in the
tutoring won't be effective
'
until fall of 1990.
The cultural diversity tutoring
program is not the only serviee
available to students.
The Academic Achievement Center located in the
LRC provides assistance in
reading, writing . and study
skills in most academic areas.
Athletic direciOr.
position.
Kuphall to take
over as Assitant
Dean of CPS
Cal Kuphall, athletic director
of the University of WisconsinStevens Point since the summer of 1988, has resigned his
position and is assuming new
duties on campus, , effective
Wednesday, Dec. 6.
.
He will be the assistant dean of
the College of Professional
Studies.
In announcing the change,
Joan North, dean of the college, said John Munson,-head
of the School of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and
Athletics, will serve as acting
·athletic director until a successor to Kuphall is ~hosen.
A committee to recruit and
screen candidates .for a per-'
manent appointment as athletic Qirector is expected to be
formed by February.
North said Kuphall will fill a
position that has been vacant
for six months involving the
s
Governor Tommy Thompson signs a forestry bill into
law as UWSP student Mike Schuessler looks on.
Thompson was on campus last Friday to speak at a banquet.
con<;lucte,d by student forestry groups. ·(photo by Lisa
Stuhler.)
,
As the new acting athletic
coordination of fund raising
director, Munson will be conand alumni relations efforts of
tinuitig to administer the
her college. He also will work
academic enterprise of the
in concert with Chancellor
SChool of Health, Physical ·
Keith Sanders and the UW-SP
Education, Recreation and
Foundation as it develops
Athletics, but he will not teach
plans for a university-wide
courses during the springcampaign for private support.
semester in order to have time
According to North, "Our college has had a need for fund · for his temporary duties.
A UW-SP faculty member
raising and for keeping closer
since 1975, he has a doctorate
. relationships with alumni and
form Ohio State University. In
friends, so a coordinated effort
recent years, he has been acto accomplish these goals was
tive in the development of the
begun last year with the assisuniversity's wellness curtant dean position. The posiriculum. He has been a coach
tion became vacant last May,
of several sports and was in
and now we're really getting
charge of the UW-SP wrestling
behind in our plans."
program for 10 years, producNorth said that under his
ing in that time about eight All(Kuphall's) guidance, Pointer
. athletics experienced "notable . Americans.
successes" in fund raising, ticket sales and ever broader community support.
Kuphall responded that he
has long been interested in 1
fund raising and promotional
activities and looked forward
to his new duties.
Kuphall was recommended
for appointment as the Pointer
athletic director by a local
pg.s
search and screen committee
charged with filling a vacancy
created when Don Amiot left
to take a similar post a
Mankato State in Minnesota.
pg.9
. A Wauwatosa native, he is an
alumnus of UW-SP who was a
starting guard on the Pointer
basketball team in the early
1970s. Before returning to his
alma mater, he served five
years at the University of Tulsa
in Oklahoma, most of the time
as assistant athletic director
for operations and business
!lllll.!i~l -
·
Dec. 1. Gover·
Th1Dm1oson. came
at a ban·
stuclent and ptofesfor(~stelrs. In frontofthe
lTrti'W':n:ilrv Center to meet and
,_.. ..,-.u...~«:r.
state employees were
of the Wisconsin
Employees Union,
Anllen1canFederation of State,
and
Municipal
IExnployc::es. . They were
IPr<>teslfu·lg. the. lack of progress
contract negotiations.
~ntraet expired this
They believe the
ITillom:psctn administration is
tne:gqtiatitlg in bad faith.
TlllOmlps<m contends that
to blame .for the
ouToooRs
Ice
Fishing
FEATURES
Critics
SPORTS
Basketball
manage~ent:
.BeJrore Th,omttSon gave. his
two forestry
The farst law will
acquisition for
,...,.,.,... ,.·tir•n areas by counties
The second .law
I strengthens enforcement of
speech, 1r.ho~npson
the importance of
forest products in·
_....__
NEWS--_) ~
-
Pointer Page 2 Thursday, Dec 7ih, 1989
Financial aid budget.
.cut b"y ·congress
By Julie Huss
Staff Writer
The effects of sequestration
On December 1, Congress
involve two aspects. First,
passed sequestration which
starting October 16 ·of its year
means that $333,000,000 · will
the origination fee for Stafford ·
be cut froni fmancial aid
students loan increased form
programs itl1990-91.
Sequestratien is the
5.0% to 5.5%. In actual dollar
automatic funding cuts require
amounts this means that an $5 .
under the Gramm-Rudman
is taken out of a loan of $1,000.
Second, starting January 1,
act inorder to achieve deficit ·
1990 there will be a 5.3%
reduction targets. The cuts
reduction on all financial aid
are a result of reconciliation,
programs. This includes that
the hous~ and senate's inability
an estimated 217,000 stu~el!!.s
to-agree cin budget reductions.
may lost their Pell grants next
semester.
·
If you want to voice your
opinion call Representative
Kastenmeier · 1-264-5206 or
Obey 1-842-5606 and demand
that Congress vote to repeal
. sequestration.
ControVersy still
r3ging at Marquette
Editor returns and
new conflict emerges
.
.
Last week, Marquette Vice
President for Academic Affairs Francis M. Lazarus lifted
the suspension on Marquette
Editor-in-Chief Greg Myers
and Ad Director Brian Kristofec, allowing them back on
their paper.
Myers and Kristofec were
suspended in November after
allowing a pro-abortion advertisement to appear in their
·p aper the Marquette.Tribune.
Both Myers and Kristofec
were to be off the paper until·
next semester.
Judy Reidal, an administrator
who was ftred from her j~b as
a result of the-Tribune ad, was
not re-hired. She is contesting
her dismissal.
Now the Marquette Tribune's
ad policy is again under ftre
over an insert magazine that
has a public service ad promoting condom use. "Using· it
won't kill you. Not using it
might...Help stop AIDS. Use
a condom."
This ad is felt by some on the
administration as being against
Catholic Church morality.
Official . Catholic doctrine
states that the church opposes
sex outside of the heterosexual
marriage, but that Catholic
educators may discuss the use
of condoms to prevent getting
AIDS, this according to the
National
Conference
of
Catholic Bishops.
In response to· this debate,
students have stated their intent to start an alternative
newspaper that would not be
uilder the control of the Marquette administration. In addition, 1,000 copies of the
insert in question have been
gathered by students who intend· to write "Censored by
· Marquette" on them and distrilmte them near campus. A
decision on whether the paper
can print this insert or not is expected to be made in the near
future.
Sentry CEO to deliver
graduation address
Larry Ballard, chairman of each gra~uate and then deliver
a charge to the class.
the board and chief executive
The alumni charge will be
officer of Sentry Insurance,
will
address
mid-year - given by Helen Godfrey, assistant chancellor for university
gradua~s of the Univesity of
relations.
Wisconsin-Stevens
Point
The ROTC color guard will
during ceremonies Saturday,
present the flags and music will
Dec.16.
be provided by the UWSP
About 600 bachelor's and
Wind Ensemble under the
master's degrees will be
awarded during the ceremony direction of Dennis Glock.
that begins at 10 a.m. in Student Krista Wozniak of
Quandt Gymnasium.
Milwaukee will sing the naIt will be the ftrst commence- tional anthem and school song.
The speaker has been a corment - presided over by
UWSP's new chancellor Keith porate neighbor of the univerSanders.
After being sity for almost ftve years, since
presented with the candidates
joining Sentry in February of
fnr · flp'"'ees by deans of the
1985 as president and chief exvarious colleges, he will perecutive officer. In November ·
sonally distribute a dipl~~~ to
of the sam,e year, ~e also was
named chairman of the board.
The ftrm's world headquarters
is next door to the campus.
Ballard's previous experiences includes service as the
.senior vice president and
board member of CNA In- •
surance
Companies
of
. Chicago and from 1962 to 1975
as a vice president fot Allstate
Insurance.
He currently servse as a direc-tor of Competitive Wisconsin,
Wisconsin ManufaCturers and
Commerce, Centurv Communications of New Canaan,
Conn., M&I First National
· Bank of Stevens Point and
Great Northern , Nekoosa
C~rp. of Norwalk, Conn.
The POINTI;R is now accepting applications for .an assistant News Editor
Fill Qut an application in the
POINTER office,. located at 104-Communications·Bidg.
A resolution that states: "Be it resolved that the UW$P
Student Government condemn the Madison faculty's
decision to kick ROTC off campus," written PY. a
UWSP student and w._onsered by_ SGA senator· Mike
Milmlsen and Scott Maline, will be brought before the
SGA senate meeting tonight. Any stui/Ents with an
opinion on this or any matter UJ! .before Ithe student
senate are enco~:Jraged to attend thzs ~eetfng. .
Pointer Page 3
I
·,· Snow·removal: Buffing and
table s'alt
by Blair Cleary
e
Editor-in-Chief
Its a sad statement on
societywhen1Ul editor-in-chief
and a speaker. of the se~ate
have to join forces to save a
helpless damsel in distress
from the UWSP ice removal
team.
Last Monday, SGA's
speaker of the senate, Andy
Hauck, and I went off to the
SGA
weatherization
workshqp. As we walked from
the Debot complex toward tJle
phy. ed. building, which is a
major traffic artery as far as
sidewalks_go, we came UJ>9il
the scene of a poor girl on
crutches trying to get to the
gym without slipping and kill, ing hers~lf on the ice••
Much to her surprise,
senator Hauck and I each
grabbed an arm, lifted h~r into
the air, and hauled .her to
• safety. Although this is an in a
days work for both of us it
raises questions about why a
major student thoroughfare
still had ice on it a little over a
week from the last time it significantly snowed.
It seems that every year it's
the same thing.' Students complain about the ice, the snow
removal people give some e~­
cuse as to why they can't do the
job and then the next year stu- · dents complain about th(f ice.
,.._
I have to admit that their
methods of snow 'removal are
not the kind I was taught when
' I learned how to shovel the
snow off of our driveway back
home. They seem to wait until
6,000 students have walked on
the snow, treading it into a
slick, dense packed ice, befo e
they take their snow sweeper
machines out to clean the mess
up. These snow sweepers are
not designed to sweep dense
packed ice and all they really
do is put a nice slick shine on
an already luwu'dous surface. ·
Next, they go "Hmmmm we
didn't do so good here. What
can we do to help this? Ah I
ktiow! We'll put down sand
and table salt!" ..,
This salt does help in some
cases, but they should learn
that a light dusting of salt is not
sufficient to burn through a
inch to half inch thick dense
packed ice flow.
The salt burns a few centimeters into the ice leaving the
end result of an ice flow with
lots of little holes in it. These
holes are worn slick again after
a few hours of heavy traffic.
Now the snow removal team
brings out their secret weapon. They wait for the sun to rome
out and melt the ice. Now I will
grant them that this saves time
and money, but there is the little thing about days over 32
degrees. only coming about
once every two weeks here in
December in Stevens Point.
................. .......................... ..........................
~
"-
Now when I shovel snow at home, I get up early, while the
snow is still untouched. When
the job is over, there_is a nice,
safe-to-walk-on surface. H for
some reason it is packed down,
say a car has backed over it, I
get the joyful job of trying to
break . through it with the
shovel, and if that doesn't
work, using_the ice chopper
and · hacking the ice into
oblivion. Again the end result
is a safe surface.
Now why can't the university follow some of these ideas?
Ifl didn't get the ice Shovled at
home, I would catch quite a bit
of flack. I think perhaps, it's
time we give the snow removal
team some of there own flack.
And besides, THEY get paid
to shovel! By US!
·
NO AGI USJJUmON$ ANIJ NO QUimON$ JlMCIEIJ
Making Sttweas Ptllll A lltttr Plact Tt Llvt Is A c.... GHL
Ytur Saltty IS ........... To That l.tcllluslatat~ Wht S,..... ..._,Frtt:
•Portage Counly TMm League •Schied, Inc.
•Wormlla Pub&shing Company oCopps Corporation
•Bank One SIMns Pon; NA •M&l bt National Bank Of SIMftl Poit
•Joems Healthaire Company,"- •Spectra PM CO!pORIIion
tChecbr/Yelow Call Company
.............. 1/2hoor..ly ••..,. ... ..,~oo ............
'
,..looun.
'
~~-------
AS PETERSON SEES lT:~
Letters to the editor will be accepted oaly II they are typed,
signed, and under 300 words In length. -N~ wiD be wltbhdd
from publication only If appropriate reason IS JlftiL 1be
Pointer ~es the ri&ht to edit letters II necessal)' and to
refuse to p~t letters not suitable ror publication. All correspondence should be addressed ro 1be Editor, Pointer, 104
Communications Arts-Center, UWSP, Steven's P~t, WI,54481. ·
Written permission is required for the reprint or all materials
presented In the Pointer.
·
· The Pointer (USPS-098%40) is a second class publicatloa
published 29 times on Thursdays duiing the school )'e8l" by the
University or Wisconsin-stevens Point and the UW system
Board or Regents. The Pointer is free to all tuition paying students. Non~tudent subscription price is $10 per academic )'e&l".
Second clas11 postage is paid at Stn:ens Point W.SConsln.
POSTMASTER: Send address change to Pointer~ 104 Communicatioas Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI, 54481.
The Pointer is written and edited by the Pointer staff which is
comp:ised or UWSP students who are solely responsible ror the
editorial content and policy.
~ ppJNTER-
.STAFE
Editor-in-Chief
Features Editor
Typesetters
Photo Editor
Blair Cleary
Mary Kaye Smith
Rhonda Oestleich
Renee Lezotte
Jill Kasper
Photographers
Business Manager
Outdoors Editor
Tim Bishop
Brian Leahy
Ad Design, Layout,
and Graphics Editor
Copy Editor
Brandon Peterson
Sports Editor
News Editor
Kevin Crary
MollyBemas
Kelly Berg
Coordinator
Patreece Boone
Advertising Manager
Annie K. Arnold
Lisa Stubler
JeiTKlemen
Tina Gajewski
Chris Vigus
David Conrad
Senior Advisor
Assistant Ad Editor
Pete,...Kelley
Paul Hershfield
P~inter Page 4 Thursday, Dec 7th, 1989
I
LETTERS----'------:---- l:sEI l
Burn Krause, Burn!
I
· I cannot believe that a scum / freedom. Mr. Krause believes
like Daniel J. Krause would
that his right to free expression
have the impudence to insult . is violated if he can't burn a
the very symbol of why he can
flag. I believe that the right to
write trash like "I want to Burn
free expression is violated if be
a Hag." · His selectively disdoes burn the flag. Millions of
gusting opinion appeared in
American. fighting men and
last week's Pointer. I am
women didn't die at the hands
ashamed to admit that a liberal
o• immoral enemies to see
swine such as Kratise attends
their sacrifices debated away
this fine institution. It is this
by pigs like Krause. Mr.
childhood
behavior
that
Krause should be proud to live
threatens our free so'ciety and
in a nation where he is free to
tortures
our
American
protest the actions of our' conMillions ·of peopl~
gre~s, but to direct his immathe world lay down
ture anger at our national
their lives beneath the
cornerstone is idiotic. It's the
American flag in their cries for
democratic
system
that
freedom and democratic
prevailed. Thank God for
reform within their own napatriotic Congressmen.
tions. They see America as
l)10pe Mr. Krause recontheir last hope, and they see the
siders his childish and spoiled
Am~rican flag as the symbol
behavior. I also hope that the
that ·Will make their dreams
next time Krause contemplates
reality. Two hundred years
ago, that is exactly what happened right here on American
· soil. Since then, the American
people have fought hard to
maintain their right to fly the
Stars and Stripes. M~n shed
blood. Men died. Men were
held captive and tortured.
Men were. mamed, disabled
and mualed for life. I wonder
if Krause would feel differently if he were one of these men.
Still today, it is the American
flag and the freedom it represents that compels people to
sacrifice their souls to see their ·
blessed nation remain free.
Mr. Krause believes our flag
to a "a soiled old rag used to
wipe the political snot off too
many noses on Capitol Hill." I
see our flag as a gloriful symbol
stained with the blood of
'
burning a flag, he does it, because now people go to prison,
and prison is the best place for
slime.
Whether Old Glory floats
above a battle beaten warship,
or flies at half mast after the
death ·of
a
dedicated
American, the American
people deserve to see their
freedom respected.
We
earned it. And what fought
right alongside the millions of
soldiers who spread the words
of hope was the American flag.
It deserves yqur respect. It
earned it.
·
,
Burn Krause burn!
Respectively and conservatively submitted by a true
American,
Scott M. Maline
I
/
That .is hypocrisy!
This letter is in response to
the letter "I Want to Burn a
Flag" by Daniel J. Krause.
I don't feel that your reasoning or principles justify such a
disrespectful act as flag burning.
'
You stated, "If the flag is a
symbol ofliberty...yet the liberty of a person is restricted
whe~dealingwith the flag then
the message it speaks is
hypoCrisy." This statement is
quite untrue.
How can
anybody have the right to burn
and destroy what symbollzes
our national freedom, ;md still
expect to live in a free country?
That is hypocrisy!
You said, '!The flag is not
scared. To be sacred, an object must be of reli~Pous significance..." According to the
defmition of sacred, in Tlie
Merriam-Webster Dictionary,
it means "worthy of veneration
(to regard with reverential
respect) or reverence (honor
and respect mixed with love
and awe)." Therefore, the flag
, is sacred.
There is no mention of religion
in this particular definition.
No one is making the flag out
to be a religious object but you.
If this were the case, it would
be mounted in chutc\les
placed next to the cruCifix.
You are not being "bound
by the personal whims of those
wht.;> wish to protect their
flag/country
· worshiping
practices" because the illegalizing (sic) of flag desecra~on is not about religion. You
are being bound by a law .
created by those who respect
the national symbol of our
country, the flag.
You said, "Give me a
choice, and I'll choose to
respect our national symbol,
but take my choice away..." No
one is taking away your choice
to respect our national symbol;
you still have a choice, the only
difference with the new law is
Continued on page 11.
I
Pointer Page 5
SGA Senators sought for second semester
By Jodi Ott
Staff Writer
Are you ready to make a difference? Do you think your
opinion can really count?
H so, then maybe you are
ready to become a Student
Government
~ociation
Senator.
· SGA is composed of 30
senators, each elected from
the college in which he or she
is enrolled. A senator must be
willing to spend a minimum of
five hours per week devoted to
SGAduties.
To apply, you must be a student of th~ University of_Wis-
A senator must sit em two
consin-;stevens Poinf carrying
committees.
The frrst ,is an
a credit load of at least six un- ,
SGA committee: A cqmmitdergraduate or three graduate
tee made up of students to
credits. Your grade~ point
work . on different areas to
average should be 2.0 or better.
protect students rights. · .
Duties of a senator include
The second is a faculty com·attendance at senate meetings
mittee.
. The senator repreon Thursday nights at 6:30p.m.
sents the student body on a
Meetings last a!)proximately
.committee made up of faculty
two hours.
and adminis~ative staff.
.·
Applicants should apply
before December 15 at 4 p.m.
There will possibly be up to 11
positions open next semester.
A senate term is one year
long. When vacancies occur at
semester, elections are not
held. Positions are filled by the
Rules Committee of SGA
which is composed of five or six
students.
...
~C,(l
STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
Student Government
Association is now accepting
applications for student senate
posi~ions for the spring semester .
.Applications are available in the
Student Government office in the
.lower level of the University
Center and are due no later than
4pm on Friday, December 15.
THE' WEEK IN P 0 I N T
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7
MADRIGAL DINNER (UC)
• SGA Budget Workshop, 5:30PM (112 CNR)
Emerging Leader Program, 6:30-8:30PM
(Wis. Rm.-UC)
UAB Issues & Ideas Yoga Mini-Course,
8-9:15PM (Garland Rm.-UC)
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8
NESDAV,
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 9Continued
Central Wis. Symphony OrchestraNUTCRACKER BALLET, 8PM (Sentry)
UAB Mini-Concerts OJ Dance w/DTS SOUND
PRODUCTIONS, 8PM (Encore-UC)
SUNDAY.DECEMBER10
Edna Carlsten Gallery UWSP STUDENT
MADRIGAL DINNER (UC) ,
BFA EXHIBITION Through 12/23 (FAB)
Worn. Basketball, Eau Claire, 5PM (H)
Planetarium Shows: A CHRISTMAS
Men's Basketball, Eau Claire, 7:30PM
PRESENT & STAR OF WONDER, 1&2:30PM
(H)
.
·(Planetarium-sci. Bldg.)
Hockey, Superior, 7:30PM (H)
Central Wis. Symphony Orchestra
Children's Concert, 1:30PM (Sentry)
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 9
MADRIGAL DINNER (UC)
Schmeeckle Reserve Presents: PINE
RHA Double Feature Video: ROGER
CONE CHRISTMAS WORKSHOP- For AduHs &
RABBIT & WINNIE THE POOH, 6- ·
Children Over 10, 1PM (Schmeeckle
10:15PM (DC Main Lounge)
Reserve Visitor Center)
Central Wis. Symphony OrchestraMADRIGAL DINNER (UC)
.
NUTCRACKER BALLET, 7:30PM (Sentry)
Men's Basketball, LaCrosse, 7:30PM (H)
Hockey, Superior, 7:30PM (H)
Worn. Basketball, Stout, 7:30PM (T)
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE
CONTACTTHECA~USACTftnT~O~CE
AT~343!!!
E.~BER 13, 1989
-MONDAY.DECEMBER11
Holiday Escape Banquet, 6PM (Holiday
Inn)
'
•
UAB Travel Presents: MONDAY NIGHT
FOOTBALL, 8PM (Encore-UC)
Wind Ensemble/Q.WYWE Concert, 8:15PM
(MH-FAB)
Steiner Hall Talent Night, 8:3011PM (Green Rm.-DC)
TUESDAY.DECEMBER12
AHA Double Feature Video: . ROGER
RABBIT & WINNIE THE POOH, 510:15PM (AC Freightyard Lounge)
Oratorio & Pointer Men's & Worn.
Chorus Concert, 8PM (MH-FAB)
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER .13
student Recital, 4PM (MH-FAB)
Social Issues Forum & Pray-5ims Staff:
WORLDLY RELIGIONS & DIFFERENT
WAYS OF WORKSHOP, 7PM (Lower LevelPray-sims HaJQ
Men's Basketball, Whitewater, 7:30PM
(H)
Composer's Forum Concert, 8PM (MH-FAB)
Pointer Page 6 Thursday, Dec 7th, 1989
.
'
OUTDOORS·-Ice fishing for beginners
by Brian Leahy
Outdoors Editor
A group of submerged branches reach for the sky from
an ice bound pond. (photo by Annie K. Arnold.)
~
northerns and walleyes.
.
When the ice is thin, holes
With the passing of gun deer · can easily be cut with an ice '
season and the arrival of subspud. As winter progresses
freezing teiJlperatures, many
and the ice thickens an ice
outdoors enthusiasts may be .
auger will do a better job. I;Je
suffering from cabin fever.
prepared to geta lot of exercise
These individuals would like to
drilling holes trying to locate
by-pas_s winter and go directly
biting fish. ·A power auger is
to opening weekend of the
nice but it has no aerobic
fiShing season.
benefits.
· · Well, fishing season isn't
Ice (IShing techniques are '
closed yet buf if you want to
simple. ForpanfiShyoujigand
catch fiSh you will have to leave
for pike and walleyes you set
your boat behind and step out
up tip ups. If you aren't .catchon the ice. If you don'_t ice fish
inganythingyouhavethreeop- ·
you should join the crowd betions. You can change your
cause some of the best fishing
bait. You can change the
occurs on the hardwater.
depth you are fiShing or you
It is easy to get started and
can move and drill a new hole.
it won't cost that much. ComArea anglers have already
pared to open water fishing,
been on the ice but the ice is
-' ice fishing requires inexpenstill not safe anywhere. Shalsive equipment. A costly boat
low bodies of water freeze
and motor is not needed--if · before their deeper c6unterthey were you wouldn't be ice
parts. Shallow bays on lakes
fishing. The basic equipment
will freeze before the deeper
n~ded is a few jig sticks, tipmain lake body.
ups and an ice skimmer. All of
Common sense also dictates
this easily fits into a five gallon
that ice near springs and curpail. When emptied the pail
rents will not be as safe as the
makes a great seat.
·
ice above calm water.
Early ice is a good period tO 1
Ice fishing lures are I~ exbe
out on the ice. FISh are in a
pensive than open water lures.
feeding freniy. But before you
All you n~ is a few tear drop
trek out onto thin ice, you
jigs and some treble hooks to
should check to see if it is safe.
get started.
A gOod rule of thumb is to see
. Dressing the jigs with grubs
if someone much heavier than
or mayflies works for panfish.
you
has walked out on the ice
Small minnows will attract
and_returned with dry feet. If
crappies and larger minnows
he or she has, the ice is probabon treble hooks will entice
ly safe. Still be eareful and
don't form large huddles until
the ice thickens.
After a while people will be
tempted to drive out on the ice.
When the ice is thick enough
this perfectly safe but if the ice
is. thin you will go through.
Going through the ice in a
vehicle can lead to, drowning or
at least a cold awakening. .
Putting a car through the :re
is also expensive. A car that
has sunk is usually considered
a -total.
The water contaminates all of the . fluids,
wrecks the electriciil system, ·
trashes the engine, soaks the
upholstery and ruins the.
tapedeck.
_
You'll have to pay to get the
vehiCle ya{lked out. Worst of
all your friends will never let
you and ·the rest of the .state
forget your folly,
Be double sure the ice is
thick enough before 'you drive
out.
If you have never ice fished
before you are missing some
good fishihg. There are not
water sk.iiers, ~ jet skiers or
pleasure CruiserS ShOrning Up
the water. The temperature
may be cold but the fiShing cari
be hot.
ECO-BRIEFS·~
- - ----------~---r------by Timothy Byers
StafbWriter
Whales and oilier marine
mammals have been the
centerpiece for many emvironmental skirmishes in the last 20
years. Mostly the confrontations have centered on stopping killing of these ocean
creatures. Recent protests in
Chicago have expressed displeasure at the exhibition of
live whales in captivity. Their
· position is that habitats don't
gain from captive exlu'bits.
Protesters say capture of wild
whales is morally indefensible
and numbs the sensitivities of
watchers.
'''
. the Animal Damage Control unit of the U.S. Department of Agriculture has been
active in its efforts at "animal
pes~ eradication." They spent
$21 million last year killing
74,230 coyotes, 168 mountain
lions, · 5,080 foxes, 231 black
bears, 2 grizzlies, four wolves,
many birds and mice, 2 goats,
32 armadillos, and 141 "feral
house cats."
~,,
The monarch butterflies
that graced our state just a few
months ago have all gone
south. If you want to see them
you will have to travel to the
high sierras of central Mexico.
Almost all migrating monarchs
from the eastern U.S..go there.
Butterflies west of the Rockies
go to a spot in California. The
areas in Mexico are designated
· refuges in which the insects
cling to large trees. We still
don't know how they find their
way there.
'''
Environmental issues keep
getting
curiouser.
and
curiouser. The country of
Nepal has hired a London
public relations firm and
declared their deforestation
problems are India's fault.
The Nepalese claim that
India's economic blockade of
Nepal doesn't allow kerosene
to enter the country: This, in
turn, forces Nepalese villagers
to cut more wood for heating·
and cooking. This, in turn,
causes more soil erosion in
Nepal and heavier flooding in ·
Bangladesh, according to the
Nepalese.
And if my
grandmother had wheels she'd
be a wagon.
,,,
Have you ever been in a
sand storm? ·Satellite pictures
show the long plumes of the
Saharan "harmattan" stretching across the Atlantic,·sometimes as far as the Caribbean.
Scientists have also discovered
that not only do the storms
bli,pd and sting you, they pack
an electrical charge. The way
to protect yourself is to groood
your body with a conductor. A
Dutch g~apher did so by
dragging his, car jack on the
ground whil~ he walked
through a storm. Now how do
we do something like that for
blizzards?
"''
- Proponents of nuclear
power say we should start
building more plants quickly.
Questions of safety, cost, waste
disposal, and lack of public
confidence need to be considered. There is also the
problein of lag time. Nuclear
plants begun now would not
help global warming until well
after the year 2000 and still
have their own shortcomings
to solve. Th~ problem is real
now and can be alleviated by
individual actions. Just do it!
,..,..,
.
Carbon dioxide emissions
are considered the culprit in
. trapping heat in the earth's atmosphere which leads to
global warming.
There is
another factor to consider as
well. Ozone in the upper atmosphere 10 to 35 miles above
the earth's surface shields us
from the sun's ultraviolet rays.
A number of man-made
chemicals react with high altitude ozone and break it
down. We also need to limit
the emission of compounds
such as: chloroflourocarbons
(CFCs).
tions need your ideas and help.
Look for announcements from
groups such as EENA that tell
of planning and action meetings for Earth Week. Recycling; concerts, Earth Games,
and more / are tentatively
scheduled. We need you!
Please help.
"''
The United States is the
world's single largest con. tributor to global warming. As
such, isn't it time we did something about it? One would
· think the moral responsibility
would be there for us. Individuals can act. Try using
less fossil fuels, walk more,
conserve energy, recycle, and
plant trees! Not only do they
help the atmospheric balance
of gasses, but they can also
shade a house in summer and
shield It from winter;.._winds.
o,
'''
This semester is ending
soon. Take a moment now to
think about next semester. In
April Earth Week will be upon
us. This will be the 20th anniversary of the first Earth Day
in 1970. Many events are
planned but student org~-
I---- -· - - ·
j
Pointer Page 7
Gup deer season breaks record · ·.
The figures are preliminary,
- but the fact is defmite that Wisconsin gun deer hunters
bagged a recorq number of
white tails in 1989.
Hunters took advantage of
excellent weather and a large
healthy deer herd to top the
300,000 mark for the first time,
Chuck Pils, DNR wildlife and
landscape ecology section
chief said. .
.
Early regt~tratton totals show
· that hQilter~ took 313,816 deer
this season which is up 19 perA cent over the 1988 harvest of
W 26~,424. This year's total also
. tops the 1985 harvest of
274,302 deet that was the previous record.
· Since harvest t:ecords started
. being kept (early in the 1900s),
hunters bagged a total of about
1.6 million deer through 1979.
In the decade of the 1980s,
hunters more than equalled
that figure, bagging some 2.1
million deer. _
")'he numbers that we have
here for 1989 represent our
preliminary total based o~ actotal in 1988. High deer numtual registration figures in
hers, good weather and good
some of the DNR's six
access were attributed for the
management districts and on
increase."
estimated totals using deer
All of the department's
populations and past deer
management districts showed
registration figures," Pils double digit percentage instated.
creases in harvest over 1988.
"The official fmal tally will The next highest percentage
be available sometime early increase in harvest was shown
_next year after all the registra- in the Southeast District headtion stubs have been hand quartered in Milw'aukee,
counted.
Actually, the where hunters registere<l,_3,797
registration figure Will probab- deer. This,is up more than 580
lyincrease slightly," Pils added. over 1988's total of 3,213.
· The Lake Michigan District
Both the Western and
posted 'the hi~est deer North Central districts showed
registration numbers this seas- 17 percent increases. The
son, showing 70,272 deer har- Western District, wjth its main
vested. This number is up 20 , office at Eau Claire, reported
percent over the 1988 total of a projected harvest of 65,192
58,748andwas aidedinpartby up from 55,646 in 1988.
a large number of Hunter's
The North -Central District
Choice permits available in · Office at Rhinelander reports
that district.
registrations of 62 932 deer up
~ "The highest percentage in- from 53,736 in '1988. The
crease was in the Northwest Southern District
headDistrict," Pils said, "where quarters at Madison projected
61,794 deer w«_re tallied, which
a 15 percent increase over
isup27percentoverthe48,752
1988, for a total of 49,829 this ·
season up from 43,329 last
year.
:
Department Hunter Safety ·
Coor:dinator Larry Johnson,
Madison, reports a total of 37
accidents during the nine-day
season,
including
two
fatalities. One fatality was
reported m the Northwest DISContinued on page 1o
.~~ntarpoint
-
·
Holiday
Hour-s:·
Thursday, Dec. 7- 10 to 9
· Friday, Dec. 8- 10 to 9
Saturday, Dec. 9 - 9 to 9
Sunday, Dec. 10- 11 to 6
Merchants
Gift Wrap
Thursday, Dec. 7 - 5 to 9
Friday, Dec. 8 - 5 to 9
Saturday, Dec. 9 - 9 to 9
Sunday, Dec. 10- 11 to 6
Coat -c heck
Available
.State park
a~cessibility
surveyed
If you call now you may ·
be surprised at how
nice it feels to get a
little respect again and
an opportunity to
experience the pleasure
and well being of real
home life.
caee
I
Chasing an elusive trout or
· When surveying park and
watching the sunrise from · a
forest faciliy accessibility,
pier on one of Wisconsin's
Gilpatrick's checklist includes:
many beautiful lakes are
*trail grade and smooth- pleasures many people take
ness,
for granted. But they could be
*restroom stall width,
-- *fishing pier accessibility,
extremely difficult, if not im*public contact station
possible, for ~ someone with
physical disabiJ_ities to enjoy if entrance width,
it weren't for Anthonette Gil*availability of extendedpatrick.
,
top picnic tables and raised
As the Department of
cooking grills.
Natural Resources acces"Every park has something,,
sibility specialist, Gilpatrick is
and it's the little things, like
-charged with making state ' beach rings in fPe sand, that
make a difference," Gilpatrick
parks an_d forests as accessible
as possible to physically and
said. "The r4J_gs, which are
sensory disabled people.
placed under the sand, make it
"Just as in the general
easier to maneuver a wheel
population, some _disabled -chair through the sand and people enjoy outdoor activities
down to the water."
and others don't," Gilpatrick
Gilpatrick said the departsaid. "I'm surveying state
ment is also exploring capparks and forests£ to £:md out
tioned nature ftlms and nature
how we can make them more
trail cassette guides for the
visually impaired. A telecomaccessible to everyone."
Physical disabilities, Gilmunications device . for the
patrick said, include spinal
deaf is already in place in both
cord
injuries,
muscular
Gilpatrick's office and at the
dystrophy and post polio
DNR Information Center in
syndrome. Sensorydisabilities Madison. Gilpatrick's TDD
include visual and hearing im- - , number is (608) 267-2752. The
pairments.
DNR Information Center's
TDD number is· (608) 2676897.
Rich or Carolyn
Sommer
4224 Janick Gir~le
Stevens Point, WI 54481
(715)
341-~158
Better-Hurry, Christmas ·
is three weeks away.
We have the most
unusual giftware,
clothing, and jewelry in
town. Come to Hardly
Ever... We'll help you
find that special gift.
rwe•re th8 fun
~lam
HARDLY EVER
IMPORTS
1036 Main_
Street
3444848
l
1 ~·
Sunday 12-4 .
FridaY 10-8
\1on-.Thurs10-6 Sat1o-5
mall
I
Pointer Page 8 Thursday, Dec 7th, 1989
~--- .f.J..
. .·
FEATURES--:------=--
UWSP studeDts witness changing
face Of Communism - iri Europe
Monday, I was able to gather
their insights and reactions to
their once-in-a-lifetime op·
prortunity.
Each student brought with
her certain conceptions of how
life in an Eastern Bloc country
would- be. Heather Rogers
said, "There is not as much
propaganda as I expectec;l."
.
Maggie Kroch~ said,"The
people are very friendly." She
added that they are also very
tired as. the economy of the
Socialist Government is ba~
which has created a difficult
living situation. The Polish
people often have to wait in
long lines to get the bare necessities.
· Although the stu_dents spent
most of the semester in Poland,
away from the heart of the activity in ·Berlin, they were still
able ·to gain insight into the
situation through living in an
Eastern Bloc country.
UWSP students participating in the Fall ,Semester
in Poland sponsored by International Programs.
by Mary Kaye Smith ·
Features Editor
~.
Four UWSP students have
had the unique experience of
witnessing one of the most significant historical happenings
of the century firsthand, the
breakdown of communism in
Eastern Europe.
)
Laura DiCicco, Maggie
Krochalk, Ellen Paul and
Heather Rogers, participants
of the International Program's
"semester in Poland," have
been fortunate enough to observe in person an event that
most of us have only witnessed
vicaJiiOusly.
Through a
telephone can to Berlin this
UWSP Rlanetarium offers
free programs
I
by Peggy Verhagen
Features Contributor
The second floor of the
Science Building is the location of the planetarium. Dr.
Randy W. Olsen, astronomy
professor · and planetarium
coordinator, stated people go
to the planetarium to,"get a
better understanding of the
nighttime-sky."
.
The planetarium was built
alQ!lg with the rest of the
Science Building about 196364, according to Dr. Olsen. It
has a maximum seating
capacity of 70.
· In an academic year over
15,000 people visit the
Qlanetarium.
Along with
· astronomy students, other college students, residents of
Stevens Point and the surrounding ., area visit the
planetarium to view their
programs. Elementary and
junior high students from
around the area take advantage of the programs. In
the classroom, students have a
hard time understanding but
when the classroom and
planetarium are incorporated,
the students are able to get a
better grasp on things.
The advantages of having
the planetarium are numerous,
pointed out Dr. Olsen. The
planetarium has a clear
nighttime sky every night, unlike the sky outside. In cold
months like these, it's' a lot
warmer there. Dr. Olsen also
pointed out the advantage of
viewing a meteor or aurora at
atiy time, instead of having to
wait around. flanets can hP- .
seen a lot easier and with great
magnitude to give students a
look at features that are not
seen with the naked eye. ·The ·.
stars in the sky can be set at a
time period and can back up in
time or look toward the future.
• Planetarium programs are
Tuesday and Wednesday ah
8p.m. and Sunrdays at 2p~m.~
During Christmas time there;;
will be three showings on Sunday: 1, 2:30 and 4p.m.
Ellen Paul said tliat in East
Germany and Poland that the
Protestant and Catholic churches· have helped to instigate
the changes. In fact, the
Solidarity Movement began
Within churches in Poland.
She added that these movements have enabled European
countries to prove that peaceful, p.on-military change is pos-
the light at the end of the. tunnel (democracy).
.
Ellen added, however, that
the Polishi people while happy
·for the Germans are also wary
of too much happening too fast.
within Eastern Europe, as they
remember the legacy of a
unified Ger"'"'ny.
She also stated that even
the East Germans are uncertain about the possibility of a
unified state, as they would like
·the opportunity to form their
own version of a democratic
state.
According to the students,_
the concept of a unified Germany is basically up in the air
as all depends upon turning a
socialized economy into a free
economy, a difficult procedure,
· They added . that
Western aid is needed to help
the Eastern Bloc countries
cope with this post-communism dilemma.
Each student had their own
parting insight.
Heather
Rogers said, "It opened my
eyes."
·
Laura DiCicco remarked,
"It makes me appreciate the
U.S. and the things we take for
granted living her~."
sible~
Maggie Krochalk stated,
Laura DiCicco said that the
"The governments may be very
Polish people like the changes · different but people are basiand are willing to take the
cally the same." . Ellen Paul
hardships (food lines, price incommented, "It makes the
creases) now because they see · world seem a lot smaller."
UWSljWind
Ensemble~ to
perform
Monday
'
The UW-SP
'
Wind Ensemble,
conducted . by Dennis R.
Glocke, will perform .at 8:15
p.m., Monday; Dec. 11, at the
University of WisconsinStevens Point.
The performance in Michelsen Hall, Fine Arts Center, is
open to the public without
charge.
· The 42-member ensemble
will play "~uite Francaise" by
Francis Poulenc~ "Festiw·
Overture" by Dmitri Shostakovich and "New England
Triptyon"
by
William •
Schuman.
Pointer Page 9
Student letter from abroad
highlights Poland
~-"ll~tion
i
\
'
I
by Ellen Paul
Combine that with lack of
emission standards and an unusually rainy fall and it makes
for many overcast days. IroniGreetings-from Poland! It
cally, on the sunniest day of
is hard to believe the semester
October we toured Auschwitz,
is almost half over. We have
the Nazi deat.h camp. This
spent our month in Krakow
weekend we are scheduled to
learning our way around the
go to Zako'pane (beautiful mt.
city, scouting out the resresort area), it will probably
taurants that most frequently
rain.
have what is listed on the menu
After almost a month of
meeting interysting people,
shopping in the center of . structured travel, classes have
town, getting to know Poland's
forced us into routine. The
culture and economy, and, oh
class schedule is set up in such
yeah, attending classes.
a way that it allows for plenty
We had heard horror stories . of options to travel and meet
about the air pollution in
people. Several of the memKrakow, thanks especially to
.hers from our group enrolled
Nowa Huta, the bjg steel mill , in the Intensive Polish Ianon the outskirts of the city.
guage class meet regularly with
Features Contributor
Polish students who are learning English to swap language
lessons.
As you may be hearing,
Poland, with its new govern- '
ment, is an interesting place to
be. No one in our grot4J has
ever been in the middle of such
a changing society. Economically, the dollar is still strong in
Eastern Europe, and the
weekly inflation of25-100 percent have little impact on
westerners.· But everyday we
see and hear about the
hardships the increases mean
for most Poles whose monthly
incomes are comoarable to
less than 30 U.S. dollars.
Unfortunately, the situation is
the worst for the elderly who,
after years of work are not
being given a decent pension
by their government. They
lack good health care and adequate housing facilities.
Poland appears crowded.
• "Polska jest Kolejka!" was one
of the first phrases taught to
me by a Polish friend. It
literally means "Poland is a
line". Okay, it doesn't quite
make sense, but it does sum up
a trip into town on any given
day. One of the Ia~ of physics
• stating that no two objects can
occupy the same space is shat- .
tered everyday by the masses
of people that cram onto the
street car. The tram ride into ·
town takes fifteen minutes.
From there, the center to town
is just five minutes by foot. The
streets that lead away from the
center square are literally
filled with people; in the
crowded shops everyone is
waiting in line. Everyone is a
hurry but going no where!
co~tinued
on page 11
Student
--.~L. . erence Jtighlighted
ate
not in the
.5-Ju.lke~;pe;tte<tn Golden Age of
IP.ran~tl!c Verses; but
in the
of International
:Peace-, Democracy, Education
·a.qa· Cooperatives Linkages.
J,tev. theodore Hesburgh,
President Emeritus of the
tlniversity of Notre-Dame, in
his keynote address weaved
that connnon thread that "we
are an global citizens of this
and , endangered
working towards the
e~s." This powerful
has.
been
well
by some 600
wmmunity professfudents at the
Bi-
.~ 1
di •
Foreign StudentPrC>gram and
International Club at this prestigious ~nference
on
the NAFSA
(comprising
Michigan and .11Ullu..,_,.....,,...-...
tive Board. As
Fi¥
Student Chair, I an1.hon6red to
receive UWSP as the largest,
well-organized and cooperative contingent.
Our outstanding student stal-",, ·
warts include· Paul Lemke,
Duong Duong, Brian Lo,
Josephine Sim and ~ed
Chechatwala and many· other
enterprising students from the
English Language Institute
(ELI)
,
Award recipients ft>r outstanding service 11! ~ conference from UWSI' were
John and Eva Mae ~'egniet;
Co-Chairs, ·· Gommunity · Section (COMSEC) and Jan1es
De. Auz, Student Chait, Student Section. 1
"NAFSA
.
+~r::~
· ~·~li~
tore of the For1aian
Prognn (FSJ>)
tneJJ1u~rnllt-. 1
tional Club,"
~ ad~hon, · Marcus Fan~ <Urect~aralllctad·
every continen~ visor of the program. '"""..~·""'
~eJtleme~t; on. planet has over the years rec:Qgl~:d
perennial message: Fang as an exceptiiotl<U
. ;;to~acnthe goodnews of be- model educator
,foreign
citizens of the student advisor .in the US. He
Fworl1dt<Ito respect world cui- also chairs as President
intercultural NAFSA's Council of A(1Vi$C•rs 1
l' le~~ tbrolij!th international
nited Nations
keepingefppnc.iple:s." Listenpeace caveat
his on-going
for the
his labor
severw . stin.ae~,-e<~s and hon?~ary
·CRITICS EAT
- THEIR YOUNG---.-----~_.
by Bobby Joe Boudreaux
to the original "Future," and it's
just neat! Well, the plot line
. got even more time travel than
also falls apart from the old
before. Like we go into 2015,
Well, believe it or not, I was
movie: but just about everythen back to 1985, but if's a difdropped last week. I'm sorry to
thing else is ' really neat, too!
ferent 1985, so they have to go
say that this is last weeks
Okay, maybe they tried to add
all the way back to 1955! Once
column, but 1 just don't have
too many hints about Back to
thel\e, we see parts of the old
the money for a flick this week,
the Future III in it, but it's still
movie and they keep leaving
so enjoy. Next weeks movie
a really neat movie.
· .
hints about the next movie,
should be somewhere close to
Well, since Bobby can't
well, I won-'t give away the
up to date!
·
finish this one up, I guess I'll
surprise ending, but let's just
I just can't do this one justi~.
give it about 3 112 stars. There
say that it's a really big
.Wanda 'Jean and Stevie conwas a hoverboard chase
surprise!
Wifnced me that Back to the Futhrough downtown like in the
ture II wasn't gonna be the
. Robert Zemeckis and
first movie, and a diner fight
.. average Speilberg flick, so's
Steven Speilberg got together
scene like in the first one, also.
they dragged me along to it.
Well, okay, they borrowed alot
again for this one, just like the
RJ. was all tied up with the
of gags and jokes from the l~t
last one but this time they've
· Forest County Polio weed he'done, but it was still pretty imgot like more special effects
. just l_tarvested, so I was pretty
than before, and lots more , pressive. .BF3 is due out in
much outnumbered. I don't
_
summer of 1990.
time travel. This time Biff,
know. It'was either the flick or
who's a real old guy, gets a hold
all the time travel zappin,
on the DeLorean in 2015, and
'cause I lost it halfway through . goes back to 1955 to help make
Thanks Steve, I think. I'm
the flick and ended up helpin
himself a rich man in the past.
back and Iemme tell you, Killer
RJ. bring in the harvest. So
Well, that works great, except
Tomatoes II was tlie perfect
I'm 'fraid Stevie the Wonder
that it completely messes up
way to finish up a five-day
r roomie is gonna have to take
the 1980's. I think that this is
holiday! We had everthing in
this one this week.
where Bobby and Wanda took
this flick - babes in tight shirts,
Hey guys! Bobby let me
off. The make up isn't so great
tomatoes, Ramboid Tomato
write this review this week, so , on Marty McFly (Micheal J.
mutants and of course, the
settle back and let the
Fox) or on Jennifer McFly
Ninja/Cowboy Fight scene. I
Steverino take over. Back to
(Lea Thompson) in the 2015
mean, in how many other
the Future II ~ike the sequel
scene, but everything else is
movies do they stop in the mid-
Features Contributor
'***
die when they've run out of
money and start having commercials for products so's they
can finish the flick? In the last
45 minutes of this flick, we had
spots for Pepsi, Honda,
Moosehead Beer, Nestle's
Crunch, and Crest toothpaste.
What we've basically got
here is the sequel to the
original1981 smash flick, Attack of the Killer Tomatoes.
Unlike BF2, which couldn't
stand on it's own without life
support, Tomatoes 2 is a completely new flick, with a whole
new set of clowns who we've
never heard of before.
'Ceptin, of course for Jo11.n
Astin (Adams Family), who
plays a genius who's turning
tomatoes into people for his
world domination scheme.
In the fmal tally, we got one
garbage truck chase, very little
blood and a fuzzy tomatoe
chase. One mime beating, one
pistachio and · boysenberry
pizza and a shower scene. Best
line goes to Chad (Anthony
Stark) "That was the bravest
thing I've ever seen a vegetable
do." 3 stars.
Wrud
a em&
.
Rea~ecl ...
Want to enjoy a real
quality horne life right
here in Stevens Point?
caee
Rich or Carolyn
Sor11rner
4224 Janrck Circle
Stevens Po1nt. WI 544'81
(715) 341-3158
.
~
Pointer Page 10 Thursday, Dec 7th, 1989
offer itnto recycling
cotnmunities
a little seed
idea." said
one fatality, the Lake Michigan
and Southern Districts, five accidents each and none in the
Southeast
DistriCt.
From page7
"The number of fatalities is
the same as in 1988 while the
trict and another in the North
number of a~cidents 37 is up
Central District.
from 19 in 1988, which was the
lowest nuinber for a season
"The fatality in the North
Central District involved a · since we began keeping
Potawatomi Indian shot by a . records," Johnson added. "We
hunting companion while exeraren't satisfied with any fatality
or accident, but through active
cising tribal hunting rights on
Indian land," Johnson said.
hunter education programs
The Northwest District
and the exercise of safe huntreported 11 accidents including practices, the number of·
ing one fatality, the Western
accidents per 100,000 hunters
District nine accidents, North
has been decreasing dramatiCentral District, five including
cally over the past 20 years."
ifnt~ c.an
SPRING BREAK •go
ACAPULCO
F~OII
$31900
B Dayt/1 Nlg'- Air & Hotel PWS, PWS• .•
from MlnnNPOIII
UMITED SPACE!
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BRYAN AT 341·9457 OR PAT AT 341-5048
OR BOB AT 1-800·328-6028
CRLL TO DRY I .
e
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Friday s.:..7
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..
Pointer Page 11
'
.
"That is Hypocrisy"
Polarid
from page 4.
that now there is a consequence for choosing not to
respect the flag: .
Throughout your letter, you
seem to have forgotten Liberty
is a. privilege not a right.
frompage9
The longest lines I have seen
have been for ordinary, yet
hard to find products like beef,
flour, sugar, toilet paper and
vodka. If Poland has taught
me anything, it is the importance of having patience and a
sense of humor. The Poles
have been waiting a long tirrt,e
for change to come; now must .
once more J:>e patient and ~n­
dure the ,rough titpes
(YEARS!) ah~ad while the
new Solidarity government
changes into a functioning
·.socialist democracy. Change
is like waiting in !in~ for bread;
it is slow, and you hope that
when you get to the front of the ·
line you aren't told "nie ma." ·
("No more.")
Do you have a view to express?
A poem you'd like to share? ,A movie you'd like to review?
Please submit any creative
writings to the Features Dept.
People gav~ their lives to
protect that liberty and uphold
what our flag stands for. No
one is forcing you to live in
. America. There are many
other countries to live _in,
where flag burning is permitted.
Krista D. Eide
Annual
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...
Pointer Page 12 Thursday, Dec 7th, 1989
\
SPORTS---...,.--.:-®=
I
CC women run· to
Dinth at nationals·
\
P.O INTERS IN ACTION
.·.·.·.·.
1
byTomWoyte
Sports Writer
·
The UW-Stevens Point
cross country squad ran to a
9th-place finish to round out
their seasn at the NCAA
Division III Nationals. The 5K
Runner of the Week was
event was held at the relatively
Helein, a senior from Ap· flat Highland Springs golf
.
pletoil
West. "Kris has been a
course in Illinois.
Jenny Schoch
little disappointed with her
After qualifying for the
season,'' _ Hill said.
"She
meet (by placing third at
missed last season with a
regionals in Oshkosh), head
the last quarter mile Jenny· . broken ankle and it's been a
coach Len Hill was predicting
passed four runners and Suzy
hard battle for her to cona seventh to ninth place team
and Kris about five."
tribute
the way she wanted to. .
finish at NCAA's. Their fmal
'' Aimee and Mamie held off
It finally came together for her.
249 points gave Point ninth
five, while Nancy outran two
overall.
· runners from Smith and Cal- ·
"Cross country demands
SeniorJennySchochledthe
vin. One little mistake there
tremendotis
dedication and
Pointer team by fmishing 26th.
and we would have been 11th
hard work, for Kris to come
Jenny was inches behind the
instead of ninth."
·
back and make it at this level
25th place runner (top 25
says SOIJ1.ething about her
receive All-American honors).
"Sullivan, our sixth runner,
character."
fmished one place ahead of
"We were hoping that Jenny
Hill said the national meet
Smith's fourth runner and
woUld make Ali-American but
was 'a fitting climax to an outshe came up less than one
ahead of Calvin's fifth.
·
Jandrin also had a nice race as . standing season.
second short," Hill said.
"Making it to nationals was
she led our pack with Helein
Schoch and Wyland (UWSP's
a dream at the beginning of the
right behind. Knitter, Sullivan
secrynd runner who fmished
year," stated Hill. "We had a
and Korte,nkamp were surM~h) were expecting higher
few veterans but with the help
rounded by people from· Alplaces.
•
of a sophomore and two freshlegheny, Smith and Calvin. We
"Now that the meet is over,
men, this team got the job
I'm pleased with what our team
matched up well with all three
done. Our seniors will be
accomplished.
We easily
and fmished ahead of two of
greatly missed next year."
them."
could have ,fmished 11th, but in
Coach Loy feels he should, and
Ramsey keeps getting better,
· rising to meet his competition,
beating the people he's better
than, and making opponents
earn their wins. It is unfortunate that Berceau re-injured
his knee, but hopefully he'll be
healthy for the dual meet on
Wednesday.
Poirier was .chosen wrestler of
the week, taking second in the
Warhawk Invite.
The
sophomore from Bloomer lost
The Pointers wer.e in action at
UW-Whitewater for the Warhawk Invitational over the
weekend. This tournament is
one that coach Marty Loy says
gives everyone a chance to
wrestle and gain valuable ex_perience.
Unfortunately, he wasn't
pleased with all that he saw.
The intensity level was
· generally lower than it had to
be for the wrestlers to.be successful, and several close
matches were lost' that could
have gone either way.
. Many of the freshmen showed
marked improvement, espeEarly returns on the Univercially Steve Daigle (142), Carl
sity of Wisconsin-Stevens
Shefchik (150), and Dave
Point men's swimming and
diving team have 25-year
Each won
Carlson (167).
several matches and placed in , veteran head coach Red Blair
smiling these days. Recently,
the top .six. Other placewinthe "Dogfish," as they are affecners were Mark Poirier (142)
tionately known, captured top
taking second place, Dave
honors at the State University
Carlson took fourth, Daigle,
Conference Relays held in Eau
Carl Shefchik, Eric Burke
Claire. ·
(177), and Laverne Voigt
(Hwt).
Senior Bob Berceau (134),
and sophomore Joe Ramsey
Blair may have compiled the
(118) were in action at the Norbest pool of talent that he has'
them Iowa tournament, and
had during his tenure as
both wrestled well. Joe gained
Pointer coach, which began in ·
some good experience, going
1965. So much so that Blair
2-2 on the day, and Berceau
and his squad have set lofty
also did a good job, fmishing 6goals for theniselves. A top
2.
four finish at the NAIA NaCoach Loy was pleased that
tional Meet and team honors
Berceau and Ramsey 'did so
in the ever tough WSUC rank
well. Berceau is competing
at the top of the list. ·
with Division I wrestlers as
I
Men's Basketball vs.
Eau Claire 7:~0 pm
Hockey vs. Superior 7:30
pm
. I
•
SATURDAY
1
.
I
Men's Basketball vs.
Eau Claire 7:30 pm
Hockey vs.
Sup~rior
I
7:30 pm
·r
SUNDAY
1
Wrestling vs. Lake
Superior State 2pm
WEDNESDAY
I
Men's Basketball vs.
Whitewater 7:30pm
r P-Y~~Y/ 1 ·J
Wrestlers drop close tnatches ·
by Merritt Nenneman
•
Women's Basketball vs.
Eau Claire 5pm 1
~
Sports Reporter
F
-
····: ·:::::::.\·::::··
FRIDAY .
"We finished well ahead of
our ranking," Hill said, "and
I'm pleased about that. Again,
the pack was our backbone as
they have been all season, and
they all did a fme job."
Kris
..
~~: Bodie ddl·
"
SATIJ'FID~ I
to Pete Andriotti of Marquette
by a tech.nical fall, but is rapidly becoming one of the top 142
pounders in the nation, and we
can look for great things from
him this year.
,
.The Pointer wrestling team
will be returning home on Sunday, December 10. This day
has been designated as
Parent's Day, and the Pointers
will be facing Lake Superior
State. Wrestling will begin at 2
p.m. in Berg Gym.
. Wrestling at Madison 9am
- Badger Tourney
Women's Basketball at
Stout 7:30pm
I.
Point swimmers ·making !Jig "'aves
Nino
, Pisciotta
Kevin
. Parha6.
"This is a coaches 'dream
team,' as far as I'm concerned,"
said Blair. "Experience, great
talenJ, depth, an incredible
work ethic and leadership are
all there.
"The Cabrera's, Pisciotta's,
Davis', Boyce's and Parham's
help the level of the whole
·
Juan
Cabrera
team just with the quality of
training they demand.
"As a coach I am looking for
a dream season in line with the
goals of the athletes and this is
just a super situation to be in."
Senior co-captain Kevin Parhai:n (Chicago, I~ Kenwood)
Matt
Boyce
Jefl'
DaVis
who placed third in the 50 free
last year at hationals in 21.20 is
a 13-time all-american. :
· "This is the most talented
team that I have been on," Parham srud. ·~ed has recruited
to cover all ~e strokes and out
guys are Willi~g to work as hard
' as it takes to f.et the iob done.~
Continued on ~po..~· 14
/
Pointer Page 13
shooters struggle, face first setback
by Kevin
Sports Editor
If Bob Parker is correct with ·
, his analysis, you can expect a
great Sea$on from this year's
men's basketball team. .
The Pointers travelled to
Minnesota Saturday, to take
on highly ranked trM-Duluth,
and lost 72-62 to a team that
Parker describes as one of the
best his team Will play all
season.
A "This was a very good team,
Wnd as good a team as we'll play
this year," said Parker. "I felt
that -we could've won this .
game."
Parker points out his team's
poor second hal1! shooting as
the main ·reason (or their first
loss of the season. · The
Pointers shot a wealthy 55%
• Scott Anderson
from the floor in the first half,
but a shoddy 21% in the
second half left Point with just
over 35% for the game.
Sophomore forward Jon
Julius led all Point scorers with
16 points, while senior guard
and co-captain Scott Anderson added 13. Mark Waldon
grabbed a team-high eight
rebounds.
Julius and
invitations for the big three"We are definitely capable of
sophomore Troy Fischer
day feast out to everyone.
winning all three," said Parker.
helpe<l out with five boards
"It is very important for us to
"We have to play a good agapiece. ,
get a· tremendous amount of
gressive man-to-man defense
Despite the shooting, the
and run a good motion offense
Popter's all out effort pleased · · student support for · these
in order to do that. We have to
home game's," said Parker.
th~rr head coach.
·
"Fans are 90% of the game and
come out of this homestand
"I am very proud of the effort
we
need
them
in
order
to
get
with
at least two wins or else
that the players have put out so
the edge over these teams." · we're counting chips."
far this season," said Parker,
The Pointers will have plenty
Eau Cl~e and Whitewater
"and I can't say enough about
of time to digest the week's
are two of the toughest teams
it. Against Duluth our kids
tough schedule as they will
in the conference this season,
battled right to the finish,
remain idle until Friday, Dec.
with La Crosse not too far benever once gi~g up."
·
29,
when they host the Viterbohind.
But
don't
forget
the
This type of effort' has left
Sentry
Classic.
anal:fsis
of
coach
Parker.
coach Parker excited about the
upcoming WSUC season.
Point will begin feasting on
what Parker calls a "cannibalistic" conference schedule this
week when main courses Eau
Claire (Friday), La Crosse
' (Saturday), . and Whitewater
Y au mlly start signing up for
The Director's League, which
(We9nesday), rome to town.
intramural five-on-five basket- - inyolves better. quality of play,
Coach Parker wishes to send
ball today (Thursday, Dec. 7).
will begin Sunday, Feb. 4. InPlay will begin next semester
tramurals is only· taking ten
on Monday, J~. 29. Times
teams. The entry deadline is
available are: 7:15, 8:15, 9:15,
Thursday, Feb. 1, and thefe is
and 10:15, Sunday thro~
a $50 entry fee. Teams inhave a particular strength in
·Thursday. '{he entry deadllite
volved will play every Sunday
Fekete many weaknesses must
is Thursday, Jan. 25.
at various times.
1
also be overcome. The team is
young, it is a new system, and
inconsistency between games,
are a few. These can be improved upon and coach Egner
is doing just that.
·
"The whole group of wt>men
are very hard Workers and have
superb work ethics. It is amaz~
ing that they can interchange at
different positions.
Intramural notes
~tome~'s basketball comes up · short
by Jeremy Schabow
Sports. Reporter
Tlie game of ·basketball is a
sport that requires much talent
and skill, not to mention the
hard work and dedication that
factors into it. Every single
athlete who wishes to excel and
prevail over their challengers
must possess all of these
characteristics. ..: J. __ When it
comes to the ·UWSP Lady's
basketball team, the women
display the previous attributes
very well and victories are soon
to follow them!
Last Tuesday, Nov. 28, the
_ ~~Y. Pointers played against
DtVISton I UW-Milwaukee and
lost by three poi_n~s. The fmal
score stood at 68-71. Coach
Enger .explains the defeat.
"We should not have lost this
game for we shot ~% the frrst
half. , However, there were
problems with foul trouble, we
did not shoot as well as we
. could have and once they
started gaining points, we just
could not get back over the
hump."
Though the team has· played
only four games (their record
is 2- 2), one of the players has
made some outstanding contributions and deserves the
credit for them. This person is
sophomore Tricia Fekete and
· Co.ach Enger comments about
her skills.
"Tricia is a power forward,
emphasizing the word power.
1 She shoots 61% from the floor
and 75% from the line. In an
average game, she makes
· twelve rebounds, two assists,
and one steal. She really does
carry"the game."
Though the Lady Pointers
I
"Vie are not a very tall team,
but the advantage is ours f.or
we can run faster back and
forth down the court. We are·
growing every day and that is
the ~port~t thing!"
The Lady Pointers next games
are on Dec. 8th and 9th against
UW-Eau Claire and UWStout.
Pointers -battle back,
sweep Bemidji skaters:
.
Now That You're Not Living With Mother,
Discover What Living Is All About
I
by Steve Rebne
He was followed by teamate
Mark Hugeback at the 15:32
mark as the Beavers capitalThe UW-Stevens Point · ized on a power play to grab a
hockey team increased its un2-llead.
beaten string dating back to
Stevens Point center Paul
last season to 19 games by
Caulfield tied the game at two
sweeping a two game series
goals apiece on a power play
from Bemidji State Friday and
goal with just 2:48 to play in the
Saturday 1 at K.B. Willett -second period.
.
Arena.
The spphmore from Green· The Pointers kept the
dale added his second goal of
l>arents Weekend Crowd on
the night and fifth of the season
the edge of their seats·by overwith 12:18 remaining in the
. one goal deficits to win. game to give the Pointers a 3-2
6-4.
victory.
,
The victories raised the
Saturday night the Pointers,
Pointers record to 8-0-2 overwho have scored 25 of their 51
.all and 6-0-2 in .the NCHA,
goals in the third period, used
maintaining theh,r frrst place
a three goal, final period rally
position · with · 14 points. ' to outlast tho Beavers 6-4 for
Bemidji dropped to 4-5-1 and
the series sweep.
2-5-1.
The teams battled to a 3-3
The Pointers jumped out to
deadlock through two periods
a 1.:0 lead just six :minutes into
before
Bemidji
winger
Hugeback took a pass from
Friday , night's contest 'when
Claude Martine and beat
Shawn Wheeler poked the
Pointer net-minder Todd Chin
rebound of his initial shot past
for his fourth goal of the·
Bemidji's goaltender Rob
season, gi,ving the Beavers a 4Stevens.
3lead.
The score remained 1-0
The Pointers brought the
until the Beaver's Scott
game back to even on a power
Johnson tipped in a Pat Cullen
play goal by freshman right
slapsbot, 3:10 into the second
wing Todd Tretter at the 8:15
period, tying the game at 1-1.
mark of the third period.
Sports Writer
Super Apartments • 1402 Regent St. • Madison, WI
1
1-800-456.0223
Share Christmas Joy!
Paul Caufield
The eventual game winning
goal came just 3:31later, on an
excellent individual effort
from.... junior left wing Mike ·
Racz when he outskated three
Bemidji defenders and flipped
a backhand past Stevens. The Pomter's Paul Caulfield put the game away on a
shot that seemed to come out
·- of a Wayne Gretzsky film clip,
when he slapped-a waist-high
deflection out of mid-air for his
second goal of the night and fourth of the series.
The Pointers will wrap up a
four game homestand against
UW- Superior on Friday and
Saturday nights. Game time
for both evenings is set for 7:30
p.m. at K.B. Willett Arena.
Remember family
and friends near and
far with Hallmark
Christma~ cards.
r-:---'---:-______ I
. .. . .
: :~~a+:~·ii~i~niis ::
UNIV=RSITY
STOR=--.
STUDENTS HElPING STUDENTS
Oainrsitr
tutu
346·3431
() 1988 Hallmaril. cards. InC
Pointer Page 14 Thursday, Dec 7th, 1989
•
•
l.
swimming
•
I
Frompagel2
After 'l year off due to
rotator-cuff injuries to both
shoulders. JUnior Nino Pisciotta
(Madison
Memorial) '
returns to defend his national
record-holding time or 1:50.9
in the 200 butterfly. A ninetime all-american who is a five. time individual and one-time
relay national title holder, Pisciotta echoes the thoughts of
Parham.
"We have depth that we have
never had before. H we meet
(
our goals as individuals we will
achieve our team goals also."
The depth that Parham and·
Pisciotta alluded 1 to is embodied by three outstanding
swimmers: sophomore Matt
Boyce (Blaine, MN), and
freshmen Jeff Davis (Port Orchard, W A, South Kitsap) and
Juan Cabrera (Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic).
Boyce, a psychology major,
narrowed his choices to the
University of Minnesota and
Iowa but the appeal of a
smaller school led him to UW. SP: As a freshman, he was an
all-american in the 100 and 200
breaststroke.
"We have'\ great swimmers on
this team," said Boyce. "Red is
an incredible motivator and
gets us going. We will be successful this season."
Davis, a high ' school allhis
american,
narrowed
choices to the University of
Washington, Michigan State
and Mantana State but UWSP's reputation in fisheries and
wildlife attracted the multitalented breaststroker. "Red contacted me early and
kept my interest up," said
Davis. "The nationa:freputation of the wildlife · program
made the choice easier.
·
"This team is more talented
than I anticipated. We have a ·
lot of very good swimmers."
Cabrera may be the most
amazing story _o f the group.
Recruited
fr-om
the
Dominican Republic, he holds
national records in the 100
(0:57) and 200 (2:08.0) butterfly in his country. A business·
major who stuilied English for
two years before commg to the
United States, Cabrera is
enthralled with everything he
has experienced.
,
"I hope to get better and better each day and help our team
to reach its goal.
_"This is a paradise for
me...many people from my
country would love to be in my ·
place. The people are nice, the
area is clean, and my team- .
mates have been very helpful."
G·a·u
·~
.
G~~
-WUUiT
'IOU II "10 AllllVENT fiiEII
the
-
- 1~
. nrcore
-~- **~J
SAT. DEC.
Music Provided b
DTS SOUND .PRODUCTIONS ,
HOW MANY SEMESTERS. HAVE VO.U
SPENT lN LlNE?
Apartments have: ·Two full baths
NO BILLS for heat or hot water!
/
As low as $135
per month
_
p er person!
NO LINES
Sign
up now ·before the lines start to form
CALL 341-2120 TODAY!
1
Bring in this a~ and
save $25 off your
security
!*
Pointer Page 15
SSIFIEDS---.;..
· ~-~ 'I '
Fot S~le'
r:
...:...;....J_
L..: . . - _ , . . _ . . ; __ _ _ _
For Rent: 2 singles, ~
bedroom apt. located across
· from Communi~tion-Bldg. on
Reserve St. $195/month per
arson includes all utilities, '
..,.Wahle for second semester
(Jan.1, 1990) Call344-~7 .
wanted: someone to sublease a quiet 2 bedroom apt.
with water included, laundry,
pets allowed, near bus lines,
for more info. call 341-8473.
Ask for Amy or Karen or leave
a message.
NEEDED: female to subJet Village · Apartment for
second semester. Only·$500,
call anytime 341-4239.
W~ted: one female to sublet a double room for second
semester - · across from the
YMCA - call soon, 345-0579
(AMY).
Wanted: Female sub-leaser
for 2nd semester. J Fully furnished
house,
laundry
facilities. Only $685 for the
semester, parking 1 available.
Call now 341-5489, '2233 Main ·
Street.
1975-Ford ·Maverick new
stereo'good tires. $500 or best
. offer takes it, call Jennifer at
346-5856.
Share apt. with one male
2nd semester, 162.50/month,
washer, dryer, parking, 2 small
blocks'from school. Call Mark
- 341-5656.
Female Roommate wanted
for 2nd semester, $750 includes utilities at 1117 Prentice
call341-8832.
1974 Ford Mustang II
hatchback dependable V6, 4speed, new paint-white, AMPM stereo cassette. $400 or
offer 346-5827.
Wanted: female to sublease
for next semester. Rent
$162.50 per month-includes
utilities. Three houses from
camp\!s. Call Deb at 341-4714.
'. Personals I,
I!..------------1
ATTENTION! ALLSTU. DENT ORGANIZATIONS
are welcome to join E.E.N.A.
·members every Wednesday
from 6-7 p.m. in CNR 324 to
help plan for the 1990 EARTH
DAY celebration. Any questions- call Anne Green at 3412853.
WANTED: Hort~ for the
Be forew~ned all you pathetic
do-gooders, it'll take- blood
death of Karl Krueger,
Atomizer. If you see him Do
sweat, and a hell of alot of'
Not attempt to 'apprehend!
power defense to survive the
Report him at once to the · mind of Dr. DNA.
Avengers, , Renigades
or
Daynatechnics! Get out of his
way and do not insult him!!
'
G.C.--Just one more short,
patheticly short week left and .
then it is time for you to fly.
Remember, just because you
decided that you can sell that
worthless car of yours doesn't
mean you havea real job jet...
again next month!
"If you
Flannel and history on a disc, teddy bears and
green pens, rainy days with
long lectures, THERE is a
woman for you!"
like
True Atomizers never die,
they just smell that way! I shall
return! Karl Krieger
P.S. Har, har, .har....
.'
--~ GRADUATING TEACHERS •.•
a
wish for a
ttr.•
·
~
.
Most unplanned pregnancies occur at holiday
time and during
spring break. Please choose
f
.
to contracept.
-
3800 N. Gillett Street •
from .
.
~
-
Appl~ton
(414) 731-9534
.
mray ~ '..LJ~earn
!.·
·.·
'L l,.l
111
..._
111
·1cs lou Ca11"
Nr.
1008 Main Street, Stevens Point
(715) 344-4882
:
M-Th 10-6 Frl10-8 Sat -10-4 Sun 12-4
-
~
Largest Selection of Teaching
Materials in Central Wisconsin
-
;
.
'
~
1
"
11
!.·
8i1
Ill
8i1
-
Wr.
:
~
L\
BOOK BUY BACK
DEC. 19,.20, 21
9 a.m.- 3 p.m.
9a.m.-12 noon
.
l'hings -to. know: , If the book will be used again
during the following semester, you will·usually re ,
ceive 50% of the publis.pers list p r ice.
' .
_If the book will not be used on our campus but is
st1ll a current edition, we will offer you the amount
listed in a . used book company's buyers guide. We
will be buying ~these books for the used book company.
The buy back percentages used are the normal standards
for the used book industry.
I
We CANNOT buy _back lab manuals, workbooks, annual
editions, or books checked out from the Textbook
Rental Department.
Books must be in good condition.
All buy ~acks are at the discretion of the Bookstore
staff . .
When shopping for books at the beginning of next
semester, check our stock of used books for the greatest savings. The used books purchased now will be
~~so~d fo~ 75\ of the ~~frent gublishers list price.
UNIV.:::RSI'TY
STOR= ·
The Pointer thanks Communications Professor William Witt for
the use of his PMT paper. Thank You!
!
·lrPPPPPPPPPPPPPPi
CASH PAID FOR USED BOOKS
• Birth Control Services
• Pregnancy Testing
I • Counseling
• Abortibn Surgery Through 15 Weeks
·
UNIVERSITY STORE
1 ~­
·- ~~i?zo:
'
d#.#.dd#.#.dd"d#.d:#.:#.d:ll
for Christmas, just remember
that for most of us, it all starts
Happy "21" Birthday
Dekarske! Wait till Tuesday
· baby!
·
.fov~~
'Rr£rpl)uctive
, 7-Jealth ·
Spring Break at Cancun
with air/South Padre Island.
book
now
for
lowest
prices/best locations, 1-800HI-PADRE
-
-an-d~-~-~-~e-~~-ea-dyr-t~ll-~~-~::0-m-~ ~ GIFT CERTIFICATE
Grace--Guess what, I haven't
told him about that certain
delivery, think I should--Rocky
-
Call 344-6771 or
344-4153
Monte: Las Vegas or Bust!
Daytona Beach anyone?!?!
Want to join us? Limited seating (flt:st 130 people only) call
Tom at 341-3315.
DEC. 22
I
For Rent
Privata living quarters
with kitchenette
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
· University
Center
346-3431
..
·WINTER
-\
SPECIALS
'
STOMACH
STUFFER
: POINTE·R·
:PIZZA
: STOMACH
: STUFFER
12" pepperoni, thick
crust, extra cheese &
2Cokes$599
I 10" pepperoni, or sausage
: pliza only$395
.
I·
:
1
One coupon per pizza.
,.
~
I
One coupon per pizza.
I
I ""- __
-1 Expires 12-14-89 ,
{_Expires 12-14-89
I
One coupon per pizza.
I
1. Expires 12•14-99
~· .. I1
.
I
I
I
• .
------........:~1 .
Fast, .Free Delivery••
1 Fast, Free Delivery"'
101 North Division
Stevens Poin~, WI .
Phone: 345-0901
.101 North Division
Stevens Point. WI
.I
12" pepper~nl, thick
crust, extra cheese &
2 C~kes $599 .
'
•.
1 Phone: 345-0901
I
I
..
•
I
I
I
I
POINTER
PIZZA
· I 10" pepperoni, or sausage
: pizza only $3 95
:
I
;
I
One coupon per piua.
. ... :
.
I
.
_ 1 Expires 12-14-89
.~
~~ - Fast, Free Delivery"''
~
Fast, Free Delivery••
. i
·
1
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
I
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
1
~-,...,
. .......
_.
. '
2
Small
rg
I ' 2La
I.
: '$888
$549
I
Two 10" Cheese Pizzas
for $5.49.
-Additional Toppings
$1.09 for both pizzas.
I·
I
I·
I
I
I
res 12-14-89 .
~
~:
.: .
Fast, Free Delivery...
/.
101 North Division
.Stevens Point; WI
·Phone: ~1
-.
-
Two 14" Cheese PizZas
for $8.88•.
Additional Toppings
$1.29 for botf'\ pizzas.
One coupon per on1er
Expires 12-1
I
. I
I
I
'I
LATE NIGHT
SPECIAL
I
I
Fast, Free Delivery..
101 North Division
Stevens Point. WI
PhorMi: 345-0901
THICK & DELICIOUS·
FREE THICK
CRUST ·
I
I
14" pepperoni or sausage · I
pizza & 4 cups of Coke for _I Use this coupqn to
ONLY$699
: receive FREE thick crust '
on any pizza order,
8:00 p.m. to clole. ·
I Doubles or .Single.
One coupon per plza.
I
res 12-14-89
I
IExplres 12-1
I
I
I 2 ·Medium
I
;
I
I
' I Two 12'' Cheese Pizzas
I for$7.49.
I Additional Toppings
I $1.19 for both pizZas.
I One coupon per onler
I
I Expires 12-14-89
I
I
I
I Fast, Free Delivery..
101 North Division
I Stevens
Point. WI
I Phone: 345-0901
"$749_
I
I
I
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
•
i"
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
2·FREE
COKES
-- ~
.....
I
I
I
I
I
PARTY
PACK
Two 14" pepperoni or 1
sausage pizza & 4 c1,1ps of
Coke for ONLY $1
0,5
I One coupqn per onler
I
I Expires 12-14-89
I
I
I
I
-I Fast, Free Deilvery..
101 North Division
I Stevens
Point, WI ·
Phone: 345-0901
~
..
I
LATE NIGH~
SPECIAL .·
I
I
I
I ·With this coupon receive
I 14" pepperoni or sausage
I 2 FREE cups of Coke with I pizza & 4 cups of Coke for
I any·pizza purchase.
I' ONLY$699
I
- 1I 8:~ p.m. to ciOH..
.
I One.coupon perpizza.
One coupon per plua.
1
I Not flOOd
otltw
I coupon M off«.
1 Explres12·1~
1 Expires 1~-1
I
.
I
: •
I
1.
with.,,
/
I Fast, Free Delivery..
. I 101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
I Phone: 345-0901 ·
I
For Fast, Free Delivery... CALL.•• .
•'
I
I
I
FaSt, Free Delivery..
Fast, Free Delivery..
I
I
345-0901·
~
I
I Fast, Free Delivery..
1 101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
I Phone: 345-G901
I'
Open
Sun.-Wed. -1 1 a:m.-1:30a.m.
Thur. - 11 a.m.-2:00a.m .
FrL-Sat. - 11 a.m.-3:00a.m.