"!Dedicated to· the preservation of the rst amendment "
·VOLUME 33 ·NQ.14
UWSP
DECEMBER 14, 1989
- Celebration .tonight
reatures seven choirs
Dept.
more
.
I
A Festival of Lessons and
Carols for Christmastide, and
ecumenical celebration featuring seven choirs from the Unviersity of Wisconsin-Stevens
Point and the commUnity will
be held at 8 p.m., Thursday,
Dec. 14, at Trinity Lutheran
Church, 1410 Rogers St.
·
Tickets are available at the ·
College of Pine Arts and CQmmunication box office, Sweet
Briar and Park Ridge Phar. macy at a cost of$5 per person.
Seating is limited to about 600
people. Proceeds will be used
to suppQrt vocal scholarships
atUWSP.
_ The program will include
carols sung by the various
choirs, _ plus
traditional
favorites such as "Silent Night."
"The F"rrst Noel;' and "0 Come
All Ye Faithful" sung by the
choirs and the audience.
A Festival Brass Quintet
will play prelude music before
the concert. Members of the
._, ensemble are Paul Christensen, trumpet; Karen Merila,
,.. hom; Robert Giese, tiumpet;
Stuart Engel of, trombone and
Andrew Klotz, tuba.
The opening prayer will be
led by the Rev. Kenneth Knut-
son of Trinity and the· closing
blessing will be given by-Rev.
Dennis,Lynch of St. Stephen
Catholic Church. Organist
John Thomas, a member of the
UWSP faculty, will accompany
the vocal -ensembles- and -play
prelude and postlude selections. Other musicians will be
flutists Jan Seiler and Nicole
Wechsler and guitarist John
Lay.
The vocal groups will be the
Madrigal Singers, University
Choir, Oratorio Chorus ·and
Men's Chorus led by David
Saladino, the Women's Chorus
directed by Jean Saladino,
plus Senior, Carol, and Youth
'Choirs of Trinity, led by Diana
Strommen, director of the
Carol Choir and Barbara
Towey organist and choirmaster of Trinity.
Readers of the Christmas
liturgy will be community
leaders such as Stevens Point's
• Mayor Scott Schultz; UWSP
Chancellor Keith Sanders;
Marian Joanis widow of John
Joanis, Sentry Insurance's
longtime CEO; State Rep.
Stan- Gruszynski; Gerard McKenna, dean of UWSP's College of F"me Arts and
.
A fulldillg
Communication; Dave Marie,
a physician assistant at Rice
Clinic; Lauri Rockman, president of Central Wisconsin
Habitat . for Humanity and
financial services manager for
Portage County Community
Hunian Services; Sharon
Cloud, outreach specialist for
the Native American Center at
UWSP; and a stUdent at Ben
Franklin Junior High School.
Roberta Holthusen will introduce the readers. . ·
David Saladino,"director of
choral activities at UWSP says
carol service began in England
and were popularized about 70
years ~go at King's College in
Cambridge, England. They
have since been adapted all
over -the world.
Saladino
founded a similar event in Appleton 10 years ago which has
become so successful it c1raws
about 5,000 attendees on two
nights With two performances
each night.
· Saladino says the program is
about brotherhood and goodwill. The participants, who
represent various walks of life, ·
symbolizes the common desire
for peace joy and love among
all people.
Looking back at fall '89
!Jy
MollY,
Bernas ·
News
Editor
The Pointer wishes each
and every one of you a happy
holiday season. It's been a
busy semeser and we've done
our best to keep you informed.
What things . will you
remember? Westartedoffthe
year with •a new Athletic
Center. Governor Tomniy
Thompson visited our campus
twice. Bills to reinstate the 19year-old drinking age were
reintroduced in Madison.
Oshkosh students
protested, marched and were
arrested. More than 100 studentswerefinedatapartyjust
off the UWSP campus.
A UWSP student. quit
ROTC in protest of its discriminatory policies and made
state-wide headlines.
Computerized registration
hit the start button in Novemher. The Health Center's -,
LAQswerequestionedandinvestigated. · Smoking was
bannedinallacademicandadministrative builclitf"gs.
War waged throughout the
semesterbetweentheJacobins
and the Student Government
Association.
SGA cut the Performing
Arts program's budget, then
pressured by students revised
their position.
The well-
· funded athletic program petitioned SGA for more· money.
Former Chancellor, Lee
Sherman Dreyfus, was . appointed to the state Board of
Regents.
The minority
population on campus escalated. Tutoring services was
'investigated and a oommitteeto find a solution to the tutoring fund short~e was formed.
Financial rud for students
was cut by congress and.SGA
is eontinuing its battle against
administrative chargebacks
forced on students.
Our Athletic Director
resigned his position to become fundraiser. The frrst
·
semester for our new chancellor has been garnering rave
reviews from both faculty and
students aJ.Uce.
·
It's been a busy semester.
To_,all of you who are returning
next semester: Have a great
break. See you soon.
To all of you who are
graduating: Best of luck in all
your future efforts! To those
of you who are flunking out:
Don't give up. Try again next
fall.
Stay tuned next semester.
Same staff.
Same slogan.
Dedicated to tlW preservation
ofthefirstamendment...weare
the Pointer.
OUTDO.O RS
Toxic Waste
pg 5
FEATURES
- Law pg s
SPORTS
Pointer Page 2 Thursday, Dec 14th, 1989
NEWS____,..._......_ __
Board of Regents ,
expected tO continue
enrollment limits
as early as possible once they
Communicative disorders and
The University of Wisconh ·
sin System Board of Regents is · become high school seniors.
c atr of the senate's University
It has been commonplace
Planning Committee, said inexpected to continue imposing
for several years that by
formation received from UWenrollment limitations well
springtime,
UWSP's
quota
for
System
officials suggests that
f
the fall semester is nearly met,
the future enrollment manageinto the mid-1990~ on most 0
and standards are increased
ment programs Qlayoffer more
its campuses including the one
in Stevens Point.
even higher for the duration of
That poses public relations
the year, sometimes covering. flexibility than has been availproblems for the institution,
only those applicants ranking
able in the past.
Chancellor Keith Sanders told
in the top 10 percent of their ·
UWSP has trimmed its size
high school classes.
by about 800 in recent years to
members of. the UWSP Factll"Even the chancellor
the 8,800 range and is m;mty Senate this week. • . 1 .
dated to drop several more
Because more applications . couldn't get in with his lligh
for admission have been school
record,. · Sand'ers
hundred students.
received here tlian the regents' quipped.
,
Balas reports that as his
restrictions allow, 1)WSP was
So the problem for wouldcommittee
observes
the
average student coming to
forced several years ago to bePointers.hasnotonlybeena
raise its academic standards matter of making the grade re·
campus WI'th better acadermc
credentials than ever before, it
for incoming freshman.
quired for entrance but also
getting the application in
is intportantlor the university
to maintain an equally high
Sanders said, as limitations, before the targets are met. For
continue, faculty and staff. several years, 1,700 new freshquality faculty. And that, he
members can be helpful in men have been accepted and -: adds,mayrequire_someinvestminimizing tlJ.e public relations usually the "no vacancY' signs
!Dents that are not. addressed
. m current planrung docuproblems by encouraging all go out shortly after Easter.
prospective students to apply
Robert Balas, professor of. ments.
r~ beta~
Computerized reg.istration ·.
recieved rave reviews
J!y Julia Melk
schedules so that each student
was given a five-minute inter. 'This year UWSP's registraval to register. Registration
tion system underwent a sigwas also designed around the
nificant change; from 'card'
students' schedule, so students
registration to computerized
didn't have to miss class to
registration.
register.
1
According to the registrar
Overall, students adapted
Dave Eckholm, the complete
quite well to computerized
switch
to
computerized
registration. Mr. Eckholm ·
registration has been in the
feels .that "an overwhelming .
works for several years and has
majority of students followed
been put into practice during
instructions veey well" and is
the summers since 1984.
"quite pleased" with the way in
UWSP is one of the last, if
which both students and adnot the last UW in the system
visors prepared for registrato
adopt
computerized
tion.
registration. The advantage of
Overall, students seem
the late change was that
satisfied with computerized
UWSP has been able to check
registration. Here's what a few
out other UW's and see how
people said about it:
Jennifer Ciriaks,
computerized registration has
sophomore,
biology
and
been working for them. Essen- ·
wildlife.- "The upcoming freshtially UWSP has been able to
men won't 'ever know what we
learn from other universities'
had to go through before the
· mistakes.
change.
I think the change was
,
Computerized registration
a good one. Computerized
provides many advantages for
registration is so much easier.
.students. The greatest adYou still aren't guaranteed ·
vantage, by far, is the eliminayour classes, but at least it goes
tion of long lines. Virtually no
quicker."
.
one had to wait in line for
Leslie
Castor,
senior,
early
J,onger than a few minutes.
childhood education - "It's a
The elimination of lines is to a
level that has exceeded the · very efficient method compared to the old way.
registration office's expectaTraci Beier, junior physical
tions.
· education - "It went OK. This
Now, registration takes only
way is a little more personal.
minutes for most students.
·
But
being able to get your clasThe registration office carefulis
still the biggest thing."
ses
ly .set up students registe!ing
~~ - conferc.mCes all the time
to .;tOOJll&.•
•<J need access
lb-ge!'dingaddedtlult.AB l28
6f a ~ 91·
. _ l)a(ti
.
Contributor
'
\Vel'e under 71. Sw&nts
l
·.
FINE COFFEES, TEAS, CHOCOLATE, PASTRIES & ACCESSORIES
Quality gifts, gift packages, free gift wrapping, advice, UPS service,
and all you need to wrap up your Christmas shopping.
1100 Main Street
Across from Bill's Pizza
. Open' 7 am- 9fm
7 am -1 pm
9 am - 11 pm
10 am - 5 pm,
M - Thurs
Fri
Sat
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344-0077
Pointer Page 3
EDITORIAE.---~--..
.
, On p~ivacy, athletics~ and ChriStmas
by Blair' Cleary
It took a few minutes to
reasonable increase in their
· figure out how to ll$e the
budget over the next three
Where has the time gone.
program, but when I did, the
years. This wasn't so bad but
My reign as Editor-in-Chief is
result was a list of the students
they wanted an additional sum
nearly half gone. After only 15
in one of my future classes. of student funding to cover
more issues I get to go back to
equity.
That wasn't so bad, but the list
being a regular student.
included the students' class
rank, student i.d. number, and
As part of the justification,
As you can see, this issue of even their Social Security numit was pointed out that UWSP
the j»ointer sports a colorful bers! There they were, for any
trailed everyone else in UW
front page. Impressive eh?
athletic allocations from stuunscupulous person to see.
Since the other camplis stuBlair Cleary 391-62-9211.
dent dollars. While in one
dent publication (The single That isn't my social security
sense this is true, som~one
paged one with the French
nutnber, but it may as well be!
seemed to fail to take into
sounding name) incorporated
acount the allocation for atha picture into its format we had
Who is to say if some person
letic travel, about $20,000yearto do it one better. Don't get
could use these numbers for
ly, interest earned, and the
too used to it because we won't
some nefarious purpose.
student money spent on stube able to do it often, due, in
While I doubt the average student all-sports passes, which
part, to its expense.
dent could break into the Sobrings UWSP up to second
cial Security computer in
among the UW system iri.stuThis is our last issue until
Washington D.C., he could do
dent dollar allocations to athnext semester. This being the
something more mundane like
letics.
case, our editorial this week
use it to see how you did on a
shall have to address several isposted exam. Isn't there a rule
Now, I will grant the Athsue$ in a somewhat condensed
against the univesity using soletics people that they hustle
format.
cial security numbers for idenout and sell these all-sports
tification purposes? Why do
passes but the case remains
· First off, the privacy of
we have student i.d. numbers · that they have more student
myself and every other student
anyway?
funding per student ·t han alon campus has been put in
most
any other UW system
jeopardy. I found this out
Second, the Athletics camplls. · And now they· wantwhile I was roaming through
departmen~ ~ch b~ us
more?
the .~PUS computer netfootball, basketball, hockey
work. One of the menus had
(yay), and most other sporting
This money wUl have to
the listings of class schedules
activities went in to Student
come froin a finite SGA
for next semester. Intrigued, I
Goverment asking for a
budget. The students are
set out to see who was in the
going to have to make some
classes I took next semester.
Editor-in-Chief
tough decisions over whether
they should give more money
to athletics for "equity." SGA
will probably have. to cut into
other programs, such as UAB,
the Preforming Arts, etc. to get
the extra money because student population is decreasing
and with it SGA's "tax base."
-
With these nice thoughts I
wish everyone a merry
Christmas and a good vacation. Good luck on exams, if
you need it!
.
..
AS·PETERSON SEES IT:..
o:!!
Leiters to the editor wlll be accepted
they are typed,
signe~ and under 300 words ill leDgtb. ·N
~ be wltbbeld
ftom publication only if appropriate reason Is ~ Tbe
Poillter reserveS the right to edit letters if neces!J81')' and to
refuse to prbat letters not suitable for publication. All correspondence should be addrased to 1be Editor, Pobater, 104
Communications Arts.Center, UWSP, Steven's Poillt, Wl,54481.
Written permission is required for the reprbat of all materials
presented ill the Poillter.
·
The Polnter' (USPS-098240) Is a second class publication
published 29 times on Thursdays during the school ,ar by the
University of Wlsconsiii-Stevens· Poillt and the UW system
Board or l'tegents. The Pointer is free to all tuition payiag students. Non-student subscription price is $10 per academic ,ear.
Second class postage is paid at Ste':ens ·Point Wlscoasin.
POSTMASTER: Send address change to Pointer, 104 Commu~ications Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI, 54481.
The Pointer is written and edited by the Poillter stalfwhidlls
comprised ofUWSP students who are solely responsible for the,
editorial content and policy.
'
P([)JNTERSTAFE
'
'
Editor-in-Chief
Features Editor
Typesetters
Photo Editor
Photographers
Business Manager
OUtdoors Editor
Tim Bishop
.flrlan Leahy
Rhonda Oestreich
Renee Lezotte
Jill Kasper
Copy Editor
Coordinator ·
Blair Cleary
Ad Design, Layout,
and Graphics Editor
Brandon Peterson
News Editor
Molly Bernas
· Mary Kaye Smith
Kelly Berg
/ Sports Editor
Kevin Crary
Annie K. Arnold
Advertising Manager
UsaStubler
JelfKlemen
Tina Gajewski
Chris Vigus
David Conrad
Senior Advisor
Assistant Ad Editor
Pete Kelley
Patreece Boone
Paul Hershlield
Pointer Page 4 Thursday, Dec 14th, 1989
l
LETTERS--~-r:±:::J
,
·More on .Marquette
The advertisement in the
November 13 issue of the Marquette Tribune caused the
suspension of two students
-from the newspaper. tJreg
Myer, the Editor in Chief,.and
Brian Kristofek, advertising
director, were suspended after
printing a pro-choice ad with
the headline, "Stand Up and
Be Counted. While"You Still
Have A Choice."
Marquette University is a
.. very
prestigious,
private
school. Sharon Murphy, Dean
of the College of Communica- tion, Journalism, and Performing Arts, was quoted in the
November 16 issue of the
Pointer stating the ad was, "inappropriate," and "Not in
keeping- with the university's
stance as a Catbolic, Jesuit mstitution."
Students of all religio~ are
enrolled at Marquette University, not just Catholics and
The Marquette
Jesuits.
Tribune can be read by any one
of those students, if they wish.
Whether students understood the "relatively" new advertising policy is not the issue.
The issue is the ftrst amendment which states, "Congress
shall make no law respecting
an establishnient of religion, or
prohibiting the free exercise
thereof; or abridging the
freedom of speech, or of the
press; or the right of the people
peaceably to assemble, and to
petition the government for-a
redress of grievances.
Marquette students are not
· restricted to one religion so
why should they be forced to
read a censored paper? The
paper should not be the views
of Catholics and Jesuits, but
the views of the student body as
a whole. One UWSP student
stated, "I don't think those students should be punished for
a very hot issue (abortion) now
and students should be aware
of the facts and be able to make
the correct choice. I'm a
Catholic, and one ad does not
change my view on abortion,
, but suspending those studen~­
that says something about
Marquette."
The Preamble of' the Constitution starts, "We are the
people of the United States."
· We...the people, not we the
Catholics-Or we the University
Administration.
Also, the
words, "power" and "right". appear often in the Constitution.
The legislative body may have
the power, but the students
have certain rigbts...rernember
that.
F'mally, a word about
freedom. Another word for
freedom is choice; what they
want .to say, and the choice of .
what they want to print.
Peggy Verhagen.
• Birth Control Services
• Pregnancy Testing
• Counseling
• Abortion Surgery Through 15 Weeks
Most unplanned.pregnancies occur at holiday
time and during spring break. Please c~oose
to contracept.
3800 N. Gillett Street • Appleton
(414) 731-9534
'.
STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
~(,<}ASSOCIATION
Now That You're Not Living WHh Mother,
Discover What Living Is All AQ<>ut
Super Apartments • 1402 Regent St. • Madison, WI
1·800-456-()223
Student Government
Asso.ciation is now accepting
·applications for student senate .
·positions for·the spring-semester.
Applications are available in the
Student Government office in .the
lower level of the University
Center and are -due no lat~r than
-4pm on Frtday, ~ecember 15. I ·
I
I
DNR cleans Minocqua
toxic site
A
-
RHINELANDER-- Drill~
ing for the purpose of
groundwater ~action at the
former
Minocqua
Dry
Cleaners site will begin this
week, announced Scott Watson, enviromental repair fund
specialist for the Wisconsin
Department
of
Natural
Resources. ' ·
In addition to groundwater
extraction wells, work will also
begin soon on the soil venting
system which will clean up the
source of contamination.
In . 1984,
tetrachloroethylene, used in _
dry cleaning, was discovered in
Minocqu~'s
well number
three, oq_e of two drinking
water sources for the city. The
source of the dry cleaning fluid
was· determined to be the
former
Minocqua
Dry
Cleaners, which operated
during the 1970s and early
1980s.
An emergency action was
begun in 1987' to protect the
drinking water supply from
further - contamination from
the dry cleaning fluid. The
well. head' protection system
has contained the undergt;ound movement of con- ·
and
assured
taminants
Minocqua· residents of a safe
supply of drinking water.
This week's drilling begins a
new phase of the Min~ua
D~ Oeaner site remediation
which will address the source
of. contamination, eventually
cleaning
up
the
tetrachloroethylene in the soil.
The cleanup chasen for the
site ·consists of water extraction wells hooked into the existing
water
purification
system and soil venting wells
which will be connected to a
soil venting purification system.
Project manager Scott Watson reportS that site access will
be restricted dl,lring the drilling process. "At no time will
public health be compromised," said Watson, ".ruthough there is a slight chance
higher levels of contamination
will be temporarily encountered at the test boring
site, resulting in workers observing an increased level of
safety protection."
The Minocqua Oeaners
site remediation is being
by
WISCOnsin
financed
Departm(!nt
of
Natural
Resources
Enviromental
Repair Fund money.
,.
'
I
EGO-BRIEFS-.- - - - - - - - by Timothy_Byers
Staff Writer
The Union of Co~med
Scientists (UCS) reports lhat a
majority of Americans think
we can get by without building
new electric generating power
· plants. Sixty-two percent of
· Americans also oppose expanding the use of nuclear
energy.
The survey, conducted for the UCS by Vince
Breglio, chief pollster for
President Bush's 1988 campaign, showed-that Americans
think we should focus on
renewable energy resources
and solar power. They also
said we should lessen our dependence on ~ossil fuels such
as oil. The October and
November survey revealed
that 76 percent of Americans
said the best way to meet future electric needs was by improving energy ' efficiency
rather than building new
plants..d d d d
The United States
will
federal
government
suspend operations at the
Rocky Flats nuclear-weapons
plant in Colorado. The shutdown is to resolve safe~ concerns at the plant 16 miles
north of Denver. The question
is whether enough plutonium
dust has accumulated in pipes
to cause an uncontrolled
nuclear reaction. U.S. Ener~
Secretary James Watkins scud
the plant will not reopen until
the facility's new contractor,
EG&G Inc., and the government are satisfied that safety
concerns have been met.
••••
President Bush will soon
reveal a plan to raise $1 billion
per year from the chemical industry.
His administration
proposes allowing companies
to pay for the right to pollute
air and water. Bush thinks this
type of plan is the most efficient way to clean up the environment.
He favors a
- market-oriented approach to
reducing amounts of some
toxic pesticides, some ozone
depleting · chemicals, and
maybe some of the constituents of acid rain.
••••
African mountain gorilla researcher Dian Fossey was
murdered the night after
Christmas four years ago.
Some are convinced that
poachers killed her. Now a 34year-old researcher from New
York will take up the study
again.
Diane Doran has
moved into residence at the
remote Karisoke Research
Center. Doran will be there
for one or two years. Fossey
had studied the 300 or so gorillas who live on six extinct volcanoes in the Virunga range
where Rwanda, Uganda, and
Zaire meet for 20 years.
••••
Milwaukee·Journal writer
Ron Leys had some interesting
observations last week on the
trapping controversy. Leys
took the more spurious arguments from both sides to task.
He said people ..that used
leather or meat · -products
should reexamine their own
activities before condemning
trapping. He came down harder on Art A. Littman, president of Littman Furs. Leys ·
said Littman's comments that
"animals can only be control- 1
led by traps," "being bitten by a
rabid animal can kill you,"-.and
"many wild animals are vicious
and will attack and try to kill
you," bothered him. Leys also
said these comments were
some of · the ,.dumbest arguments I have ever heard in
favor of trapping."
••••
:
Earth Day Every Day is the
theme of the DNR's 1990
Natural Resources Poster
Contest. The contest is open
to all Wisconsin third through
fifth grade students.
The
theme is a tie-in with the 20th
celebration of Earth Day on
April22, 1990. Nineteen winning posters will be chosen and
displayed at the State Fair in
August. Teachers should submit entries by Monday, May 7,
1990. Details can be had from:
1990 Natural Rsources Poster
Contest, Special Events Dept.,
Wisconsin State Fair Park,
Milwaukee, WI 53214; (414)
257-8816 or (414) 266-0870.
••••
UW-SP's Earth Day and
Earth Week celebrations will
be conducted the week before
April 22 and maybe the week
after too, depending on the
amount of involvement and interest shown. Groups are still
looking for ideas for a keyno1 t>.
speaker. Ifyou have an idea of
someone you would like as a
speaker please relay it to
EENA or .me care of the
Pointer. With organizations
gearing up for the big day we
should probably get our
speaker(s) nailed down as
· soon as possible.
-···
In case you wondered I
thought you might like to have
an idea of the sources that are
used for Eco-Briefs. Here are
the most frequently-used .
references in the writing of this
column: The Milwaukee Journal, Th~ Milwaukee Sentinel,
The Chicago Tribune, The
Capital Times, Earth Island
Journal, Not Man Apart, The
Calypso Log, The Dolphin
Log, Audubon Magazine, Outside Magazine, Country Jotirnal, National Geographic,
Rocky Mountain Institute
News, The Missouri Conservationist, Wisconsin Natural
Resources, American . He~th,
The Whole Earth Review,
Outdoor America, Smithsonian Magazine, The Nature
Conservancy News, Greenpeace, Wisconsin Trails, The
Christian Science World
Monitor, and Outdoors Unlimited.
In addition some material
has been picked up from
television and radio sources
such as Nightline, All Things
Considered,
local
news,
Monitor Radio, the Discovery
Channel, and other television
specials. Some stories are also
relayed from friends and acquaintances. So that's it for
another semester. Thanks for
reading and look for EcoBriefs in January for another
round! Have a good break!.
Pointer Page 6 Thursday, Dec 14th, 1989
FEATURES~
· :. ·
-
- -I I
P~i~t of law: broke but not .helpless &;~
to. . by Jim Babbtch
.
- Features Contributor
Money may or ·may not make
the world go around. But
everybody will acknowledge
that the financial resources of
a person has a direct impact on
that person's ability to make
use of the legal system/
Most students are "poor" and
poverty seriously impedes
their ability to solve their legal
problems. The purpose of this
article is to list several sources
where· students may receive
free or nearly free legal advice.
PUBLIC DEFENDER SYSTEM: If a person in Wisconsin is charged with a crime, he
or she is entitled to a lawyer at
public expense, if the person
cannot afford to pay for a
lawyer.
In order to assure the poor of
competent counsel in criminal
cases, the legislature created
the
Wisconsin
Public
Defender's System:. A branch
office of the Public Defender's
System is located in Stevens
Point. The Stevens Point office employs four full-time
lawyers and one investigator
who does nothing but defend
people charge~ with crimes.
are social security disputes,
impression about their legal
TheStevensPomtofficerepreunemployment compensation
problem and suggestions how
sents defendents in Wood,
claims, small claims litigation
the problem can be remedied.
Porta~e, Waupaca and ~dams and landlord-tenant • cases,
P~~TE BAR: There is an
counbes. About one-third to
Only a few attorneys are willobligation for attorneys to do
ing to take judicare cases besome pro bono legal work. Atone-fourth of the public
defenders ca,ses are handed · cause of the low fees judicare
torneys do represent clients
pays lawyers accepting their
with serious legal difficulties
over to pnvate attorneys.
These attorneys often have excases.
involving potential gross injuspertise in criminal law.
But despite the modest scope
tice. If you have such a case, it
WISCONSIN JUDICARE
of the judicare program and
never hurts to ask an attorney
INC.: W'JSCOnsin Judicare'
the few attorneys participating
if they will provide free legal
in the judicare program. W'lS- . help.
. Inc. provides legal assistan~
to the poor in civil cas.es.
consin Judicare, Inc. still repLawyers also take some cases
Clients must be determined
resents the students best
on a contingent fee basis.
Automobile accident cases are
eligible for judicare assistanCe.
resource .if they have nonAn application for this purcriminal legal problems.
examples where this fee arran· STUDENr LEGAL
gement is common. Under a
pose can be obtained through
SOCIETY AT UWSP: The
contingent fee arrangement,
the
Community
Action
Student
Legal
Society
Program. CAP, as it is more
the attorney takes a percentcommonly known, has offices
operates a legal program for
age of what is collected, but
onHighway10,justoutsidethe
students in the University · chargesnofeeifnothingiscolStevens Point city limits. Once
Center. The lawyer is availlected. Percentages vary, but
a client is determined eligible,
able for consultation every
25 percent, 33 113 percent an9
he or she receives a judicare
Tuesday from 1-6 p.m. Meni40 percent are common,
card along with a list of attorhers of the Legal Society do the
OTHER ORGANIZAneys in the area and takes the
intake work for this program.
TIONS: The State Bar ofWiscard to the lawyer's office and
The student fills out a form
consin operates a legal hotline
and legal referral service. The
discusses their legal problem
describing the problem and
with the lawyer.
must pay a $4 processing fee.
American Civil Liberties
Because of greatly reduced
An appointment is then made
Union might be interested if
funds, the number of cases
with the lawyer. During the
student has a unique. case.
conferene with the lawyer,
Court appointed counsel is
Judicare will cover is fairly
limited.
Among cases _ which lasts approximately 1/2
Judicare is most likely to cover
hour, the student should get an
continued on page 7
Impressions from
abroad: ·a Jewish
student in -Germany
by Jeremy Berkowitz
see as today communism is
rapidly crumbling in the GDR.
On my second day in West
Berlin, in a youth hostel, I lived
A Jew in Germany, forty
next door to a neo-Nazi
years ago, would have been
teenager with shaven head,
sent to a Concentration Camp
leather boots, and jacket.
and the gas chamber for their
When he overheard me speakfaith. Well, I am Jewish and
ing English, he proceeded to
this fall semester, I spent a
cover his lip (feigning a mousSemester Abroad in Germany
tache), raise his hand in a "Heil
through UWSP. I was pretty
Hitler" Salute, and asked me
excited about the prospect of
?You know this man?" I froze. ·
learning German and spendI felt alone, angry and like
ing time in Europe.
taking the next airplane out.
Our first three weeks were
After several weeks here in
spentinGDR(EastGermany) ·
Germany,
I am now prepared
which is different from West
to give a more rational impresGermany in every way. J'heir
sion: I have never seen a Gerattitudes
towards
the
man. flag anywhere; extremist
Holocaust are different; I
political
parties are frequently
found several monuments to
outlawed; and are Germans
Holocaust victims and official
naturally racist and nationalisdeploratation of the fascist
tic? The government seems to
regime. For its own reasons of
be afraid to allow flags of
conscience and politics the
nationalistic political parties
GDR erects such monuments.
for they would inflame GerThey claim that Russia and
man nationalistic tendencies.
communism was a God-send
As far as racism, the fact is that
because it saved them from
"the Republikaner" (a far right
"those fascists."
They also
political party) have made
. claim that they · were the
alarming gains in popularity
liberated and not the con(estimated at 10 percent of
quered. I got the impression
voters)
they outright abhor forthat the East Germans didn't
eigners' propagating,. keeping
think that they were responTurks (a significant ~ority in
sible, that fascism was some
Germany) and other "foreignoutside force. Nevertheless,
ers" out of Germany. The
they seemed to have true
blatant anti-Turk attitude of
respect and sorrow for the vicGermans makes me cringe, do
tims. Communist propaganda
the aryans still think they're suis responsible, in that they sugperior?
gest that without communism,
fascism will ensue. We shall
continued on page 7
Features Contributor
· ·
.1'1. ,_
perJt
OFm ·
•
·
Friday.
~
··
· ·
a
Aerobic exercise helps
to alleviate stress
Time: . the ,
perfect
Christmas
gift -
you can be alone with your
thoughts.
. Here's something you can try:
find an isolated spot such as
Schmeekle Reserve, and run
When I went home for
around a bit. no not run so
Thanksgiving, my family kept
fast that- you feel like ·you're
bombarding me with "What do
going to pass out after five
you want for Christmas?" I
minutes, but go at a comforthonestly didn't know '):hat to
able pace you can handle, and
answer. There isn't anYthing I
just drift off into your thoughts.
really wanted for Christmas.
oh; sure a leather coat might
Think about life's problems
be nice, as well as a color TV,
and try to put them into
or a VCR, or...well, the list
perspective, and . figure out
plans on dealing with these · goes on. But those aren't really Christmas ideas. They're
problems.
Sitting around
just part of my fantasy list: ·
~ ~1.1~ drinking does not solve any
L----------_,J problems. As soon as you
After considerable nagging,
sober up, the problems are still
•
•
into making out .
by Michael Re~ober ..,.. there and you still have not aI w~.coerced
list. I hate making out
Features Contnbutor
figured out a way to deal with
Christmas lists. They're so
them.
selfish. Then again, I really
Is college life a stressful exhave no need for yet another
perience for you? Are the conSo next time college stress is
stant barrage of papers and getting you down, why not try _ set of tfannel pajamas. So, I
made out a list. I had three
tests getting you down?
going for a run? Or if running
things on it: black sweater,
With all the stresses of college is not your thing, how about
new boots, gift certificate to a
life, you need some type of 01,1t- biking, aerobic dance, or
record·store. . However I forlet. While many people tum to swimming, or maybe even
got one thing: time.
alcohol to try and reduce their cross country skiing? There
Now, I'm hardly suggesting
stress, 1 would like to suggest a are many opportunities to parthat we stretch out this much safer and effective alter- ticipate in one of these acsemester. believe.me, I've had
native: running, or some other tivities on campus.
For
about enough of this one. But
form ofaerobic exercise.
instance, aerobics classes and
I need a few more days. I have
The long term physiological open swimming are offered
to finish a final proJect, four
benefits of aerobic exercise are many times during the day.
papers,
plus finals. _ Not to
well known. Do you know The times for these classes can
mention helping my roommate
what exercise can do · for you be found by calling the Inmove out, send out Christnias
immediately?
tramural Desk, or by checking
cards, get a ride back (if I don't
Some of the immediate the bulletin boards in Berg.
I'll have to wait until
benefits of aerobic exercise are Cross country skis can be
Doomsday for my father to
release of stress, increased rented at Campus Activities,
come up and get-me), start my
energy, a social outlet if done and finally Schmeekle Reserve
Christmas shopping, do mv
in groups and time to get away is located on Maria Street just
form the world for a while so across from campus.
_continued on page 7
a
W
Pointer Page 7
Time ·
law
continued from~ 6
available at mental hearings
and in a few other types of
court related proceedings.
Environmental groups sornetime provide legal assisstance
for particular problems.
_
The student must remember,
however, that the organizations discussed in the above
paragraph provide help in the
speCial- exceptional case.
Most requests for legal representation form these organizations will be denied.
al>isclaimers:
W This · and other articles
published by UWSP are ar:
ticles conveying general information only. They may not be
relied upon as legal advice.
Consult the UWSP Legal
Society lawyer or another
lawyer
before
making
decisions as to any legal
problemS you may have.
continued from page 6
Christmas baking... and, weli,
you get the picture.
. Why am I complaining?
After all, this is normal for college students. I'm just remind-
/
7th Annual
· ''Time to Talk Fishing''
$10,000
GREG -BOHN
Saturday, January 20,.1990
in Door
Prizes
$10,000
in Door .
Prizes
University of Wisconsin- Stevens Point Quandt Fieldhouse - Doors Open at NooN
.
COLLEGE SKI · WEEK
/
-
ing all of you that this is
normal. Ugly, but normal.
Kick back for • bit, watch a few
Christina$ caltoons, · lower
your blood pressure. Wh~n
your family asks what you want
for· Christmas, tell them till!e,
or you'll get socks.
.
~~
•
...
•
-=:..
_
•.f"::
- SEMINARSCHEDULE:
,,
••.
·
$10,000
in Door Prizes
1st: 8 h.p. Mercury
Outboard
2nd: Deer Rifle
3rd: Fish Locator
Plus Many MOre Great
Prizes!
12:30-1:30 , AI DeM)IIger • Succtss[ul Tactics for Flowa,,t Mustits
2:00-3:00 Ralph Brunner.
Rip Rap and Suspt/Ukd Walltyts
3:30-4:30 Uny Ramsell The Mag/r: of Bi1 Muskits
·s:00-6:00 Sreve Herbeck •
Musky Stasona/ Peals and Prtstnllltions
7:()().8:00 Greg Bolut/
Advanctd Wttdr and Walltyts
ALSO FEATIJRING:
• M1111y GuideS and Tackle Reps • Wildlife Art • New BoalS
• Taxi~nny Displays • Food and Beverages Available
SPECIAL
RAFFLES
1:50, 3:20, 4:50,
6:40 and 8:45
Must be present to Win
SpecMI ,.ffiH
SPEND THE DAY WITH US!
• I~
'\
Tickets $8.00 IWlle tRSI42·RI86
TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED FROM:
Apt1Jtlr:s
M11Jk.Y Clttb Mt>m/Mrs •'Thl One S:np Spon Shop • Point Stuplru • Cliffs Bllil &: TudJ~ • P/o,·t'r 9 1411 &: Tut.:kle
1
11ckets Also Available at the Door
ALL REGULAR FOOD POl NTS NOr
lndianhca~
CON'FER1~~ENT~~
MOUNTAIN RESORT &
500 INOIANHEAD ROAD
(906) 229·5181
WAKEFIELD, Ml 49968
1-81!0-3-INDIAN
USED BY THE END OF THE
SElV~ESTER
"
SPEED UNE(906)229-5133
ss w~~H®Wfi~ IJrr Jd
.
WI u · BE LOST II SO....
Von1Cook
!?
yonr6oose
~®~®.rnlll
~
®®®[r©tru
1990 summer
positions are available for singers,
singer/dancers,
musicians and
technicians. Gain
valuable stage
experience while
earning money for
college.
Try out at one of these five audition sites:
'
Feb 2 :- University of Wise., Eau Claire, WI
Feb 3 - University of Wise., Stevens Point, WI
Feb 6- Iowa State University, Ames, lA
Feb 8- North Dakota State Univ., Fargo, NO
Feb 10- Hamline University, St. Paul, MN
Call Live Shows at
(612) 445-7600 for
audition require- /
ments and times.
~~~~§!~
One Valle~air Drive, Shakopee, MN 55379
USE THOSE EXTRA
TO
FOOD POINTS
PURCHASE MERCHANDISE
AT THE
UNIVERSITY STORE FROM
UNI\l-RSITY
STOR=-sruDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
IIIYmllr
CUICI
34&•a431
DEC.ll TO DEC. 22,198911
...
~._,
•.•
~"1
Po~nter Page 8
.
Thursday, Dec 14th, 1989
'
SPORTS-.;----®-Upsets lea-ye ,Point smiling,
perfect in conference.
I .
by Kevin Crary
.
Sports Editor
'
I
After two upset wins over
NAIA Division II No.1 ranked
Eau Claire and NCAA
Division III Defending Champion Whitewater, along with
an easy win over La Crosse, the
Pointers have plenty to smile
about -- they stand alone at the
top of the conference.
"We are very happy about
where we are," said head coach
Bob Parker. "We've worked
hard and we deserve to be 3-0.
We know that no one can take
this week away from us.
"We won these games because
of our winning attitude. Our
players' perseverance through
the tough schedule this ~week
shows the type of character
this ball club has. •
·"In a weekend schedule like
this, depth is th,e key," stated
senior co-captain Scott AnderThe tough schedule started . son. "We are able to go nine or
last weekend when the
ten players deep, which is
something · that · most teams
Pointers upset Eau Claire in
can't do..our deep bench just
overtime 71-68 on Fri~y, then
came out the next night to beat
wears other teams down."
The Pointers played at least
La Crosse 89-79. Point then
ten players in every contest this
placed themselves on top of
the WSUC with a 90-82 win
past week, while their opponents mainly relied on their
over Whitewater on Wednestop seven. But it's not just the
day.
"We approached this week's . players who have put Point in
first place, the Pointer fans
schedule by thinking that if we
won two of the three games it
need to be recognized, also.
would be a great accomplish"When the game gets close,
the fails are there to give us a
ment;" said junior co-captain
boost and help us turn it up,"
Chas Pronschinske. "But after
said Anderson. "The fans are
we got the first two, we felt confident and knew that we'd get
the ones that will allow us to
the third one.•
make a run for the conference
POinters fight off Sup.erior
by Steve Rebne
Sports ·Writer
RonEvons.
However, Stevens Point
The Stevens Point hockey
returned with three unteam captured sole possession
answered goals by Bill Horof first place in the Northern
bach, Mike Stahley and TOdd
Collegiate Hockey Associa- , Tretter to close out the second
tion by sweeping a two game
period at 5-2.
series from the Superior YelThe Yellowjackets battled
lowjackets at K.B. Willett
back to within one goal behind
Arena on Friday and Saturday
the efforts of Scott Glomba
night.
and
Jeff Smith with 12:06
The sweep improved
remaining
in the final period
Stevens Point. the nation's topbefore Ralph Barahona fired a
ranked Division III team, to
shot past Superior goaltender
10-0-2 on the season and 8-0-2
Daryl Gallegor for a 6-4lead.
in ..the NCHA,while Superior
The two teams traded goals
drops to 2-9 and 2-7-1
by Superior's Roy Kopitsch
and Stevens Point's Ralph
Friday night's contest truly
Barahona to complete the
supported the saying "I went to
scoring at 7-5.
a fight and a hockey game
The Pointer's Junior goalbroke out" as 27 penalties were
tender, Kevin Marian, stopped
handed out including 15 for
23 shots while Gallegor tallied
roughing and six game dis44 saves for Superior.
qualifications.
-"Saturday night the Pointers
. '!he !ointerJ Craig Pormade use of an effective power
zmski, Mike Green, and Bill
play attack and an overwhelmHorbach were forced to sit out
ing third period, to crush the
Saturday's game due to fightYellowjackets.
in~ while Superior played
The teams battled to a 3-1
Without Brent Buerger Jeff
score
through two periods of
Miller, and $teve Jorge~on.
play before Stevens Point ex"I don't believe that there is
ploded for five goals, including
any need for fighting in the
two power play scores, in the -.
game of hockey," stated head
final period for an 8-2 victory.
. coach Mark Mazzoleni. "We
"We wear teams down
just didn't respond to the situaphysically which enables us to
tion very well."
set the pace in the later parts of
Superior opened the scorthe game," said Mazzeloni.
ing on a goal by Steven Jorgen"We're developing gradually ,
son just 5:17 into the opening
over the season and that's a
period but the Pointer's Shawn
very positive sign."
Wheeler tied the game less
The Point skaters were led
than two minutes later for his
by Ralph Barahona ·with two
ninth goal of the se~on.
goals for the night, four on the
Paul Caulfield added his
weeken~and Mike "the Sarge"
eighth goal of the season with
Stahley with two goals on the
3:06 to play in the first to give
contest and a total of three for
the Pointers a 2-llead.
the series.
Superior quickly tied the
The Pointers will face off
game again just 25 Seconds into
against the NCAA Division III
the second period on a goal by
fourth. ranked EauCiaire
Bluegolds this weekend.
Stevens Point currently
holds a two point lead in the
NCHA over the second place
Bluegolds.
title."
"We had excellent crowds for
all three of these games,"
added Parker. "I couldn't be
any happier with the support
that we have received so far
this season."
The Pointers will have plenty
of time ~o enjoy their WSUC
reign as second place Platteville (2-0) will not play a conference game until they travel
to Whitewater on Saturday, ·
January 6, 1990. The Pointers
will resume conference play at
Oshkosh on Tuesday. January
16.
POINTERS IN
. ACTION
ltr~tt~H9m•
:1
IHUBSPAV
SATURPAY
Hockeyvs..
Eau ~alre 7:30pm
1• ·:·•·:~¥!/Ax::::• ·•:• l
THURSPAY
Wrestling at .
Superior 7:30pm
'·
FBI PAY
1
Hockey at
Eau Claire 7pm
Point's next action will be on
December 29 when they host
the Viterbo-Sentry Classic.
Lady Pointers struggle on
offense, make adjustments.
by Jeremy Schabow
and it showed. We would have
had to play in top form the entire game while they would
With seven games under
have had to play mediocre to
their belt, the Lady Pointe~
low for us to beat them. The
Basketball team has definitely
main weakness we have to
had its ups and downs this
wo.rk on is Shouting and scor-season. They have pulled
"They are very similar to us
ing," said Enger.
through successfully, however,
in the fact that both teams have
Three days later, on Decc;munder head coach Shirley
been unproving each year,"
ber 8, the Lady Pointers chalEgner ~d hope to prevail over
stated Coach· Mazzoleni. "Its
lenged UW-EauClaire. At
any team that challenges them.
going to be a great test for u5
halftime, UWSP had a score of
Teamwork is what must be ob- ·
and we're looking forward to
• 37 while their opponents were
tained if the final result is to be
it."
-.
seven behind. The outcome,
victory.
though, ended the same way as
On December 5, UWSP
the previous game. Five points
rivaled UW-Parkside and was
The Pointers will travel to
was the difference between the
by
a
10-point
lead.
defeated
Hobbs- Arena for Friday
final score, which was 62-67.
The fmal score stood at 59-69.
night's game before returning
"We shoUld have beat UW"We were simply outplayed.
to Willett on Saturday. FaceEau Claire," said Egner. "That
They had a better team than us
off is set for 7:3Q p.m.
was a definite win situation for
us. We led the whole game and
did not reliquish that lead until
there was three minutes left in
the second half. We just could
not handle the pressure when \
it sot down to crunch time. We
were up by 10 for most of the
game and ended up losing.
. The reason we lost the game is
because we did not work t h .
30-second clock. But we mad
that adjustment Saturday
when we we~t to Stout and
camct home with a win."
And that they did. On
December 9, ,the Lady
Pointers showed their skill and
what they had learned from the
first games as they triumphed ·
Qver UW-Stout. The fmal
score 67-61.
"This is the game that the
women realized that if they .
worked that clock in Eau
Claire then the outcome could
have been diffetent. As a
whole, the team has not shot
well as a unit. They have to
learn and strike for conPaul Caufield (light) takes a shot on the Superior
fidence. We1are getting there,"
goal. (Photo by Jeff Kleman)
said Enger.
Sports Reporter
Pointer Page 9
teams
Schlck
advance
Congratulations g<>eS to the following 3-on-3 Schick Super
Hoops winners. These two teams will advance to the Regional
F'mals at Marquette in February.
MEN
Tom's Boys
Scott Nicolai
Tony Harke
Tom Pelkofer
DeanBryan ,
Jiide
WOMEN
Denise Stark
Brenda Vanderburght
Lisa Morteson
Becky Lindberg
TOUR ·THE BREWERY
· _Tours at 11 :00 a.m. Monday - Saturday
Reservations requested ·
Call344-9310 ·
Gift shop open 9·5 daily
Many great holiday gift ideas
Where Ami
Going to Live
Next Semester?
I
0 OnCampus
g -Off Campus
It's a question you'll ask yo~self over and
over again until you graduate. But there's
more to choose than just living on campus
- or off. More than you might think. Each
time you search for the perfect place to live
you learn a little bit more about what yop
really want. Wouldn't it be nice to have a
checklist ,o f all those features? Better yet,
wouldn't it be nice to fmd a place that had
everything you're looking for?
'
~ !!kat incltufd
~ 21-'uf£ 6atnrooms
~ 91.ot water indut£e4
g
Cfose to campus
rif Lautulryfacilitks
~ Parfjng
' ' ~ (jar6age aisposal
li1 tJJisliwaslier
~ .!ilir cotulitioner ·
~lite Village
301 Michigan Avenue
Call341-2120 for a tour
.Check it out!
UNIVERSITY STORE
. BOOK BUY BACK
DEC. 19, 20, 21
9 a.m.- 3 p.m.
9a.m.-12 noon
·oEC.22
~
CASH PAID FOR USED BOOKS .
rhings to know:
If the book will be used again
juring the following semester, you will·usually receive 50·% of the publis.hers ·list price.
'
..
'
If the book will not be used on our campus but is
still a current edition, we will offer you the amount
li~ted 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.
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 backs are at the discretion of the Bookstore
staff.
When shopping for books at the beginning of next
~emester, check our stock of used books for the greatest savings. The used books purchased now will be
~~so+d fo.r 75t
the C,';':frent publishers list price.
of
UNIV.:::RSI'TY
STOR= ·
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
Univers.itx
Center
346-3431
,
Pointer Page 10 Thursday, Dec 14th, 1989
-sGA weatherization workshop
Two members of the Wisconsin Public Service taliced to
university students about
methods of improving home
efficiency last Monday and
Tuesday at the annual Student
Government Weatherization
Workshop.
·. fishing
from pageS
Now Rip is in Tulsa, Okla.;
attending Spartan flight school
and I'm, here in Point but you
can bet that when we get
together over Christmas vacation you can fmd us at the
Grade sharing our college experiences and reminiscing
about the day we fell through
the ice.
Discussed were such thin~ as
furnace checks, caulking of
windows and doors, insulation
of attics and basements, efficient use of hot water heaterS;
economical furnace settings
and even dressing warmer to
help keep energy costs ~own
and energy use more effiCient.
Joanne Leonard, a consumer
consultant for Wisconsin
Public Service, said that the
most economical way to save
money on heating a home are
to keep the temperature at a
lower setting. "Also," she
added, "weatherizing doors
and windows and dressing '
warmer are ways to keep lower
furnace setting more comfortable."
SPRING BREAK •go
ACAPULCO
$3J900
Have a
_Me~~Y
CH1Q.§G_I'ill~§
with Rec. Services
Rent" our equipment
for the entire break!!
For the LOW price
of ci week and a
weekend·····
J
CHECK OUT: by 5:00
Dec. 20
pm, \-led.
I
Monday, Jan. 22 between
noon and 5:00 pm.
RETURN:
PROM
l
B D.,n N1ghiJ Air & Holel PWS, PWS••• .
. 11om Mlnneapo/11
.
UMITED SPACEI ·
FOR MOlE INFORMITION CILL:
BRYIN IT 341-1457 · OR PIT IT 341-5048
OR BOB IT 1-800-328-6028
EI\VJCES
346·3848
CRLL TODRYI
LOOKING FOR .
HOUSING AT
UW-MADI~ON?
ri
Yes i I want to live at a Terrific
Location!
-·
-
Yes! I am looking for Quality
Housing and Value at UWMadison!
rlf Yes! I want to live with Great
People!
Today nothing says Iovin from the oven like
can take advaniage of 12 straight hours of bar
the new meal plan at the Towers.
hopping.
Introducing t_he freedom of our new DINE ANYStart our with our juice bar. Refresh yourself
TIME GOLD a Monday through Friday dally
with 28 different beverages including a wake
12 hour marathon of continuous dining with
up call of cappuccino. Move on to the soup !
weekend brunches and dinners as well.
and salad bar. But save room to lounge around
Imagine a contemporary meal plan which
our cookie, cake and pastry conal
includes breakfast, lunch and dinner that aren't
.Our new menu marches.on. And so can you
processed into incovenient chopped up time
from 7am to 7pm Monday through Friday.
slots. Finally, Big Ten dining that caters to your
Now there's Dine Anytime-Gold. Because
schedule. And your life-style.
~ ~ rll.. r----..,. when that you eat is as
From daily fresh baked breads
~
.,!.~
·~ a \ important as whai you eat.
to contemporary favorites,
ftll
e~ To find out more about
~-I
• I ·what The Towers is dishing
our new menu includes
enticing new entrees from
,._.
...,
.,
up and how to get your
the grill. With DINE
Dine Anytime Gold Card,
ANYTIME GOLD you
·
call 257-0701.
0. . . .mel.t
502 N. Frances 51. •
lAodoson. WI 5370:l • Pllone (608) 257-0701
ff
Yes! I want to make a.Smart
Move to The:Langdon!
Call Now!
1-800-634-1460
we'll take your application over the
phone and rush a housing package
to you the same day! Open for tours
365 days a year.
[lngdon.
126 La~gdon St.
Madison, WI 53703
..
Pointer Page 11
-
SSIFIEDS~~
~ ~-. ~/
I
For Sale
I
II
~--------------~~
Secure, loving, childless
couple wish to ;tdopt a child.
Help Wanted ·1 Please
call341-3093 after 4:30
p.m.
. I
Roommates Needed-Male or
Female. Across from Collins
Classroom Building at Varsity
Apartments.. Shol1 walk, Heat
Maid, Rent 130/month. Inquire
•
341-9848. Aski'or Todd.
Daytona Beach-- Join us.
With transportation $249,
without transportatioh $154.
Call Tom at 341-3315. \
Two female subleasers
. needed two bloCks from campus. $137.50 per month. Heat
and water included nonsmokers prefered. Call 3451983 Kristi or Heidi.
For Rent: Apt. for 2nd
semester.
3 · rooms,
livingroom, kitchen ~ bath &
furnished! For 3 to 6 people
$725 a semester for single $600
· for double. BetWeen campus
and square 1400 Briggs. Call
344-1717 or 341-8592.
Sprilig Break •• Caticun with
air/South Padre Island.~ Book
NOW for lowest prices/ best
locations. 1-800-HI-PADRE.
For Sale: Six fobt tan couch, _
best offer, call341-2472.
$100 reward offered for infor. mation leading to the return of
the boar's head used for the
Madrigal dinner~ Call 3463434 for information or return
the boar's head to the Food
Service office located on the
second floor of the U.C. No
questions asked.
I
L.....-------------....J .
Hospice Nurse R.N. Full or
part-time. Plans and implements care for the terminally ill
in the home setting. Minimum
of 2 years nursing experience.
Flexible hours. Call- Includes
one weekend/month. Com~
petitive salary. Send resume
to: Judy Mason, Hospice of
p ortage Cunty, I nc., p .o . Box
1017, Stevens Point, WI 54481.
_ ------------------
To my wonderful roomies,
Have a super Christmas guys,
and
thanks
for
your
matchmaking tactics this
semester, you all are great!!
Luvya,Ro.
·
I need two strong people to
help me pack a 14ft. Ryder
truck with furniture for moving
north.
I will pay $15
each/hour. Need Jan. 5 or 6.
Call soon. 345-0633 (early
a.m. or p.m.).
Campus Rep. Position-- Sell
well-known spring break packages. Earn high $$$ plus trips.
1-800-HI-PADRE.
Personals·
Congradulations Jodi you will
finally graduate. May your future be bright and prosperous
and may you never experience
tissue trauman Renee.
Orientation meeting for
spring, 1990 student teach,...~;
and interns is scheduled lor
Friday, December 15 at 9:00 br
10:00 A.M. or 1:00 P.M. Atten~
dance at one meeting is mandatory.
Spring Break at Cancun
· with air/South Padre Island.
book
now
for
lowest
prices/best locations. ~-800HI-PADRE
-------------------~---------Merry Christmas to the love of
my life. Love, Biscuit.
5
Patti W (V.P. of WAM)
You're finally graduating!! .
Now you can enter the real
world. , GOod Juck in everything. You're the best. President WAM Rhon(ja.
Rich and Carolyn
Sommer will respect
you ~s the important
dients that you ~re.
They can show you the
best off campus living
opportunities available
to those who want a
real home.
caee
Merry X-Mas·Cornhole!!!
LOve MuffY and Buffy.
For Rent
Private living quarters .
with kitchenette
Call 344-6771 or
344-4153
Grim, Sorry abOut What happened to Carl I
I lost my
.
head. BigH.
guess
T ·H E WEEK.IN
Rich or Carolyn
Sommer
4224 Janick Circle
Stevens Point. WI 54481 _
(715) 341-3158
POI .NT
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14 - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1989
THURSDA~DECEMBER14
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 15
Student Life Presents: ORGANIZATIONAL
CULTURE AND LEADERSHIP w/Robert
Mosier & Bruce Clemetsen, 12N-12:50PM
(Heritage Rm.-UC)
AHA Double Feature Video: ROGER RABBIT
& WINNIE THE POOH, 6-10:15PM (DC
Main lounge)
Wom. Basketball, Michigan Tech., 7PM (H)
Studio Theatre Production: AFTER IMAGES,
8PM (JT-FAB)
A Festival of lessons & C8rols for
Christmastide, 8PM (Trinity lutheran
Church)
IVC~ Christmas Festival Dance, 8-10PM
(Encore-UC)
UAB Issues & Ideas Yoga Mini-Course,
8-9:15PM (Garland Rm.-UC)
Burroughs Hall Dance, 8:30-11:30PM
(Fremont Terrace-Wooden Spoon-UC)
LAST DAY OF CLASSES
Hockey, Eau Claire, 7PM (1)
lEADERSHIP AWARDS RECEPTION, 7PM
(PBR-UC)
' ·
.
Studio Theatre Production: AFTER IMAGES,
8PM (JT-FAB)
Unlv. Orchestra & Central Wis. Youth
Orchestra, 8PM (MH-FAB) '
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 16
READING DAY
COMMENCEMENT .
Hockey, Eau Claire, 7:30PM (H)
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE
CONTACT THE CAMPUS ACTIVITIES OFFICE
"-AT346-4343!!!
. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 17
Planetarium Shows: A CHRISTMAS
PRESENT, 1&2:30PM & STAR OF
WONDER, 4PM (Planetarium-Sci. B.)
MONDAY. DECEMBER 18
FINAL EXAMS
Athletic Assistance Program:
ATHLETICS AFTER DRUGS w/MIKE
SAUNDERS, 3PM (101 CCC)
TUESDAY.DECEMBER19
FINAL EXAMS
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 20
I
FINAL EXAMS
WINTER
·sPECIALS
·: STOMACH
: STUFFER
STOMACH . :POINTER
: ·PIZZA
STUFF-ER
. 12" pepperoni, thick
crust, extra cheeH &
2Cokes$511
I
10" pepperoni, or ,ausage
- 1
·..
:
: piZza only $31~
One coupon,., pizza.
:
1
t
Expires 12-23-89
• .
1
:
12" pepperoni, thick
crust, extra cheese &
2Cokea$511
I
I
I
I
· I 10" pepperoni, or sausage
I
5
I pizza ~nly
I One coupon ,., plua.
1
POINTER
PIZZA.
$31
•
One coupon per pizza.
1 Expires 12-23-89·
1.. . Expires 12-23-89
:
.I
I
I
.· I
•
---.;:..-31 ·
Fast. .Free Delivery,.
Delivery,. .
1 Fast.
•101 North Division
.101 North Division
'
Stevens Point, WI
. I Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
1 Phone: 345-0901
free
I
1
I
1
I
_ _ _ __..i..lll
Fast, Free Delivery,.
· 101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
·: $888
. I
1
Two 10" Chene Pizzas
· for$5.49.
Additional Toppings
$1.09 for both pizzas.
One coupon~~
Expires 12·23-89
I
Two 14" Cheese PizZas
I for $8.88..
·
I Additional Toppings
. I · $1.29 for ~th pizzas.
I
1
One coupon per order
: Expires 12-2~1-BH
I .
_ _ _ _ _.... II
I
'I
I
-: 2'Medium
: '$749
I
·1
1
1
I
I
Fast. Free Delivery,.
F'hon8: 345-0901
.
1
I
Two 12'' Cheese Pizzas
for $7.49.
Additional Toppings
$1.19 for both pizZas.
One coupon per order
PARTY
PACK
Two 14" pepperoni or .
I sausage pizd & 4 cups of
~
1
1 Cok' fo! ONLY
$1 09,;»
I
I
One coupQn per order
:Expires 12-23-89J .
I
I
I
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I
1
-----~
FMt. Free Delivery"'
• . .
.
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0~1
:Expires 12-2 3-89
.__ _ _,.,I
101 Nortte OiYIIIon
Stevena Point. WI
..
.
1 · Fast, Free Delivery"'
~----··
:·. 2 Large
·~
1
I
·I
101 North OIYilion
Stevena Point, WI
.I ·· fltlone: 345-0901
2·FREE
COKES
LATE NIGHT
SPECIAL . .~