University-of - Wisconsin Stevens- Point
Volume 37/ Number 11 November 12 / 7987 - Gov., United Council meet to bridge gaps Lobbyists optimistic about Governor's response .r by Karen Rivedal uary 26. thirteen four-year UW schools, reaching eighty percent at some communication between United United Council President including UWSP, are full mem ~r UW campuses makes minori Council and Madison, a monthly Adrian Serrano, Academic bers. ty issues a problem that "the meeting was approved between "Tommy 'Thompson bas ta Affairs Director steve Cemmo Also in tl\e works thanks to university must do something ken the steps to shore up the UW System llason Jeff Bartsen and Smith met with the gover the October deliberations are about," according to Smith. and United Council staffers. communication gap between nor to explain the organization's plans for a direct meeting of The United Council 1987-88 UW students and the governor's This arrangement completes purpose and platform. " He's a UW student government presi platform (see sidebar) is devel what Smith sees as the develop office," according to Jim Smith, busy guy," says Smith, " and he dents with the governor and his oped and approved by United United Council of student Gov ment of "an open-door policy" can't keep track of every group staff. On December 11, the pres Coucll staff and UW student for United Council in the gover ernments Legislative Affairs Di in the state and what they do. idents will present an agenda of government member campuses. nor's office. rector. We let him know where we're student goals and suggestions to lt contains eleven resolutions, The Governor's actions at an "He made it perfectly clear," at and what we have going." executive staff members. Gov down from last year's tally of says Smith, "that if we have October meeting with Smith Smith is convinced that the ernor Thompson plans to join fifty-three, and covers legisla and other members of the Madi ar problems to make sure we meeting has cleared the mutual the meeting for one half hour to tive, minority, academic, and go over there and talk to him, son-based UW student lobbying ly adversarial air in Madison: an hour, according to Smith, to . women's issues. coalition will "go a long way" which definitely made us feel " students and the governor can discuss one main agenda item. To foster further productive good walking out of the office." he says, towards smoothing re work together instead of against The agenda will be determined sentments left in the wake of each otbel-." by the student governments ·at the governor's student Regent An upcoming visit by Gover the United Council meeting this nomination. nor Thompson to a United Coun weekend in Eau Claire. Students favor Governor Thompson bas re cil meeting is one esample of "Mnst likely it will be our fused to withdraw his nomina this new cooperation. Smith platform," says Smith, "and tion of John Jarvis for student says the Governor bas agreed we'll probably bring up some of Regent on the UW Board of Re to attend either the January the minority recruitment and condom machines gents despite its rejection by meeting at UW-Platteville or retention ideas that the UW the Senate Education Commit the February meeting at UW by Scott Bnelskamp System proposed this week:" sponded to a recent survey, 800 tee and 'he continued opposition Green Bay. UW student govern The UW System's record for Nen E,dltor · of them favor installation of of United Council. The full Sen ment representatives who be less than five percent minority such a dispenser. Surveys were ate will vote on the nomination long to United Council will faculty together with drop<>ut The issue of whether or not to given to all residence halls and .soon after it reconvenes on Jan- attend. Currently, eleven of the install on rates for minority · students condom machines the distributed in the UC Con UWSP campus has taken a posi course. The survey was con AT&T slides UWSP $500,000 in computer grant tive turn. structed and tabulated by the Of the 1,000 students wbo re- student Government Association (SGA). computer systems grow The resolution drawn up by Campus SGA using the survey results will be presented at the Student The University of Wlsronsin the <:lemonstratlon lab is tied in equipment making It possible Chancellor Marahall says the Senate meeting tbla Tburaday stevens Point is the recipient of with the university's Inforina for the UW Center at Marsh grant will "slgnlflcantly en for dlscusslon and then voted on about $500,000 worth of comput tlon Systema Network (ISN ) field, which hp a two-year col hance UWSP's computing net the following Tburaday. u the er equipment from AT&T, which connects ·everything ·from. legiate curriculum, to be linked work." propooa1 la passed In the Sen Chancellor Philip Marshall an- mainframes to personal com by computers with UWSP. The · Marshall bas been active In ate, it will be shown to the nounced today. · puters, terminals _and-other net-· hookup will make it possible for helping establlsb UWSP as a University Affairs Council for The g?1III! includes 1~ AT&T . works. It embraces Starlans, Marshfield students and faculty national leader in higher educa- their input, but they do not business personal computers. smaller networks using the to access a wide range of infor tion In the use of computers have the power to override the Seventy.,seven of them 1'fil be campus' celatlvely new fiber op mation from UWSP. In turn, a for instructional purposes. What vote. installed in laboratories and tics data and voice communica similar Dnk has been made for sets the school apart from all "I thint some sort of resolu faculty offices at UWSP and 25 tion wiring to link AT&T micro UWSP with UW-Madlaon. stu other, he contends, la the fact tion will pass for condllln vend are to be use
hair designers
GUESS WHAT! If you've been searching high & low for Brenda & Sandy (formerly of Olympia) they're here at BETTY LOU'S. 2272 Give them a call! ! 345- CARE
Fri da y November 13,1987
$1.50 w/ UWSP ID $2. 25 w/out ~~~:1 'IP,\\ NEW) __Pointe~,Page i
UWSP budget set at $63 million for ' 87 and for replacement of existing The University of Wisconsin 1,600 part-time student workers. items. Stevens Point's total operating Add to the salaries another Loans and grants to students, r------~ budget for this school year has $7 .5 million or approximately 12 most of which are financed by been set at $63 million, up about percent of the budget for em the federal government, amount uw System Budget Comparison $3.5 million from last year, ployee fringe benefits. according to Greg Diemer, as to more than $5.5 or nine per Diemer said "things are defi cent of the budget. 1986-87 1987.a& si~ t chancellor for bu.siness nitely tight" for such things as affairs. Energy costs run an average capital items and supplies and of $5,DDD per day for heat, travel. lights, cooling and food prepara I. Madison Despite being a substantial For example, the state pro tion. Part of this $1.8 million $867 amount of money, Diemer noted vides UW- SP with $1 ,568,000 for annual bill is covered by re 2. Milwaukee $168 that the appropriation is still supplies and travel. In the past ceipts from students for dorm 3. Oshkosh $63 $67.8 bare bones because of the large decade when costs nearly dou room rent. However, the largest 4. Eau Claire $62.8 $66 number of people it serves. bled, this account was increased chunk of it is financed by state 5. Stevens Point by only about $250,000, the as $59 $63 tax dollars, and the legislators 6. Stout $54.8 $59 Salaries account for the lar sistant chancellor explained. approached a budget based on 7. Whitewater gest piece of the budget pie-51 $55.9 $58.7 About $2.5 million is app= energy conswned last year. For 8. LaCrosse percent or $32 million. This priated for capital items. Diem $50.9 $54 UW-SP that amounts to a 9. Platteville $39.6 money covers wages for ap er lauded the faculty and staff $150,000 utility budget reduction. $36.7 proximately 950 permanent em for stretching these dollars at a ID. River Falls $34.9 $37 II. Green Bay ployees on the faculty, academ time when funds are small in The problem with that, Diem $29 $30 ic and classified staff, another comparison with the needs for er said, is that · the university 12. Parkside $26 $27.8 100 limited term employees and new instructional equipment was not able to keep its energy 13. Superior $18.7 $19 saving for the unusually mild winter of 1986-87 to offset any higher costs in the future, and In Memorium there are predictions that this (Note: All figures are in mil winter will be colder than usual. lions per-year) A UWSP student allegedly the Janesville area and to de toot his own life last Saturday .termlne whether the cause of Another mandated cutback in morning. · · death was suicide. the budget will necessitate a re- ~------__, Jamie (Jay) Mau, 19, a soph- According to the department duction in the size of UW- SP's fleet of vehicles. Though intend Does the Money Come From Of the total instructional fees, omore in Neale Hall, suffered report the weapon was a ' 410 and Where Does It Go," that UW.SP students are paying for an apparently sell-inflicted shot,. over and under comblnatloo ri ed to save money, this policy may cost the university more summarizes UW.SP's budget. approximately 32 percent of the gun wound and was found at fie and shotgun. cost of their education while the 6:24 am last Saturday on a "He will be missed very, very than ever, Diemer said, because It may be surprising to many if there are fewer university state is picking up the remain country road in Footville, WI&- deeply," said Neale Hall Djrec people, Diemer observed, that der of the tab. consin, according to Sergeant tor Tom Glaser. cars available to people needing in the graphs they developed, it DeWitt of the Rock County The wake and funeral sel' to travel on behalf of the insti is reported that far less than On a related item, Diemer Sheriff Department. DeWitt, vices were held Monday and tution, these people will be re half-41 percent-of the tQtal said that while UW.SP's budget who was oo the scene, said Mau Tuesday in Monroe. quired to use their own cars. In university funding comes from was developed this year, offi was found alone oo a road lo- "A Jot of people from the hall turn, the employees will be paid Wisconsin taxpayers. Twenty cials determined that for insur cated eight miles west of J...... were at the wake. There was more than the amount it costs five percent is from student ance purposes the value of the ville. Mau's hometown is Mon- much concern," added Glaser. the UW.SP to operate its own fees for room, board and other 40 buildings on the campus to roe. vehicles. user charges, 20 percent is from tals $165 million. The Rock County Sheriff's De- A prayer service for Mau will student tuition, 13 percent from partment currently has the case be held this evening at 7:46 ill Rick Rothman, university the federal government primari In addition, there is nearly under further invesl!gatim to Neale Hall, followed by an open budget planner, and Sandra ly for student financial aid, an $15 million in construction cur Knapp, program assistant, have discover what he wBB doine in discussioo about grief. one percent from various state renUy underway or approved to compiled a booklet, " Where agencies and as gifts. be done at a later date. Phi Kappa . chapter coming to UWSP· Dotty Lou·~ The University of Wisconsin tation team." In addition to giv Though the society member hair designers Stevens Point has undergone a ~m ing high ·grades to the quality of ship will-be maile 'up primarily (715) 345-CARE ~ • rigorous evaluation to be the academic programs here, of students, the organization's 2273 ~ !, accepted to a chapter of the Seiler said the team was. "vecy bylaws cal!"for most of the offi 2809 Posl Road Slevens Polr'II , WI 5«81 Honor · Society of Phi Kappa impNSSect with the morale of cers to come from the ranks of Phi. . I our faculty and the harmony the faculty. It's a technique to Ceremonies and a dinner will between our faculty and admin maintain continuity. Seiler, who I be held Dec. I to mark estab istration.'' Compliments were joined Helen Godfrey, . assistant lishment of the new organiza paid to the staff that maintains chancellor for university rela WINTER'S COMING tion on Cl!JDPUS. and .cleans the · buildings and . tions, in making arrangements I The society promotes excel grounds. fof establishment of the chap lence in all field of. higher edu ter, has been elected president cation and recognizes outstand by th¥ 16 professors who had GET THAT CALIFORNIA ing achievements . by students, been affiliated with Phi Kappa faculty and . others. :n,ere are Phi in their student days and about 246 chapten nation:wide are now charter members of SUN LOOK WITH 1 including five in W"18CODSin. UWSP's chapter. Phi Kappa Phi evaluates P= Other officers are Joseph SEBASTIAN HIGHLIGHTING spective member institutions on Harris of biology, president the basis of. their curriculum, elect; Wllllam Love of business the credentials of their faculty, and economics, vice president; FOR library boldings, and physical Roberta Stokes of the Academic facilities. "The society serves Achievement Ceoler, secretary; GUYS & GALS the interests of the student ca Diane Libby of home econom _____ ,___ ..,.. pable of excellence by insisting ics, treasurer; and Wllllam Le that· in order to acquire a chap Grande of biology, puhllc rela ·------ter, an institution provide the tioos. means and atmosphere condu The student memberabip will BETTY LOU'S ~ cive to ac.ademic excellence," be open to juniors ranking in HIGHLIGHTING states a Phi Kappa Phi ~ the top five percent of their m chure. class academically and seniors Reg. $27.00 A team of educators from who are ill the top ID percent of Bring A Friend - Save $5.00 ·other universities made two their classes. Graduate stu evaluation visits to UW.SP. dents, faculty and academic Mark Seiler, professor of for s2200 per person with coupon eign languages and chair of his In addition to being the for Turn to pg. 14 Call 34S-2273 Explrn Dec. 31 , 1917 department, said the visitors eign languages chair Seiler is operated "much like an accredi- involved in Phi /uJppa Phi
I ·. if :you don~t.. get ·your portrait ...... ~ . . ~ ' · taken _for the. yearbook on: · ·Novelllber 16-20 ·· Rooms 125 A & B UC
By the Yearbook Associates
Sponsored by Horizon Yearbook Pointer Page 5 FEflTURE~--1 Upholstery Shop makes campus look good
Annie Arnold general maintenance. All em providing it is done com,ctly. ployees ""' hired inexperienced, The beginning employee Stall Writer and trained by advanced work learns the do's and don'ts of up ers or by Ken himsell. The holstery by working first on a Early in the spring of 1981, in drapes in UWSP • dorm rooms stuffed turtle. These turtle pil the Smith Hall basement, Ray come courtesy of the efforts of lows have been sold on campus. Konkel was started what is now the upholstery shop. According The Upholstery Shop has been the biggest student-run mainte to Szymanski, the finished pro on campus for six years. Since nance/workshop on campus. ducts are high-quality, factory its creation in the Smith Hall Ken Szymanski, the only !ull type drapes. basement, it has expanded. It time state employee, oversees Another important job ! hat now has its own building used the students' work. Mr. Szy the upholstery shop undertakes solely for upholstery work. The manski was hired in November is the maintenance of campus building is filled with universi of 1981, and since then bas furniture. They do 600-700 bol ty--0wned tools and student-writ taught many students the art of ster pads for the dorm beds, ten manuals. Most of the fab upholstery. and an average of ~ chairs rics and materials are bought There are 16 part-time stu per sununer. Most of the room on a contract bid, which saves dent 1>9rkers who put in 10.20 chairs are between 20 and 25 the university money. As one of hours of work per week. These years old. The upholstery shop the student employees at the students complete projects for can reupholster the chairs for a Upholstery Shop said, We're not the entire campus, such as Photo by Bryant Esch quarter of the cost of new only making the campus look 1:tood, but we're saving it mon- making drapes, reupholstering Students al the Upholstery Sbop learn this fine art by complet- chairs. It also takes half of the v, too!" and repairing furniture, and ing projects for the entire campua. • time to do the work on campus, Help our community Statewide cheer clinic at UWSP through A.C.T.
Bubnmdt awarded to the cheer squads. In enthusiasm based on team vol- Jennifer Gregorich . The recipients of A.C.T.'s :uiusanr.tliePoblttt 3rd place was UWSP's basket- ing. Judges, qualified personnel '"s,,eci--'-~w~to..:.llie,.;c.~P""olii;...te~r--- efforts range from the develop ball cheer squad, UW-Eau chosen from Stevens Point and mentally disabled at Communi- What happens when you gath Claire in 2nd place and College Madison, based scores on enthu The Association for Communi- ty Industries, to the elderly at er 10 screaming, enthusiastic of SI. Thomas-Minnesota taking siasm, entrance, exits, timing, ty Tasks· (A.C.T.) is a student the Portage County Home. cheer squads and five talented 1st place. A "Spirit Stick" was appearance, recoveries and volunteer organization. at the A.C.T.'s programs are divided porn pon squads together in one also awarded to SI. Thomas for overall effect of the routine. University of Stevens Point into six categories: Develop gym in one afternoon? '!be 1987 which provides community ser- mental. Disabilities, Health Re Cheer and Porn Pon Clinic and vice to stevens Point and sur- lated Programs, Public Interest Competition, of course! Tbis rounding areas. The organlza- programs, Senlor Citizen pro years' clinic, held on Sunday, lion matches student volunteers grams, Native American pro November 9, was organized by with community agencies where grams and Mental Health pro- UAB's Teresa Keenan. Teresa volunteer service is needed. grams. commented, "Thia year's clinic Founded In the fall of 1977, was by far the biggest and most A.C.T. consisted of six volunteer We need every volunteer po,, talented ever.'' The ccmpetitloo programs with approximately sible. There are still a number included cheer squads from 56 students. Today, just ten of volunteer positions available. River Falls, College of SI. Tho years later, A.C.T. consists of To volunteer, either come to our mas-Minnesota, Oshkosh, Eau more than 600 student volun office located in the campus Claire, Whitewater, Platteville, teers and approximately 20 pub Activities complex or call carroll College, Stout .. and lic and parochial schools. X2280. UWSP's own football and bas, ketball squads. Each squad bad five minutes to perform a rou tine incorporating pyramids, stunts and dancing set to music. ONLY $.99 The pom pon 9QU8ds also had tough ccmpetitioo from St. Tho, mas-Minnesota, SI. Cloud-Min nesota, UW-Green Bay, Park side, Whitewater and UWSP's pom pon squad. The morning. began with the cheer team competition. The level of still was the best it bas · L-'----'------'C1.-"'--"---'---"~L-----l been, -with 9QU8ds performing FROM the most difficult · stunts and pyramids. Enthusiasm was at its highest point with tumbling, ·. INTERNSHIP MEETING NEGATIVES . jumps and chants as each squad was given their opportu OR SLIDES nity to strut their stuff in style. Following the cheer team Health promotion/wellness majors: competition, the pom pon Perfect gift for family or friends. squads bad the spotligbt. '!be if you are planning on doing an in talent of each individual incor porated with 10 or 20 others """ ternship in the Spring or Summer A NOVEMBER OFFER FROM pressed the still and timing of each squad After the ccmpeti of 1988 plan on attending an ticin there was an open hour lunch break to re1aL intern meeting. TRI-STAR PHOTO '!be afternoon in8tructloo b<>- gan by ~ting the pom pon squads from the cheer teams. The pom pon trophies for 1st, Thursday, November 19 2nd and 3rd were handed out UNIV=RSITY first with SI. Thomas - Minneso 12 P.M. Noon ta in 3rd, UWSP poms in 2nd STOR=- and St. Cloud - Minnesota tak Room 101 • Phy Ed Building sruoENrs HELPNG STUOEN:S ing 1st. The excitement grew as ltllnuJIJ tutu 345 . .343: the trophies for 1st, 2nd and 3rd place were Page 6 November 12, 1987 ii A.. accented touch ''1964 ... As the Beatles T We specialize In engravable gift• for that spacial occasion. we carry " ENGRAVABLE" Christmas ornaments performs Saturday for $5.98, and many unique gift ideas for Chrlst- pie Records. "We saw him at also carry Walnut Lasered Family Tree UWSP News release volver" albwn, since the British the back of the room listening ':j/.5' rock group stopped touring in and then he shook his head and Plaques. " 1964 ... As the Beatles ," a 1966. left. We thought, oh no, he real we specialize in professional engraving & glass band that recreates the look "We try to pull off as much ly hated us. But he told us lat etching. and the sound of the Fab Four, as we can with two guitars, er, 'Your voices sound so much 1226 2nd St. On the Square 345-0636 will perform at 6 p.m., Satur bass and dnuns. We don't use like the boys, that I fo und my day, Nov . 14 at the University any extra musicians or synthe sell looking arow1d the room for of Wi sconsin-Stevens Point. sizers," says Benson. " We accu old mates of mine that I used to Ti ckets are on sale at the mulated all the guitars and am stand with- it just got too University Center Information plifiers that were the exact weird.'" Desk and at Campus Records. same years and models that the 1964 is booked an average of GRAND The cost is $6 for the public and Be a tles played. " Bassis t four nights a week. Usually it $5 for UW.SP students. The per Grimes taught himsell to play plays in the United States about ronnance in Berg Gym is spon left-handed, a six month proc eight weeks and then spends sored by the University Activi ess, because the look was more two weeks performing in Cana OPENING ti es Board. accurate. The group has two da ...... Audiences have ranged The group features Benson as sets of cr.~twnes it wears on from 200 to 35,000 listeners at FRIDAY & SATURDAY John LeMon , Cary Grimes as stage-the black tuxedo suits an outdoor show. and the collarless grey chester Paul McCartney, Greg George " The crowds keep getting big NOVEMBER 13th & 14th field outfits. as Ringo Starr and Bob Miller ger and bigger," says the as George Harrison. They re Benson recalls playing at a group's agent. " The Beatles create what the BeaUes were BeaUes convention in Washing have the widest demographic The "Fresh Alternative" has come to: like as a live band, including ton, D.C. attended by Alistair group of any band. The music is material up through the "Re- Taylor, former p•esident of Ap- Stevens Point just timeless." That means fresh andjabulous sand uiches and salads made right bejor your ~yes. Position Get published topped with free fixings of your choice. open for 1n Barney Street Anne Dyken University Writers is now Special to tbe PoiDter accepting submissions for the Features Spring 1988 issue of Barney Street, the campus literary magazine. Bring or send your Editor poetry, short fiction, black and 011 white photography and sketches BUY ONE GET ONE ' r.-... to the Academic Achievement i;:;'o!Jt second Center, 016 LRC (basement of \ ~~ Friday,Noo.13& the library) by Februray 15th. l ~:~~;#ay,Noo.14 Submissions must be typed, It Ht t double-spaced and accompanied Not Available semester. by a sell- addressed stamped Snack Sizes envelope. If you are interested . · t.% Sf&h A~ in conbibuting (you don 't have to be a student), current issues Phone of the magazine are available Footlong Subs 341-7777 at the campus bookstore, Book Call or Large Salad No Oe llverles World and the AAC fo r $2.50. ~l'J~1,e on Friday Only Questions about the organiza -UNIVERSITY PLAZA- & Saturday tion or the publication may be (Behind McOonolds) X2249. directed' to University Writers WSPT-FM Saturday live broadcast from 10:30 A.M. - 1:30 P.M. president, Susan Ferk, 346-3566. in the store. Win Albums, T-shirts & Frisbees.
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Pointers, from p. 12 schools records of his own with Stud Weasil, from p. 8 a hennit's hovel wherein I shall /sr ANN/Ila R..s;,~y yards and three touchdowns. He 96 total points in a season and remain the rest of my days. also set school records - 3,419 16 TDs in a season. staff of the school newspaper To those of you who have M~rl.16 yards of total offense in a sea The Pointers now look ahead who does not have a clean mor stood by my side during the ,~ .... ~·-·? son, 29 touchdown passes in a to Platteville for their final al slate, well, then so be it. U good times, try if you can to /.JWll/¥11& season along with WSUC "re quest of the regular season on this is the case, then I will do find the mercy in your hearts to I .,,...... ,,.....tltN •( ..JC cords for total offense and pass their journey to an undisputed the only honorable thing - I will stand by me during the bad. j ,....,..,.,.... ing yardage in a season. conference title. Game time in submit my resignation to Ms. Forbear to judge, for we are IMM,\&llll(';(NI Kenn ey broke a couple of Platteville on Saturday is 2 p.m. Rivedal and seclude myself into sinners all. (Shakespeare) ''*"IO M-..;•... ·11
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Dollars and Sense
On April 16, 1987, Chancellor Mar be no surprise. out of the.reserves. It all works out. shall said UWSP " is chronically under How about that landscaping between It certainly does appear that the pe!) fun Editor: . Karen Rivedal --POINTER-----,-, St·nior Editor: ~ l'.WS Editor: Outdoor Editor: Letters to the editor will be accepted only if they are typewrit Kt•;li Artison Scott Huelskamp !:hris Dors.,1 ten and signed. and should not exceed a maximwn of 250 words. Spurt,, Editor: Photo Editor : Graphics Editor : Names will be withheld from publication only if appropriate rea son is given. The Pointer reserves the right to edit letters if nec ( Karen Kulinski Bryant Esch Troy Sass essary and to refuse to print letters not swtable for publication. Features Edi.tor: Photographer : Business Mal!ager : All correspondence should be addressed to Pointer, 104 Commu Gwen Schwanke ni cati on Arts Center, UWSP. Stevens Point, Wisconsin 54481. :>;ieole Swoboda Brian Day Contributors: Written permission is req ui red for 1he reprint of all materials Cynthi~ Byers presented in Pointer. OfliN' Manager: Advertising: Andrew Fendo.-; The Pointer IUSl'S--098240 ) is a second class publication pub C;uH:.t·r Edwards Bill Let- Brian Lea!Jy li shed 28 times on Thursdays during the school year by the Toni Wood Uni versity of Wisconsin-Stevens Point and the UW.System . <:upy Editor : Ad Design: .J;met Josvai Board of Regents. Distributed at no charge to twtion-paying stu Kath)· Phillippi Jeanne Oswald An nie Arnold dents. Non-student subscription price is $8 per academic year . 'ranja Westfall Second class postage paid at Stevens Point, Wisconsin. Tvp..·St·Ul•rs : l.'.artoonist: Paul Lelunan . POSTMASTER: Send address change to Pointer, 104 Commu- · I "lndy Saunders Kyle White Brul·e Mariettct mcat1on Arts Center. Stevens Point, WI 54481. Hhonda Oestreich Blair C...1 eary Pointer is written and edited by the Pointer staff, composed of Ad,·isur: UWSP students, and they are solely responsi ble for its editorial .i,•!1n Cl:.. , k L'O ntent and policy. Pete Kelle~· C: rct~J.! Hc,L>ert--: Pointer Page 9 .... ,....r: ,.·-- LETTER~- - Drinking problems, possible solutions Welcome to l.iWSP, the well of all adult Americans drinking be to add intramurals to the ness capital of the world. We're some form of alcohol, and !).10 weekend. Also, TGIF could take proud to showcase a healthy million alcoholics. On this cam place at a later time, to keep student population, but how pus alone, there are an esti students occupied. There are healthy are they? They are mated 1000 problem drinkers. many possibilities; it's just a taught about physical and men The highest proportion of drink matter of implementing them to tal health, but what about social ing problems is among men in see which ones are effective. and environmental? Despite a their early twenties, so obvious These activities will not only high majority of underage stu ly the university is in a great keep them out of trouble, but Wanted: Garbage Cans dents, drinking is the nmnber position to influence the beha may also develop their maturity I am writing in reference to · . one problem on campus. The viors of its students for a life and self-confidence. The drink an issue that is a nuisance to lifestyl~,. changes or m this answer to lilis problem is pre time. The problem could easily ing tendency of a student is myself as a student and some- case additions, must be made. vention; so surely, a school es be stopped by increasing affected by his environment, go. thing that should be of concern On behalf of the students, tablished in health promotion enforcement of drinking policies cial life and emotional well to the leaders of UWSP. The muc.h of our busy lifestyle should set an example in alco on and off campus and taking being. By creating a supportive problem is simple, maybe even entails the eat and nm tech hol prevention. However, this is alcohol out of the residence nondrintlng environment and humorous to some Are you rea- ruque. No problem unW you are not the case. 'There is very little halls. The problem is that these helping students learn to cope dy? LACK OF GARBAGE DJS. forced to "eat''. your apple core envirorunental support offered strict steps would not create be with stress, UWSP will help stu POSAL CANS ON CAMPUS because ~re IS no trash can in to minors, and those offered havior changes, it would only dents leave the university in GROUNDS. Big deal you say, Sight. Don t n.ecessarilY blame aren't very effective. change the way they drink. more control of themselves. The but iet me give some facts sup- students for litter _on campus. Should the university even be result would be a more com porting my claim. Blame it on what IS not avail- concerned with the drinking ten plete wellness lifestyle in their On the grounds surrounding able. dencies of its students? Yes. One need on this campus is to everyday lives. the academic buildings, library, Alcohol is the most abused drug increase activities during the and University Center, there in America, with 71).8) percent weekend. An effective step may are nine available garbage cans. At UWSP there are 9,386 full time students. That calcu lates to a ratio of one garbage can for every 1,043 students passing through these grounds. Call your mummy. UWSP has a nationally ac claimed reputation as a leader in the health promo tion/wellness field. Does the above ratio uphold this reputa tion for promoting health? What kind of a mental picture do vis iting professionals get when they visit our "wellness" cam pus and see trash and debris floating around its grounds? I think the answer is clear enough. If UWSP is to be a to tally true promoter of healthy 1\\t CAB111 , You remember. She was always there when you were On Second St. r;o' ' " 1 frightened. And if yo u got hurt, she was standing by with ban· - 1 Happy Hour. ' dages. Wouldn't it feel good to talk to your mother again '- 3-7 . 1 right now? Calling over AT&T Long 7 Days A Week Distance Service probably costs less than you think, too. Nightly Specials And if you have any questions about AT&T rates or service, SUNDAY 20t T!'PS a customer service repre sentative is always standing MONDAY j byto talk to you.Just call $1.00 IMPORTS I I 800 222-0300. free popcorn Sure, your schoolwork and I yo ur friends. keep you busy. TUESDAY But call home and find out SHORTIES 3/*1 .00J what she's wrapped up in. Point or Old Style' WEDNESDAY . s2.oo PITCHERS THURSDAY SLSI ,6.AND~Jul}-0-Beer . Friday BLACK STAR AT&T . a. ,.'Jt'""' 6a.nd Saturday The right choice. E . R.A . .so's & 60's rock'n'roll Page 10 November ·12, 1987 Point troupe wins soils contest The University of Wisconsin contest for Stevens Point stu Stevens Point has won, for the dents. The four-member group first time, the annual Midwest topped last year's team, which soil judging contest sponsored had the best record in that by the American Agronomy So event to that date with a third ciety and Soil Science Society of place finish and an invitation to America. the national meeting in New A team comprised of three York State. men and one woman topped 17 Wisconsin teams have long other teams to advance to the been powerhouses in soil judg national meet next spring in ing competition, Bowles reports, Brookings, S.D. Their coach particularly representatives M and faculty adviser is James UW-Platteville, UW-River Falls Bowles. and UWSP. The student Judges, all sen- Earlier this fall, those and iors, are Sandra Davis of Fort several other schools entered a Atkinson; JoeMasonMStevens state soil Judging contest at Point; Joe Paliara of La Treehaven Field Station near Crosse; and Robert Schroeter, Tomahawk, hosted by UWSP. Stevens Point. Each of them r<> UW-Platteville was winner of ceived individuai trophies and that event. the team was given a large ~ Bowles said this year's judges phy for display on campus. worked exceptionally long and Mason took second place hard in preparation for the r<> among about 75 participants in gional competition-meeting individuals Judging competition. three times per week for field The judging was done in Bar practice, plus one night a week tholomew County of southern for other study. Indiana. Students and faculty The competition stevens Point from Purdue University ar soil Judges have excelled in ranged the event. since the late 1970's is spon- Though soil Judging teams sored by the National Agricul from UWSP have been victori tural Colleges and Teachers ous at nwnerous contests in Association. The top prize has other leagues, this win was the gone to UWSP students for five Members of UWSP's wflmillg sell jadglDg team · are, from left, Sandy Davia, Bob Scbroeler, first at the 30-year-<>ld regional of the last nine years. Jee Mala ud Joe Pagllara. ID bad Is team caplalD/facalty advisor, James Bowles. Abandoned wells Mason recognized pose health risk Joe Mason,. 2933 Water St., is in stevens Point. His prize was University Hospitals in Madi a full-time father, full-tin)e em $200. son. As a state employee, he "Wisconsin undoubtedly has ter and nonnally don't present ployee and full-tiln~. student . trausferred to UWSP in 1985 to many improperly abandoned a human safety problem, who has been designated as. Mason is a native of Chicago· work ·on the custodial crew. He wells similar to the Midland, according to Riewe, but still winner of this year's state com who grew up in Woodstock, m., was assignt!!! to the night crew, Texas well that Jessica Mc- can threaten groundwater quali petition for outstanding achiev<> graduatin_g_ from high school' _so. that.Jail he decided to enroll Clure fell into," said Thomas ty. Older wells usually vary in men t in the study of soil • there in' 1975. He studied forest- in wµversity classes on a full- Riewe, Wisconsin DNR hydro- diameter from fo ur to eight science. ry for a ·year' and (tile-half at time l>asis during the day. geologist. inches; the infant in Texas fell UW-Madison· liefore· dropping He has amaased a 3.97 overall Wisconsin law requires all into an eight-inch diameter The Wisconsin Society of Pt:tr out and entering the work 'force gradepoint, almost a straight A unused wells to be properly well. Posing a greater threat to fessional Soil Scientists gave its on a full-time basis. •He was a average. sealed. There are an estimated safety, Wisconsin also has aban top recognition to Mason during con_sl.-uctlon equipment · me- Mason is married and has two 750,00 wells in use in Wisconsin doned dug wells that can be an annual convention recently chanic·and later a custodian for cbildreJ!. · and, according to Riewe, possi- from two to three feet in diam<> ~------'"------'------' bly another 500,000 unused wells ter, and abandoned irrigation are located in rural and urban wells from 16 to 18 inches in di- Outdoor Notes areas throughout the state. ameter. "Well owners are Mten reluc- The DNR has emphasized the tant to fill and seal old wells importance of properly sealing 'Just in case' they may need to abandoned wells for SO years. Getti.ng. the drift use them again," Riewe said. Because of pressing demands "However, our records show dealing with unsafe drinking by Cindy Byers (ATV) restrictions. A state leg ment plan. Tbe COOlpanY seems that old wells are seldom put water and groundwater contam back in service. These old wells ination caaes, the Department Ouldaor Writer islator called the vehicles "kid to be taking the second option. killers" and asked that children Local residents had complained deteriorate, presenting substan- water supply field staff can't Th<; state of Wisconsin filed under 12 be forbidden to ride M dust, chemical smells, and tial threats to Wisconsin's actively search for abandoned suit in a Milwaukee federal them. Since 1982, ATVs have other materials that were a groundwater and drinking water wells. however, Riewe pointed court last spring to direct the claimed 800 lives and injured problem in the area. Further quality and occasionally present out that personnel regularly US Environmental Protection 300,000 in the US according to a studies will be carried out by safety threats to people." identify abandoned wells during Agency to enforce the Clean Air study by the National Associa the DNR. Property owners should ,:heck their spot checks m new wells Act in Winois and Indiana. The tion of Attorneys General. Six to make sure all unused wells and investigations M water con suit claims that pollutants from teen people have been killed Wisconsin's Natural Re are properly filled with cement. tamination complaints. those states have an impact in while using the machines in sources Board is considering Wells presently in use should Counties now have· the oppor Wisconsin. The US General Wisconsin since 1986. One third adding 635 acres to the Kettle also be checked to make sure !unity ot join with state offlcillls Accounting Office (GAO ) in of the victims have been under Moraine State Forest in Wauk<> they are safely capped and all to help identify and fill improp Washington has agreed to delay 18. sha and Washington Counties. screws are tightened. erly abandoned wells through an opinion on the matter, be Costs for the two pattels up for Unless properly trained, the voluntary County Delegation cause they say the two states consideration might be property owners who have an . Program. The program allows A Delta County Michigan pa have made progress in clea· $1,235,000. Outdoor Recreation improperly abandoned well counties to share responsibility per mill bas been asked by nups. Senator William Proxmire Act bond revenues would be should not attempt to seal the with the DNR for properly 1~ has requested that the GAO go Michigan DNR to start dust used for the purchase. Outdoor control. Mead Paper Company well themselves. ~we recom- eating new wells and filling back and take another look, recreational activities and pres mends that people contact a li- unused wells. Presently only six owns the mill which now has which the GAO says it will do. ervation of Oconomowoc River censed well driller or pump in- counties-Washington, Wauke three months to prove it does bottom land have been noted as staller to seal the well. sha, Dane, Eau Claire, Chippe The debate continues in Madi not have a dust problem or 6 good reasons for the ""'!uisi· months to develop an abat<>- Today most drilled wells are wa and La Cross&-are partici son on All Terrain Vehicle tions. a standard six inches in dlame- pating in the program. Pointer Page 11 races could 've gone either Brumbaugh garnered two way." first places, in the 200 free Swimmers lose close (1 :49.67 ) and 100 free (:49.6 ). Both Nino Pisciotta and Kevin Wanted: Parham qualified for the nation Other first place winners were al meet. Pisciotta captured first Tim Thoma in one-meter diving (234.8) and Peter Zenobi in the dual to Blugolds in the 200 backstroke in 2:04.08 Sports Editor 200 butterfly (2:07.5) . Thoma By Andy Connolly and his national qualifying time came out on top in the dual, SO. in the 200 individual medley guided the Point divers to an 11- 53. 7 advantage in that competition. Stall Writer {2:01.58) gave him a second Call X2249 It was a meet not of inches, place. Parham placed second in "This team is stronger than I If the success of a swimming thought and I am happy about but millimeters. The outcome of the Ji() free, but his time of and diving meet were measured the contest could 've gone either : 21.'/~ met the national stand that/' said Blair. " Another by the excitement it generated, way. ards. thing that pleased me was that the season-opener for the UW we outscored Eau Claire in div "'This could have been the The 400 medley relay-Pis Stevens Point men's team was best dual meet we've had in ing. I am extremely pleased just that. ciotta, Andy Woyte, Chris Lar with this meet for times and this pool in several years,'' said son and Parham-swam a NQ It was apparent in the meet efforts. " Head Coach Lynn Blair. "It's time in 3:40.-12, while the 400 ing between rivals Stevens one of those meets that you free relay (Parham, Jeff Shaw, With the 1987.U campaign off Point and Eau Claire that these hate to see someone lose. There Ken Brumbaugh, Paul McLel to a good start, the Pointers two teams are the best in the were a couple of key races that Jan) also made national stand traveled to Oshkosh on Tues WSUC. The Blugolds, however, day. The Dogfish are at White decided the meet ~nd those ards in 3:20.27 , placing second. water on Saturday. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN CELLOPHANES TRANSPARENT HAIRCOLOR JAPAN You get hair that vibrates with life _as you walk - "it gleams" - "it glistens" every strand shines with transparent color- Big City Look! Wild Colors! Subtle or no color at all, just Shine, Shine, .... Shine . .. SEBASTIAN 81-llngal? lnteraled In lmnlng about ca11er opportunities In Japan? -~--~--c;u;;o.-----~ Slllllllolal Jollo, Ille emplowment journal of Japan, pnwldes lnfllnnlllon IHI opportunities BETTY LOU'S ~ ~ wtlll pmtlgbA J....- 111d la1'81gn capital SPECIAL • compala openillna In Japan. CELLOPANES Reg . $18.00 To -,. Ille 111911 - In - opportu. Bring A Friend - Save $4.00 n111es In Japan, lnle of clllrQe, pl.- dial (81181 423-*7 In Cllllllmla; (81181 ~ 0 outside Cllltamll. s1 4° per person with coupon A lffllcl of Recruit U.S.A., Inc. Call 345-2273 Expires Dec. 31, 1987 "Wt COrnmllnlclle Opportunity" lftJapa-. Outdoor and Sports Editor po·sifions open for ·second semester. Call X2249 or·stop by ' - 104 CAC u ·for an application. Paqe 12 November 12, 1987 ~' ~ ~ )P()RT)~~~ Pointer defense stops Falcons to get on track in the second By John Gardner quarter. After a roughing the Staff Writer kicker penalty on the Falcons, · the Pointers marched down The River Falls Falcons land· field and scored on a 33-yard ed on Goerke Field Saturday touchdown pass from Kirk and the UW-Stevens Point de- Baumgartner to Kevin Bostad. fense made sure they didn't fly Kevin Deates kicked the PAT to to a victory in a lopsided 37-0 give Point a 7-0 lead. After the win. Pointer defense stopped the Fal- The Falcons, owning the No. 2 cons could once again go to ranked rushing attack in the work. After completing passes country, were held to just 104 to Theo Blanco and Aatron Ken yards while the passing game ney, Baumgartner handed off to was no-xistent, o for 8 on the Keith Majors who scored on a day. The Pointer victory six-yard run up the middle. assured UW-SP of at least a tie The Pointers were successful for the WSUC tiUe, while knock· on their next drive as Blanco ing River Falls out of the run- ran up the middle for the score ning. The loss was the Falcons which gave Point a 21-0 lead at third straight defeat. Point im- the half. Blanco had 13 carries proved to IH in the league and for 46 yards while catching 13 &-2 overall while River Falls fell passes for 199 yards. He broke to 4-3 and f>.4. several records on the day - 93 Neither team managed to receptions in a single season, a score in the first quarter, but WSUC record 72 catches in a both teams did have opportuni· season and a WSUC yardage re ties. " The defense played a cord of 1,103. great game as a whole, 0 said "The key was the defense different than the first for River was a 36-yard fieldgoal by from Baumgartner to Kenney, Pointer assistant coach Ron turning the ball over to the Falls. The Pointer defense Deates. set up by a fumble recovery by Steiner. " Craig Verhagen and offense," said Steiner. "Coach gained confidence as the game Following Verhagen's second Tom Gauger!, with under 30 Greg and Dan Dantoin played D.J LeRoy and the defensive progressed and took apart the fumble recovery, Baumgartner seconds to play. well, but it's hard to cite just coaches deserve a lot of credit Falcons' wishbone offense. drilled a 13-yard m pass to Baumgartner ended up com one or two people from that for this win as they covered ev· Although the third quarter was Don Moehling which gave Point pleting ,25 of 49 passes for 359 group." ery facet of the Falcons running scoreless, the fourth quarter a 30-0 lead with time running Following a River Falls tum- game." produced some fireworks by the out. The last score for Point over, the Pointer offense started The second half wasn't much Pointer offense. The first score came on a seven-yard pass Tum to page 7 Pointers breeze Spikers emerge from WWIAC Point had to face La Crosse past Bahamians meet In Fourth once again, this time for third ers who saw action, !'.COrecl. The place. The Roonies won the W.18t is billed to be an interst- Pointers never let the Baba·· RIVER FALLS-There were Cisewski hit 47 percent while ing year in UW-Stevens Point mians into the game outscoring not many surprises in the 1987 match in two games, ~15 and Renee Bourget had eight digs 11-15. Miller topped all Pointers men's basketball, started in a them by 15 points in each half. Wisconsin Women's Intercolle- and three blocks. Cisewski and familiar way - with a win. Christianson led the Pointers' giate Athletic Conference meet as she hit 46 percent, had six Flora each had two aces serv blocks and eight digs. Although a new head coach is scoring attack with 17 points held in River Falls this past ing. at the helms and a fresh group while also breaking into double weekend. "Our last match against La of players make . up a sizable figures were Joel Bunce and ywsp went into the meet The winning way continued Crosse was nothing like our portion of the roster, the Point" Troy Engstrom, with 12 each seeded fourth and came out in for Point as the women downed first," said Schoen. "Injuries ers won big, 7M8, over the Ba- and Brown and Craig Wessel that same place .wi~ a 3-2 tour· Platteville, 1>3. 12-15 and I:;.&. were definitely the key. We hama National team on Monday with 11 apie~e. Dexter earn- n,ey record . .~ Claire won the Mary Miller hit 50 percent started the match without Bour rught. bridge led the Bahama team· WWIAC tiUe. while adding four blocks. Cisew get and lost Cisewski to an an, "It's very difficult to get .a with 21. The 4'!1Y Pointers beat La ski had nine digs and Flora had kle injury early in the second"\ handle on playing a team like Under the boards, Point had a Crosse in their first match, 11· five aces serving. game. We never seemed to be we saw tonight said ·Head· · 54.44 advantage as Browri 15, lf>.10, and l!>-10. Lee Flora able to recover." Coach Bob ·Parker. "The Baba- hauled in 10 for UWSP, 'Chris- served 15 of the 30 points with The Lady Pointers suffered ma team was disorganized and tianson . nad eight. Cambridge seven aces. She was also the their first loss to Whitewater, 3- The Lady Pointers, who fin. played a lot of what I would also helpe From your favorite \1 a ke Thi s negathfe or slide. NOL/MIT UN!v:'.=RSITY STOR=- " swoENrs HELPING STUDENTS llllnrslt7 C1alu 3 46- 3431 WITH CARDS AND GIFTS FROH l . Ir.-·FREE YALIWUCOUPOH --T-- r•wan-1VAI.UAU9)UPOH,. --~ I ~ BUYOHE_ 1 $750 I I w PIZZA... I PM!a :::~!- I I GET ONE.FREE! 1·· _ Medium Size I Buy any size Original Round I Pi\zza&s 1wii~m'cl heese I I pizza at regular price, get ~ identical pizza FREE! . I I Extra items and extm chttse M'4bfe ,t adcftdonol cost Valid I ~~~.s.~~~~ on.'ywithcouponet~Uttle~Nctwl.idwith wict, «'f ottw,- f'Jllfo. One..c~ P'I' custana'. uny out orif. - I lJIPf othtr dfa. One coupon per customa. Car, out orly. I I Expires: Nov. 29, 1987 Expires: Nov. 29, 1987 I (I) Little~· I (I) Little euescm· I ~ .,..,,,_c..w_..._ p!6 •,m_c.a.,_..._ . pI ---· V/t!f'ULECQUPOH --~-- . VAI.UAIUCOUl'OH __ _. Friday November 13 , 1987 424-5111 . 345-2333 387-6200 845-6699 "Closed Qudt Sne1 Slafon a ...... c.r.. tttl w. s...... on $1 . 50 w/ UWSP ID $2 .25 w/out '--'STEVEHS==..a=HT__, '----'IWISHREU)-'--='--_, .__ _.;;;w,.;;;us,=u--' Thanksgiving'' .. . . America's Largest carry-Out Pizza Chain Page 14 November 12, 1987 Pointers . from page 12 Kappa Phi. from page 3 Condom~. from page I Of lhe survey results 13% of 42-24 halftime advantage. Deb staff and alumni may be chosen .------ Metzger had 10 points and Cher- for membership on the of the students said they would basis yl Gross added nine in the first . their achievements and scholas use a condom vending machine half to lead the Lady Pointer tic records. once a year, 25% would use FALL FISHING CONTEST cause. There are about 300 students them once a month, and 21 % would use them once a week. The second half was a litUe who are eligible to join the so October 1st - December 1st Out of 1,014 students surveyed, closer as Stevens Point had a 12 ciety, based on their high grade of which 91 % were on-campus pomt edge on ,ts way to the 78- point averages. Letters of invi- and 5% off-campus, 18% voted 52 final. tation have gone to them from against and 82% in favor of con All-American Sonja Sorenson Godfrey's office and immediate dom machine installation on led the Lady Pointers with 26 replies are being encouraged in UWSP's campus. points while Metzger chipped in order to arrange fo r student An open hearing was held re with 16 . Gross 12 and Deb participation in the Dec. I cere garding lhe condom issue and Shane II. Seven of the eight monies. members of campus organiza Lady Pointers who saw action The Dec. I ceremonies will in tions such as the Residence broke into the scoring column. elude a chartering ceremony at Hall Association (RAC ); Resi Gross hauled in six rebounds 5 p.m. in the Founders Room of dent Assistant Council (RAC ) while tallying five each were Old Main. The public is invited and Student Li!e, as well as lhe Metzger, Shane and Sorenson. ~q=tse~ed student body as a whole were ::::!be~ °!~ invited to attend to provide SGA "Our backcourt of Metzger, 6: 15 p.m . in the Wisconsin with an opportunity fo r addi Shane and Kate Peterson is Room of the University Center 3 tional input. According to SGA's very strong," said Kaiser. followed by the installation of official proposal, " We (SGA "They work hard defensively the student members pins three Condom Committee) have de and that carries us down to the new faculty members. termined that the general con offensive end. Sorenson took a Professor Lawrence Som sensus of the UWSP student beating inside, got some key mers, a faculty member at oody is that greater availability baskets and make some key Michigan State University and Engraved trophies to the top two in each foul shots. " regional vice president of Phi of condoms to students means category. the chance for a higher degree Kappa Phi, will be the speaker With her debut as the Lady and conductor of wellness among students." Pointer coach over, Kaiser was Weigh fish in at Recreaftonal Services. Cady -uued, " It was really happy with the win. "The first encouraged by the Health Cen one is done," she said. 11We did Located in the lower University Center ter. The doctors took a real in very well and now we can con terest in it because of the AIDS tinue to build on what we have outbreak." established. The women have The Pointer Approximately 15 students worked hard and it paid off to each day request a medical night. needs writers checkup at the Health Center " With 10 players, we are obvi out of fear that they have con ously quality and not quantity. Dial X2249 ERVICES tracted a sexually transmitted That is our concern." HARDLY ,.; 1 EVER ' '"196.fl" IMPORTS . ' "Hey You _G.ys" You asked for ,men' s clothing so here it is! Cotton shirts from Fiji welcomes & Sri Lanka, Draw string pants, Mexican cotton sweaters & Peruvian · Alpaca wool SATURDA y, NOV I 14 8 P.M •• BERG GYM sweaters plus over seas surplus wear. WFRE THE FUN STORE STUDENTS NON-STUDENTS Open: . ss.00 S6.00 Mon.-lburs. 10-6 · Fri. 10-8, Sat. 10-5 Get your tickets now SUN. 12-4 AVAILABLE AT U.C. INFO. DESK, CAMPUS RECORDS 1036 Main 344-4848 & HAT CITY Pointer Page 1S Pacific International has 44 FOR S"flLE/ R€NT Campus travel representa publisher's policy requires that ,it If openings for telema rketers . U; µ,,,( tives or organization needed to all senior photos be the same PER50N,4L~ .5~-oJQfl~) ~'OR SALE: '84 Honda Civic Eugene Draper, president of the promote spring break trip to size in the yearbook. Photos ta Hatchback-<0xcellent condition, company, will be on campus Florida. Earn money, free trips, ken by Foemmel or other Cappy-You're the best "Egg. November IS!h & 19th to share AM-FM radio, new tires. 341- and valuable work experiences. places wlio do not meet one Plant" in the world! But would 1138. information about the job. Stop Call Intercampus Programs at measurement will be charged you PLEASE stop grinding your by the student employment of Complete, brand-new Beltron HI00-433-n47. $8. So to be on the safe side, teeth and chewing on homework fice to sign up, so that you can and Stanford Systems IBM-eom ATTENTION HUNTERS: please come to Room 125 A & B papers!?! We love you anyway find out about this great job. patible computers with 640K, Need a particular gam e li on Nov. 1~20 for ·,our senior your fellow rodents. dual floppy drives, your choice Overseas Jobs .. Summer, yr. cense? Recreational Services in portraits. The offici photogra Patrick - I can't wait for this. of printers. moniters, software, round Europe, S. Amer., Aus the lower U.C. has the one pher fo r Horizon Senior Por weekend. Hopefully we'll still be and 1 year warranty, under tralia, Asia. All fie lds. $900-2000 you're looking for! 346-3848 traits is Yearbook Associates. talking by Sunday. I know that $1000. Basic systems from un mo. Sightseeing. Free info. SINGING FOR THE FUN OF You should get your appoint everything will be perfect! !-ME der Commodore, Apple Write !JC, PO Box W!05 Corona IT! The Stevens Point Barber ment cards by now, if not drop Lil' Ricky-Friday the 13th will $600, Del Ma. , CA 92625. and Atari equipment also, some shoppers chorus will hold an by our office or call X2505. li be scary this year! Have a su used stuff, and we take trade PEACE CORPS open rehearsal in the Encore you are not happy with your per 25th ana don't forget to ins. Campus Computing. 341- Date: 17-18 Room, UC, on the evening of time, we'll be happy to resched toast 10pm Friday! I'll miss • 6257. Qualifications: All majors Nov. JJ!, starting at 7:30. Men ule for you. - Horizon Staff. you ! Wanted to buy will pay cash Positions: International volun- interested in harmonious fun ~Registration for Majors in Hey SDFC members! Don't for dressers, tables, lamps, teers are cordially invited to attend. Physical Education/Health Pro forget about our first official chairs, etc. 345--0039. Recruiter will be in UC-Con The UWSP PreMedical and motion meeting. Friday the 13th could Will pay cash for paperback course; no sign up required. Allied Health Society will bold a ~registration for Semester be your lucky day! C U at Buf book, pictures, lamps, jewelry. NATIONAL STARC& AND general meeting tonight! This II, lllll'NIII, for declared majors fy's ! New members welcome. 345--0039. CHEMICAL CORPORATION unprecedented event will take in Physical Education and GRUNT Will pay cash for junk cars. Date: November 18 place in Room 314 of CNR Health Promotioo/Wellness with The SDFC cards are finlshed ! building 7:00. Be there! a cumulative grade point ol 2.5 $20.00 and up 345--0039. Qualifications: Paper Science at Members, pick yours up today! or higher w/11 be held on 7JJW'9- One large single room avail & Engineering seniors FREE- A ride home if you Also, the newsletters are done. day, December 3, l!ltll, in the Spread the news! C U at Buff's able for quiet, non-smoking Positions: Paper Division - live within a 5 mile radius of campus with the student transit· lobby of Quandt Gymnasium. - GRUNT male in large house 3/4 mile Technical Service, Product De- · program van. Van stops at 9 7be one- ON-CAMPUS RECRUITERS November 12, 1987 to Novem ber 26,1987 SpoJ1110red !Jy (:areer Services Interviews require sign up for appointment time and registra Your firsJjob after g,aduation should offer you tion with the Car.eel' Services .. more than just a paycheck. We can offer you Office (unless otherwise noted): ·an experience that lasts a lifetime. Stop by 134 Old Main Bldg., or call 346-3136 · for further infor _~orking together with people in a different mation. culture is something you'll never forget. It's a ZWICKER KNITTING MILLS !Nming experience everyone can benefit from. Date: November 16 Qualifications: CIS majors, or In Science or Engineering. Education, Agricul Bus. Admin. majOl'!I with CIS ture, or Hea.lth, Peace Corps projects in de- minor; Dec. ·~ grads or _alumni veloping countries around the world are only. bringing help where it's needed. Positions: Programmers U.S. AIR FORCE If you're graduating this year, look into a uni que opportunity to put your degree to ~ork Date: November 17 The Barber and Seville where it can do a world of good. Look into Quallflcatlona: All majors, Puce Corps. especially CIS Friday November 13,1987 Information: General info, 1rrio Tabw: Univenity Cmttt' matim on Officer Programs ~9:00 a.m.-S:00 p.m. NOV. 11-9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon $1. 50 wil.MSP IC $2, 25 w/ out will Recruiter be in UCCon F11oa 51,ow;np: Unlwnily c..,,.,/C...., - course in the momlng, no sign NOV. 17-7:00 p.m. t lrc- - - j ~llCOri! up required. Recruiter wW be NOY. 11-17:00 nooa li;;,,'-..__) in the ea,- Ser-.ices Offlct In For~ info all: 1-l(I0.32Wl8l the a11emoon, lijpl up IS re qaind. Po1NTER P1zzA SPECIAL Nov. 12th to Nov. 25th_ 14 Days Only 10'' Small Pepperoni or Sausage Pizza DOMINO'S 1/.... J~~ ...PIZZA IL- --le, DELIVERS™ FREE. cau ·us.. •' . · Open Sun.-Wed. -11 a.m.-1 :30 a.m. 345-0901 ... ·· ·· Thur. - 11 a.m.-2:00 a.m . 101 N. Division Stevens Point Fri.-Sat. - 11 a.m.-3:00 a.m . Pointer Pizza Special NO' coupon needed or accepted. Just ask for the Pointer Pizza. POINTER PIZZA SPECIAL 10" pizza with your choice of Sausage or Pepperoni for only $3.95. Additional toppings available for 60¢ per topping. ·,