Deadline passes and war ·begins: events ·reported day-by~day
\.'
by Ron Wirtz
Editor-in-chief
•
Again, they are urged to not
strike militarily.
Coalition air strikes are now
This article provides a brief
reaching 2000 missions a day.
-summary of the events th,at have
Military officials believe they
iranspired in the Gulf since the
are effectively taking out many
expiration of the UN. deadline
of the fixed and mobile site Scud
ofJanuary 15 for Iraq to unconlaunchers which Iraq has used to
-ditionally leave Kuwait.
"retaliate.
Saturday, Jan 19. U.S. and
Wednesday night, Jan. 16.
ally forces move closer to
Coalition air forces invade Iraq,
Kuwait and Iraq frontiers anbombarding Bahgdad, Iraq's
ticipating further action. At this
, capital, and many other strategic
point, there has been one conmilitary targets. Initial reports
firmed death,and additional
stated that~ much as 50 percent
reports · of missing pilots. Ten
of the Republican Guard, Iraq's
planes (4 U.S.) have also been
prestigious 1air .command, had
lost. Air strikes have also been
been destroyed.
·
slowed due to incoming poor
Thursdhy night, Jan. 17.
weather.
. coalition air attacks continue.
Jordan's King Hussein states
Iraq fires eight _S CUD missiles
in a press conference that they
at various targets in both Israel
will not stand for an Israeli
and Saudi Arabia, one of which
violation of their airspace.
is intercepte~ by a U.S . .Patriot
Jordan's parliament denounces
missile. No deaths resulted, as
U.S. attacks on Iraq.and calls for
most 0f the\ missiles appeared
off-target.
all Arab and Islamic nations to
strike out against the interests of
Israel vots to respond, statthe U.S. and its coalition.
ing it has the right for selfThe U.S. sends Patriot misdefense. The U.S., and later the
Soviet Union urge Israel to . sile batteries to Israel for selfdefense purposes against further
restrain from all military involIraqi bombing. All batteries will
vement, feaJing that Jordan (and
be manned by U.S. soldiers due
other Arab n~tions) will become
to the high-tech training necesinvolved on the side oflraq if air
space is violated. Ar this point, · sary.
Sunday, Jan, 20. Iraq.
only Egypt has stated it will
launches three volleys of Scud
remain firmly with the coalition
missiles totaling ten in number
regardless. of Israeli involveat Saudi Arabia, and all but one
ment.
I
are intercepted by Patriot misFriday night,Jan. 18. Israel
siles. The remaining missile hits
is struck with two more Scud
Riyadh, the capital of Saudi
missiles. All such missiles have
Arabia in a residential area.
contained conventional warCoalition sorties (air strike misheads and no1 the chemical warsions) now number over heads as feared. Israel now
7000.
seeks "ari antidote for fear."
Local area junior high and high school students rallied at the Stevens Point Post
Office on January 15 after Iraq's deadline expired. Advocates of the war and
their opposition remained fairly peaceful. However, names and snowballs were
exchanged. {Photo by Lisa Stuhler) Coalition forces capture 23
Iraqi POWs off Kuwaiti oil platforms being used as anti-aircraft
stations. Five additional Iraqis
were killed in the confrontation.
Iraq broadcasts interviews
with the seven captured coalition pilots. All make statements,
and many express regret for the
role they played in the war, sentiments which were echoed earlier by Iraq. It could not be
determined for certain if they
were speaking under duress,
which, along with the broadcasting of the interviews, are
violations of the Geneva Convention on the treatment of
POWs.
Hussein also addresses his
people for the first time since the
hostilities, vowing to increase
Iraq's counterattacks.
Monday, Jan. 21. ~ comparably quiet day. Air strikes
continue against Iraq. Marine
artillery shells Iraqi positions,
making it the first direct ground
attack in the conflict. ·
Tuesday, J,an. ·22. Iraq
launches more missiles at Saudi
Arabia, all of which were intercepted by Patriot missiles. One
Scud, however, scored a direct
hit after being fired at Tel Aviv,
Continued on Page 13
Stud~nts pqlled about war aren't apathetic but supportive
by Maria flendrickson
News Writer
War in the gulf caused grave
I
•
concern among a generation
who has never, until last week,
witnessed their ·government
commit troops to combat.
There isn't any sense of
apathy among the many UWSP
students with friends, neighbors, .and relatives directly involved in Operation Desert
Storm.
Several students predicted
the fighting to be over within six
months. However, senior and
elementary education major Lee
Ann Kittleson said, "My gut
feeling is it will take a long time.
And even if the fighting is over
quickly, our troops will remian
to clean up for some time."
There is fear and trepidation
all over campus concerning the
uncertainty of the already committed United States troops· in
the Middle East.
Is the U.S. justified to be involved? Senior and elementary
education
major
Teresa
Wonders said no. "We get
pulled into too many things that
are none of our business because ·
others know we have the power
to help."
Junior Matt Scholes, a
Spanish . and ·communication
major, refered to the United
States' former support of Saddam Hussein when he replied,
"It's not the United States' right.
to play global police, especially
in the Middle East where our
support of nations is changing
constantly."
On the other hand, "Saddam
Hussein has to be stopped, " said
sophomore and international
business major Joey Borisch.
There are many UWSP students
who firmly support the United
States' involvement as a member of the United Nations coalition.
But how stable is the UN
coalition?
Some students
replied that it is strong enough
to withstand the war, while
others voiced concern over obvious internal strife. Scholes
cited the Soviet Union's
upheaval as an example.
Israel's involvement or the
lack thereof weighs heavily in
the balance. Should the Israelis
retaliate against Iraq's unwarranted attacks and risk the
breakup of the coaltion?
Senior and Communication
major Wendy Nagel said, "If Israel is attacked again, then yes,
they should defend themselves."
Kittleson replied, "Israel is
justified to retaliate, they have
been attacked and the Arab nations need to realize that. Also,
their well-trained troops could
really help."
_
Other students fear a broadening of the war and confusion
among allied troops in combat if
Israel does take the initiative
and joins in the fighting.
What are UWSP students'
veiws concerning the anti-war
protestors?
While students
agreed the demonstrators have
the right to voice their own
opinions, only a few agreed with
their cries to pull out.
"I don't agree with them, I
keep thinking about Vietnam
and how the returning soldiers
were treated. Our troops need
all the support they can get,"
said Nagel.
"I dont't think they're looking at the whole picture.
Continued on_Page 18'
INSIDE
THE POINTER
~This Week¢=
OUTDOORS
pg. 6 - Slow Fishing
FEATURES
·pg. 10 - Relaxation
SPORTS
pg. 14 - Basketball
·
'-I
Pointer Page 2 Thursday, Jan. 24th, 1991
THE BIG PICTURE
Due to the war in the Gulf,
much print has been gwen to ,
keeping people up to date. This
section however, .will focus on
what's going on outside the war
· (at least indirectly), here in the
U.S. and elsewhere. .
u:r
Five people were killed
and nine others wounded after
Soviet commandos attacked
Russian Republic Latvian
police headquarters on Jan. 19.
The attack was apparently or- .
dered by Moscow, but the
Kremljn has ·since said that it
will not impose dir~ct rule on
the republic.
Soviet tanks and troops also
moved against Lithuanian independence demonstration on Jan.
12, killing 14 people and injuring 200. It left the clear indication
that .
the
Soviet
government's tolerance to hos-
tile republics is wearing thin.
The attack was not ordered by
President Gorbachev, but after
finding out about it the next day,
he stated that Lithuanians
brought it upon themselves.
Gorbachev's image has consequently
been
severely
damaged due by his support for
both crackdowns. More than
300,000 people in Moscow an~
40,000 in Leningrad took to the
streets in a demonstration
demanding Gorbachev's resignation.
u:r
Special police forees in
the Yugoslavian republic of
Croatia are also organizing to
prevent a move on the part of the
Yugoslavian army against the
independence-minded republic.
Police spread out in the Zagreb,
Croatia's capital, to discourage
an army attempt to overtake the
city. Those involved have said
they will frre on any army movements. Yugoslavian leaders
have said there will- be no
military interV-ention.
~
u:r
Government officials .
have reported that it is unlikely
a d'aft will be initiated. A
spokesman for the Defense
Department said that they do not
want, intend to have, or feel the
need for a draft.
u:r The Dow Jdnes had seen a
surge of trading siflce the U.S.led coalition invllsion of Iraq.
J an.17, the day after the i.I).itial
invasion, the New York Stock
Exchange closed at a record 114
gain. The next day oil fell below
$20 a barrel for the first time in
six months. T-rading remained
good for several days after, but
has since declined as hopes for
a quick war begin to fade.
Continued on Page 18
I
Shaw has five principles for UW and ~ar
Brian Polzin, a UWSP Psychology student poses
with the peace symbol that he and fellow roommates, Mike Bretl and Chris Lee, painted on their
living room wall. All had prefered a non-violent
solution to the Gulf crisis but now feel that since
America is involved they should do it right this time.
(Photo by Jeff Klemen)
.
As the war in the Persian
Gulf continues, Kenneth ..,A.
Shaw, president of the ·University of Wisconsin System,
called upon the University community to "acknowledge and
respect" five principles vital to
free expression of personal
opinion and appropriate university action.
"The current war in the Per!:ian Gulf presents significant
challenges for all Americans,"
Shaw said.
"Those of us in the University commumty are inextricably
affected by its events and citizen
reaction to them. I believe that
it is essential for the University
community to acknowledge and
respect five principles as we address this issue in the days
ahead," he added.
The first principle was that
and students havf the freedom
to express and pursue their individual beliefs.
the University should continue
to be a place where all issues can
be discussed. Through tlie instructional process and out-ofclass activities, the campuses
should provide an environment
where issues and ideas can be
debated freely and openly.
Shaw believes that strong__
dissent and protest are an accepted part of the democratic
process and his third principle is
that such expressions should be
expected and will occur pn our
nation's campuses.
Shaw feels that this is an essential component of our Bill of
Rights. It is also necessary to
preserve and protect the found a. tion of academic freedom which
is a unique attribute of pigher
education.
Shaw's se<;:ond principle is to
maintain institutional neutrality
by allowing individuals to pursue the truth and speak it as they
see it.
The fourth principle set forth
by Shaw encourages the university community to obey campus
policies and local, state and
federal laws. He feels that those
that protest should want it no
other way ..
Shaw's last principle is that
the University's commitment to
its ongoing responsibilities of
teaching, researa:h and public
servi~~ must continue regardless ofwarorotherextemal conflicts.
He feels that universities
must yield the freedom to take
institutional positions on such
issues so that their faculty, staff
Female students top males in enrollment
Composition of the student
body at the University of Wisconsin continues to change,
with notable g_ains in numbers
being made by women and
members of minority groups.
The undergraduate enrollment, which comprises the
greatest share ofUWSP's traditional students, is now made up
of 3,977 women or 50.1 percent
of the population. When adding
graduate students, many of
whom are teachers, the percentage becoJfieS even larger.
The male-female mix was
about the same a decade ago,
then took a slight dip. However,
20 years ago, women accounted
for only 47 percent of the undergraduate students.
UWSP's registrar's office,
which releases the most current
enrollmeot data, also reports
about a 10 percent increase in
the number of minority students, up 22 from one- year ago
· for a total of 250.
change in the student body is the
Gains have been made
among Native Americans, up 11 . growing number of seniors. The
change, Eckholm feels, is mostto 92; Hispanics, up 11 to 49;
ly likely because it is becoming
and Asians/Orientals, up 9 to 59.
increasingly difficult for most
The black population of 50 is
people to fulfill all of their
down to9.
graduation requirements in .four
Females have made impresyears. The elementary educasive inroads into academic
tion major, for example, takes
programs once viewed as male
fields, particularlyin the nummost students five years to comber of graduates in biology this
plete.
year (38 percent), business ad. UWSP's total student-popuministration (35 percent), politilation is also changing, becomcal science · (31 percent),
ing steadily smaller. The UW
psychology (67 percent), and
System
Board · of Regents has
sociology (79 percent).
mandated this campus and most
Women .in the College of
others in the state to reduce their
Natural Resources grew in numsizes so the enrollments are
bers markedly from about 1970,
more in line with their budgets.
when the first female graduate
This fall, UWSP had 8,805 stuwas recorded, until 1985, when
dents.
the percentage of degree
recipients reached 22 percent.
Next fall, the number will be
By this spring, however, the perabout 8,700 and by 1994, when
centage of women graduates in
the current enrollment managethe college had declined to 13.
ment regimen is completed, the
count
is expected to be about
Registrar David Eckholm
,8,400.
reports that another major
W'alentine's
pay
IS .
-Feb
14th
It's ·a day to remember your friends and loved
ones. We have a wide selection of Cards to
help r,ou say it just the way you want to say it
And if you'd like to select a gift to go wilh
your card, come in and let us show you our
Valentine's Day display.
1
UNI\l-RSITY
STOR=-.
STUDENTS HS.PINGSTUDENTS
Ulllnnltr
Ctoler
346·3431
~
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Pointer Page 3 Thursday, Jan. 24th, 1991
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Wja r sirens demand your voice
byRon Wirtz
Editor-in-Chief
The ftrst blows have been
struck. Like it or not, we are in
a global crisis the likes of which
the younger generation has
neverseen.
·
We are now experiencing a
time that will dictate foreign and
world policy for decades. It's a
time that in twenty years we will
all look back ,and remember exactly where we were and what
we were dbing that Wednesday
night when U.S. air fighters
went into Iraq and Kuwait.
It's alsb a time when people
are forced to make decisions, to
examine their consciences for a
definition 1of right and wrong,
good or bad.
For this generation, it may
very well be the hammer that
shatters the glass bOttle we've
lived in for so long which has allowed us to remain unaffected
by world events.
Although I don't like the idea
of
U.S.
playing
world
policemen, . I do support our
being irt the Gulf. In my eyes
Saddam Hussein has shown the
of
attitude
which
type
foreshadows the probability of
further
naked
aggression
against other passive Gulf
countries. I don't like the fact
that air strikes are being taken
upon Iraq and its people, but if
it intercepts aggression in the future, in global terms I think it's
the best tifg to do. It's not the
good thing to do, merely the
lesser of two evils.
One thing I think is very encouraging is the fact that
everyone has taken such an interest in the events that are unfolding. Everyone I talk to is
updated on the situation, and
more importantly, spends time
to stay updated on what's going
on.
I know I've never witnessed
anything that had such a nationwide affect on absolutely everything. Rallies are going on
across the nation both for and
against our involvement. And
I'm glad to see that both sides
are voicing their attitudes.
Many pro-involvement people
are angered to see peace rallies
going on, believing them to be
geographical area in the world.
If left unchecked, even con- ·
sidering the sanctions imposed
on Iraq, it's not unreasonable to
believe ,he could build a force ·
rival to any. He already has the
military capability, particularly
in the air. He has soldiers.
seasoned by their war with Iran.
But most importantly, he seems
to have the fanatical support of
the people he leads, a people
who seem willing to die because
he has convinced them that this
mission is the will of his god.
All speculation aside, I'm interested to see how campuses
nation-wide, particularly this
one, react to this situation now
that school is back in.
Express your ideas. Write
and tell The Pointer what you
think about the war, both pro
and con. This is much too important a time to be a passive observer.
Peace
with the egotistical you-can't. do-that-to-my-friend mentality
that I see in a lot of people.
However, peace does not
come of its own accord. Aggression can only be stopped
through failure and/or returned
aggression. People who think
Express your ideas. Write and tell The Pointer
what you think abof!t the war, both pro and
con. This is too important a time to be a passive observer.
unpatriotic, viewing them as a
negative effect on U.S. morale
both here and overseas. But
without this faction, there would
be no visible, reciprocating side
to the actions our government
and military: have taken.
This would be a dangerous
place if the whole country were
nothing but war-hawks. Decisions for war cannot be made
the situation would rectify itself
if merely left alone aren't looking at motivations which led
Saddam Hussein to invade
Kuwait in the frrst pla<;e. He
wouldn't stop with one slice of
the pie, but would in all .probability go until he had the entire
pie. With each successive slice
he would gain additional power
in argull:b!y the most important
AS PETERSON SEES IT
There is always some distinguishing current event which
leaves its mark on the "real"
world (as 1 compared to the
cloistered and sheltered world
of academia, yea right) and has
little bearing on students except
as some professor's lecture fodder. There's a war going on in
·the Middle East which is not one
of these.
The war will affectevery one
of us by the time the battlefields
are silent antl the blood is dried
and brown. You may refuse to
admit this, but it will, directly or
indirectly, have a lasting effect
on every human.
Editor-in-Chief
Ron Wirtz
Business Manager
Eric Simonis
Ad Design, Layout, and
Graphics Editor
Brandon Peterson
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Todd Schantz
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Jodi Ott
Features Editor
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Outdoors Editor
Steve Schmidt
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~OE SMIT&i - 1'171
JOE SMITH - lqqJ
WHAT 'tD 'leJ<eS CAN DO 'fZ) A NA-T1DNs GONSGI~N~e
'
Persian Gulf: little man fighting for oil
Features Editor
STAFF ·
Copy Editor
SToP AMERICA'S FASC\ST
WAR Af.tAlN~T A WE"AKtR
ASlAN GOUN-re."'/ FoR DNL'I
lMPe~lAl\STil.. e-toNOM\G
PDWGe (::fAtN !.1(
I
by Barry Radler
THE POINTER
The world has already
changed irreversibly ·Since last
week. It changed forever when
·many jets dropped many bombs
O!l Iraq in the early morning
hours of a January day. Do you
deny this? What say you?
Now is not the time to belit-
tle our own lives and thoughts in
the face of a global conflict.
Rather, our lives and thoughts
are exactly what American
troops are fighting for. Alright,
maybe our soldiers aren't
defending against an attack on
the continental United.States or
preventing a madman from
burning our Constitution.
Soldiers don't need a reason,
only an order. The grunts in
trenches and fighter pilots in the
sky have been told to fight.
Period. This is the methodology
of a military hierarchy.
Indeed, to some the war
seems vague and distant. Some
may not have friends or family
in the military and the relation to
the war is dim--until you go to a
gas station.
The executive and legislative
branches of our democracy issued an order for the military to
attack. Why did our government do such a thing? Well,
Saddam now occupies a lot of
desert with a lot of oil under its
sand.
On the assumption that
you're convinced oil has nothing to do with it, ask yourself
this question: "Gee, if Kuwait,
Iraq, and Saudi Arabia were
composed of barren, oil-less
desert, would our country's
armed forces ever have appeared on the scene to resist the
illegal acquisition and occupation of such a tiny, unknown
country?"
Without oil, the U.N. would
have given a grim and futile slap
to Iraq's wrist and we would
have heard little more of it but
for Amnesty International's
cries of human rights violations.
My guess is that we would see
even less of it.
I wouldn't fight anyone over
decompounded fossils, no matter how many gallons, and
neither would any other rightminded individual, I hope. Big
oil has our country by the balls
and is squeezing hard. Not even
the President can tell them to
continued on page 9
Letters to the editor will be
accepted only if they are typed,
signed, and under 300 words in
length. Names will be withheld
from publication only if an
appropriate reason is given. The ·
Pointer reserves the right to edit
letters if necessary and to refuse
to print letters not suitable to ·
publication.AII correspondence
should be addressed to The
Editor, Pointer, 104
Communications Arts Center,
UWSP, Stevens Point, WI, 54481 .
Written permission is required for ·
the reprint of all materials
presented in the Pointer.
The Pointer (USPS-098240) is a .
second class publication
published 30 times OA Thursdays
during the school year by the
University of Wisconsin - Stevens
Point and the UW System Board
of Regents. The Pointer is free to
all tuition paying students.
Non-student subscription price is
$10 per academic yaar. Second
Class Postage is paid at Stevens
Point, WI.
POSTMASTER: Send change of
address to Pointer, 104 CAC,
UWSP, Stevens Point, WI, 5448.1.
The Pointer is written and edited
by the Pointer Staff which is
comprised of UWSP students
who are soley responsible for its
editorial content and policy.
Pointer Page 4 Thursday, Jan. 24th, 1991
Bush fighting war of economics
Dear Editor:
Welcome to Bush's "New
. World Order." A world where
the punishment for dissent is
devastation. Diplomacy will always be tried as soon as enough
forces are assembled to make a
full-scale war.
And, of course, the best
diplomatic techniques will be
employed: no pansy, weak-at
heart, reasoned and rational
negotiations, just loud voiced,
table beating threats and completely inflexible positions. It
is, after all, order that is sought...
not peace.
Peace through force is, at the
core, force. The Webster's New
World Dictionary defmes peace
as, "freedom from war." Perhaps my grasp of logic is terribly naive, but it seems to me that
there is something inconsistent
in the idea of achieving freedom
from war through war.
The skills of Sophists are
once again in high demand, for
our rulers, excuse me... our
leaders wish to spew for the
rhetoric in defense of their (his)
actions. What saddens me is
that the average person will
most likely believe the rhetoric
and may have no capacity to listen beyond the words.
Iraq may be ruthless, but
some of our allies (e.g. Syria)
are no better. The Administration has turned its collective
head in response to past Iraqi
horrors -- until of course, they
went beyond mere human rights
violations and into the realm of
economics. D.C always rallies
for the cause of the Almighty
Dollar.
President Saddam Hussein is
getting exactly what he wants
with this intense, primarily
American, military effort. We
have effectively said that this
upstart, petty tyrant, who has
delusions of invulnerability and
dreams. of power is a threat to
the entire world. The man isn't
some kind of demigod.
The price of war is staggering. The price obviously involves the incomprehensible loss of
human and non-human life.
Additionally: There is the ~c-
tual dollar cost of a military
operation.
There will be the cost, when
this is over of refurbishing the
armed forces. There are many
psychological wounds that shall
be incurred. There is the less
thought of cost of distracting us
(both leaders and citizens) from
domestig problems and the, dare
I say it, infinitely more important environmental issues that
we as a nation-state and, increasingly, as a global community, face today.
When it's too late and we win
the prize, I think we'll find out
that Saddam Hussein's head
was not worth the prize.
·'
'
Christoper Thoms
·. Reserves are important military cog
Dear Editor:
I am writing in response to
· the front page article of the Dec.
6 issue of the Pointer containing
students' thoughts and opinions
about Operation Desert Shield.
In this article there were
several comments directed
toward the Army reserve and
National Guard implying that
these forces should not be used
. and ·that they are not skilled
enough or even part of the
'actual' military. I would like to
clear up these ~sconceptions.
The people who are being
called up are not being forced
against their will to participate
in active milftary service.
When these people enlisted they
signed a contract with the
government and tQ?k an oath to
obey the President and protect
the constitution. They knew at
this time that there was a possibility of being activated at
some time during their enlistment.
As a whole, I believe Reservists and Guardists who are
called up may be inconvenienced, but they are willing
to do what their country asks of
them with honor and pride. As
a Reservist, I know I would.
As for the Reserve components not being part of the actual military, let me state that
War not a worthy
cause or priority
Dear Editor:
War euphoria must come to
a halt. We as Americans seem
not to fathom what we have collectively engaged ourselves in
with the wai against Iraq.
The top generals and analysts state that the war, barring a
miracle, will drag on for an unspecified time beyond a month.
Remember that we once though
our ever-loving supreme technology and air power would
"win" the Vietnam War.
Why do you think that our
Senators ·and Representatives
agonized and were nearly split
over their resolutions? Because
folks, war is death, plain and
simple. War is our boys and girls
coming home in body bags or
psychologically and or physically maimed.
War is also the death of innocent civilians in Iraq and Israel. Yes, we are "minimizing"
civilian casualties in Iraq, but
don't kid yourselves, innocent
lives are being lost. Furthermore most large scale modem
wars have required mass
civilian targeted bombings to
force a surrender.
War is also costly at the tune
of $1 billion per day. Now
where are we going to fmd the
money for education, the environment and our ever increasing ranks of the poor?
Perhaps the most important
question we should ask ourselves is what Senator Sam Nunn
asked the Senate: "Will we
have suffered unneeded casualties because we were not patient
enough to wait another six
months to a year for sanctions?"
An even more poignant'
question would ask, what do we
do once we've won? Yes, let's
support our troops while they
are there; no let's not call this a
"just" war - the churches certainly don't.
Lastly, President Bush, once
we free Kuwait can I get my
marching orders to free
Lithuania, Latvia, Tibet, Belfast, South Africa, the students
of Tinnamen Square, or the
inner-city of Chicago?
Mike Leahy
over one half our military forces
are composed of these part-time
forces and they play an integral
part in the scheme of military
operations.
And the Reserves and
Guards· are not skilled, right?
Allow me to enlighten people
who hold this perception.
The Reserves and Guards go
through the same intensive
basic training and skilled training side by side with regular
Army soldiers. Once this tr.aining is complete they train twelve
weekends a year (at least) arid
over two weeks a·year at an active army. post. Often during
these two week missions they
out-perform the regular soldiers
they displace at this time.
I know some groups who
have been activated are not as
prepared as they should be, but
many of them are receiving the
training they need before they
even leave the states. Duri.Jlg
weekend drills soldiers are
tested on their skills and are
brought 'Up to standards.
I know this is true because
as a Drill sergeant it is my job to
keep myself proficient so that I
can train them right.
Also, many Reservists have
already served with the active
military previous tq their part
time enlistment. I have worked
with people who served in Vietnam and who saw combat in
Grenada.
So, as you can see, the
Reserves and Guards may not be
as incompetent as some people
may think. I am not advocating
war, I just want people to know
that we can do the job.
Besides, we might be the only
difference standing between
reinstatement of the draft and
your desire to remain in college.
RobGlocka
.
~+~·~~~+~++ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥~·~·•••++~•++•++++~·~·••+• - ·~··· ·· ···· ······: .
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POINTER HOCKEY .
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,POINTEQ8
TUNE -IN TO 90FM FOR ..
AT
LIVE COVERAGE ......
.
I
OF ALL GAMES
8UPEQIOQ
Jan.25 -26
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Pointer Page_S Thursday, Jan. 24th~ 1991
E •*Rii:I·JIJ;IT
:-ITERT AIN:--1 E\'
HOTLI\'E
( ~~3QQO ) ;
d i a I - an-eve n t
'Thursday ·
(].J.
I .
DArlCE D AAmA
8-lOpm
*
TIC_KETS
·*
ve
0v.?J.~ AT U.C.- INFO DESK
\~ ~
$3.00 with UWSP 1.0.
$4.50 without
o,oo~
Friday, January 25, 1991
.
I
~ROGRAM
.~
~
$4.00 with UWSP 1.0 .
$5.50 without
BANQUET ROOM (PBR) .
WIN A PAIR OF TICKETS
I
'\. '\.~e
8·.1 1pm
~ -MARIAH
TO
SEE BAD COMPANY with DAMN YANKEES
has one of the tightest and energ.etic live shows around!ll
-JON BON JOVI
Hypnotist
Sat.January 26
Mark Pittman
I
.
I
I
.
BANQUET
ROOM
.·U.C.PROGRAM
I .
.
8pm
'YOU'LL BE
AMAZED!!!!
'
)
,
$2 W/UWSP RD
$3 W/OUT
.
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Pointer Page 6 Thursday, Jan. 24th, 1991
'
'
Slow fishing success requires stupidity
by Steve Schmidt ·
Outdoors Editor
Becoming accustomed to the
variance in ice fishing success
rates comes with the territory
when you're a Wisconsin
angler. The unusual lack of ac-tion so far this winter, however,
is no excuse to retire the auger
and hibernate till the spring
thaw permits some open water
fishing opportunities.
Simply put, slow periods
during the hard water fishing
season are prime times to
motivate the mind to ooncoct a
variety of means for having fun
on the ice. And once you've
overcome the fear of impressions other's on the ice may
form of you, you're prepared to
engage
in
wholehearted
stupidity.
.
Snow on the ice is always an
added plus when searching for
ways to entertain one's self between strikes. And a good packing snow or slush is excellent
ammunition for several types of
)Vinter games.
·
Tipup assault, for instance, is
one such ~arne that will provide
an hour or so of amusement.
The objective, of course, is to
bombard your opponents tipups -.
with snowballs while remaining
in a fixed area of about 10 ft. in
diameter. And just as it's important to . have a few beers
under the belt, it's also necessary to form taCtics to prevent
4.,
0
0
0
0
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0
chips?
Ice fishing is a rugged sport
requiring the use of any available ingenuity. Therefore bait
works well to bet with. Frozen
smelt are. the best choice since
they stay in one spot. When
using waxworms or spikes, your
earnings have the tendency to
crawl away.
P ·
' o
.0
0
Furthermore, you can always heat up a smelt or two on
a lantern mantle or propane
heater to curb those annoying
hun.ger pangs that periodically
set in after a long day on the ice.
, Altering fishing compan~
ions' lines is another method to
produce a few laughs. Discretely tripping off tipups is fun but
short lived in terms of what
remains humorous.'
()
assault of your own tipups.
Using Beaver Dam type
tipups is strategically wiser
since they are notoriously more
difficult to locate and trip with a
well placed throw. Traditional
stick tipups are surprisingly
tough to nail but easy to see.
Windjammers, on · the other
hand, are challenging targets in
g\lsty weather but stand defenseless on calm days.
If more than a handful of
anglers are congregating . in
Fellow fishing partners will
swiftly become irritated following a couple false alarms at the
most distantly located tipup.
However, messing with a
boredom, pikeball is the game
greenhorn's equipment can .
of choice. Assuming one lucky
amount to down right ludicroussole caught a hammerhandle
ness for the prankster.
northern, you're in business for
Last ice fishing season; for
a rugged game of pikeball.
example, generated talk for
General football rules apply if
weeks on Long Lake in
scoring is desired. Nonetheless,
Southeastern
Wisconsin.
smear the queer is also exciting.
Taking advantage of a naive
Just use the frozen pike as the .
youngster who was fishing in a
ball.
nearby shack, a buddy and I
Remember, however, that in
hooked a deceased muskrat on
warmer temperatures pike slime
one of his .tipup lines. Words
can leave a devastating display
cannot justly describing the apof blood and guts on expensive
pearance of an angler pulling up
ski wear. And never attempt to
a waterlogged muskrat to the
· surface.
receive a pass at head level.
And we thoroughly conFrozen pike are hard, capable of
leaving an impressive ding in a · vinced the boy that he had
mastered a feat accomplished
· forehead at best or a smashed
by only the most elite anglers.
snoz at worst.
Therefore, stupidity plays a
Party shanties are also an
vital role in upholding morale
added benefit when fish refuse
during slow periods of ice fishto bite. For the less energetic
ing. Motiv11ting one another to
angler, the warmth of an ice
participate in off-the-wall be-'
shanty,makes for an ideal poker
havior produces a satisfaction
playing atmosphere. But where
comparable to landing a lunker.
would we be without poker
Consumers·must comply ·w ith
new statewide recycling law •
, I
Local anglers report spotty success on area waters.
Catches have consisted mainly of pike, crappies and
·
perch.
·
.. · ... (Photo by Steve Schmidt)
year, but most already are
January 1 marked the beginrecycled.
·
ning of a new law requiring conOnly 9 percent of the 3.5
sumers statewide to recycle for
million to 4.5 million gallons of
the first time. Motor oil, wornwaste oil produced by do-itout vehicle batteries and old
household appliances will no - yourself auto mechanics in Wisconsin is recycled. The rest is
longer legally be thrown out h1
dumped on the ground,
trash destined for landfills or
deposited in trash bound for
some incinerators.
landfills or poured down storm
The disposal ban affecting
sewers.
batteries, oil and appliances is
Most car and truck batteries
authorized by Wisconsin's new
are recycled because they conrecycling law, said Department
t~ valuable lead, bet 20 per·of Natural Resources Secretary
cent of Americans are storing
C.D. ''Buzz'! Besadny.
"Some people have been · two or more old batteries that
could be recycled.
recycling for a long time," BeThe January disposal ban is
sandy said. "Now everyone in
the first of three bans mandated
the state must recycle because
by the state's recycling law,
'it's required by law."
which Gov. Tommy G.
According to information
Thompson signed last April.
. •complied by DNR,. Wisconsin
Yanl waste may not.be hauled to
.· consumers discard haifa million
used b~\isehold appli~CeS each · l!'.ndfills or . burned in in-
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cinerators that 'do· not recover
.
· energy beginnit}g in 1993.
' And within five years, more
than a dozen items must be
recycled instead of buried or
burned, including newspapers,
· cardboard and glass; plastic and •
steel containers.
"By 1995, reeyciing will be
second nature 1for many Wisconsinites," Besandy said. ·
. Acconling to Paul Koziar of
the departmertt's Bureau of
Solid and Bkdous Waste
Management, good markets .
currently exist for old batteries, ·
used appliances and used oil.
"All three items contain valu~ ·
raw
able, : ..· ·-recoy7rabl~ .
matenals," Koztar satd: "They .
can be ~uccessfully recy~led if ..
:. hand!~ prope~ly and ~en ·~ : ~
Contmu~·~
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Pointer Page 7 Thursday, Jan. 24th, 1991
Area backwater provides some action
ResRectable catches possible on Second Lake
by Buck Jennings
Contributor
e ..
· "The fish are here, you just
have to work for them." "On the
early ice w{really nailed 'em."
These arej . two commonly
voiced phrases on the Wisconsin River's second lake.
· The rivet's backwater is located behind Roy's Showboat
Saloon near the Highway 10,
County Trunk E intersection
west of Stevens Point.
The fish of choice is the crappie, with walleyes and northerns
providing occasional tipup action. Diligence pays off with
ten- inch crappies usual and
bonus fish twelve to fourteeninchplus, not uncommon.
The January cold snap has
slowed fishing to a crawL- Crappies bite slow but steady all day
long with action peaking
around dusk. Northerns and
walleyes have proven to be rare
in constructing an accurate
feeding schedule.
Crappie tackle must be light.
Jig poles should be equipped
with ligmy line, light bobbers
and ligmy tackle. The smallest
ice spoons, (larger open hooks
are preferred) and small fathead minnows hooked dorsally,
are the tackle D'jour.
I've achieved some success
by using a tiny treble hook instead of an ice spoon. The treble
increases the number of successful hook sets on 'ol papermouth.
The angler using this
m.e thod may place a small
fluorescent bead on the line
above the treble to provide
some color. · Exp~riment with
various jig patterns, tempos and
minnow sizes. There are .no set
rules in fishing.
Follow-suit with tipup
tackle.
Light lines, mono
leaders and medium golden
shiners. Set these minnows near
· Continued on page 9
.----RECREATIONAL SERVICES-----.
SPRING CALENDER
January 26th - Saturday Social - Play 1 hr.
of billiards or table tennis and get a
certificate for 20% off all rentals.
30th - Open singles Billiards
tournament.
February 5th - Open doubles Foosball
tournament.
8-1 Oth - Winter camping mini-course. ·
13th - Open singles 301 Darts
tournament.
14th - Valentines day special 2 for 1 rentals.
19th - Open doubles Billiards
tournament.
23rd - Saturday Social
27th- qpen singles Table Tennis
tournament.
March
5th - Open singles 301 Darts
tournament.
12th - Open singles Billiards
tournament.
20th - Open singles Foosball
tournament.
Spring break specials on·all rentals ..
April
13th - Saturday Social.
16th- Open singles Table Tennis
tournament.
24th - Open doubles Billiards
tournament.
For more information, call
Recreational Services at 346-3848.
This whiter the LaCrosse area is extremely pleasing to the sightseer. Here, enor- .
·
moos yet delicate icicles adorn this rocky bluff.
·I
(Photo by Steve Schmidt)
1
Pollution control permit
sought by hospital
Presenf incinerator becomes obsolete
St Michael's hgspital has applied to the Department of
.Natural Reso~rces for an air pollution control permit to install a
new hospital waste incinerator.
. The current incinerator at
St. Michael's·Hospital will not
meet new state guidelines for infectious and municipal waste incinerators as of April 1, 1991.
The new guidelines contain
stricter regulations for controlling the emission of hazardous
air pollutants into the atmosphere.
Currently, about 84 percent
of the material incinerated at St.
Michaels Hospital consists of
general
·hospital
waste ·
(cardboard, paper, wood and
rubbish). About 16 percent of
the materials to be incinerated
consist of infectious hospital
waste (sharps disposable needles, etc.) plastics, linens, and
paper.
The Bureau of Air Management of the DNR has reviewed
the
application '. and has
preliminarily determined that
the project should meet all applicable criteria for permit approval, including air emission
limits and ambient air standards.
I ·
The proposed incinerator
will have a secondary combustion zone with a temperature exceeding 1800 degrees F and a
retention time of at least two
seconds combustion zone at its
temperature. This will control
organic h~dous air emissions
to a level that is the lowest
achievable emission rate for incinerators with a capacity ofless
than 200 pounds per hour.
In order to assure compliance
with the air emission limits, the
preliminary permit contains
various conditions. One condition requires compliance emission tests for particulates,
carbon monoxide, hydrogen
chloride, and various heavy metals. Among the other conditions is a requirement to
continuously monitor
and
record operating temperatures
and a requirement for a properly trained incinerator operator.
. The p~elim~ary determin~tton of thts proJect was pubhc
noticed in the Stevens ,Point
Journal on January 4, 1991.
~
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·
ERVICES
346·3848
'- -
Pointer Page 8 Thursday, Jan. 24th, 1991
I
Drunken snowmobilers "a dying breed~'?
If this year's snowmobiling
season proves to be anything
like last year's, state experts expect to see fewer accidents involving drunken snowmobilers.
According to Department of
• NattirarResources-Recreatjonal
Vehicle Safety Officer Gary
Homuth, fatal snowmobile accidents involving legally intoxicated operators dropped by
more than 50 percent last year.
"One snowmobile season
probably isn't enough to say
we've got a trend developing,
but this is certainly an encourag-
ing statistic," Homuth says.
Homuth points to figures
from the three seasons prior to
last -year's --seasons that
claimed a total of 37 lives
through fatal snowmobile accidents. Investigations turned up
evidence indicating 68 percent
of the victims had blood alcohol
levels above the .10 percent
legal limit at the time of their ·
bast year's figures
deaths.
showed blood alcohol levels
above .10 percent in 28 percent
of those killed in Wisconsin
snowmobile accidentS.
The reduced role of alcohol
in fatal snowmobile accidents is
a development Homuth would
like to see continue.
"We're not only talking
about people who are legally intoxicated.
Alcohol in any
amount impairs your judgement
regarding speed and your
general behavior," Homuth
says. "People tend to become .
more reckless once they've had
a drink or two. It's a factor in
over half of the accidents we see
each year."
Homuth says stepped-up enforcement probably helped keep
drunken snowmobilers off the
trails last year.
Services Lens1ab, P-0- Box 22-2596, Bo11
od, F1orida 33022
rStudent
-----------------------------~-,
I
I
I
I~YouTII~
1\l£0tl£"1blt
WIU. VR!o'G
RoWtltS loi'O
CAt40Y Tll•S
VAL[wit,.E"S
DAY,
You MVST 9£ ·
ouT or
YoURI'\t,.of
..
lnoldo: IWw le your cat going'"
get lht _ , fatlhat •tuf!7
The exact sanze lenses )'OUr tloctor orc/ered at U'bolesale jJrices.
Valentine's Day
the Shoebox way!
We have many Shoebox
Greetings cards for this
Valentine's Day. Come in
and see our wide selection.
UNIV.:-RSITY
STOR= .
.
STUDENIS HW'INGSTUDINTS
Ualn:nJtr
Cuter
346·3431
SO YOU WANT-TO BE IN PRINT?
NOW'S YOUR CHANCEl
The Pointer is taking applications for the 1991-92 school yedr for all positions.
The reason is we smart folks want to get this done early this year as their will be
a high turnover rate for this year's staff. The new staff will be trained early so
·
they will be prepared for the next school year ahead.
f
POSITIONS OPEN FOR APPLICATION:_
Editor-in-Chief
Ad Design, Layout, & Graphics Editor
News Editor
Features Editor
Outdoors Editor
Sports Editor
Buisiness Manager
_·,
Advertising Manag~r · ;~·
· Asst. Advertising Manager 1
Photo Editor
··
Photographers
Typesetters
Copy Editors
Computer Technician
Pay ranges between $4.30 - $4.50/hour
Stop by The Pointer office for an application, 104CAC
Application Deadline:
Editor-in-Chief: Feb. 14
All other positions: Feb. 21
.
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Pointer Page 9 Thursday; Jan..24th, 1991
TECHNICAL SERVICES
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
Reservations coordinator to be
responsible for receiving and
processing event reservations and
scheduling work assignments for
Technical Services personnel. 20
Hrs/Wk semester- 40 Hrs/Wk summer.
-Base wage is $5.00/Hr. Applications
available outside room 203 U.C.
Deadline is February 4th, 1991.Questions call 346-4203 ·
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
.
Next to
Len Dudas Motors
3333 MAIN STREET
STEVENS POINT
We serve 100% Pure Beef Hamburgers!
. I
(polychlorinated
biphenyls).
PCBs from appliances that are
handled improperly can escape
from page 6
into the environment and pose a
health risk to organisms in the
the right place."
food chain, including birds,
Batteries contain lead that
mammals and humans.
can be ·processed and reused.
Recycling batteries, oif and
Appliances are made of highappliances
is
relatively
quality'Steel that can be recycled
s~raightforward, Koziar said.
· intoriew metal products, includ"Some people already recycle
Used
ing new aRpliances.
these items," he said. "A lot
motor oil can1be cleaned, or "remore people need to start by
refined," producing a motor oil
finding out where and how these
with a quality as high as new
items can be recycled locally."
, motoroil.
Used oil may be taken to
"It's important to recycle public or private drop-off sites,
t~ese items, not' only to sa:ve
he said. Batteries may be taken
or
recover
raw
landfill
to battery retailers, who are rematerials, but to protect the enquired under the state recycling
vironment," said Koziar.
law to accept up to two batteries
According to the department,
a day from each consumer.
used oil that 'sn't recycled can
Retailers may charge a small
contaminate Wisconsin lakes:
fee of several dollars for taking
rivers,
wetlands
and
used batteries; others may pay
groundwater. Used batteries
rebates when the used battery
sitting in homes and garages
market is strong. Some local
present a safety hazard.
. governments charge fees to
·Some old appliances manutransport used appliances to
factured before 1979 feature
recycling businesses.
motors cooled with liquids that
The department has prepared
contain
toxic
PCBs
a directory of businesses or
Consumers
public sites which accept used
oil, batteries or appliances. The
agency will distribute the list ·
next week to its offices
statewide and to local governments and other outlets.
Copies are available upon
requesf at the Recycling Unit,
Bureau of Information · and
Education, P.O. Box 7921,
Madison WI 53707, (608) 267c
7375.
.•
Balls
from page 3
stop as they laugh.
The oil industry has a will,ing accomplice in the v.;eapons
industry. The bomb makers
have Congess in their left breast
pocket where the wallet is conveniently kept. The hand holding the country's testicles and
the wallet is old and rich.
War is a! ways started by the
old and rich, and is always
fought by the young and poor.
I'm young and poor and I don't
want to fight for the old and ri<(h.
President :Bush cannot convince
me to fight by disguising the
war's real motive behind such
fecal tainted sound bites as "a
threat. to the American way of
life," or "an act of naked aggression."
The people telling our soldiers to fight need their fix of
money and power. Oil happens
to fulfill both addictions. This
young and poor person is not
going to give them their fix.
Neither should any of the young
and poor if they choose not to.
Do something, students.
This country exists for and because of our future.
~You· plan ·the wars you
masters of men plan the wars.
and point the way and we will
point the gun."
Johnny Got His Gun
Dalton Trumbo
'
HAMBURGER ............ ... ........ .. .. ................ ................. .. ..................:...39¢
CHEESEBURGER ............... ... .... ... ........... , .... ... ..... ............... ..... ........ 59¢
DOUBLE CHEE$EBURGER .................................. ....... .... ... ........$1.04
DOUBLE OLIVE BURGER .. ...................................... ~.'.... ., .. ...... ..$1.25
BIG DOUBLE DELUXE ........ .............. .............................. .. ............$1.19
BIG DOUBLE DELUXE w/Cheese ....................... ........................... $1 .35
REGULAR FRENCH FRY .... ... .... ..................... , ........... ,.... ......... ........ 57¢
DRINKS (16 oz.) ........... J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 57¢
BONUS FRY ........ .. .. ...... ...... ............ ..... ................................. ........... 72¢
BONUS DRINKS (24 oz.) ............ ..................... .......... ....................... 72¢
.. - -- ..- • All burgers seNed w ith ketcHup. mustard. picKle - - - - - ,
r ~--------------------------------~-,
FREE Double
tr&l.
Cheeseburger or
Double Deluxe with
order of Bonus Fry,
HAMBURGERS
and Bonus Drink.
Limit 2 orders per coupon.
tl~®
Offer expires December 31, 1990
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Pointer Page 10 Thursday, Jan. 24th, 1991
•Carlsten exhibits .contemporary photography
j
Contemporary photographs
by 60 artists from throughout
the United States will be featured in an exhibition which will
run from Jan. 22 through Feb. 17
at the UWSP Edna Carlsten Gallery. ·
The reception in the gallery
of the Fine Arts Center will be
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.,
Thursday, Jan. 24, including a
7:45 p.m. talk by Catherine
Angel of the UWSP art faculty,
who will discuss "Looking at
Photographs."
She will address questions
such as "What makes an interesting photo? How is photography art? How are symbols
used in photography?" and
"Why were ·particular works
chosen for this exhibition?"
The reception and talk are open
This is one of many photos in the Edna Carls ten Gallery featuring the diversity
of stylistic, technical and conceptual issues in contemporary photography.
(photo by Jeff Clemen)
·
Relaxation classes offered
at UWSP
•
Classes in relaxation through
movement, ceramics, clay
mask-making; drawing comic
strips, and life modeling in clay
are among the new offerings·
scheduled this spring by the
Conservatory for Creative Expression at the UWSP.
The center provides noncredit instruction and involvement in dance, music, theatre
and visual arts for area resident
of all ages. Faculty members at
UWSP and others who are
specialists in the arts lead the
classes in the late afternoons of
weekdays and on Saturdays.
Costs range from about $25
to $85 per course for group instruction, plus a $4 administrative fee.
Private lessons and ensemble
opportunities, including a youth
wind ensemble and youth or-
chestra, also are available.
Group classes, some of which
begin at the end of this month,
are of varying lengths. Meetings are in the Fine Arts Center
or . the Learning Resources
Center.
For a copy of the timetable
listing all of the offering for the
semester or for regis~ration infoimation, call the conservatory
office at 346-2787.
to-the public without charge.
The juried show, which
traveled to 10 galleries and
museums throughout the Midwest, is the sixth photography
invitational assembled by UWGreen Bay. It includes 71
m0nochrome, color and applied
color images by 60 artists.
TQe photographs were chosen
from more than 1500 works submit~d by 266 photographers.
Thev range from surreal and
postmodem imagery to classic
documentary photography.
After leaving UWSP, the
show will travel to colleges in
Indiana, Michigan, Illinois; and
Wyoming, plus *e BergstromMahler Museum .in Neenah and
other commimity galleries in Indiana and Ohio. '
THETOP10FORTHESECOND
WEEK OF AERIAL ASSAULT
FROM WWSP (21 JAN 90)
1. THEY EAT THEIR OWN2. AN EMOTIONAL FISH- .
· 3. BIG CLOCK4. DRIVIN' N' CRYIN'5. HAND OF FATE6. DANIEL ASH7. PAUL SIMONa. BEAUTIFUL SOUTH9. STINGING RAIN10. WAXING POETICS- .
Like a Drug
Celebrate 1
Sweetest Ch1emical
Chain React1on ·
Shock the World
~
Heaven
Obvious Child
My Book
Morning Song
Jet Black Plastic Pistol
REQUESTS CALL 346 3755
Pointer Poll: What will you ~d.o if the draft is r.e instated?
"I will help people who "Go to jail. Its a great "Openly refuse no matter
are conscientious objec- place to catch up on your what the' consequences. I
tors. I do believe we.c an't reading."
don't believe war is
hurt our troops. ·It's not
proper behavior for
their · .fault, it's our
· human beings."
government's. fault · that
they . were •· educat~d to
believe that they should
_be over tlfere. My brother
. ,· ·'
is in the Army."
/
.:
Name:.-Kris Grauger·
Name: Brian Koller
Age·:: 25- - · ·.
~ge: 22
M-.jor::'ArtiPhotograplly. M~Vor: P.sfchology
Year: Semor
Year:- ·Junior~ : . . ·
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"There's not much of a
choice. I'd go if they pick
me. It's one of those
things that you have to
do."
"Cry. I have a son who is
22. I have a daughter in
the National Guard. My
brother is in the National
Guard an4 may go soon.
The war will affect 2/3 of
my family/' ·
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Pointer Page 11 Thursday, Jan. 24th, 1991
AI mn.i has
lead in ."Cats"
1
centric wife in "House of Blue
1\n alumna of UWSP will
Leaves," at the American Colperform in supporting roles and
eventUlilly take over the lead of
lege Theatre Festival in Fort
a major production of "Cats"
Wayne, Indiana.
mounted by Hal Prince in
Following her return to
Wisconsin, she was selected for
Hamnburg, Germany.
After seeing an ad in "Backthe castof"70 Girls 70," a musical staged at the Fireside
stage'' for a national casting call,
Theatre in Fort Atkinson. In
Susan Spencer of Greendale
late August, she w~ asked to
spent an entire day auditioning
in Chicago;•
·
return to the dinner theater to
portray Tzeitel, the eldest
been asked to join
She
daughter, in a production of
the cast· as fUl understudy to the
"Fiddler on the Roof." She will
actress playing Grizzabella, the
remain in that role until the end
leading female cat, who sings
of the month.
. "Memory," probably the best
known s_ong from the musical.
, While in Germany, Spencer,
· In the meantime, Spencer
who doesn't speak the language,
also will alt;emate in the roles of
will have her own private.
Jelly Lorum, whose solo is "Gus teacher and vocal trainer. She
the Theatre Cat," and Demeter, · says she hopes to be conversing
who sings "Macavity." She · fluently by the time she returns..
leaves for Hamburg on Jan·. 14
to this country. She has visited
and her contract runs through
England and Spain, but this is
April1992.
her first trip to Germany.
I
Spencer says she comes from
This is the fourth year for the
a "dramatic family," but none of
production, staged by directhem are in show business. Her
tor/producer Prince in a theatre
parents, an insurance man and a
seat in 1100 in the former West
homemaker who is a former
German city. It continues to
dancer, have always stressed applay to 98 percent capacity
preciation of the arts in their
audiences, aceording to Spenhome.
cer.
has
·upon her graduation from
UWSP last December with a
major in musical theatre, the
actress .was invited to recreate
her role as Bananas, the ec-
.. .I
She is the youngest daughter
of Wayne and Joan Spencer,
8849 Glenwood Drive, Greendale, and a graduate of Greendale High SchooL
.
- .
The Far Side sponsored by
The Hostel S~oppe
By GARY LARSON
THE FAR SIDE
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Pointer Page 12 ·Thursday, Jan. 24th, 1991
·l
Alumni writes potential classic
An alumnus ofUWSP, now a
clinical psychologist at his alma
~ater, has ·edited a new book
described by its publisher as a
potential "classic."
Gregory P. Bauer, Ph.D.,
who returned to UWSP two
· years ago to work as a therapist
at the Counseling Center, is the
editor of "Wit and Wisdom in
Dynamic Psychotherapy," a
compilation of thoughtful
quotes
by
well-known
psychologists and psychiatrists.
Jason Aronson of Northvale,
N.J., the book's publisher, said
he is enthusiastic about the book
and its reception in ' the
psychoanalytic community.
The book has been called
"immensely useful, enlightening and entertaining" by a fel"An
low psychologist.
interesting, lively book," according to Fred Leafgren, assistant chancellor for student life at
UWSP.
-
'
Leafgren has described the
book as .. "a distillation and
analysis of selected comments
that gives the reader the 'ah ha'
experience knowing he·has just
read the profound statements of
noted authorities who have
provided the foundation for our
profession."
For example, the.book con-tains , a quote in support of
psychotherapy by contemporary
psychiatrist
Paul
·Dewald.
He wrote:
"The
luxury of having someone listen
to all that is said and treat it with
regard, respect and interest is in
itself a relatively unique
phenomenon, and provides a
lowship at the University of
Texas Hea~th Science Center in
San Antonio.
While at the University of
Texas, Bauer worked with
Many of the comments were
Joseph C. Kobos, director of the
coined with great good humor,
counseling service and profesBauer observed as he , quoted
Erwin Singer, a clinical - sor in the department of
psychiatry, whom Bauer'credits
psychologist from New York:
with being a mentor.
"It must be kept in mind that
·
The two have collaborated on
there are · a good many people
who are thoroughly convinced. several papers and onebook,
"Short term Psychodynamic Inthat to irritate is their orily
tervention," published in 1987
chance for maintaining contact
by Aronson.
with another human being."
Before returning to UWSP in
And about the uses of humor,
1988, Bauer served seven years
Bauer chose Lawrence Kubie's · as assistant director of counselanalysis: "Sometimes humor
ing and director of the psycholexpresses true warmth and afogy internship program at the
fection. At other times it is used
State University of New York's
to mask hostility behind a false
Counseling Center. ·
facade of camaraderie or to
Bauer and his wife, Kathleen,
blunt the sharpness of disagreeare Wisconsin natives. He grew
ment. ...Even in social situations
up on a dairy farm in lola, which
humor is not always kind. And
is still operated by his brothers.
since both kinds of humor can
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
occur simultaneously, it is not
Bauer Sr., of the village of lola,
always easy to be sure which is
and many of his nine brothers
dominant."
and sisters have stayed in the
For Bauer, the comments
area. Kathleen, whose maiden
contained in the book are "like
name is Blaser, is a registered
old friends who assist me in
nurse at St. Michael's Hospital
sorting out my experiences in
and a native of Oconto Falls.
the coTlsultation roon1. Over
The psychologist is a memtime, they have become part of
ber of two editorial boards
how I view my world, my
which review articles for publiprofession, and myself."
cation in professional journals.
Bauer began his professional
He has a great interest in retraining in 1969 as a psychology
search, publishing and reading
major at UWSP, graduating
professional literature; and he
with a · bachelor's de~ree in
believes the editorial work helps
1973. He pursued graduate
him to improve his own writing. ·
studies at Purdue University
Also affiliated with the
and ·at Oklahoma State UniverStevens
Point Psychiatric
sity, where he received a Ph.D.
Clinic, Bauer currently is workHe also served a predoctoral ining on a book about transference
ternship and a postdoctoral fel~
in psychotherapy.
significant gratification to the
patient which is rarely offered in
other human relationships.·~
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Walk-out with donor savings on
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
at the
•
~
UNIVERSITY
. STO~EI
UNI\C"RSITY
STOR=.1
STUDENTS HEtPNG STUDENTS
tutu
Ualtlllllt
3•6·3•31
Why Work ·All Summer
IWhen ~You Can P.lay?
Announcing Valleyfair's· 199.1 Entertainer Audition·s
If you're better at
performing on stage
than on a cash ·
register, here's your
chance. We're
looking for 36
singers, 1inger/ .
dancers and musicians, as well.as
three sound/light
technicians for our
1991 season.
Try out at one of these five audition sites:
Feb 1 Feb 2 ·Feb 4Feb 7Feb .9 -
University of Wise., Eau Claire, WI
University of Wise., Stevens Point, WI
Moorhead State Univ., Moorhead, MN
Iowa State University, Ames, lA
Hamline University, St. Paul, MN
Call Live Shows at
(612) 445-7600 for
audition requirements and times.
\@~~h~Y~I~
One Valleyfair Drive, Shakopee. MN 553]9
'
l
.
. I.
Frank and Ernie's Bar & Grill
925 2nd St. CarryOuts - 344-9911
/
Fish Fry- Everyday ·
Serving Daily 10am -10pm ·
Daily Specials
~Vtendelssohn
The Mendessohn String
Quartet, resident ensemble at
Merkin Concert Hall in New
York, at the Santa Fe Chamber
Music Festival, and at the
University of Delaware, will
perform at 8 p.m., Wednesday,
Jan 30 at U'#SP.
\ .Tickets for the Performing
Arts Series event in Michelsen
Hall, Fine Arts Center, are available at the College of Fine Arts
and Communication box office.
Ticket prices are $11 for the
public, $7.50 for senior citizens
and $5 for students and children.
Founded in i979 at New
York's Hebrew Arts School, the
quar-tet plays UWSP
quartet quickly won the Young
Concert Artists award, an early
recognition'which enabled it to
start touring nationally at the ..
.
beginning of its quartet life.
The group has a strong inter- ·
est in contemporary music and
has given world premieres of ·
works by composers Stephen
Paulus, Tobial Picker, Shulamir
Ran, Ned Rorem and; Bruce .
Adolphe, all commissioned by
and for the quartet.
Its recordings of works by
Ernst Toch on the Laurel label
and a Nonesuch recording of
Picker's "New Memories" will
be released this year. The quar-
tet also has three' recordings on
the Musical Heritage Society
·and Musicmasters labels.
· Including violinists Ida Levin
·and Nicholas Mann, violist
· Katherine Murdock, and cellist
· ~arcy Rosen, the quartet has
rec~ived funding from the N ational,Eu.dowment for the Arts,
the New-York State council on
the Arts ;and .. Chamber Music
-Amerka.
. The performance at UWS~ is
supported, ip part, by_ funds
received from the Wisconsin
Arts Board.
. ..
Monday Nite Football
Open At 7:00pm
17 oz. refills - $1.00
Hot Dogs - 50¢ Hamburgers - 75¢
.. I
Nit~
7-10pm $4.00
Bud Dry & Light w/fries
Tuesday Spud
Wednesday Tap Nite
Miller and Onion Rings
7-10pm $4.00
•
Pointer Page 13 Thursday, Jan. 24th, 1991
Airs
Students leave
·es:"'c.ontinuously successful
from page 1
Israel. Initial reports say 3 died
of heart attacks, and 70 were injured. Two Patriot missiles apparently ~ere unable to
intrecept the Scud.
Iraq sets · blaze to oil
refineries ar1d an oil field in
Kuwait. OpitPon is divided as to
the motivations of such an act.
Some feel it lis meant to reduce
visibility, hindering coalition air
strikes. However, a Kuwaiti
diplomat said it may be giving
cover to afford a withdrawal of
Iraqi troops from Kuwait. Still
others believe it was ordered to
sap the wealth out of Kuwait.
I
U.S. strategy for initiating war
Administration officials who
took part in the decision to attack Saddam Hussein on Jan. 17
say President Bush wanted to
give Hussein one full day as a
grace period before they would
attack. This would allow Hussein to stand up to the UN deadline and show Iraqi people and
the Arab world that he could
defy the US and world power.
The general hope was that
after Hussein had proved his
point of conviction
over the deadline, he might
decide to withdraw. On Tuesday, 10:30EST, Bush signed the
National Security Directive
document authorizing the U.S.
military to attack Iraq.
Also in Bush's decisionmaking
committee
were
Defense
Secretary
Dick
Cheney, Secretary of State
. James Baker, National Security
'Advisor Brent Scowcroft,
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff Gen. Colin Powell, White
House Chief of Staff John
Sununu, Vice President Dan
Quayle and Deputy National
Security Advisor Robert M.
Gates.
General military strategy
U.S. and the coalition Coalition forces will continue
air strikes in an attempt to take
out Hussein's biggest weapon,
the Republican Guard air command. Once this military force
has been neutralized, ground
troops will probably engage the
remaining Iraqi force on the
ground.
Coalition air strikes have
also focused on knocking out
military command and control
centers, blocking- present and
future military communica-
RESERVE
Fourteen students at UWSP
have been called to active
tions, and destroying Hussein's
military duty since October, acability to use biological, chemi•
cording to Associate Registrar
cal and nuclear warfare. There
Larry Sipiorski.
has, however, been a recent
The students were members
refocus on bombing Iraqi troop,
of either Army Reserve or Natank, and armored divisions in
tional Guard units in scattered
hopes of softening Iraq' s.ground
parts of the state thai were accapabilities.
tivated because of the Persian
Saddam Hussein and Iraq Gulf crisis.
Experts believe he i's attacking
Sipiorski said those who
Israel in an effort to get them
have been called represent more
into the war, thus alienating
than lOpercentofthetotalnumother Arab .coalition countries,
of 125 reservists who began
ber
encouraging them to join Iraq's
the
fall
semester at UWSP.
forces, or at least back out of the
Registration/records
specialcoalition. Hussein has made this .
ists on campus maintain inforinto a holy war, and is ready to
mation about students who are
sacrifice the lives of thousands
in
the military for purposes of
for victory.
certifying their eligibility to
Hussein's belief is that the
receive $140 per-month educalonger he holds the U.S. off, the
tional stipends.
better his chances. Experts
Sipiorski said the university
believe he thinks that U.S. forhas policies of "giving the
ces don't have the will to fight
·benefit of the doubt" to student
over an extended period of time,
soldiers who are forced to
and that the U.S. public will .not
withdraw from classes.
stand for a long war.
OffiCERS'
Want to enjoy a real
quality home life right
here in Stevens Point?
caee
Rich or Carolyn
Sommer
4224 Janick Circle·
Stevens Point. WI 54481
(715) 341-3158
CORPS
1
u.s. D
MAIL .
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/The Postal
Sub-s1tation in
.the University Store
will: . 1·
··seU yo1u stamps,
mail your package,
give y6u ZipCodes, and ...
much morel
I
CASHIN
ON GOOD GRADES.
If you're a qualified student with good grades,
apply now for a scholarship from Army ROTC.
Army ROTC scholarships pay tuition, most
-books and fees, plus $100 per school month.
They also pay off with leadership experience
and officer credentials impressive to future
employers.
I
Our hours area
8 a.m to 4 p.m . .
Monday thru
Fridat.
UMYROTC
TIE SMDTEST COLLEGE
COURSE YOU CD T• .
UNI\L-RSITY
~TOR=stuoENTs HELPNG STUDENT
lolmsllr
. Cu\cr
Find out more.
Contact:
Lieutenant Colonel Roy Yenchesky
Room 204, SSB, 346-3821 ·.
340•3431
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Men's basketball improving as season pragresses
by Kris Kasinski
Sports Editor
The OWSP men's basketball
team has turned things around
for themselves after suffering a
5 game losing streak, their
longest in 15 years, froni Dec.115. However, since Dec. 28 the
Pointers have come together
and have begun to prove themselves with an impressive 6-1
record. They are now 10-7
overall and 3-4 in WSUC play.
The Pointers are coming off
a weekend sweep of S$erior
and Stout and will have the
week to prepare for their next
game which is on Saturday in
LaCrosse.
UWSP 90
CARDINAL
STRICH77
The Pointers began $eir tum
around on Dec. 28 when they
ousted Cardinal Strich 90-77 in
the annual Sentry Classic. The
Pointers trailed just once during
the game at 14-12 with 12:58
.left in the first half, before putting together an 18-6 run over
the nex,t seven minutes to take a
30:20 lead with 5:04 left in the
half.
. The Crusaders got ~he lead
under double figures just once
A major plus for the Pointers
more during the game when
also came on the night. After
they pulled to within nine at 69missing just two games with a
60 with 6:05 left before the
knee injury suffered in an on- •
Pointers opened it back up with · court collision with Billy
a 10-2 run in the next -two
Fraaza, senior Co-Captain Chas
minutes.
Pronschinske returned to the
Mike "Boomer" Harrison,
Pointer lineup.
who has played a major role in
· In 18 minutes of playing
the Pointers success of late, led
time, Pronschinske contributed
the way with 22 points. Jon
two points and four assists
Julius and Vince Nichols added · before fouling out with 7:51left
in regulation.
18 points each. Jack Lotman
grabbed down 8 rebounds.
UWSP 91 UW -OSHKOSH 67
UWSP 93 MARIAN COLOn January 9 the Pointers
LEGE89
traveled to Oshkosh looking to
In this 93-89 overtime vickeep the . winning streak alive
tory, four Pointers led the way
and they did just that defeating
for their second straight win.
a tough Titan team 91-67.
Jon Julius, Scott Frye, Vince
Mike Harrison and Jon Julius
Nichols and Mike Harrison
emerged as leaders once again
were all instrumental in the vicfor the Pointers, scoring 21
tory. Juli~s scored 19 of his 21
points apiece. They each scored
points in the second half and in
13 in the second half to lead the
overtime.
way in a 50 point half. · Julius .
Nichols was 10-11 from the
also was game high rebounder,
free throw line in the second half
pulling down 13. Harrison tied
and over time, including 5-5 in
a Pointer record against the
the extra period and seven
Titans when he converted 13-13
points. Harrison hit 4-5 three
free throws in the game to equal
pointers in the second half and
Cal Kuphall's 1972 record.
overtime and also had a game
The Pointers size advantage
high 24 points.
over most of their opponents
Frye had career high with 10
finally paid off as well, with
points and 10 rebounds with all
of his scoring in the second half.
continued on page 16
Hock·ey remains in third in N CHA
by Kris Kasinski
Sports Editor
The Pointer Hockey team
compiled a 5-3 record since
December 21 and now hold a
14-6 overall record.' They currently stand in third place in the
NCHA behind frrst place
Mankato State and second place
Bemidji State. The Pointers are
take on the .Hlugolds in Eau
tied for frrst in the WSUC with
OW-Superior. Both teams hold
Claire.
a 6-3 record in Wisconsin State
In the remaining regular
University Conference play.
season, every game will be ernThis weekend the Pointers
cial to the Pointers in th~ir bid to
will travel to Superior to take on
reach post season p_lay.
the Yellowjackets in a key
Bemidji State 3 UWSP 2
NCHA/WSUC matchup. -. The
Pointers will play their last
Bemidji State 4 UWSP 3
regular season home game on ~
The. Pointers _started the
February 1 against OW Eau
second part of the season bv
C~aire. ~ Fe~~ary 2 they will
continued on page 15
. Paul Caufield gets ready for a face-off against River Falls in last weekend's
series. Awaiting in the wings is Mike Green (#21) and Tim Hale (#14). The
Pointers swept the Falcons to improve their record to 14-6. · .
(Photo by Kris Kasinski)
Vince Nichols goes up for a shot against Michigan
Tech in a game played over Christmas break. The
Pointers won the game 89-76.
(Photo by Kris Kasinski)
Women's Basketball at 9-4 overall
l
TheJady Pointer Basketball
team currently stands in second
place in the WWIAC with a 9-4
overall record and a 5-2 record
in conference.
Since Dec. 8 the Pointers
have been impressive, holding a
6- 2 record. They moved into
frrst place after knocking off
previously unbeaten OW-Oshkosh and OW-Whitewater.
They are coming off a loss to
OW-Stout on Saturday night
and will have the week off
before returning to play on
Saturday to face OW-LaCrosse.
UWSP 75 tJW-EauCiaire
68
On Saturday, Dec. 8 the
Pointers defeated the Blugolds
75-68 in Eau-Claire.
The
Pointers were led by Junior
Tricia Fekete with 21 points and
14 rebounds. Julie Schindler
had 19 points. The Pointers shot
57.5 percent from the field.
Michigan Tech 75 OWSP 57
On Wednesday, December
12, the · Pointers traveled to
Houghton, MI to take on
Michigan Tech and suffered a
75-57 loss. The Pointers were
Jed by freshman Kacia Klopp
UWSP 66 UW-Piatteville
64
I
·
On Saturday December 15,
the Pointers traveled to Platteville to take on the Pioneers
and came away with a 66-64
victory. OWSP hever trailed
while building their lead, which
they held until a llapse in the
final six minutes of the game.
Amy Felauer hit a pair of free
throws inside the laSt minute
that shut the door. 1Senior Kate
Peterson led the Pointers with
20 points, includi~g six threepointers while Felauer added 13
and Tricfa Feketb added 12
points and 14 rebounds.
· UWSP 58 UW -Oshkosh 33
The Lady Pointers came
away with a dominating 58-33
victory over the previously unbeaten Titans in Berg Gym for
High School Nf:' ht. Senior
Kate Peterson led the Pointers
with 17 points and ricia Fekete
was high reboun er with 8.
OWSP 77 OW-Whitewater 75.
·
Amy ~elauer hit a
game- tying three pointer with
six seconds left d then sank
continued on p ge 15
Pointer Page 15 Thursday, Jan. 24th, 1991
H
ey
from page 14
•t;,..
travelin~ to Bemidji hoping for
nothing iless than a sweep, but
1espite their hard effort ·and
tough play, they were swept bv
. the Beavers. ·
Pat Moran scored the frrst
UWSP goal, assisted by Bill
Honbach and Mike Toth at the
5:13 mark followed by Scott
Krueger's goal assisted by Mike
Green and Todd Chin at 14:26.
But three goals in eight minutes
of the second period by Bemidji State gave the Beavers the 32 win. Chin made 14 saves in
the Pointer's losing effort.
Saturday, the Pointers again
scored first on a Jeff Marshall
goal assisted by Caufield, but
the Beavers tied it at one-aU four
minutes .later. UWSP grabbed a
2-1 secohd period lead on a goal
by Stahley, assisted by Horbach
to take the lead into the fmal
'period.
Bemidji tied it up four
minutes! later and then won it
with just 1:52left for the final43 score. Kevin Mru:ion stopped
38 sho.tsjfor the' P~inters.
. UWSii' 13 St. Scholastica 1
UWSP 5 St. Scholastica l
UWSP rebounded quickly
after dropping a two game series
at Bemidji, by putting on an offensive show in the two game
sweep over the Saints.
. They also tied the record f9r
most shorthanded goals by getting a pair, one each from Mike
Stahley and Todd Tretter. AI
Bouschcrr had a hat trick to lead
the Pointers', followed by Stab-
ley with two goals and three assists and Scott Krueger and Paul
Caufield with two goals and two
assists each.
Tretter, Mick Kempffer,
Jeff Marshall and Pat Moran
also added goals for UWSP.
Kevin Manon made 10 saves for
the Pointers:
Saturday the Pointers were a
little less impressive but came
up with the same results, as they
defeated the Saints 5-1. Tretter
scored just 33 seconds into the
game to get things going, and
Caufield followed with his third
goal of the series to grab a 2-0
frrst period lead.
Freshman John Wigen
scored his first goal as a Pointer
early in the second period before
the Saints got their only goal of
the contest at the 2:40 mark for
the 3-1 score. Stahley and Grant
McDonald finished up with one
goal·each in the third period for
the 5-1 score. Kevin Marion
recorded his second victory in
the weekend, stopping 13 shots.
' UWSP 6 UW River Falls 3
UWSP 4 UW River Falls 3
. The Pointers extended their
winning streak to four games
and completed their second
sweep in as n:tany weekends by
defeating the Falcons 6-3 and 4-
3.
.
In Friday's victory, Todd
Tretter once .again got things
going for the Pointers by scoring
at the 35 second mark of the frrst
period to give :the Pointers the
early lead. He wa~ assisted by
Mike Toth and Paul Caufield.
Less than one minute later,
Scott "Krueger ;put the Pointers
ahead 2-0 on a power play goal
and assists fron- n~n Bailey and
Caufield.
River
Falls
responded with a goal of their
own at the 6:22 mru;k to bring
_
the margin to 2-1.
However, the Pointers came
back with yet another frrst
period goal by Pat Moran at the
12:32 mark to bring.the score to
3-1 after the period. He was assisted by Jared Redders.
The second period started
much like the first period, in that
Tretter sumed the scoring, this
tim'e at 3:24 into the period. He
was assisted by Redders. The
Pointers increased 'their lead to
5-1 when Redders scored his
frrsi goal of the season with an
,assist from Mick Kempffer.
In the third period, the Falcons came back with one more
goal-, their ~ast goal of the evening at 6:37 into the period.
Hale once again responded with
his second goal of the evening at
the 10:24 mark to bring the
score to where it would stay at
6-3.
Hale was assisted by
Monte Conrad and Tretter.
Kevin Marion recorded his
seventh 'victory of the season
stopping 18 shots in the Pointer ·
nets.
Saturday's game was a little
harder for the Pointers, along
with a little more exciting and a
lot rougher.
The frrst period started with
the Falcons scoring a short
handed goal at 5:51.
The
Pointers failed to get on the
scoreboard in the period.
The second period proved to
be much more exciting, as Jeff
Marshall started the scoring at
the 8:10 mark. He was assisted
by Mike Stahley · and Scott
Krueger,
·
River Falls then' answered
with two goals in less than two
minutes to.put themselves ahead
3-1 with nine minutes to go in
the period. Hale then scored his
third goal of the series to bring
•he Pointers to within one. He
was assisted by Conrad and Bill
Horbach. ·
Time expired after the
second period, but the players
failed to go straight to their locker rooms. With both teams
having a few words to say, a
pushing and shoving match
broke out. It looked as if it were
to end there, with players beginning to skate away, when just
seconds later, both teams came
out in full force.
The fighting between the two
teams evolved into more than
just words and became more
physical as the confrontation
heated up. Fighting broke out
between a number of players.
.This continued as 'players
scrambled into the stands and
near the Falcon lock~"r room.
After it was finally broken
up, players on ·both teams
received game disqualifications, including four Pointe.rs.
l'he third period finally did
begin, and the Pointers knew
they had their work cut out for
them. Paul Caufield, however,
answered the challenge and
scored ~wice in the · period to
give the Pointers the 4-3 victory.
He was . assisted twice by
Krueger and by Marshall.
Todd Chin reco,rded his
seventh victory of· the season,
stopping 25 shots in the Pointer
net.
The Pointers will travel to
UW-Superior this weekend to
take on the Yellowjackets. The
game will be covered on campus
radio station WWSP 90 FM.
Pregame begins at 6:45 p.m.
WHEAT BREAD
JNSTEAD.
·'
If you like to watch what you eat, get your Subway sub
on fresh baked wheat bread.
We think you'll like what you see.
-,
~- - -BUY A REGULAR FOOTLONG SUBI
GET ONE OF EQUAL VALUE FOR 9qC*
I
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Here's a b1g reason to come to Subway. Buy on~ b1g tasty sub on fresh baked bread w1th
free fix in's and you'll get your second for 99<t. Just cut th1s out. And cut out for Subway ·
135 N. Division St., University Plaza~,~1-7m ·
DELIVERIES NIGHTLY 5-10 ~M**
.
I
I
L
La y
p 0 inters
from page 14
two free throws with one second
left to rally back from a 41-32
halftim(1 deficit. Tricia Fekete
scored 27 points to lead UWSP
while Relauer adde<i; 20 and
Kate Peterson 15.
UWSP 75 St. Norbert 60
The~ointers used a 12_3 run
midway through the first half to
get so e breathing room and
then coasted to a 7 5-60 win over
St. Norbert College in Berg
GymonJanuary 15.
Julie
Schindler led the Pointers with
17 points, six assists and 7
rebounds while Fekete scored
14 poi?ts and Yonker and
Felauer nine each.
. ·
UW~P 87 UW-S~perior 43
Julie Schindler onee again ·
..·led the 'fay 4ur:Utg last FridaY's
· · "87 -43 route of Superior with her
· , fmt career triple dQuble . .scor-
. · .. :.
ing 10points, . grabbing 11
rebounds and dishing out 10 assists all in just 20 minutes of action. She also recorded five
steals on the night. Kacia Klopp
added her season high 14 points.
UW-Stout79 UWSP 74
UWSP saw their five game
winning streak come to an end
as they fell 79-74 to Stout on
Saturday.
Kate Peterson had 18 points, ineluding six three pointers to lead
UWSP while Felauer and Julie
Schindler scored 15 apiece and
Fekete had 10·
Freshman Julie Schindler
wasawardedWWIACPlayerof
the Week for the week ending
January 19. The Chippewa
Falls native helped the pointers
totheir2-1 week. In those three
games, she Scored 42 points,
grabbed 24 rebounds, dished out '
· 24 assists and made 8 steals.
.
The Pointers next game is
Saturday when they host UWLaCrosse-at 3:00 in Ber~ ·GYtn·
... ,
• Second regular foolfong sub must be ot •qual 01" lesser price. Dine-In 01" Carry-out
only. Not good In combination with any other otter. Offer-expires 12120190
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How Far Have We Come the Last 25 Years?
iCOtifACTSi
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Call for information and
Yolanda King, oldest daughter of Martin
luther King will be the speaker. Title:
"Multicultural Diversity: Th~ Next Frontier ·
Monday, January 28, 1991
7:00p.m. In the PBR
1
I
·
I
1
I
I
University Center
Gender DIHerences-"Uklng Me-Uklng
You, Understanding our Gender L,essons"
Speakers: Claudia Brogan, Cellne
LaValley, and Judy Goldsmith
Thursday, January 31, 1991
-6:30-8:00 p.m. In room 125A/8
University Center
College Students with Disabilities: John
Tlmcak, Director of New Student
Programs wilt be the moderator of a panel
of UWSP students with differing
dlsabilltte.they
discuss Individual
and collective experiences
'
Monday, February 4, 1991
7:00p.m. In room 125AIB
University Center
will
FREE CATALOG.. 1
. -~-:t ,. ._u
.
-
. . '
Hours
7J)ayl .
12:00 Noon - 1:00 p.m., 125A/8
University Center
I.
f
-
ffOJ N. :tfll Alia . ~ R , _ '
-..-~ ·~.·- .~ - · ~
_-,
I
Age Dlfferenc:es: Traclltlonal·imd NonTraditional Students on campus. Kathy
Saml-e, Non-Traditional Stud8tlt Ofllc:e
will moderate a panel of tnuRtlonal and·
non-traditional UWSP college~
: ·:,~' )hey W!lt disCuss stereotypes and obser·
~~t-:- :¥allons..
··
.
·
Tuesday, February 5, 1!191
800-726-7802: . ·
To Be Announced
(Late _
F ebnlary)
~~;
-. .
-~
Gay/lesbian ISsueS
...
-
:
: J,.
..
'.
..
_
Pointer Page 16 Thursday, Jan. 24th, 1991
Men and Women's track begin indoor competition
~
MENS:
The UWSP Men's Track
Team opened their 1991 indoor
season at the University of
Minnesota's "Northwest Open"
Saturday in Minneapolis
"This was an excellent meet
with a lot of schools we don't
. normally see during the year,"
said Head Coach Rick Witt.
"We only took a handful of guys
with us but they did a nice job."
. Leading the way for the
Pointers was Dean Bryan, who
qualified for Nationals and set a
~
schooi record in the process in
the 400m, winning the event in
49.48. Doug Engel grabbed
third place inn (he 800m, coming in at 2:00.6, while Scott
Hellmach and Matt Hamilton
both recorded fifth place
fmishes, Hellmach in the 55m
(:06.55) and Hamilton in the
300m (8:56.88).
Others placing in the top
eight were Tony Biolo, sixth in
the 200m (:23.32); Mike Cummin.~ts. seventh in the ~le vault
(14'1); and Todd Skarban,
eighth in the 55m high hurdles
(:08.00).
a 43' 1/2 effort in the shot put,
good enough for third place in
the invitational part of the meet.
The toss also qualifies her for
the NCAA Division Indoor and
Outdoor Nationals.
Pam Getzloff was second in
the triple jump (35'1 1/4) and
sixth in the 55m hurdles in her
frrst collegiate meet. Sarah
Salaj also recorded a second
place finish, running the
developmental meet 200m in
:28.1. The other top six fmisher
WOMENS:
The UWSP Women's Track
Team officially opened their
1991 indoor season on Saturday
at the University of Minnesota's
"Nortl).west Open" in Minneapolis.
Four Pointers
fmished in the top six in the nonscoring meet~
Beth Mears led the way with
for UWSP was Suzy Jandrin,
fifth in the 300m Ol:Oo.om.
·· Others not placing but competing well in the early season
are,Mamie Sullivan in the 1500
(15:08), Lisa Wnuk in)the 55m
hurdles (:09.2) and Tami
Langton in the 800m.
The Pointers arj;: back in action this Saturday when they
host first Alurnni/Intrasquad
Meet in the new Health Enhancement Center indoor track.
The meet begins at ll:OOa.m.
t
OPEN SINGLES POOL TOURNAME.NT
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30th
6:30-?
1OO% payback plus other cash prizes, $2.00 ENTRANCE FEE, Held at...
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ERVICES
346·3848
YOLANDA KING
•
- oldest daughter of Martin Luther King Multicultural Diversity:
The Next Frontier
Monday, January 28th, 1991
7:00p.m.
Program Banquet Room,
University Center
University Of Wisconsin-Stevens Point
Unique RESUME packages
-4inaiiExample: PACKAGE #1
• Preparation of One-page master
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Have we come The Last 25 Yearsr
Offlce. Chonr:;el/o(s Office. Issues and Ideas- UAB
Student Government
Yolanda King
,~
Pointer Page 17 Thursday, Jan. 24th, 1991
I
•
.
Swjmmers travel
The UW'SP swim teams kept
busy over the holiday break
competing .in four meets, all on
the road.
ATSWI~FORUMINFORT
.LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA
The UwSP Men's Swim
Team won the Division III section of the Ed Kennedy
East/West Relays at the Swim
Forum in Ft. Lauderdale,
Florida.
.
The Pointers won the 200
medley relay , 150 butterfly
relay and 11550 breas.tstroke
relay while amassing 137 points
to outdistance Tufts University,
who finished with 131. Williams College of Massachusetts
was third Jith 117 followed by
St. Olaf with 113 and SUNYNew Plautz with 59.
The UWSP Women's Swim
Team finished third in the same
event, falling in behind Williams Colle!ge ( 170) and St. Olaf
(167) with 124 points. St.
Thomas was fourth with 66
puints follqwed by Worchester
State with 51. The Pointers won
the 150 butterfly relay during
the meet. 1
AT
GEORGIA
STATE
UNIVERSITY, ATLANTA,
GEORGIA
The uWSP Men's Team fell
to Georgia Tech 59-36 but tied ·
.o st Georgia State 54-54. Juan
Cabrera won both the 200 freestyle (1:51.49) and the 200 butterfly (1:58.28) while Nino
Pisciotta won the 100 freestyle
(:49.74), Jerry Curtin the 200
backstroke (2:15.02) and the
relay team of Tim Young, Pisciotta, Tim Lehmann and Curtin
won the 400 freestyle relay
(3:26.14).
The UWSP Women's Team
defeated both Georgia State 6641 -and Augusta College 65-35.
Nan Werdin won the 200 IM
(2:24.83) and 500 freestyle
(5 :37 .28) and swam the third leg
on the winniJtg 400 medley
rel!ly team (4:24.89).
Wrestling
from page 15
Shefchik got his third win of
the week with a 3-1 decision at
150 .and Suchocki scored the
fmal uws~ points with a pin at
heavyweight at the 1:31 mark to
fmish the match.
At Elmhurst Invite:
The UWSP Wrestling team
captured the 19 team Elmhurst
College (IL) Invitational · on
Saturday in Elmhurst Illinois,
scoring 118 points to outdistance runner-up University of
Indianapolis and #3 Olivet College (MI).
Travis Ebner was the lone
champion f6r UWSP, capturing
the 190 lb. title, and led a group
of 10 Pointers finishing in the
top six. Ebner defeated Paul
Brandt of Illinois College, the
defending champion, 3-2 in the
fmal.
·
Brian Suchocki was second
at heavyweight, falling 5-3 ·in
the fmal, while Chris Kittmann
(158), Dave Carlson (167) and
Colin Green ( 177) all fmished
third. Fifth place finishers were
Joe Ramsey (118), Bob Koehler
(126) Chris Persike and Carl
--
AT
UNIVERSITY
OF
LOUISVILLE,
LOUIS
VILLE, KENTUCKY
The men fell124-100 while
the women lost 117-96. Winners for the men' s team were
Pisciotta in the 200 freestyle
(1:49.72) and 200 butterfly
(1:58.02); Kevin Gelwicks ' in
the 200 breaststroke (2:17.74);
and the 400 freestyle relay team
of Cabrera, Curtin, Young and
Jeff Davis (3 :22.72)
The women's winners were
Welch in the 50 freestyle
(;26.23) and the 400 freestyle
relay of Welch, Pam Kersten,
Jenny Bradley and Ann Benson
(4:14.97).
AT UW LACROSSE
On the women's end, the
Pointers won the 400 freestyle
relay, the last event of the day,
to capture the meet 120-110.
UWSPheld a slim 107-106lead
heading into the relay but got a
win from the team of Beth
Welch, Sue Serwe, Pam Kersten
and Deby Fullmer in 3:58.39.
In the men's meet, the score was
nearly as close but the Pointers
clinched the win in the 500
freestyle, the third to last event,
fora 111-106 victory. '
Posting wins for UWSP were
Jerry Curtin in the 200 IM
(2:06.19); Jay Stevens in the 1m
. diving; Juan Cabrera in the 200
butterfly (1:57.11); Nino Pisciotta in the 200 backstroke
(2:00.34); Kevin Gelwicks in
the 500 freestyle (5: 11.30); and
the 400 medley relay team of
Curtin, Gelwicks, Ben Eley and
Scott Hellrung (3:51.24).
Up ahead for the Pointers,
~fter a week off, is the first annual "Get to the Point" Invitational at the UWSP Health
Enhancement Center pool this
Friday
and
Saturday.
Preliminaries get underway on
Friday at 9:00 a.m.
PARTNERS PUB- LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Tuck Pence- 9-?, Thursday 24th
- accoustical/guitar - ·seeger, ·suffet, Dylan, The
Grateful Dead
U sing the songs - 9-?, Saturday 26th
Super Sunday Whapatuli- 12-?, Sunday 27th
. 14oz Whap- $1.75 all day & night
Pregame Specials
Free Munchies
$1 beefs
Prizes, raffles, drawings
4 Tv screens to view
Bills - Giants Shootout
- $1.25 screwdrivers
- $1 14oz. beer
- $3.50 pitchers
$1.25 rail & bottles
$1 shots
<-
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<•Jlr*Ul l*fflltilt •
'l'EL.I - 800- 537-21 86 H : l;t 03 -234 -5071
(lf'.B9 :oou- 6:0opm B*ll\tlllll
I~lll /~Kt ·ttEE · ;t!!lli'l·txilJ · ifiil
• llB
-t!Jv;t. - ~ U.S.A. New York Office
TEL. I-800- 344-7241 H : l;i 2 12-986 - 5520
(lf'.B9:ooaJI\ -s:oopm NY Time)
jB ~ / ;IJ II· Angela
Shefchik (150) while Jeff
Bartkowiak was sixth at 134.
"We won on the strength of
our wrestlebacks," said Head
Coach Marty Loy.
"Every
wrestler we took to the meet
placed. Travis Ebner wrestled
as sound a tournament as a
freshman can wrestle and
scored when he had to. Brian
Suchocki wrestled as well as
I've ever seen him. He kept
constant pressure on his opponents and that made his offense effective."
"As a team, we had a great
opening and second round,"
continued Loy. "We advanced
eight wrestlers to the semifinals.
We had a horrible semifmals but
bounced back to win eight of 10
matches in the placement round.
This is not a real strong tournament but there were some very
good individuals. It-'s nice to
win one."
Next Tuesday the Pointers
will be home to host UW-Stout
at 7:00p.m. It will be Residence
Hall day, and you wili receive a
free t~shirt for everyone in attendance if your hall brihgs the
most people to the match.
UNIVERSITY . STORE
HOURS OF OPERATION
(Store hours will change Feb. 18, 1991) .
Monday thru Thursday
8am-8pm
Friday
8am-5pm
Saturday
-~ -
10am-3pm
UNIV.:::RSITY12 noon-S pm
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
STOR::_
Uahmltr
. Cuter :146·3431
!
Pointer Page 18 Thursday, Jan. 24th, 1991
·- · · 'O pinions
. £..
Big Picture
from page 2
. from page 1
~They're
not concerned with the
global consequences of Saddam
Hussein's power," replied
Wonders.
· Students also voiced concerns over Iraq's treatment of allied prisoners of war and
Saddam Hussein's disregard for
the Geneva Convention.
Senior and biology major
Valerie Borth said, "It's
frightening, SSddarp Hussein
has no concern for our POWs.
He's another Hitler."
There is a common concern
over the eventual use of ground
forces in the gulf. Although the
air strikes have been largely successful . according to U.S.
reports, UWSP students agree
that they alone will not force
Saddam Hussein out of Kuwait.
Studen~ also agree that the activation of ground forces will
result in a horrendous loss of
life.
The ecological affects of this
crisis in the Middle East may be ·
vast, warn many students.
Senior and biology major
Brian Clancey commented, "If
all the oil wells are destroyed as
Saddam Hussein threatens, the
pollutants dispersed into the air
will be tremendous. There will
· also be a lot of ecological
problems if oil is spilled into the
gulf."
As the United States enlers
its second week of war in the
gulf, UWSP students are.
responding with mounting concern to the many questions
resulting from the crisis. No,
apathy doesn't reign here at
UWSP.
w
Raytheon, maker of the
Patriot missile,' has seen it's
stock soar in the past week due
to the success the missile has
seen in battle. The missile was
almost scrapped several years
ago, but was saved by the lobby
efforts of an Indiana senator
named Dan Quayle.
w Both Germany and Japan
have agreed to pay a larger portion of the Gulf wai's costs.
How much and how soon has
not yet been determined,
people to play the lottery) is
qA four cent incre.ase iri
prohibited under state law.
frrst-class mail rates was passed
Many legislators believe the
Tuesday by the Postal Service
Lottery Board has · already
Board of Governors. A five cent
crossed that advertising line,
· increase '· was
previously
rejected. The increase would · while board members insist that
the advertising is informational.
follow. the three-year cycle that
~
The Food and Drug Adpostal rates have dictated over
ministration announced it will
'recent years, and will go into efcontinue to allow the sale of
·
fect on Feb. 3.
bovine growth hormone (BGH)
q- Wisconsin legislators will
milk, feeling that it poses no risk
be reviewing a proposal to limit
to human health. FPA officials
the.type and expense of lottery
pointed to anti-BGH reports that
advertising. Currently, promowere filled with inaccuracies
tional advertising (enticing
~
I
. OUT 41\S
E>AC.K To
GREAT VALENTINE CARDS le Oil"TS
I'JLOKRECYCLED P.APERPBODUCTS, INC.
AVAILABLE AT:
UNI\l-RSITY
STOR=
•
-mE
~I
D
.Es---._
SELECTION IN TliE
stUDENTS HE1.PI'lG STUDENTS
tuttr
SCI-tOOL
A C. T. • . e;y f'\lf-C.l\ASll'lG
vwsp APPAREL liRt>M
C>RPP.INC.
t•trusltJ
346·3431
.I
~
UNIV.::RSITY
STOR=-.
·
stUDENTS HEI..Pl\'G stUDENTS
te:atu 346·3431
aatnrsltJ
TH
E WE E K · 1· N
P0 I NT
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1991
THURSDAY. JANUARY 24
MONDAY, JANUARY 28
UAB Alt. Sounds TNT w/SWITCHTRACK ALLEY,
8- 1 OPM (Encore-UC)
Social Issues Forum Lecture w/YOLANDA KING, '
7"8:30PM (PBR-UC)
Faculty Recital: ROBERT KASE, Trumpet, 8:15PM
(MH-FAB}
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25
Swimming .& Diving, "Get to the Point"
Invitational, All Day (H)
Ice Hockey, Superior, 7PM (T)
UAB Concerts Presents: MARIAH Rock Concert,
8-11 PM (PBR-UC)
SATURDAY.JAN0ARY26
/
Swimming & Diving, "Get to the Point';
Invitational, All Day (H)
Wom. Basketball, LaCrosse (Alumn i/ Parent's
Night), 3PM (H)
Ice Hockey, Superior, 7PM (T)
Basketball, LaCro~se, 7:30PM (T)
/'FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE
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CONTACT THE CAMPUS ACTIVITIES OFFICE
\...AT 346-4343!!!
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BA-LANCE
rJIITCJ
·DON'T FORGET...
and misstatements.
A Fort Lauderdale jury .
took all of thirteen minutes on
Thursday, Jan.17 to acquit rock
group Too Much Joy for performing 2 Live Grew songs in
the nightclub where 2 Live
Crew members were arrested .
for obscenity.
Many jurors were critical of
the prosecution for bringing the
case to court, and mentioned
that the verdict 'would have
come quicker, but several jurors
had to go to the bathroom first.
q-
.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 29
Wom. Basketball, Platteville, 7PM (H)
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 30
CNR Colloquium Series: "CNR Recruitment &
Outreach to Minority Groups," 4PM (312 CNR)
Basketball, Platteville, 7:30PM (T)
Performing Arts Series: MENDELSSOHN QUARTET,
8PM (MH-FAB)
Pointer Page 19 Thursday, Jan. 24th, 1991 ·
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CLASSIFIEDS
sons" will be presented as the
-second program· in the "Appreciating Differences" series
Help Wanted: Driver(s) needed - on Thursday, Jan. 31, at 6:30
for the Student Transit Van
p.m., Rm. 125 NB in the U.C.
Monday through Thursday 8:45
to 11:45 p.m. WORK STUDY
Central Wisconsin Area ComONLY. For more information,
munity Theater will present
contact Bill at x4851, M-F, 12"Separate Tables" by Terence
2.
I
.
Rattigan at Sentry Theatre, 1800
Northpoint Dr., at 8 p.m. on
Fr~day and Saturday, Feb. 8 & 9,
Debot --Not just another job.
and at 7 p.m. on Sunday, Feb.
Take the challenge! Accepting
10. Reservations and tickets are
applications now. 346-2036.
available at the UWSP Fine Arts
Box Office, 346-4100, or at the
HELP WANTED
PERSONALS
Yolanda K;ing, oldest daughter
of Martin Luther King Jr., will
speak on "Multicultural Diversity: The Next Frontier" on
Monday,Jan. 28, at 7p.m. in the
PBR room of the U.C. This
program is the first in a series on
"Appreciating Differences."
I
"'Liking Me- Liking You, Understanding· Our Gender Les-
COLLEGE REP
to deliver "Student Rate"
subscription cards on _
campus. Goqd income, no
selling involved.
Application from:
CAM9US SERVICE,
1024 W. Solar Dr.,
Pheo~ix, Az. 85021
HOMES FOR RENT:
FALL AND SPRING
SEMESTER
3 blocks from campus:
3 singles, 2 doubles,
$650 single, $600
.
pouble .
2 blocks from campus:
4 singles, 2 doubles,
$700 single, $650
double
1 block from campus: 5
singles, 1 double·, $750
I
---
All houses have 2
·· baths, 2 refrigerators.
Wasper & Dryer .
facilitifas available.
.Cal~ 341 -21 07
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Cabin Counselors·, Nurses,
Instructors for: Swimming,
Boating, Nature, Tripping,
Ropes Course, Handicrafts,
Outdoor Living,
Maintenance, Food
Servic~.1!-!ousekeeping,
and Office positions.
Wisconsin Lions Camp is
an ACA accredited camp
which offers a unique
professional opportunity to
work with blind, deaf,. and
mentally retarded children,
on·campus interviews
FebruarY, 11th. For more
information contact:
WISCONSIN LIONS
CAMP, 46 County Rd. A,
Rosholt, WI 54473. (715)
~
677-4761.
HELP WANTED
Child Care teachers
teacher and Child Care
teachers aide. Some early
childhood education
· necsesary. Contact Jean
Bell at the Community
Child Care Center, 1508
Texas ave., Stevens Point
341-2797
door one hour prior to each performance.
•
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•
WELCOME BACK! ·
Hardly Ever has gone on a
buying binge! New stuff
arriving daily! New Shipment
of crystals!
lncen~ and othe goo~~sl
Come on down!
We're the fun store!
HARDLY EVER .
Family day care available. Full
or part-time. Call341-1435.
IMPORTS
. 1036 Main
.
SPRING BREAK
Looking for the perfect '
Spring Break trip? Here it
is! Great Prices- Great
Locations - Great Fun! Be
a rep or get your friends
, together and call today.
1-800-423-5264
caee
4224 Janick Circi€
Stevens P-oint. WI 5448\
(715) 341-3158
HOMES FOR RENt
- Female student,
second semester.
Share. a nice house
with neat, responsible
roommates. Near
campus, nice furnishings. $625/ semester.
341-3158.
- Male student ,
second semester.
Share a neat apartment with two other
sti:Jdents. Very near
campus. 341-3158
If you're thinking of:
• Sun or ski vacations
• Heading off lo Europe
• Rying home for the holidays
Think of Coundl Travel: America's National
Student. Youth and Budget Travel Experts!
Ask for our free T~vel Catalog.
Str~
. 344~
• No repair
headaches. You call
it's fixed 1
• Win-Win plain talk
contract No
surprises with Rich
and Carolyn.
I Everything is "up
front"
Rich or Carolyn
Sommer
Deluxe furnished apts.
and homes for 3 to 6
people. All are energy
efficient and have
. laundry facilities.
Call the Swans at
344-2278
SPRING BREAK
Cancun from
$399.00! Includes
round trip air, 7
nights hotel,
tequila party and
more! Organize
small group- earn
free trip plus cash.
1-800- BEACHIT
•
Fellow harmonica enthusiasts: .
If you contacted me, or tried to,
please try again! If you just
began, or are thinking of t~ing
up the harmonica, but never got
around to it, call! All levels welcome. Call mornings 341-7773,
or evenings 34_1-1894, ask for
Eric.
LOOK
BEST
FUNDRAISER ON
CAMPUS!
Is your fraternity, ~
sorority or club
mterseted in
earning $500.00 to
$1 ,000.00 in a one
week, on-campus
marketing project?
You must be well
organized and
hard working. Call
lena at (800)
592-2121, ext. 115
,, .
Sunday 12-4·
· Friday 10-8
Mon-Thurs 10-6 Sat 10-5•
..
c-•
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UNIQUE SUMMER
JOBS
in beawtiful MN ...
Spend 4-13 weeks
in the "Land of
10,000 Lakes".
Earn salary plus
room/board.
Counselors, nurses
(RN,GN,BSN),
lifeguards and
other positions
available. Contact:
MN Camps, Rt.3
Box 162,
Annandale, MN
55302 (612)
274-8376 ext. 10.
EOE
·SGA is looking for Senators! ·There are currently 10 open positions.
·
Come one, come all! .
_
Stop down at SGA office (basement of UC)
for details and an application or call x4037
* SINGERS *
DANCERS
*
1991 AUDITIONS
Open call auditions tor performers 16
years of age or older.
SINGERS must brrng musrc rn therr key
. and may be asked to dance. (No
a cappella auditrons and no taped
accompanimer<t, please. A prano and
accompanist will be available.)
DANCERS will be·grven a combrnation by
our choreoqrapher. (Those who also srng
should bring music1in their key.)
CALL-BACK AUDITIONS will be on the
Sunday followin-g General Auditions.
Please be prepared to attend. if selected
SIX FLAGS GREAT AMERICA
All registrations begm 30 mmutes pnor to scheduled call.
Friday & Saturday, February 8 & 9
Srx Flags Great Amerrca. Gurnee. IL
Grand MUSIC Hall
·
(Use RDute 21 Employee Entrance)
10:00 a.m. - Call for Dancers
1 :00 p.m . - Call for Srngers
'
lr<terviews for Techr<ical and Wardrobe positions
will be conducted at the Audition site.
SIX FLAGS
IBIAT AMIBIIA·.
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*Domino's Pizza Winners* ·
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. :.
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• Julie Menge • Tammy Weiland· • Greg Laving • Roger Wilkerson •
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The above UWSP students have won a FREE medium pizza with their choice of one topp,ing. To claim :
your prize you must bring this ad and your student ID card to Domino's Pizz.a (101 N. Division)
by 1I
.
the close of business Sunday, january 27, 1.991.
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·NOBODY SLICES
DOUBLES PRICES AS LOW AS
.