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Vol. 28, No. 9 October 4, 1983 Lebanon compromise Did Congress bargain awayus war powers?

by Kevin Liner sets limits on president's war- East history became a secondary An interpretive report making powers by: issue for American observers of — setting a 60-day limit on the war. On that day, two Marines Who emerged the winner last keeping U.S. troops in an over­ were killed in a mortar barrage. week when Congress and Presi­ seas war zone without specific According to the terms of the War dent Reagan compromised on the congressional authorization; Powers Act, Reagan should have War Powers Act? — setting an additional 30-day them started the 60-day clock Was it President Reagan, who deadline for withdrawing all ticking. Subsequently, he should now has congressional approval to troops if Congress has not ap­ have sought congressional ap­ keep U.S. forces in Lebanon for up proved their presence; proval for any troop involvement to 18 months? — requiring the president to there beyond the end of October. Was it Congress, which finally start the clock on the time limits Reagan did not invoke the War got a president to recognize the as soon as U.S. personnel become Powers Act on Aug. 29, nor has he validity of the 1973 War Powers involved in hostilities. done so since. Under the com­ legislation, and in doing so, This starting of the clock also promise worked out last week A request was demonstrated in a "Walkathon For Survival" maintained some control over his represents the actual invocation of between Congress and the White Saturday to reduce military spending through a ten mile walk in authority to declare the wage the act, which is only words until House, it was Congress who downtown Milwaukee. (See related story, page 11.) war? action is taken. actually invoked the act. What's Post photo by Kim Bakke Even if the nature of this latest These are the basic conditions more, under the compromise the struggle between the executive of the law; but what has actually clock starts when Reagan signs it, and legislative branches was happened in regard to the law's not when the Marines died in Late-term abortion bill purely political, the answer would application to the Lebanon situa­ battle. be hard to find. tion? So who won the political bat­ However, the greater conflict — U.S. Marines have been in tle—Reagan or Congress? debated at public hearing the one being fought in Lebanon Lebanon for over a year. Reagan That depends. If Reagan really by Phyllis Krueser tee, said she opposed the bill. by more than a dozen nations and said they were there as part of his only wants the troops there to act "I am not supporting legislation numerous sub-factions—must be overall Middle East peace plan. in a U.N. capacity as a peacekeep­ The controversial issue of abor­ that is telling women what to do taken into account to put last Only now, he says, has Lebanon ing force (and there is very little tion is once again being debated wfth their own bodies," Coggs week's events in Washington in become a major battleground in 'peace' to 'keep' there these days, in . said. true perspective. its own right. even under the current cease­ Pro-choice and anti-abortion ad­ Adding that some anti-abortion This is where the issues sur­ While it's true that the latest fire) , then Congress is the clear vocates expressed their views on a legislators wanted to conduct rounding the War Powers Act round of the civil war resumed winner. It will have done what bill prohibiting abortion in public hearings throughout the state, become clouded, for it is here that only weeks ago, the same deep- congresses since 1973 have not hospitals at a hearing in Madison Coggs said doing so would be a personal motives and foreign in­ rooted social and religious differ­ been able to do: obtain a presi­ Sept. 27 costly expenditure to the tax­ terests come into the picture. ences which are now causing dent's signature on an applied use Under Assembly Bill 148, pre­ payers. bloodshed and international ten­ of the War Powers Act, thereby sented to the Family and Econ­ Michael Bowen, legal adviser to Act limits president sions have been present in Leban­ validating it. omic Assistance Committee, abor­ Wisconsin Citizens Concerned for The War Powers Act was on for many centuries. tions to save the life of the mother Life, supports the bill because it Reagan hesitant, desperate would still be permitted. passed in 1973 at the height of limits abortion permissibility. congressional opposition to the Deaths started conflict The White House says Reagan State Rep. Marcia Coggs (D- U.S. presence in Vietnam. The act On Aug. 29, though, Middle jTurn to p. 10| Milwaukee), chair of the commit- Bowen said the Supreme Court has ruled that abortions can be prohibited in public hospitals if they are available in the private sector. Tots offer 'kids-eye' view of university life "The bill would also halt the aggressive, pro-abortion policy at Madison public hospitals," bv Dana Kader Bowen said, claiming the policy has resulted in live births from Never let it be said that children don't have definite opinions on late-term abortions. nearly every topic in the world. The 4 to 6-year-olds in Leann Turner's room at the UWM Day Care Center are no exception. A spokesperson from Planned Whether they plan to take Comp. 101 or they think the average Parenthood who opposed the bill college student is "13, 14 or maybe 27," the kids know exactly what testified that it would virtually goes on in "that big building across the street." eliminate the availability of And what does go on? second trimester hospital abor­ According to Nicole, five, we "study in the halls and eat lunch." tions in Wisconsin. the others all agreed that the students take classes and tests. The spokesperson said that "I think they go to class but first they drink beer and play video abortions performed late in the games," one youngster said. second trimester are those that It was a general consensus that you had to be smart to get into are the most problematic and are UWM. However, it is not necessary to be rich. usually performed due to the Sarah, five and one-half, thought that most students had to have a diagnosis of a genetically car of else they couldn't go to school. But Makenzie, six, figured defective fetus or in order to they'd let anyone in who knew their numbers. prevent the severe impairment of Most of the kids guessed that college students are about 20 years a woman's health. old. Lutherans for Life issued a "I think they're about 20 but maybe one's 30," Luke, five and statement that said taxpayers are one-half, said. appalled at the number of abor­ Makenzie thought the girls were about 32 and the boys were tions being performed at publicly- probably 33. funded hospitals. The group said Out of the six youngsters interviewed, two knew the name of the that people were shocked by the college. One of the remaining four suggested that it was called live births that occurred at two "U.S.A." Madison public hospitals within All of the children plan to attend the University when they're the past 17 months. older. Kate, four, said she is going to study Comp. 101 because that Although the abortions are paid is what her mother teaches. However, her goal is to be a tap-dancer. for by insurance or private Other future occupations include a waitress, teacher, nurse, police monies, Wisconsin citizens should lady, an acrobat ("cause I'm good on the monkey bars"), a crossing not be required to have such guard and a combination nurse/ballet dancer. It was agreed that "absurdities" performed in a people go to college to get smart but Dria, five, summed it up best public facility which they are when she said, "they're not smart enough so they go to school 'til helping to support, the group A rare siqhton the UWM campus—a vehicle of transportation that they're smart enough," said hasn't beei t'.rketed or towed away for this student. Smart enough for what, Dria? Committee action on this bill is Post photo b Annie Belke "I don't know," she said. pending. The WAITRESSES with BELLADONNA ©©@©©©o© OOO The big band sounds of the Jerry Blake O©' Orchestra "NO OO MORE OO Saturday MR.N1CE October 8, 1983 GUY? 9 pnru "I'm not my old lovable self when I'm around $2 students, alumni, faculty & staff cigarettes. I get real $3 general public cranky So I want all you smokers to quit once ••©ffoooo and for all. And who knows? You might even Advance tickets available at: Radio Doctors & UWM Bookstore * 1 put a smile on my face"' Eli S-SPttSWTT'WS* UWM Unbn Ballroom Sponsored by Union Programming American Cancer Society f 2200 E. Kenwoom d Blvd.

October 5th - 9th SCHEDULE OF EVENTS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5 11:30am HOMECOMING CONCERT, Symphony Band & Wind Ensemble, Union Concourse, sponsored by Fine Arts- Music & Union Programming. 12:30pm HOMECOMING AUCTION TO BENEFIT THE LEUKEMIA SOCIETY, Union Concourse, sponsored by Union Programming & Women in Communications. 3:30pm SOCCER, UWM vs. Lewis University, 3:30pm, free, Engel­ mann Field, sponsored by UWM Athletics. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6 Noon HOMECOMING, meet the athletes & coaches, punch & cakes & Mr. Myers Band, reggae, Union Concourse, sponsored by UWM Athletics & Union Programming. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7 HOMECOMING PEP RALLY, introduction of the Soccer Team & national track champion Linda Marquardt, & the music of Phil Delta, country, Union Concourse, sponsored by UWM Athletics & Union Programming. 9:00pm HOMECOMING CONCERT, The Waitresses with Belladonna, new music, $4 UWM students, faculty, staff, and alumni, $6.50 general public, UWM Union Ballroom, 2200 East Kenwood Blvd. Sponsored by UAB and Union Programming. The Foreign Service of the SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8

9:30am HOMECOMING PARADE, bands, calliope, panther, Pabst horsedrawn wagon, clowns, etc., Newberry-Oakland- America's Foreign Affairs Agencies are seeking qualified Kenwood-Maryland route, sponsored by Union Programming. candidates, especially women and minority group members.. 11:30am RENAMING DEDICATION, the Kenwood Conference & The Department of State, the U.S. Information Agency, and Alumni Center will be renamed the UWM Alumni House, 3230 E. Kenwood Blvd. Sponsored by the Alumni the Department of Commerce are strongly concerned about Association. Noon MILLER PANTHER INVITATIONAL SOCCER TOURNEY, diversifying the Foreign Service and making it more St. John's (Minnesota) vs. Notre Dame, sponsored by Miller representative of the American population. American Brewery, the Alumni Association, and UWM Athletics. 2:00pm UWM vs. UW-PARKSIDE, $3 adults, $1.50 students/ diplomats are serving their country in 230 missions children, Hall of fame inductees introduced at halftime, both games at Bavarian Field. throughout the world in administrative, consular, political, 6:30pm COCKTAIL PARTY, for Hall of Fame inductees, Union economic, commercial and information/cultural functions. Wisconsin Room Lounge, sponsored by the Alumni Associ­ ation and UWM Athletics. Salaries range from $18,712*to $37,934. 7:30pm HALL OF FAME BANQUET, Union Wisconsin Room, sponsored by the Alumni Association and UWM Athletics. If you are interested in a challenging career, apply to take 8:00pm UWM BANDS CONCERT, $3 & $1.50 discount, Vogel Hall, this year's Foreign Service examination which will be held on PAC, sponsored by Fine Arts-Music. 9:00pm HOMECOMING SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE, the big December 3, 1983. Application forms, which must be sub­ band sounds of the Jerry Blake Orchestra, $2 students, alumni, faculty & staff, $3 general public, Union Ballroom, mitted by October 21, may be obtained by writing: Recruit­ sponsored by Union Programming. ment Division, Room 7009, U.S. Department of State, Box 9317, Rosslyn Station, Arlington, Va 22209. Noon MILLER PANTHER INVITATIONAL SOCCER TOURNEY, The Foreign Service is an Equal Opportunity Emplover consolation game, sponsored by UWM Athletics and the Miller Brewery. 2:00pm CHAMPIONSHIP GAME, awards ceremonies to follow 1983 Foreign Service Exam-December 3 games, $3 adults, $1.50 students/children, Bavarian Field. October 4, 1983 UWM Post Page 5 Will blacks support Jackson if he runs?

by Petr Kotz twice the increase of white voters. This, coupled with Jackson's seems quite distant. Mondale, who endorsed Richard And in nine states, blacks are perceived demagoguery and his Jackson is inclined to believe Daley over Harold Washington in With the enormous rise in black reportedly now voting in greater penchant for scrambling toward that his candidacy would bring the Chicago primary. To those political activism, the mayoral proportion than whites. the limelight, have left blacks as black issues to the forefront of who know Jackson, this will only victory of Harold Washington and If black voting registration in­ well as whites skepfical about a Democratic politics and also feels enhance his will to run. William Goode's primary win in creases by 25 percent, which Jackson campaign. that he may win enough support "Mondale acts like he's got a Philadelphia, Jesse Jackson many feel is possible, there's a In his speeches, he takes the in the primaries to act as a power Ph.D. in blackness," Jackson was seems to feel it's time for a black aura of a revivalist, thumping on broker at the 1984 convention. quoted as saying in Time Maga­ presidential candidate. the issue of voter registration, but Although his campaigning will zine. Riding on the theme of hope­ glaringly devoid of talk on other likely heighten black concerns, While Jackson has little senti­ ful "rainbow coalition" —a collec­ issues. there is little chance that he will ment toward Mondale, numerous tive backing of blacks, other He is a devoted peace advocate, gain enough support to exert members of the collective group minorities, women, labor, anti- but takes a backseat to weight at the convention. known as the black leadership nuclear forces and poor whites— Sen. Alan Cranston in terms of Most consider his candidacy a family, a loose organization of Jackson maintains that 1984 will support from anti-nuclear activ­ mere detriment to former Vice America's leading black politieos, be the beginning of black conten­ ists. have indicated Mondale as their tion for America's foremost office. Although he is a staunch sup­ preference. Jackson's most trusted confid­ porter of urban upgrading and As Joseph Lowery, president of ante, Mayor Dick Hatcher of Gary, assistance to the underdog econo­ the Southern Christian Leadership Indiana, says, "Americans like to mic classes, he appears to enjoy Conference (SCLC), says, "I will tell their children that if they work little mass support outside the urge support for the one who has hard enough they can grow up to strong chance that Reagan could Deep South. the best chance of helping my vote be President. Either we stop lying lose eight states that he won in At the recent AFL-CIO conven­ purchase a one-way ticket west for to our children or we ought to start 1980. Historically blacks have tion, Jackson received little men­ the present occupant of the White believing it and doing the things voted 80 to 90 percent in favor of tion. Because of his anti-abortion House." necessary to make it come true.'' Democratic candidates. stance, women have been skepti­ Indeed, Lowery's comments are Indeed, Jackson's theories em­ Some, like Hatcher, feel that a cal to join his ranks as well. echoed by numerous other black body Hatcher's assessment. Over black presidential candidacy Yet despite his lack of resound­ leaders, including Coretta King, the summer and early fall, he has would perpetuate enormous in­ ing support, Jackson does have Jesse Jackson wife of slain civil rights leader done his best to make those creases in minority political part­ his. assets. President Walter Mondale, who Martin Luther King. dreams come true. icipation A Jackson run would His Operation PUSH managed enjoys the greatest black support While the Jackson campaign re­ As part of a massive voter trickle down to assist black can­ to work out "trade covenants" among the white candidates. mains officially in its research registration drive, Jackson has didates at other levels as well. with a few major corporations, Jackson harbors little love for [Turn to p. 16] been canvassing America, partic­ Many, including such notables agreements that ensure jobs and ularly the South, attempting to as Mayor Andrew Young of business for black enterprises. drum up support for black candid­ Atlanta, Mayor Coleman Young of Jackson has also secured the ates at all levels. Detroit, NCAAP President Ben­ support of 125 black ministers, The drive has shown striking jamin Hooks and Black Congres­ who have vowed to raise $250 Calendar success as scores of black South­ sional Xaucus Chairman Julian apiece from over 40,000 black erners have registered to vote Dixon of California, have voiced " congregations, support that could over the last year—enough, some their disapproval. add up to $10 million, surpassing Tuesday, October 4 analysts say, to permanently re­ "He suffers from a lack of that of both Glenn and Mondale. 7:30,9:30 p.m. FILM: "Camera Buff," Milwaukee premiere, structure the tace ol American follow-through," said Dixon, But because of his obvious lack Union Cinema, YSV Film Society, $2.50 general, $2 politics at virtually all levels. Now, pointing to Jackson's record as of administrative and political students with I.D. Li$e drive is just beginning tn move chairman of the Chicago-based experience, added to the ire he 5 p.m. MEETING: SA Academic Affairs Committee, north. Operation PUSH. "He's never raises among many white voters, C Union E309. Between 1978 and 1982, black demonstrated a strong admin­ the possibility of a Jackson vic­ 7:30 p.m. LECTURE: With discussion for first week of voting increased by 6 percent, istrative role." tory, even a respectable showing, RENEW. Topic is "Accepting the Good News of Jesus." Tues. at Newman Center (Linnwood & Downer) and Wed. at Sandburg Cafeteria, same time. Violence against women fought 11:30-1:30 p.m. BROWN BAG LUNCH: Meet fellow adult students 25 years or older and find out about the Adult by Nlchole Gantshar walking past the Marquette dormitories. Student Alliance, Union E307, bring a lunch. Also and "Who'd want to rape you," was the crude Wed., same time. Christopher Twining comment yelled down to the marchers. The rally that followed the march included Wednesday, October 5 It's been two years since marchers in Milwau­ women speakers, women singers and a self- 8:30 p.m. MUSIC: Jim Mueller & Kevin Hill (acoustic duo), kee have gathered to "Take Back The Night." defense display, with sign-up sheets for classes. Kenwood Inn. However, last Saturday 500 people gathered at 2-5 p.m. MINORITY ADMISSIONS: Representatives from MacArthur Square to protest violence against Change in attitude the Medical College of WI & UW-Madison Medical women and children. According to Daisy Cubias, one of the featured School will be available to answer questions on The march, sponsored by Milwaukee's speakers, women in America will view the "Take Minority Admissions, Union E260, spons. by Office Women's Coalition, expressed women's lack of Back The Night" march as a success only when of Black Student Advising, free. people's attitudes toward women change. In 6:30 p.m. BIBLE STUDY BREAK: "The Seven Letters," America it is still difficult for women to bring a (Revelation 2-3), Wisconsin Lutheran Student rapist to trial, and most rapes go unreported, Center, 2215 E. Kenwood, spons. by Milwaukee Cubias said. - WELS Campus Ministry. Come and join us! She spoke of creating legislation enabling 7:30 p.m. LECTURE: Dr. James White, M.D., plastic restraining orders against men who beat their surgeon, Bolton 191, spons. by Pre-Med/Pre- wives. This would protect women anj their Health. children. Cubias said 12:30-1:30 p.m. AUCTION: Homecoming auction to benefit the Cubias, a former Salvadoran resident now leukemia society, Union Concourse, spons. by working for United Migrant Opportunities, said in Union Programming and Women in Communica­ Central America, women are afraid to report tions. rapes or beatings U^ub*. ii win bung a stigma to 12 noon-l:30 p.m. POPCORN FORUM: Henry S. Reuss on topic of themselves and their families. Revitalizing Our Cities, Fireside Lounge, spons. by Union Programming, free. Horrifying realities 7:30, 9:30 p.m. FILM: "Camera Buff," Milwaukee premiere. Realities that horrify women include violence, Union Cinema, YSV Film Society, $2.50 general, $2 pomograpi._, .J..~ itap<_., duulumy IU opticlKfcUi. students with I.D. "These realities arc men'<= fantasies and 8 p.m. . MUSIC: Jim Carstensen (solo acoustic), Gasthaus, reinforce men's belief of rightful power over free. women, ' said Carol Jones, oi women Keacnmg 7 p.m. FILM: "Oliver," starring Ron Moody. Oliver Reed Women, of Racine. & Mark Lester in the musical version of Dicken's "Women don't fantasize about any of these classic, for Evening Films at the Allis. Charles Allis horrifying experiences, contrary to many men's Art Museum, 1801-- N. Prospect, free, limited In a rally against violence on women, marchers magazines. Rape is not a loving experience but seating, reservations required, 278-8295. gathered to "Teke Back the Night" at Mac- violent control and use of another's body," she Arthur's Square Saturday. said. Thursday, October 6 Post photo by Kim Bakke Another speaker said statistics shouldn't have 11:30-1:30 p.m. GERMAN TABLE: Bring your lunch and speak to hit close to home before individuals act on their German! Open to anyone interested in having power, their fear of violence and the ever-present own to reject sexist, violent images at work, on informal discussions in German. Curtin 766, spons. threat imposed by rapists. the street and everywhere. by the German Club. The mixed crowd included, among others, Jean Spellick, who works in.a center that deals 9 a.m.-2 p.m. CAREER DAY: "Career Day 1983." Union prominent politicians, married couples with their with over 6,000 battered women a year, said she Wisconsin Room, spons. by Placement & Develop­ children, and National Organization of Women felt the "Take Back The Night" march was a ment, free, session for Nursing. Allied Health and officials. piblic show of support for wha she is spending Recreation professions follows at 3:30-5:30 p.m. Although most of the onlookers were supportive her life trying to do —stop violence against For information call 963-4486. of the rally, the marchers were jeered when women. Page 6 Editorials October 4, 1983 Our View A lost opportunity Politics stink. Recently the U.S. Congress worked out a compromise with President Reagan on the War Powers Resolution, allowing him to keep U.S. troops in Lebanon for up to 18 months. The War Powers Resolution, drawn up and passed by Congress in 1973, was intended to limit the president's war-making powers. It came at a time when the United States was nearing the end of one of its bloodier undeclared wars. One must remember that the started with the sale of military equipment and the loan of military advisers to the South Vietnamese government to combat "communist insurgents." In 1964, after a U.S. Navy ship was allegedly attacked by the North Vietnamese, Congress passed the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution allowing the president to be the sole judge of how deeply we should become involved militarily in Southeast Asia. This led to an escalation which eventually lasted another 10 years and claimed more than 50,000 American lives as well as those of a million Vietnamese. When Congress finally realized its wrongs, it passed the War "XP AUYoKfc. WHO Po\s\«T TH\iAK THE- Powers Resolution. They were not going to let it happen again—at x least not without their approval. fX/tf^ 9.UO JS ooop X?a\A -r KCHOW WHM Although the resolution allows the president to send troops to foreign countries, it sets a limit on the time he can keep troops there -WiEf-'13£_ -TAi-K\tA6> ASOLAT/M. ' once they become involved in hostilities. The resolution specifically states that the president must, within 48 hours, report to Congress "in the absence of a declaration of war, in any case in which United States Armed Forces are introduced into hostilities or into situations where imminent involvement in Harvey may be gone, hostilities is clearly indicated by the circumstances..." The resolution goes on to say that within 60 days after this report is required, "the president shall terminate any use of United States but never forgotten Armed Forces..." unless Congress has declared war or has enacted a specific authorization for such use of troops, or has extended by law by Todd Bergmann been a conflict within the Brewers the 60-day period. The 60-day limit can only be extended for another Post columnist organization between Dalton and 30 days if the president, in writing, shows Congress the necessity of Kuenn. This conflict is manifested keeping the military there to ensure the safe removal of those forces. This is the first time that I have by the failure of the Brewers to After the first two Marines were killed by shelling in Lebanon on written a column while close to acquire decent pitching. With Aug. 29, Congress should have demanded a written report from LETTERS crying. The reason for my despair Rollie Fingers and Pete Vuckovich is that Harvey Kuenn will no injured and Don Sutton aging, the Reagan within 48 hours, as required by the resolution. Also, the To the Editor: longer be managing the Brewers. Brewers should have acquired 60-day clock should have started ticking at that time. I would like to congratulate If Bart Starr or Harry Dalton were better pitching earlier in the Congress should then have begun discussion on the merits of Scott Vesely on the fine display of fired, I would not be so sad. season. They did not. staying in Lebanon. his ignorance and stupidity which If they decided we should not declare war, the troops should have he illustrated in the "Post Advi­ Under Kuenn, the Brewers won The Brewer's failure to acquire been allowed to stay no longer than the 90-day limit. This means that sor" column on Sept. 29. one pennant, had their best two better pitchers cannot be blamed the troops would have been home by Nov. 29, in plenty of time for I find his blatant as well as seasons in terms of attendance, on Kuenn, but on Dalton. Christmas. covert references about women and had a win-lost percentage of Furthermore, Dalton is replac­ However, Congress chose not to require that Reagan follow the not only truly appalling and .576. This compares to .566 for ing Kuenn with Rene Lachemann, specific timetable and provisions of the resolution. tasteless, but downright dis­ George Bamberger and .564 for a man no one has ever heard of Instead, they decided to compromise with Reagan, in true political gusting and inappropriate. The Buck Rogers. I will not mention and who was fired mid-season fashion. mere fact that the Post even the records of Dave Bristol, Del from the team with the worst Even Wisconsin Representative Clement Zablocki, who co-wrote printed that (garbage) is repre­ Crandall and Alex Grammas: But record in baseball. These deci­ the resolution, pushed for the compromise. hensible. these are not quite as low as Harry sions cast serious doubt on Harry Why did Congress let this golden opportunity to see if the Not only has Mr. Vesely openly Dalton's popularity rating. Dalton's capability as general resolution really held water pass them by? displayed his mentality level of an Harvey's philosophy of manag­ manager. Some Congressmen say that just getting the president to recognize non-substantive idiot possessing ing is "go out and have fun." This Although I disagree with the resolution in any way was enough for now. an inferior attitude about is a philosophy that must exist in Kuenn's decision to let Sutton Others say that, now, in a critical time, the Congress and president women, but he has embarrassed today's game as players (with pitch almost five innings on should not have a showdown on a constitutional question. these male colleagues of his that their high salaries) put the Presi­ August 23rd, I find that not as When else are they going to discuss the resolution if not at a may be mature and self-assured. dent of the United States in the senseless as the decision of the poor house by comparison. time of hostilities, which Congress seems to equate with crisis? Mr. Vesely surely must be Brewers to retain Dalton as gen­ -' Also, Harvey Kuenn's philoso­ Is Congress afraid to face the issue during an election year, since insecure and unstable about his eral manager and not retain phy of management contradicts the 18-month compromise extends the stay of troops until after the own self-worth and masculinity or Kuenn as field manager. Harry Dalton's. Dalton's is: "If '84 election? he would not stoop to the embar­ There is always next year. But you lose ten straight games, We are tired of political maneuvering. rassing level of female degrada­ Dalton and Lachemann offer little you're fired, and I don't care if Where are the guarantees that we will not be dragged into another tion as a source of humor. hope. There is nothing compared quagmire worse than Vietnam now that Congress has bargained you won the pennant." to the dream of Harvey Kuenn away its responsibilities? Holly Sousek Also, I perceive that there has and a team with good pitching. : Submitted October 2,1983

How would you respond -Founded in 1956-

to a Soviet nuclear attack? Kevin Liner, lUlilnr in ( hnl Susan Scharmach, Busuh\\ Malta, by Bill Richards field day with another false alarm, because of unpreparedness, but rSiljloriut /•/,/;, Pat Butch, tdvrriisiiii: UmtlfUr Jim Rami, Vcus luiiuu Nancy Hernandez, Uvtiimis Ki-ca\i Post columnist but you can't be too careful. because of mechanical problems. Jane Rider, \ni /,/»,,, Jaime Lynne Benshoff, I'crsiwmi Ol Twenty-five jnteutes later it is Fortunately, no large city was Laura Beaumont, Arts I.dum Karen Bemowski, Layout Uwiattt John Dolan, Ass't Arts I< dum confirmed that the Russians have attacked. Steve Koenig, Spurn Editor You are awakened by your crisis launched a limited nuclear attack What should you do? With the Gary Redfern, Spans Ass't DhiiihuHm Annie Belke. "htHngruphr I dum Eugene Erasmus, Campus manager and informed that on American strategic nuclear remaining nuclear forces at your Mike Nonhof, Wvtmpalitan approximately 300-400 ICBM's forces. disposal you could destroy every Gy>.i /VU are en route from the Soviet The hot-line rings, the Soviet major city in the Soviet Union and Nicki Kline, (/>/

US should cooperate, not dominate by John Celichowski their districts. and population increasing, these relation­ decades of social and economic injustice Post columnist Can the United States continue to play ships can only intensify. and helping the people of Central America the role of "trustee of freedom, peace and The United States has gradually and to achieve real reform, his administration, After the House and Senate approved a self-determination" for the entire world? painfully adapted to the changing world as others past, has chosen to prop up resolution allowing him to keep the Moreover, should it do so? scene in many respects, but it has resisted dictatorships of the Right. The oppressed Marines in Lebanon for up to IS months, in others. Why? The initial answer to that majorities of those countries have found a President Reagan said the action would Soviet and left-wing rhetoric aside, it is question can be stated in four letters: ready shoulder to cry on, that of the Soviet send "a strong signal to the world. difficult to believe that President Reagan U-S-S-R. Union or its Cuban proxy. America stands united; we speak with one and his administration desire a peaceful Karl Marx wrote that the triumph of The worst part of the whole thing is that voice, and we fulfill our responsi­ world less than anyone else. Yet the socialism was a historical inevitability, an all the Soviets or Cubans have had to do is bilities as a trustee of freedom, peace and policies they have chosen do not seem to irresistible force. The Soviet Union, while stand by patiently (and nudge wherever self-determination.'' be helping^the world toward that end. The corrupting many of Marx's ideals, has possible) while U.S. policies have One cannot fault the President for resurrection of Cold War strategies and a done whatever possible to accelerate that alienated those who, if history were expressing his pleasure at getting con­ warmed-over version of the Monroe process. allowed to run its course, would be the gressional support for his policies and his Doctrine are simply not as effective in However, its main reasons for doing so leaders of their governments. It happened desire to send the right signals abroad. 1983, seemed based more on considerations of with Somoza in Nicaragua and threatens But much of what he said raises a number The world in which we live today is raw power than ideology, which has to do so again in El Salvador. of questions. vastly different from those which existed provided convenient rationalizations for Although words such as those spoken by the President may elicit warm and Does America stand united on the in the 19th century, 1950s, or even a the pursuit of that power. It has emerged patriotic feelings in many of us, they do Lebanon issue? With many people decade ago. By virtue of its tremendous not as a mere competitor of the U.S., but not accurately depict reality. The great expressing fears of "another Vietnam" store of economic, technological, and an adversary, an enemy in a war termed economic, social, technological, and yes, there and in Central America, the unity natural resources, our nation is a very "cold" only because of the absence of military powers of the United States do spoken of by Mr. Reagan seems more the important member of the world communi­ direct military confrontation. impose on it a measure of leadership and product of wishful thinking than of reality. ty. But it is no longer the dominant power The problem is that the world is not it once was, nor should we expect it to be. composed of just two nations, but about responsibility in the world. But the 1980s Since when has America ever really Fifty years ago there were few interna­ two hundred, each of which is sovereign call for a new approach, one emphasizing spoken with one voice? tional organizations. Today there are (at least in theory). Reagan Administra­ cooperation, not domination. The nature of our democratic system many such groups, represented by a tion foreign policy, however, has seemed It also requires our leaders to develop a makes such a situation very rare at best. jungle of acronyms: NATO, EFTA, OPEC, to have used a former view in reacting to pragmatism that accepts inevitable For example, although 253 members of OAU, OAS, and others. As social and the changes in the world situation, seeing changes (which, of course, are hard to the House voted for the Lebanon com­ economic development have spread, the those which have been detrimental to U.S. define), does not betray our ideals of promise, another 156 voted against it. nations and people of the world have interests as having the Soviet Union as justice, peace and freedom, and is not Surely those results reflect the variety of recognized their increasing interdepen­ their ultimate source. straight-jacketed by oversimplification or opinions that exist among the people in dence. With global resources shrinking For example, rather than recognizing a myopic focus on ideologies. Student ponders the merits of bad habits valid justification of my unrefined by Meghann Mathisen disgusting job, but that someone habit: Post columnist has to do it. It's been said that sitting with Anyone who considers deposit­ one's legs downward and/or I trekked to the Golda Meir ing his or her gum anywhere but crossed for any length of time can Library the other evening for the into a trash receptacle should try hinder circulation and promote first time this semester, prepared to envision a weary janitor spend­ varicosity, two very uncom­ for a rigorous note-recopying and ing countless hours on gum fortable and unsightly afflictions. reading session. I accomplished removal duty. He's the one with For those who find the dried what I had expected and also the splintered fingernails and mud and lint from socks despic­ realized that, true to that old nasty chemical burns from the able, simply pack a Dustbuster or adage * all things do stay the acetate used in his vain attempt to whisk broom on your next trip and same clean gum-littered surfaces. you can be assured of a clean work Yes, people are still cleverly I've found that whenever I'm area. Your cooperation will reme­ wedging their unwanted wads of careless about where I put my dy both problems; neither you nor gum into any accessible crevice. gum, it always comes back to the loungers need fret about the Why don't they take heed to haunt me. Either the same piece health risks associated with study­ Wrigley's suggestion of keeping or that of another's will mysteri­ ing. the foil wrapper to put gum in ously appear on the bottom of my Sure, we find individual habits after use? shoe or between two essential offensive. We complain. How­ Who pries the petrified stuff pages of my Zoology 140 notes. ever, the good outweighs the bad, off? Why, janitors and main­ Something that also remains and we ultimately return to the tenance troops, to be sure. I've unchanged is, much to the chagrin put their feet up on furniture, repeated reprimands from the things we know best, even though heard talk from maintenance per­ of teachers everywhere who use Those of us who do "rest library's oh-so-thorough orderly. we may have to compromise at sonnel that coaxing gum from its the hackneyed comment, "Do you comfortably" while studying are (Who is that guy?) But we have times. resting place is both a difficult and do that at home?" to people who the victims of accusations and this excuse, and I find it to be a Ah yes, familiarity. It's far better to have less, than none at all by Kim Drost I'm concerned, they had it coming. guarantee that they will still be in employees a contract that looks like Post columnist Unions were originally started to im­ business in thirty years? heaven to us minimum wage-and-unem- prove working conditions. Workers used Two years ago it was the Chrysler ployed folks. The union scoffed at it. They should just be glad they have jobs to work in unsanitary, dangerous and Corporation that was in trouble. They I have no argument with unions trying at this point. gen* rally unhealthy conditions. Unions managed to get union workers to take to give their members good working "They," of course, are the unions were supposed to change all that. They reduced wages. That's great. Now those conditions and are negotiating reasonable which currently have their members out did, and continue to do so though not as same union members want back pay. wage increases. walking the picket line. He who willingly much as they used to. Obviously they don't realize how lucky They should realize, however, that to walks out on a $10 per hour job (out of What makes the average non-union they are to be part of a company that send people out on strike in the middle of greed, to get more) shouldn't expect to worker mad is the unbelievable wages, managed to pull itself up by the boot­ a recession can cause many a social get it back when he decides to come back. protection, and security the unions force straps. uprising. Strikers should try being unemployed. companies to provide. By demanding back pay they will send To those creeps who are currently When their savings run out, they figure the company back to where it was in the walking the picket lines because they Union contracts have provisions requir­ first place—on the brink of financial ruin. rhink they need to be babied more, I say, they can agree to anything and go back. ing employers to only hire union mem­ The unemployed uon t nave ttns choice, I've got news for you people: If that "Go back to work, you bums!" Be happy bers. This limits the pool of potential happens again, you can say hello to no with what you've got and what your and when they see strikers, their rage hits workers, thus making it impossible for the the boiling point. pay, be it past, present, or future. employers are willing to give you. unemployed to take strikers' jobs. When the government deregulated the Greedy unions have contributed to the I don't know about anyone else, but I Wages are so high because of the fact airlines it paved the way for smaller, rise in cheaper foreign competition. Now was happier uian o pig in mud when that unions can demand any wage cheaper airlines to get into the act. The it's up to unions to make the United States Schlitz closed down after its workers went because of this lack of job competition. big airlines are paying its employees an a competitor again by giving back to the out on strike. It's about time a financially They have a monopoly on labor. average of $30,000-$50,000 more than the companies what they so ruthlessly took overburdened company finally told its But what really irritates non-union little guys. away without giving second thought as to greedy workers to buzz off. members is the security clauses. Com­ No wonder they're recording $16.2 what the consequences would be. ''Then these same workers start crying, panies have to promise not to close down. million to $43.9 million losses. He who is unhappy with a $10 per "How could they do this to. us?" As far as How can anyone expect any company to Now Briggs and Stratton offers its hour-plus benefits job can give it to me. Page 8 UWM Post October 4> 1983 Earl predicts tuition percentage hike

The following interview with Wisconsin percent, which it long was, was the right facilities, but they do recruit professors. I understand that. But we have in this Governor Tony Earl was written by Ken policy. I understand how it got to 27 and So in order to enable the university to state recently cut a huge variety of Meyer, Editor of the University of one-half, but I think we ought not have it keep in the game in that recruiting, I programs and we have raised taxes Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger. incremently creeping up there, and I made available — I asked the legislature to three-quarters of a billion dollars. I don't The interview took place on Sept. 12 make available—a million dollars to use think that we can make additoinal cuts, during an Earl visit to Kenosha County for those faculty — (who) later became nor ask for additional taxes at this time. and concerns only UW System issues. dubbed "the stars"—to show them that And I'm not prepared to ask the we did care about them and to be able to legislature to do more of either at this give them something material to show time. that we wanted them to stay here with us. So I think for the current year we will be by Ken Meyer Do you feel that the lack of increase in where we are. Next year there will be a bit salaries will be a detriment to the UW of a salary increase, 3.8 percent. Not a UW students currently pay 27.5 percent System? of the total educational cost, up from 25 I surely hope not. We made a lot more "We made a lot more percent. Is there any chance of that money available for the University of increasing again? Wisconsin system. We put $94 million money available for the Unfortunately, I think there's a lot of more in their budget than they had University of Wisconsin chance it will increase. As a matter of fact, before, in libraries, in educational facili­ System, " • if the Board of Regents would have had its ties and a new funding formula. way last month, it would have increased to We restored all the cuts, for example, hell of a lot, but there will be something at least 30 percent. that Governor Dreyfus had made—three there. And I hope the year after that we'll One of the reasons I have felt so Gov. Tony Earl or four of them across the board. (We) be able to do a bit better. strongly on the faculty pay increase is that tried to demonstrate our support for the But this year circumstances dictate I think it ought not be financed out of surely don't favor further increases university system as a community, as a what we've done, not any imagined greater increases of tuition, at the very beyond that amount at the present time. whole. Unfortunately, there have been hostility toward the university. least until such time that somebody has Concerning the professor "star fund," some who only judged my support for the How high in your priority list is the taken a look to see what that's going to do you feel that there is a need for such a university on the paycheck issue. UW System and what do you think its role mean to student access and ability of folks fund to keep quality professors in the UW I don't mean to minimize the paycheck in the state is? to stay in college. System? And where should the money issue—I know that's very important to Of all state operation, the University of I think that further increases for faculty come from if it is necessary? some people. But I would hope that those Wisconsin is the most important on my compensation ought to come out of That money came out of general who wonder how this administration priority list. It was one of only two state general purpose revenues—out of our tax purpose revenues. I knew when I put this stands in support of the university would operations that got an increase in funding, revenues, not out of increases in tuition. budget together late last year, that there's take a look at our whole support. And I the other was Corrections because we And one of the issues I hope that gets going to be very little money available for think that our whole support has been one were so badly over-crowded. addressed by the commission I have compensation for all state employees of the better university budgets that have I think the University of Wisconsin is . appointed to take a look at the faculty whether they're faculty members, people been passed in a long, long while. our competitive edge and I strongly compensation issue is the question of who work in Union Grove or who work at What do you think about the Stevens support it. But is is an entire com­ further tuition increases. I remain op­ Waupun. We just knew that. We didn't Point professors placing a "jobs wanted" munity—it's not just faculty. It is faculty, posed to them and it would take an have much money available. ad in order to protest the salary freeze? and students and the taxpayers who awfully persuasive case to change my But I also knew that the university and Tacky. support them. And to simply single out a mind. its faculty are uniquely subject to recrui­ How do you address the 13 representa­ part of it without regard to the effects of Do you feel the percentage is fair ting from other institutions. People don't tives from UW faculties who drafted a what you're doing to that part are on the between 25 and 30 percent? come and recruit prison guards or recruit letter in angry response to the salary other parts of the community is to make a I think that the state's policy of 25 people who work in mental health freeze? mistake. collegiate crossword 1 2 3 4 b 6 17 8 4 nr n TT" Cooking with Terry 13 • Time to get brewin' anUstewin' with this beefy recipe 16 n 1r8 : - 14 20 21 H by John Terry At times, you may want to 16 oz. beer, preferably dark •^ H 2ff First in a series eliminate one or all spices, or 1 bay leaf add more of an ingredient to your 1T. brown sugar or honey l) 29 31 This new column will be dealing desire. Don't be afraid to experi­ 21. salt J!> 34 with something none of us can live ment. That's what makes cooking 1/21. thyme without—food. John Terry has fun! You'll be surprised with what 1 dash hot sauce % 38 worked with food for the past five you may come up with. 11. vinegar years and has cooked for such Herbs and spices are basic [Optional] 42 43 people as Willie Nelson, Elvis staples for your kitchen. They may 4 carrots, cut W wide M 50 Costello and Alice Cooper. He is seem a bit expensive at first, but if 1 can, cooked potatoes, approx. currently working as Mecca's you stock up a supply, they will 7-8 oz. bl P 1 b'i 55 banquet chef and at times has normally last a year or longer. Fry bacon in pan and remove • bb prepared food for over 3,000 There are also places, such as from grease when done. Add 58 60- people. He has also taught food Gordon Park Food Co-operative at onions and garlic to bacon fat and bl • preparation classes at MATC. 821 E. Locust, that sell spices in cook 10 minutes. Remove mixture The recipes appearing in this small quantities. and set aside. Add beef to fat and b4 6b column will be easy, economical For the first recipe, it seems brown 15 minutes, stirring occa­ bb and delicious. Occasionally, there appropriate to begin with a beer sionally. Sprinkle flour over beef. 67 will be an expensive ingredient, recipe, since most students are • Stir to coat beef. Add onion-garlic Edward Julius Collegiate CW83-1 (steak, shrimp, etc.) but everyone familiar with the substance. mixture, beer, bay leaf, brown deserves a little splurge now and Belgian Beef Beer Stew sugar, salt, thyme and hot sauce. then. Besides, it's certainly less 11-lb. chuck or round steak 1" Add enough water to cover the expensive to eat at home than to thick and cut into 1/4" strips ACROSS 55 Playwright 0'Casey 18 South American beef. Bring to a boil. 56 Like an old capital (2 wds.) eat out. 5 bacon strips cut into 1/4" Reduce heat, cover and simmer 1 Neutered woman 23 "Take at It" In all styles of cooking, the most widths 45 minutes. 7 Hunting expedition 58 "Oh my gosh!" 25 LSAT and GMAT 13 Elaborately 60 —— rule 28 Weird inportant part of the recipe is the 3 onions, sliced Add vegetables, if desired. decorated 61 Janitor (2 wds.) 30 Porterhouse, e.g. seasoning. It can be heavy for 1 clove garlic, chopped or 1/4 14 Shaded walk 64 Scholarly 33 Starr of music Simmer another 30 minutes. Stir 16 Handyman (hyph.) some dishes and light for others. teaspoon garlic powder 65 Bullfighter 35 Man and Capri in vinegar and bacon. 19 New Zealand 66 Open or Street 37 Famous vocalist The seasoning is also a way of 3 T. flour Serve over noodles. muttonbird 67 High suit (2 wds.) expressing your own taste. 1C. water Bonappetit! 20 Katmandu's country 39 Volume 21 These: Sp. DOWN 40 Those who make 22 Chemical substance amends for 24 Put in fresh soil Brief stay 41 Attendants to an 26 Satisfy completely Rolling grassland important person 27 Dishwasher cycle Antiquated 42 Fine line on some 29 Coolidge's VP Wild ox of Asia letters 31 Part of MPH Prep school near 44 Gave medical care 32 Type of fisherman London to 34 Most piquant Postpone 45 Expungement 36 Make in (tear) More yellow or 46 Energetic, hard­ 38 Map abbreviations sickly looking working people 39 Military rifles Height abbreviation 49 D.E. Indies measure 43 Used sodium Taxi passenger 52 Pungs chloride Collect together 54 Cults 47 American Indian Bureaucratic delay 57 Assam silkworm 48 on (urged) (2 wds.) 59 Organ part 50 Irish county Forms thoughts 62 Bank equipment 51 Horse disease State positively (abbr.) 53 Frightful giants Imitated 63 i pro nobis Solution on p. 16 EVENING HOURS 963-9440

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We will accept only one coupon Lugano, Switzerland SUNDAY No foreign language proficiency per haircut This coupon expires on the date stamped below Puebla, Mexico is reguired. 11 AM TO 4 PM Oct 31,1983 Rome, Italy Expires Salzburg, Austria Seville, Spain COUPON MAWM I from page one] Among the things Congress— The Constitutionality went along with the compromise and the Reagan administration Rep. Gerald Solomon (R-N.Y.) with deep hesitations, but sources could not deride on were: said the president has exclusive there also say he was "desper­ The Time Limit rights under the constitution to ate" for congressional approval of "This date was selected to put declare war. the U.S. presence in Lebanon. it (the deadline) past the 1984 ' 'We are setting ourselves up as "The signature of the president presidential election," said Sen. 535 secretaries of state, and that's is what matters in recognizing the Thomas Eagleton (D-Mo.), the the last thing we need for this War Powers Act, no matter what country," Solomon said. his disclaimers," said Thomas Rep. James Oberstar (D-Minn.) "Tip" O'Neill, House Speaker. disagreed, saying it is Congress' The House approved the compro­ duty to oversee war operations. mise, 270-161, on Sept. 28. The Roll Call He called the compromise "an Senate approved it the next day, abdication of our constitutional 54-46. How the responsibility to declare war, at A previous attempt by the Wisconsin least for 18 months.'' House Appropriations Committee It should be pointed out that to force the president's hand by delegation the mere existence of a law is not cutting funds for Lebanon failed. voted de facto proof of its constitution­ The other possibility, though, is ality. Throughout American his­ that Reagan has interests other tory, laws have been on the books than the peacekeeping ones osten­ House of for years, only to be ruled sibly shared with Great Britain, Representatives unconstitutional after a test case France and Italy—the other na­ (D), yes before the Supreme Court. tions supplying men and machin­ (R), no It remains to be seen if the ery for the U.N. force in Lebanon. (D), no compromise on enforcing the act If so, then Reagan pulled off a James Moody (D), no was really a "delicate balance," In a commitment to fitness, entrants ran through UWM's campus Saturday as part of an event sponsored by Sandburg Halls. major victory in obtaining the David Obey (D), no as one observer termed it. Post photo by Bob Lynch compromise with Congress, for he Thomas Petri (R), no If Americans are to truly under­ has been given 18 months to carry (R), no stand the significance of what has out activities in Lebanon. James Sensenbrenner Jr (R), no just transpired in the nation's Fearing this, congressional Clement Zablocki (D), yes capital, they must realize what leaders asked for a statement was really being fought for. from Reagan which would show Senate his good faith. Robert Kasten (R), yes Fought on two levels (D), no On one level, Congress and Legal Update Promises to seek approval Reagan each battled to consoli­ Reagan responded with a letter date and increase their control — In a report on violence in society, Newsweek magazine says in which he stated he would still over the United States' awesome nearly six million women will be abused by their husbands or seek congressional approval of Democratic vice presidential can­ warmachiqe. long-time lovers in any one year. Some 2,000 to 4,000 women are also any significant action. didate in 1972. On another level, they were beaten to death annually. "It would be my intention to ' 'A lot of things could happen tn each acting as two corners of an — In a related report, Newsweek says the latest federal figures for seek congressional authoriza­ 18 months," said Rep. Toby Roth isosceles triangle. Lebanon is the rape incidence in the United States show that more than 99,000 tion.. .if circumstances require any (R-Wis.). "I think six months third corner, and each participant women reported being raped in 1981. Analysts add that only substantial expansion in the num­ would be more reasonable." in the legislative battle was insert­ three-and-a-half to 10 percent of all actual rapes are reported. ber or role of U.S. armed forces in Even Sen. Barry Gold water ing his or her feelings about that —The Food and Drug Administration is warning that a local Lebanon," Reagan wrote. (R-Ariz.), an extreme conserva* country's civil war into speeches anesthetic widely used on women in labor should no longer be given in its highest concentration. The FDA says 16 women have died from cardiac arrest after receiving high doses of the drug, called Ballots in Washington, bullets in Lebanon Bupivacaine.

The Press Club at UWM

Organizational meeting Legislative dust settled in Washington and a ceasefire was declared in Lebanon last week, but fighting still Friday, Oct. 7 3-5p.m. continues. At home, it is uncertain whether Congress actually won a victory in its War Powers Act compromise with the President. Bolton 68

Reagan also praised Congress tive disagreed with the president and votes on the War Powers Act. for approving the compromise. on the time limit. Lebanon will be with us for a Order of the day: "A spirit of cooperation bet­ "We should bring them home while—at least 18 months—but ween members of the two parties now," said the 1964 presidential the general consensus in Wash­ Currently, there is no press club at UWM. and between the executive and candidate. "We have no business ington is that only extreme cau­ However, several journalists on campus have the legislative branches of our playing policeman with a handful tion in all activities will prevent an government has been the tradi­ of Marines." imminent large-scale war that will been working to meet the requirements needed tional hallmark of a successful The Effectiveness engulf even more outside nations. to begin the charter. All that is needed now is foreign policy," Reagan said Reagan called the compromise Fighting continues even with the Sept. 29. on invoking the act "a signal to current cease-fire (No. 179 in the YOU. The Press Club at UWM is open to Cooperation and unity is the the world that we will continue to last decade, according to a Beirut last thing Congress exhibited in help get Lebanon back on its newspaper) and there is word that students in ALL majors—not just mass com­ passing the compromised War feet." Syria and a fact'on of the Pales­ munications majors. Powers Act. According to the 'This is a blueprint for catas­ tine Liberation Organization, If you are interested in creating and maintaining polite terms of Washington poli­ trophe," Roth said. among oUi^rs, are ytuiin^ up for tics, of course, Reagan was ob­ "I'd like to see a checklist of the renewed fighting that inevit­ a professional journalists oiganization at UWM, liged to utter those words. How­ what the administration would ably seems to follow such tempor please attend. ever, he clearly had to know like to do over there," said Rep. ary truces. that he was the beneficiary of a Les Aspin (D-Wis.). "I haven't Next: The Lebanese Civil War: very divided House and Senate. been able to find any policy." Origins and Participants October 4, 1983 UWM Post Page 11 Union Cinema shows exclusive films by Nancy Erdmann Union Cinema * "With the video game craze there 79 cent ticket prices and their cents or a pass of five films for First in a series For the low price of $1.50, is less money available for the attendance increased so much $3.75 and 10 films for $7.50, you students have a choice of recent movies. In fact, video profits are they have continued this on a can see something that keeps your Each semester brings with it a films and a few from way back douMe that of the movie in­ regular basis. Now other theaters imagination flowing. new iine-up of films to be spon­ such as "Psycho" and "The dustry," Matthias said. also offer specials like these, " Some of the films to be shown sored bv, several departments and Birds." By promoting these films Another factor the Cinema has Mathias said. "We have to offer this semester include "My gr"r»s »+ UWM No* r\r\\\) ic *here "exclusive title", which draws had to work against was in 1976 the same kind of specials in order Bodyguard," "The Hobbit," a wide variety of films being people to a movie with its name when the Oriental Theater started to pull in a crowd." "Tron," "Son of Flubber," "That offered, but the cost to the student and not by who's starring in it or a program schedule indentical to Darn Cat" and "Dumbo." Movies is usually minimal. its genre, the attendance at the the Union's. The Cinema couldn't * Students rate show at 12:30 and 2:30 p.m. The Union Cinema and the Cinema h^c stpadilv increaspd, advertise outside of the University The Cinema offers student The Cinema does have a few Sandburg Flicks show popular said Lee Matthias, manager of the while the Oriental could. The passes include free plain popcorn drawbacks. For example, there films. The YSV Film Society Cinema. Oriental, unlike the Union Cinema, and can be used in either the are no doors between the theater shows recent foreign films and was able to make better deals with Cinema or*the Flicks. and the small outer area where classics. The Dream On Film Movie-goers cycle movie distributors and offered Some of the films the Cinema tickets and refreshments are sold. Society and the UAB show all There are many factors involved 35mm projections with Dblby offered this semester are "Mad Distractions in the back may cause types of films. The UWM Film in drawinq an audience," said sound. Since then, the Cinema Max," "Tootsie." "Andy more than a few frustrated movie­ Department features classics in Matthias. "In 1977-78 the Cinema has purchased a 35mm projector, Warhol's Dracula & Franken­ goers to grumble. Also, the sound .the "Homage To Hollywood," lost money. The reason for this Matthias said. stein," "Gandhi," Monty track is never quite loud enough to and the Science Fiction Club was that movie-going occurs in The Cinema tries to come out on Python's "The Meaning of Life" reach people in the back row. offers none other than science cycles. The peak came in late '60s a break-even basis and contribute and "Wargames." The showings Florescent lights flooding from fiction films. to early '70s, but the slump in to the Union at the same time, are either on Thursday, Friday of the exit signs may blind viewers in With such a variety of film 1978 was caused partly by the while trying to maintain an Saturday nights with two show­ aisle seats, too. entertainment available, students onset of Disco and the amount of admission price which students ings per night. But hopefully these distractions might become confused and lost live music available at local bars," would be willing to pay. And for those of you who prefer will not keep most students from when making a selection of the he said. With the advent of movie the entertainment of a cartoon, enjoying a good movie and pass­ film which is right. Here, in the "Most people go to movies on specials, the Cinema has even Disney feature or a little Sci-Fi, ing the hours away in a darkened first of a series of articles on film impulse, with money available more competition. the Sunday afternoon Kinder theater with a Coke and a box of at UWM. is a closer look at the from their pocket," Matthias said. "In 1979 the Ruby Theater set Cinema welcomes you. For 95 popcorn. Bathroom literature exposed

By Seymore Muchmore it. When guests come to visit for book and a pamphlet from the an extended period of time, they Paul Williams Height Reducing I don't know where you are will undoubtedly have to use the Clinic: right at this moment. You could room at one point. Do you want to Burt Reynolds' (love your be reading this on the bus, at the show your ignorance and lack of acting, Burt) house showed some­ snack bar on the first floor of the good taste by keeping "Hustler," thing rather odd. He had "Blue- Union or in your living room. And, "HumptyDumpty"and "People" boy," "Christopher Street" and if you're like many people, you magazines in your bathroom? Of "Boy's Life." I'm quite sure that might be in the bathroom. course you don't, unless you're Dinah must have forgotten them when she was thrown out of the house, In viewing President Reagan's main bathroom at the White House, it was discovered that he had a copy of "The Prince" by Machiavelli, "1984" and the dentist's office mag, "Highlights For Children" with the Goof us and Gallant pages dog-eared.

Abbie's bathroom mag's Abbie Hoffman's bathroom had a copy of the "Wall Street Journal," State Senator John Norquist [right] delivered an anti-Reagan speech "Entrepreneur" and a very old, preceding the "Walkathon For Survival" Saturday. beaten up "Steal This Book." Post photo by Kim Bakke Right on Abbie! Personally, I have "Omni," Reducing nuclear threat "Gentlemen's Quarterly," "Vogue" and the paper you're looking at. Something for all my theme of 10-mile walkathon friends. All four of them. by Craig M. Au expenditure in the civilian sector Art interpretive report creates six times as many jobs for Perhaps you're saying to your­ Wisconsin as an equal spending in self, "Seymour how can I c;et into Early Saturday, when most of military, according to Mobiliza­ the groove of things, like you and us were still in bed, approximately tion officials. all these rich folks?" 250 concerned individuals partici­ Federal aid in Milwaukee for ciesutc Well, that's an easy question pated in Mobilization For Sur­ employment and training pro­ for me to answer. vival's 10-mile Walkathon. grams has been cut 58 percent; health services funding has Did you know that 48.7 percent like my cousin Ernie, the ax You can send in to ^he Post and The walk, beginning at Cathe­ dropped by $10 million since 1980 of all American homes have murderer. get your very own "Seymour dral Square, passed factories that and aid to education has been cut magazine racks in their bath­ Do you realize how much time is Muchmore Bathroom Magazine have experienced heavy layoffs, 40 percent since 1980. rooms? This figure tends to be a spent in the bathroom? Let me put Kit." social agencies that have exper­ bit higher in the East and in it this way. Last year at tax time, I ienced funding cuts, and gover­ For the walkers, the event was a California, while the Midwest and read "War and Peace" in one It comes complete with a nmental and private agencies fundraiser for support. South hit the charts somewhere sitting, so to speak. genuine recycled magazine rack, which have great impact on the Joanne Parker, 19, a political near 42 percent. These numbers seven recycled magazines and quality of city life. science student was asked what come directly out of "Magazine The "Toilet Times" three recycled books. These pro­ The reason for the walkathon she hoped to accomplish by the Racks Journal," based on a Recently, a survey was taken by ducts are recycled because was the major shift in the federal walk. survey taken by the well-known an investigative reporter. The frankly, whv murder another tree budget from the use of public "To make people more aware of furniture periodical. results were given in his story needlessly? funds for social service spending the nuclear threat and to have called "Bathrooms of the Rich," to military spending. them make a commitment now, The practice of having books This great kit can be yours for published in "The Toilet Times. From the very beginning of the rather than sit and do nothing," and magazines in one's water only $19.95 plus 5 percent sales It seems that top personalities march, in perfect 70-75 degree she said. closet is an old one. It began many tax. do indeed like to have something weather under sunny skies, State The event ended with additional years ago, when most families And, are you ready for this? handy to glance over while in the Sen. John Norquist delivered an speakers and a band singing cinsisted of ten or more children. Each book or mag you receive will potty room. anti-Reagan speech. In his closing nuclear protest songs. Sometimes the only privacy a have my personal autograph on it. For instance. Zsa Zsa Gabor s remarks he stated that spending Mobilization for Survival is a youngster could get would be in Imagine what that will be worth bathroom contained such peri­ for national security under Rea­ national coalition of independent what he would later refer to as his years from now! "private reading room." After odicals as "bride bedutiiui," gan undermines the Mobilization groups united to achieve four all, when you have to share a room "Wigs and Wealth" and a Well, I've got to go now, My movement. goals: zero nuclear weapons, a with five(or more) others you need Hungarian version of "Playgirl." roommate wants to get in here to "We must stop this nuclear ban on nuclear power, the reverse to be by yourself sometimes. Mickey Rooney was also inter­ brush his teeth. madness now," Norquist said. of the arms race and the meeting The reading material you have viewed. His room included "Little Till next time, be nice, be Military spending in Milwaukee of human needs. Their network in your bathroom is a definite Men," by Louisa May Alcott, a happy, be fun and don't do too County will exceed $1.19 billion includes 180 affiliates and over reflection on you. Others will see "Reader's Digest" condensed many drugs, hey? tor 198vi, however a $1 billion 1,500 contact groups nationwide. UWM SANDBURG RESIDENCE HALL Her Say union cinema mi-Jk 3400 N. MARYLAND AVENUE 963-6106

SECRETARY KIRKPATRICK? Here's an appointment to think about: UN Ambassador Jeanne Thurs., Oct 6 Kirkpatrick as the country's first female Secretary of State. 7&-10:30pm: MAD MJ Sound unlikely? Not to The 8:45pm: THX 1138 Nation. An editorial in that news weekly forecasts President Rea­ gan will choose Kirkpatrick for the post for what the publication calls THX 1138 a host of' 'dreadful reasons.'' Among those reasons: Present secretary George Shultz's re­ ported disenchantment with the job; Reagan's ever-continuing image problem with women; and Kirkpatrick's support of, as The Nation puts it "gunboat diplo­ macy" in Central America. Adds The Nation about its prediction: "Don't blame us if it happens. All we've done is to show how it might solve a personal, bureaucratic and policy problem for the administration.''

WHITHER GOEST THOU? If MONDAY, OCTOBER 10 you're a career-minded woman, 7:00, 8:30 & 10:00pm you'd better pass up Boston as the UWM STUDENTS $1.50 best place to make your mark. UWM STUDENTS/UNION MEMBF.RS WITH ID SI.25 That's according to a new FACULTY, STAFF, ALUMNI ASSOC FACULTY. STAFF. & GUFSTS SI.75 study, which says a woman's MEMBERS AND GUESTS $2.0.0 choice of living place can have a big impact on her professional success. Some of the better cities for women are Chicago, where women now fill one in five FREE PACKS ARE AVAILABLE management jobs; Minneapolis, AT THE UWM BOOKSTORE said to have the most child-care The store coupon that appears on the centers in the US; and San Jose, back of the sample pack is not California, which is supplied with redeemable at the UWM Bookstore an extensive network of women's professional groups. The study says women would do well not to iive in Boston, Balti­ more, Detroit cr Cleveland.

CHANGES UNDER THE IVY: Columbia College, the last of the all-male ivy league schools closed the books on tradition last week and admitted women for the first time in its 229-year history. Three hundred fifty-seven women enrolled at the prestigious New York University, which pre­ pared for their arrival by re­ modeling residence hall bath­ rooms, painting over potentially embarrassing graffiti and includ­ ing, for the first time, a section on sexual harassment in the fresh­ man orientation handbook. Said Dean of Students Robert Lehecka of the women's admis­ sion: "The question at Columbia was whether we had any reason for being an all-male institution. The answer was 'no.' "

UNIFORMLY ENTHUSIASTIC: Yugoslavia's military is in danger of being overrun...not by enemy soldiers but by hordes of young women eager to enlist now that the armed forces have dropped their men-only policy. Yugoslavia won't say just how many female recruits will ulti­ One Sample Pack with six mately be accepted, but notes that 10 to 15 times the number of deliciously different flavors women who could be used have in one-cup servings. signed up so far. One source in that country told The UWM Bookstore the Chicago Sun-Times women I HAS YOUR FREE SAMPLE PACK OF GENERAL FOODS" INTERNATIONAL COFFEES I are flocking to enlist partly be­ WAITING FOR YOU. PRESENT THIS COUPON AND HAVE A TASTE ON US. cause of the almost-20 percent I Sample Packs are available at your college bookstore while supplies last. If sample pack is not available I jobless rate in Yugoslavia. But at your college bookstore, send the coupon with completed form below to General Foods* more important, says the source, I International Coffees Sample Pack Offer, P.O. Box 3551, Kankakee, Illinois 60902. I is the fact that today's young I Name .School women were raised on stories I about the estimated 100,000 I Address - _Class_ Yugoslavian women who fought be­ side men to defend their country I from the Nazis. Said the source: I I FREE Limit—one request per customer. "It's a matter of pride for them to This offer expires December 16, 1983. volunteer." Sample Pack FREE I Sample Pack October 4, 1983 Page 13

'The Hostage' Freeing the Irish spirit with the music of words

by John Dolan political. And 'The Hostage' embodies the fact and that he was able to get himself across in a lot of Laura Beaumont different ways that in another person would've seemed hypocritical or contradictory." The Fine Arts Theatre. An unfinished set. Although the play's situation is outwardly a Stagehands cutting boards and pounding nails. A political one, its merits can be found elsewhere whirring of saws. Lighting designer William too. According to Robbins, "In exporting the Browning enters from the backstage area. Rick play, what Behan was most pleased about was the Graham, set designer, is looking over blueprints. fact that it captured the spirit of what it was like to Director Sandy Robbins surveys the proceedings. be Irish. The aspect of the play that's political— Last minute preparations. There is a sense of its viability doesn't live in the Irish situation expectation in the air. The first PTTP (Profes particularly." sional Theatre Training Program) production of As Robbins pointed out, "One of the things the the season^The Hostage," opens this weekend. play seems to be saying is that everybody's "The Hostage," by Brendan Behan, has been committed to something at any given moment and variously described as a comic drama, as a if you're not clear about what your commitments spirited comedy with song and as a serio-comic are, you'll damage people." morality show. It has also been compared to the Robbins, who is very enthusiastic about "The work of the Absurdists. Hostage," took pains to describe why it was First produced in 1958 by Joan Little wood's chosen. He felt that the work presented unusual Theatre Workshop in London, Behan's play was training challenges for the actors and that it was received with a wide variety of critical comment. entertaining, as well as theatrically sound. The reactions, whether positive or negative, were "I don't do plays that I don't trust to begin vigorously stated. with. I'm not a writer and I don't have that "What was shocking and new about the play particular skill. So I didn't take this on thinking, which Kenneth Tynan and other people cham­ 'Boy, we have these huge problems with this play. pioned, was much more its style of presentation How are we going to solve them?' I think that's than its message. This came out after 'Look Back a dangerous tack to take. in Anger' and that kind of kitchen-sink naturalism i hope," Robbins said, "that the experience at one extreme and Shakespeare at the other. And of seeing the play will be similar to being in an then junky musicals which the British have long Irish pub on St. Patrick's Day.'' had a monopoly on," Robbins said. "The play was bizarre for people. They really didn't know "The Hostage" will be presented at 8 p.m. on how to take it,'' he added. Thursday, Oct. 6 through Saturday, Oct. 8 with a matinee on Sunday, Oct. 9 at 3 p.m. The run con­ Furthermore, as Robbins explained, the differ­ tinues at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 13 through ent moods pervading "The Hostage" have their Saturday, Oct. 15 with a matinee on Sunday, Oct. source in Behan's personality. 16 at 3 p.m. "What was fascinating about him is he had all the facets that are there in this play, And he was And incidentally, should you miss this pro­ very canny, in the same way that Dylan Thomas duction of Behan's play, you can still catch it at (left to right) Stephen Pelinski, Laurie Birmingham and Kelly Maurer was when he came to American, about when to be the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, rehearse a scene from "The Hostage" while set designer Rick Graham a drunk, when to be serious and when to be Connecticut. provides comic relief. photo by Annie Belke

by Susan Kaminski drunk. Plarr agrees to drive visiting the Honorary British Con­ part, very effective in his portray­ Fortnum home, but the Consul sul soon. Leon and his confeder­ al of Dr. Eduardo Plarr. His Sex. It sells cars, magazines, has a different idea. He wants to ates plan to kidnap the ambassa­ British accent holds up through clothing and yes, even films. pay a visit to the local brothel. dor and use him as ransom. most of the film, although there "Beyond the Limit" is being sold Plarr grudgingly agrees, and once Knowing that Plarr is a good are several moments in which with sexy television commercials, inside, becomes infatuated with a friend of Fortnum and his wife, Gere becomes self-conscious and seductive posters and suggestive beautiful, young prostitute. they ask him to get the schedule of overaccentuates it. slogans. The ads intimate that the After treating a young child in the ambassador's activities. Plarr One of the major flaws in film will be a fleshy romp through one of the city's slums, Plarr is agrees. However when the plan "Beyond the Limit" is Gere's South Africa and Richard Gere's approached by an old friend, is put into action, a series of sensuality. It is more than effect­ bedroom. Fortunately, the ads are Leon, (Joaquim de Almeida), who unforeseen problems lead the ive in the bedroom scenes and it is very misleading. has also escaped political persecu­ gang into kidnapping the wrong attractive in the slum scenes; but Although there are some rather tion in Paraguay. He tells Plarr he man—who happens to be Fort­ when he is being held prisoner, it sexually explicit scenes, the plot may have news about his father, num. just doesn't seem to fit. The of "Beyond the Limit" does not whom the doctor hasn't heard Much to his dismay, Plarr is problem can't be attributed en­ hinge on the love affair between from in two years. continually drawn into the activi­ tirely to Gere though. Much of the the lead actors. It is a film about The plot becomes more complex ties of the group, until he himself blame has to go to the cinema- political turmoil and how it effects when Fortnum telephones and becomes a prisoner. It is through tographer who accentuates Gere's 'Beyond the lives of a particular group of asks Plarr to come out to his house this imprisonment that Fortnum sexuality at inappropriate times. people. as soon as possible. His new wife, learns that the child his wife is Michael Caine is perfect in the Richard Gere is Dr. Eduardo Clara (Elpidia Carrillo), is very ill expecting is probably Plarr's. part of Charlie Fortnum. He never Plarr. Plarr is forced to leave his and needs medical attention. The film's conclusion touching- falters in his characterization of the home in Paraguay when his Once there, Plarr discovers that ly displays Fortnum's newfound the drunken, incompetent Consul. British father is arrested for Fortnum's wife is the prostitute strength, and we become aware of As the young prostitute, Elpidia **> subversive activities. With his that he has become obsessed another side of him. Carrillo is believable and ener­ Paraguayan mother, Plarr settles with. "Beyond the Limit" is a very getic. Leon's battle between his Limit in northern Argentina and sets up Several days later, he sees well-executed blend of political religious principles and his politi­ his own medical practice. Clara in a drugstore. They spend a intrigue and personal involve­ cal beliefs are convincingly por­ Late one night as he is driving rather torrid afternoon together, ment. It shows what a revolution trayed by Joaquim de Almeida. home from his office, Plarr is and it is made very clear that this does to a nation. This film has the Bob Hoskins' well-played police stopped by Dr. Humphries will not be their last encounter. ability to get very close and chief is a cold, calculating man. (Leonard Maguire), an elderly Later that same day word about personal, and then smoothly move For those of you hoping to get a English professor. Without trans­ his father arrives. He is still being to a broader look at the society at steamy glance at Richard Gere's portation of his own, the professor held prisoner. Leon informs Plarr large. The script, written by body, sorry, we only get two quick asks Plarr to give himself and the of a plan he is working.on to have Christopher Hampton, is carefully peeks. For those of you who are Honorary British Consul, Charlie the latter's father and other thought out and skillfully exe­ looking for a good film with a Fortnum (Michael Caine), a ride political prisoners freed. The cuted. contemporary theme, "Beyond home. Fortnum is obviously very American ambassador will be Richard Gere is, for the most the Limit" is for you. P^age 14 UWM Post October 4, 1983 Bulimics victims of social attitudes

Second in a series Victims rely on the sweetest but also the relation of women to friend. AMSTERDAM - PARIS Anonymous evils for comfort during themselves." The typical bulimic family inter­ ANTWERP depression. These fickle friends Historically women have been action pattern is identifiable. Women wiggled out of sweat­ do not allow a person to experi­ valued for beauty. A vague sense of isolation and Dec 28,1983 - Jan 11,1984 shirts, frilly dresses and jump­ ence pain or identify the source of Consider the termination of lack of control exists within the COST: $ 1297. suits to reveal streamlined swim- it. This stifles the chances for anchorwoman Christine Craft in family. It is through teary eyes Includes: All Transportation, suit-clad physiques softened only healthier growth to deal with Kansas City. The reason the that many victims use bulimia as a Meals, Lodging, Tours, by the subtlest curves. Only at the problems. Thus, the habit stunts station gave her was, "When means to violently pull a disen­ Several Excursions. end of the commercial did the diet and erodes growth. viewers see your face, they gaged family together. Contact: Dr. Peter DiMeglio soft drink flash on the screen. The The causes of this disorder are change the channel." Dept. of History The first response is to blame video ad and its blatant message being discussed nationally. Unfortunately, such a tradition­ UW Plattevile pierced self-respect. In a culture that advocates al feminine concern with appear­ both society and the family for the disorder. It finally must occur to Plateville, WI 53818 Next, a woman played tug of thinness as a major hallmark of ance crashes eventually into low the victim that these forces could Or Call: (608) 342 - 1784 war with a piece of pizza, the beauty, many women feel inade­ self-esteem, a classic bulimic not have existed without coopera­ cheese serving as the savory rope. quate in this area. A survey sympton and cause. Such social tion from within. Ironically enough, the female had conducted by "Seventeen Maga­ attitudes supply women with only INTERNATIONAL a body that echoed that of the zine" and printed in the August a fragile sense of power, almost Bulimarexia is an eating dis­ diet-drink girls. A contradictory 1983 issue found that an over­ like a crystal, ornate sword. Thus order characterized by the con­ CAREER? message seemed to pervade the whelming 70 percent of their these women focus on their only sumption of enormous quantities commercials. They boasted of respondents felt that they were sphere of influence, their bodies. of food in a short period of time, food as the ultimate drug for overweight. This traditional female sociali­ usually less than two hours, and sedation and elation. Yet fre­ Such an ideal inflicts even zation process also seems to the elimination of it through quently they also suggested; deeper wounds into the lives of account for other bulimic attri­ vomiting, laxative abuse or warning: food may be hazardous women. As John Berger butes of meeting up to other diuretic abuse. Persons on to your appearance. illustrates in "Ways of Seeing". people's expectations and behav­ campus who are interested in A representative Bulimic behavior, gorging and He deduces that "men act and ing passively and nonassertively. joining a bulimarexia support will be on the campus purging food, seemed to propose women appear. Women watch The pain that breaks loose from group should contact Verta Looper TUESDAY, the sugar-coated compromise. Yet themselves being looked at. This such an emotional straight-jacket at the Health Center at 963-4716. OCTOBER 11, 1983 such behavior results in the decay determines not only most rela­ escapes through food, the The group will be formed when of the person within. tions between men and women, woman's haunting, bittersweet there is sufficient response. to discuss qualifications for advanced study at AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL Dorm residents voice cafeteria complaints and job opportunities in the field of by Kris Riegert of the complaints which had been wich," she said. used during the noon rush from INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT brought to the attention of SHAC Complaints about the quality of now on. Also, the purchase of Shortage of the hot entrees for by residents. cafeteria food ranged from over­ another register for meal card lunch was a major complaint made Regarding the lunchtime cooked vegetables to undercooked holders is being considered. Interviews may be scheduled at by residents of Sandburg Halls at problem, some residents claim muffins with the eggs benedict. Confusion over how late-meal CAREER DEVELOPMENT an open meeting with administra­ that often the only entree avail­ Cafeteria Supervisor Mike cards may be used at the Palm Sandburg Hall, W590 tors Sept. 29. able is cold lunch meat for Bresnahan noted these complaints Gardens was cleared up at the Representatives from the Sand­ sandwiches. and urged students to fill out the meeting. They may be used until burg Halls Administrative Coun­ However, according to Evelyn comment forms near the checker 10:30 p.m. AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL cil, supervisors from the Sand­ Ericson, a Food Service if they have complaints. A time limit of midnight was set OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT burg Halls cafeteria and the Palm administrator, "This may have The Palm Garden restaurant on a trial basis last spring, which Thunderbird Campus Gardens, and interested students happened once or twice, but not received complainst about long caused the confusion. A sign will Glendale, 85306 met to discuss complaints about repeatedly. waiting lines and slow service at be posted in the Palm Gardens to the cafeteria and the Palm "Perhaps it ran out for 10 the cash register. clarify the matter, Carey said. Gardens. minutes while we were preparing Supervisor Lee Carey explained Sandburg Food Service Chair­ the next tray, but we're never that a second cash register for A Seminar for Senior Year Nursing Students man Jenny Smith voiced several completely out of a hot sand­ cash-only transactions will be DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS Transition A one-day seminar designed to help you make the transition from student to professional CAREER DAY 1983 Saturday, November 5,1983 **•••••*•***•**••**** The cost to you is just $5, and accommodations THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6 are available at a reduced rate. UNION WISCONSIN ROOM You can choose from these sessions: • PROFESSIONAL ADJUSTMENT ISSUES • JOB SEEKING SKILLS - WHAT TO KNOW. 7 Special Reserve Undecided about employment options' 'Need more career information ASK ABOUT. AND LOOK FOR Panther • FUTURE OF NURSING - GERONTOLOGY AT CAREER DAY, YOU CAN EXPLORE: • TOTAL PARENTERAL NUTRITION • CARDIAC REHABILITATION AND OUTREACH Career alternatives and directions Invitational • FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR THE YOUNG PROFESSIONAL CALL COLLECT Employment outlook for the 80s • NURSING INTERVENTIONS IN PAIN MANAGEMENT Classes employers want to see on your transcript October 8-9 (Homecoming) • NURSING TECHNOLOGY OF THE FUTURE • ONCOLOGY 507-286-7030 How to prepare NOW for the career of your choice • NEPHROLOGY FOR REGISTRATION, INFORMATION AND BROCHURE The UWM Panthers will About to graduate' Not sure how to begm your iOb search1 host UW-Parkside, Notre CUP THIS COUPON AND WAIL FOR REGISTRATION INFORMATION AT CAREER DAY, YOU CAN: Dame and St John's (MN) Transition'83 introduce yourself to professionals in your field Rochester Methodist Hospital Name establish contacts with recruiters who will be interviewng candidates on campus this fail for the 11th annual Learning Resources Department gather information on businesses with whom you wil interview 201 West Center Street Address • Panther Invitational, Rochester. MN 55902 GESERAL SESSIOS 9:00am - 2:00pm sponsored by Miller City • ' Representatives from business, government, industry, education and social Special Reserve. Game services State .Zip. [(WtSIHOTl IS *PK(X,R\*I HEALTH & REC RE A TIOS PROEESSlO\S 3:30pm 5:30pm times are noon and 2:00 Of HCX Mf SII H m THOOISI HOSP1IA1 TO «i> STUD* r«IS IN PHOII SSKK1A1 ADJUSf M» P Phone. Representatives from hospitals, medical complexes and recreation and health pm both Saturday and care facilities MILITARY Sunday at Bavarian field. Representatives from branches of the militaiy will be locatea in Mellencamp Hall UWM plays UW-Parkside at first floor 2:00 pm on Saturday. Tor Come in ask questions - meet informally with professionals who could be tickets or more informa­ important to your employment future LEE'S STUDIO EAST tion, call 963-4593 or Spon\ored by ihr Department of Placemen! and Carter Development 9ft.i-44Ht> IN THE KNICKERBOCKER ON THE LAKE stop by Baker 213. The FOR SPECIALIZED CUTS & HI-STYLING tournament highlights 'LAST CHANCE TO SIGN UP!" the week-long Home- 273-1729 1028 E. JUNEAU * Assertiveness Training oming activities with * Support Group for Minority Woman Athletic Hall of Tame * Women in Transitional Relationships inductees for 1983 being introduced at half-time. SHAMPOO Additional Programs CONDITIONER & * Weight Loss Sessions STYLED HAIR CUT £-« AA * Good Nutrition on A Student Budget * Personal Counseling Group COMPLETE FOR ^IZ*>UU CONTACT MORRIS HEALTH CENTER Good Tues. thru Thurs. with coupon offer expires 963-4716 10/31/83 October 4, 1983 Page 15

Kickers beat a bad team, lose to good one by Gary Redfern Within 15 minutes of the Phoenix's second goal, Geier received his yellow card and Panther A pattern has developed in the 1983 season for forward Brian Blaschka was issued a red card and the UWM men's soccer team and two weekend ejected for kicking at a Green Bay player who had games helped make it more visible. grabbed his shirt. Sunday, despite playing well at times, the With only ten players left, the Panthers were all Panthers were shutout, 2-0, by UW-Green Bay at but finished. Bavarian Field. On Friday the same team made a Harris said, "After their second goal we didn't weak UW-Whitewater team look silly by winning have the composure to come back.'' in a 6-0 rout. But he was pleased with the play of his defense. The Phoenix of Green Bay are ranked fourth in "Before the game our tactics were to clog up the Midwest Coaches Poll while the Whitewater the middle," Harris said. "Our defense played Warhawks looked like they would have trouble hard, especially (fullbacks) Brian Thomas, Geoff against a high school team. Ziedler and (goalie) Kevin Armstrong." Fabio Marras had a chance to give UWM a 1-1 However, Harris was much happier after the halftim e tie when he sent a strong shot toward game against UW-Whitewater. Green Bay's goal with about three minutes left in The play most representative of the 6-0 Panther the half. However, Phoenix goalie Jorge Bravo win occurred at 48 minutes six seconds when made a diving stop and it was still 1-0 Green Bay. Warhawk Jim Adair stopped a shot by UWM forward Mosa Abu-Khader. The Panthers reopened the assault on Bravo in He then tapped the ball to goalie Mike the second half. Palmisano who was not in position to take the Forward Mike Rowe had him one on one but the pass. The ball rolled in, and the Panthers had a Phoenix goalie blocked the shot and Rowe fell 3-0 lead. Khader was credited with the goal. down while attempting to score on the rebound. A UWM outshot the Warhawks 36-1 and Armstrong short time later Bravo stopped a shot by fullback played 70 minutes without recording a save. The George Knezic. Rowe and Geier each had chances only save for the Panthers was credited to reserve to score later but their shots were stopped. goalie John Psyonek who was playing for the first time this season. Then things got worse. A lot worse. Some of the Warhawks' best shots came It started when Panther fullback^Karl Wier­ against their own goalie. Likewise, Palmisanp's sholm hurt his ankle and had to leave the game. best saves came when his teammates attempted Then UW-Green Bay added a goal. Forward to get him the ball in hopes of stopping Panther Sam Borquaye scored when Armstrong deflected scoring opportunities. a shot by Ron Voigtlander at 65 minutes 10 Fabio Marras had one goal and two assists to seconds. Armstrong fell down when he dove for bring his team-leading point total to 18...a crowd The Panthers split in two games this weekend. of 1,089 watched the Panthers play Sunday...the Voightlander's shot but couldn't hang on to the Post photo by Ralf-Finn Hestoft ball and Borquaye was there to put it in. [Turn to p. 17] Baseball club has 2-2 record with area teams in twin-bills by Ken Newhouse hit RBI single in the fifth inning. others with his breaking ball. In the opening game Friday, Dave Mahnke was 3-for-4 with Jim Pandl garnered a win and a Marquette scored two runs in the two doubles and an RBI, but save over the weekend as the bottom of the sixth to overcome a UWM lacked the key hits that UWM baseball club won two out 3-2 deficit and go on to win 4-3. were needed early in the game. of the four games they played. Marquette's John Olson delivered Waukesha's defense held the The Panthers split a twin bill the game-winning RBI when he Panthers scoreless through five with Marquette University on lofted a sacrifice fly to left field innings by turning three double Sept. 30 at Rainbow Park, drop­ scoring teammate Rob Zembraw- plays and diluted a 12-hit attack ping the opener 4-3 and winning ski. by stranding ten Panther base the nightcap 7-1. But UWM came Fireballer Frank Kania started runners, allowing just four to back on Oct. 1 to split with on the mound for UWM and score. Waukesha Tech, winning 7-6, and pitched four innings, racking up In the nightcap on Saturday, losing 10-4. an incredible seven strikeouts. Jim Pandl dribbled an infield Pandl picked up his save Friday Freshman Mark Honerlaw came single past the Tech pitcher to night as he pitched three innings on in relief and pitched effectively drive Jack Drobnik in with the in relief of starter Jim Bong, who but was tagged with the loss as he winning run in the bottom of the gained his first win in two seasons gave up the game-deciding hit. as a Panther. Pandl gave up no seventh inning. Waukesha had Waukesha Tech rallied for tied the score in the top of the runs and Bong allowed just one seven runs in the seventh inning unearned run to enable the Pan­ seventh with one run before Pandl of Saturday's opener to beat was called on to pitch in relief of thers to breeze by the Marquette the Panthers 10-4. Warriors. four other pitchers. Pandl, who Freshman pitcher Jeff Hesse then got the game-winning RBI, Nine Marquette errors helped started on the mound for UWM was awarded the win as he threw the Panthers score seven runs on and was one of five pitchers to see his fourth straight scoreless juSt four hits. Todd Krueger action in the game. Hesse, in his inning. collected the game-winning RBI college debut, threw four innings as he singled home Tom Colla in and although he was tagged with Chris Albrightson collected four the first inning. Bill Hesiak the loss, his performance was The women's volleyball team battled to a 3-2 record in midwest RBI's on a single and a double to doubled home a run in the fourth promising as he struck out fiy* lead the Panthers in their 13-hit action. Post photo by Susan Beard and Craig Szukalski added a pinch Tech batters and dazzled many attack. Satisfying weekend Experience, depth lead runners by Claudia Schnagl (3rther %nishers include Scott Braden, 19th, 26:37; Bolotnik, 20th, 26:44; John Herod, for women's volleyball A veteran squad and a lot of depth led the ,27|k Tom Starck, 28th, 26:51; Tony UWM men's cross country team to a second place AgostinL, , 27:05. by Steve Koenig finish in the Lakefront Invitational Saturday in ,.pw-pf pide swept first place with 47 points, Chicago, while the women's team, was crowned Loyola rsity was third with 88 points and A 3-2 record over the weekend made for a satisfying weekend of With a first place finish. Wheatori ege came in next with 112 points, volleyball for the UWM women's team. Despite losing their top runner, Chris Peske, At las* week's USA/TTF co-ed meet in They started out on the right foot Sept. 28 when they battled the who's out with a leg injury, the men continued at Kenosha^-Loyola and Wheaton both beat out Fighting Irish of Notre Dame University at South Bend, Indiana. a fast pace with 84 points. Peske is expected to UWM. f^Hrkel was pleased that UWM pulled in Unlike their debacle against Loyola University the previous night, run Friday against UW-Oshkosh. this wee^Yace and used their depth to overcome the Panthers came ready to play. Coach Frank Markel has nothing but praise for both teams. In game one, the Panthers took a big lead before holding off a his squad. In the."Women's competition, three Panther furious rally by the Irish to win 15,13. The Irish did not give UWM "A second place finish is great, especially runners returned to the lineup and helped UWM much trouble after that, and the Panthers won games two and three without our number one runner," Markel said. capture first place. by identical 15-5 scores. "It shows the depth we have." Junior Linda Marquardt led the team and the The Notre Dame coach blamed the decisive losses on weak Pat McGinn took charge for UWM with a tenth race with her first place finish in a time of 17:41, passing. But UWM coach Tom Pleyte had another explanation. place finish to complete the 5-mile course in 26 while third-place finisher Mary Medicus covered "Our blockers intimidated their hitters," he said. "Notre Dame minutes, 13 seconds. Jeff Hoffman crossed the the five-kilometer course in 18:23. just hit the ball everywhere. Darla Wack was outstanding, Sue finish line in second place for the squad in 26:18 Other finishers include Sue Burkhardt, 15th, [Turn to p. 17] for a twelfth place finish. |Turn to p. 17] Fairy tales, much more The Owners Of Hot Spurs Present than kid stuff, prof says by Dan Muckelbauer One self-cleaning oven adver­ tisement in a magazine says, Fairy tales can be used as a ' 'Goodbye Cinderella.'' 518 N. WATER 224-6123 vehicle for telling jokes, as a The fairy tale's "fascination" 50C Nite Parking at Patsy 8c Paul Parking - 429 N. Water source of advertising and as a with royalty corresponds with our concrete basis for fears according interest in royalty today, said The Newest Downtown Nightspot With to Lutz Roehrich, director of the Roehrich. The Cinderella theme Department of Folklore and the was used in articles when Silvia, Reasonable Prices - Never A Cover Charge German Folksongs Archives at the "an average German girl," University of Freiburg, Germany. married the King of Sweden, said "Roehrich is perhaps without a Roehrich. Monday: Tuesday: doubt the leading folklorist in the Slides reinforced Roehrich's Frank'n Steins ALL NIGHT (4:30 'ti close) MEXICAN FIESTA (4:30 'till close) United States and Europe," said statement that fairy tales have 75c Chicago Style Hot Dogs 75CGiant Softshell Tacos Jack Zipes, a professor and lectur­ become mainly illustrated in $1.50 30oz Beers in glass $1.25 Margaritas in Mugs, Strawberry or Reg. er on fairy tales in the German nature. He also stated fairy tales 2/S1.00 Kamikazes Nachos & Guacamole w/chips department at UWM. are mainly intended for children. In a demonstration including However, many of the slides Wednesday: also servingTecate Beer, slides, Roehrich showed humor in showed today's versions are often BRAT *n BEER NIGHT (4:30 'till close) Thursday: modern fairy tales with an illu­ parodies of the original fairy tales $1.00 Brats with all the fixins LADIES NIGHT strated short story. and, consequently, are intended 750 Rail Mixers and Wine (7 'till close) for adults. $1.50 33oz Beers in glass A girl is granted three wishes; FREE CHAMPAGNE FOR LADIES (8-10) her wish to be beautiful, rich, and Roehrich said some people criti­ 2/$1.00 Kamikazes 22oz Hurricanes Sunday: to have her cat turned into a cize the fairy tale as being Friday* COCKTAIL HOUR / Prices 11am - 7pm handsome young man are "unrealistic, kitschy, and unau­ Saturday.- $2.00 (8-close) granted. The young man greets thoritative." On the other hand, * PLUS - $2.00 Hurricanes - See the Packers on her at the door of her mansion and fairy tales make our fears con­ our BIG SCREEN. says, "Aren't you awfully sorry crete, are emancipatory, and Big Screen Sports & Rock Videos Pool, Darts & Video Games you had me castrated last year?" frequently begin with family con­ This illustrated joke and others flicts; "Hansel and Gretel" is an were met with groans and example of these fairy tale quali­ laughter from the audience. ties, he said. The slides illustrated political cartoons, often using fairy tale themes and characters. Political cartooning is present in "The Frog King." In the original fairy tale a princess kisses a frog who claims he is a prince and only love can unlock the magic spell. Sure to his claim, the frog turns into a handsome prince. A german political cartoon Listen to the wild. showed a frog-like, rather ugly, Franz Joesef Strauss claiming, "Kiss me and I'll turn into a handsome chancellor." It's calling you The wolf characterized in "Little Red Riding Hood" is used ^^ J Robert ServicServic e to represent the opposition in a The Call of the Wild.* variety of political cartoons, Roe- rich showed. Even Walt Disney's remake of "The Seven Dwarfs" has been transformed to take on a porno­ graphic theme. Advertisements often feature a fairy tale theme. Roehrich claimed 10-20 percent of all German advertising contains some ele­ ment of folklore. Jackson [from page five] stage, there is still a question as to whether he will announce himself as a bonafide candidate. There is no question of his ability to reroute black issues to the top of the Democratic agenda, but there is also no questioning of the fact that he has virtually no possibility of winning. Today*s crossword solution s p A Y E D s A Fl A R I 0 R N A T E A L AM E D ! J A C K 0 F A L L T R A D E s 0 I I N E P A L E S T A s u R E A R E P 0 T S A T F R I N S E D A w E S P F. R N E T T E R Z E S T I E S T A R I IP R T E s c A R B I N E S S A L ~ E D u T E E G G E D1 K E R R Y B 0 T S 0 G R E S S E A N A N I L E Y I P E S A S A C E N E R A L F A C T 0 T II M R U D IT E T 0 R E R 0 i S E- S A|M E| S P A|D E S October 4, 1983 Page 17 Panthers beat bad teams, but lose to tougher ones Volleyball Panther goalie Kevin Armstrong anxious by [from page fifteen] [from page fifteen] managing to keep the ball on the Panthers' end of Potochich served very well, anu Maureen Pitrof did well, as usual." team is now 5-4-1 and plays Lewis University the field. The Panthers came home to host an eight-team tournament Sept. Wednesday at 3:30 at Engelmann Field. A strong defensive effort by UWM, featuring 30 and Oct. 1 at the Klotsche Center. The evidence in, the point should be clear: the two excellent Armstrong saves off headball shots UWM's first opponent was Concordia College of Illinois. The Panthers easily defeat weaker teams while by Phoenix forward Greg Santaga, kept the score Panthers took control of the first game early, building a 7-1 lead. consistently losing to better teams. This is not to at 0-0. After Concordia cut the lead to 8-7, the Panthers relied on the say they don't play well against better teams. For The game finally turned in favor of the Phoenix serving of Denise Billman to score the last five points and win 15-8. example, a victory over a good University of at 31 minutes 46 seconds when Panther back Kris In the second game, Concordia took a 7-5 lead thanks to some Evansville team two weeks ago and the team's Geier was called for a foul in the goalie area. That outstanding spiking. The Panthers then improved on their shot- performance against the University of Akron in a resulted in a penalty kick which had Green Bay's blocking, and Potochich's serves helped the Panthers score ten 2-0 loss proves this point. Scott Santaga scoring to make it 1-0. straight to win the game 15-7. Still the team is only 1-3 against teams who had It was the second time in three games that UWM faced tougher competition to start Saturday's play when a Midwest ranking when they played them. Geier was called for an infraction in the goal area. they took on Bradley, University, a Division I school. Bradley had no Panther Head Coach Dan Harris had a partial Later in Sundays game Geier also received a trouble winning the first game, registering a shutout. The Panthers answer to the problem. yellow card. regrouped magnificently, however, and improved blocking and "It's obvious that against better teams with Harris said Geier and other players on the team spiking made the difference in a 15-9 win. The trend continued in the stronger defenses we tend to be a little less were making defensive mistakes that lead to third game, and UWM won 15-9 to capture the match and insure aggressive. It's a tough problem and we're always fouls. "A lot of our players are not in good them a place in the semifinals. working on it," he said. position (sometimes) and end up playing the man, Coach Pleyte said that communication helped a great deal in the Sunday's game began with the Phoenix making not the ball, and the refs are catching it," he said. final two games. "We had poor passing in the first game," he said. "There was more communication and thinking and we played more like a team in Women's the other two." Cross The Panthers met defeat for the first time when they played the tennis team University of Illinois-Chicago Circle. The Flames jumped to a 12-4 lead in the first game and appeared headed for victory. But the country Panthers .came right back to win 15-13. The rest of the match finishes third belonged to Circle, however, and they won the other two games, 15-6 by Steve Koenig [from page fifteen] and 15-11. 19:33; Donna Thomas, 19th, 19:40; Lynn Blahnik, An even tougher foe awaited the Panthers in the best-of-five Marge Gustafson, a junior from 22nd, 19:50; Pam Schultz, 24th, 20:09; Barb semifinals. This time, they played Eastern Illinois University, the top Glendale Nicolet, won the singles Eisenberg, 35th, 20:42; Deb Schulman, 46th, seed in the tournament. The Panthers were no match for EIU, and title, helping the UWM worhens' 21:25. they were blown out 15-6 and 15-4. tennis team to a third place finish Markel was pleased with the times of his Coach Pleyte was not too unhappy with the result. at the UW-Whitewater Invitation­ runners despite the warm weather. "EIU is just too strong, we're not in their class," he said. "We al Oct. 1. "The course was flat with a lot of turns," were too ragged and playing too cautiously. We must mix our offense The Panthers finished with 25 Markel said. "It's an easy course but it was kind more." points with UW-Eau Claire taking of warm." The Panthers, now with a 15-11 record, have home meets on the honors with 54 points and The Panthers will challenge the Titans of Tuesday with UW-Parkside, and on Wednesday against UW-White­ UW-Whitewater scoring 28 in the UW-Oshkosh Friday at 4 p.m. at Kletzsch Park. water. Both matches get underway at 7 p.m. at the Klotsche Center. 10-team tournament. Earlier in the week, the Pan­ thers defeated UW-Oshkosh in e Milwaukee, 7-2. The Panthers o &**•• now have a dual meet record of 0> 11-3, and hope to improve their s record this Tuesday at Carroll u College, Friday at Green Bay, and a> CaV at Valparaiso and DePaul on "« Sunday, Oct. 9. o £ o >> ••-o» © 43 caa V 5 © UWM Student Newspaper Union EG80 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd Milwaukee. Wis. 53201

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JIM DEICHMANN 962-1588 The answer may be the pro­ arms control with many of the gram of missiles known as the present variables used by both Midgetman. Instead of 10 war-v sides to slow the process of arms Attack heads stacked atop one delivery control and reduction. | from page six] vehicle, there is one warhead on a This is a real-world solution to cities. In this case, American delivery vehicle. In this way, a the problem of vulnerability of our HM MUELLE missiles would fall on mostly first strike against a nation's nuclear forces, destabilization of empty silos. nuclear forces becomes impracti­ the world situation and the arms & KEVIN mis cal. The Russian threat of blackmail race. Through deployment of the Wednesday, October 5th is also real in that they will soon Now, instead of one warhead Midgetman system and retire­ being able to destroy 10 warheads ment of our current ICBM sys­ fivm 8:30pm,up, to 11:30pm be able to pick out surviving five ICBM's and submarines and then on the ground, one attacking tems, the world becomes more acoustic dueduo destroy them. warhead could only destroy one stable and our nation more warhead. With these weapons a secure. Twenty million people are dead, x but is national pride, identity or irst strike would also be more The nuclear freeze is destabiliz­ existence worth the death of 100 ificult because there would be ing, leaving the United States and million more people? After all, the more weapons to launch, more the Soviet Union vulnerable to one ©TO5 purpose of government is to weapons in the air at the same another. The adoption of this thwsdav, October 6 protect its people.... time, and so they are easier to system by the United States would This scenario is referred to in spot, track and verify. eliminate the vulnerability of fivm 8:30pm to 11:30pm military jargon as the 'window of The further advantage of this American missiles and at the $1 students w/uw-m id $1.50 gi vulnerability.' Real-life military concept is that there would be no same time simplify the arms situations are unpredictable, but need to muddy negotiations on control and reduction process. the above possibility seems much more likely than an all-out nuclear exchange between the super­ RAINBOWS END powers. PHOTO-COPIES fiidav and Saturday, October 7th and 8th Undoubtedly one side would Run it Yourself from 9:30pm to 12:30am jazz music launch first and it is doubtful Size 8% x 11"- White Bond $2 students w/uwm id $2.50 geneml public either side would launch their 5£ ea. 25C Minimum weapons on a computer's word. From a military viewpoint, it doesn't make sense to attack •also try us for quality civilians when military power is RESUMES Live Ertiertainmert! targetable without destroying TYPESETTING population, industry or transpor­ OFFSET PRINTING tation systems that_could be used OPEN: by the conquering country. KOPY-PRINT INC. 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Daily This scenario is difficult to 3592 N. OAKLAND 9:00 a.m. — 2:00 p.m. Saturday KENwood INN imagine and less simple to under­ stand than comments made by members of the nuclear freeze movement. It is much simpler to take Jackson Browne's or Jane Fonda's word that the United States and Soviet Union could CONGRATULATIONS destroy the world's population several times over. A scenario such as'this one requires skepti­ cism and sophistication of thought. CONTEST WINNERS ! It is morally abhorent to have to think along the lines of killing millions of people, and holding many more millions hostage. However, this must be done in the real world of nations, military planning and preparedness. The true relationships of nations are not pretty, but filled with distrust, jealousy and rivalry. All nations act in their own interests. Simple solutions are rarely possible. However, simple solutions are exactly what supporters of the nuclear freeze movement are pro­ posing. American nuclear weap­ ons are currently vulnerable to a first strike by the Russians. The nuclear freeze movement would have us permanently leave them that way. The movement asks that the United States freeze its forces at current levels. If the United States did this, it would be freezing the window of vulnerability open and putting our nation's security in jeopardy. The movement is correct in its assertion that there must be a way found to stop the arms race and reduce tensions; however, a Jim Marsha, Director of the UWM Parking and Transit Office posed in front of the Union with seven of the Win-A-UBUS Contest winners. Back row nuclear freeze is not the answer. left to right are Dan Mertz, David Rogowski, Steven Horwath, and Brian Loomis. In the front row left to right are Karen Burg, Amy I ella, Elednof. The United States must seek a Lacap and Marsho. Contest winners not pictured are: Deatri Reed, Rose Susami, Nuala Archer and Katie Abraham. way to stabilize relations with the Soviet Union, while at the same Did you enter the Win-A UBUS Contest during the recent UBUS 10th Anniversary Celebration on campus? Nearly 2,000 UWM students, time not losing its' deterrent faculty and staff tried to guess the number of passengers carried by the UBUS/UPARK transit system in the first 10 years of its existence. capability. The correct number-according to official UWM Parking and Transit Office records-is 8,701,109. That's a lot of rides, but then UBUS is the nation's best Campus transit system! Q 7f%4 4f\Q

Contestants were asked to guess closest to the correct number without going over. Eleanor Lacap's guess of 8,700,200 proved the best VQII guess. Prizes won include Pitchers of premium beer and 12" pizzas provided by the Gasthaus, Flicks and Union Cinema movie tickets, a UWM Bookstore $25 gift certificate, an ARA Transportation baseball jersey and cap, UPARK shuttlebus passes, and a 6-hour, all expenses paid charter trip on a Milwaukee County YOU Transit System UBUS! The Parking and Transit Office thanks all those who entered the contest and-to HELP those who didn't win-keep counting those UBUS rides...You'll have an edge in SAVE the Win-A-UBUS Contest in 1993! BABIES PARKING AND TRANSIT Support the

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Appointment requests to 10pm Cervical Cap Fitting & Research Study Individual & Group Psychotherapy Phone: 2109 N. Prospect Aye. Milw, Wi. 53202 344-3200 8:30 am - 6 pm weekdays/8:30 am - 3 pm Saturday 238 W. Wisconsin Avenue — 278-0260 (414)271-8595 2625 W. WISCONSIN AVE 278-0260 WHERE EXPERIENCE GETS YOlT CHEAPER Professional healthcare by women for women FARES. Page 20 UWM Post October 4, 1983 Creative castling Students transform Bradford Beach into architectural wonderland

by Mandy McCloskey themselves as the United Nations, said. as part of a "class project" for the legs of their Brooks Brothers and representing India, Germany and The group from Studio 401, one day. And what a class project it suits, and casting their shoes and Rob Priewe the United States. of the design studios and pro­ was, as one girl kept asking fellow socks aside, they proceeded They titled their sculpture blem-solving groups on campus, class members, "Who has the through the entire length of the While out and about Milwau­ "War and Peace" and had the said that since this was a sand- bottle opener?" canyon—right through the fac­ kee's lakefront last Friday one only entry which proposed to castle competition, they decided Their "Amphitheatre at Epi- simile Colorado River along the might have thought the War make any kind of a political to build a sandcastle. What they dauris" measured about 20 by 30 bottom. Memorial Center had moved its statement. ended up with was a scaled-down feet. The awards latest collection of sculptures "We decided to give the com­ version of Mont. St. Michel in One group of early-risers from Following stops at all the en­ north, to Bradford Beach. petition something different," Fiance. MSOE gathered to construct the "{t'c - »ust a f|enerk*»lop1' hg tries, the judges awarded points Grand (Sand) Canyon in one for originality, technique, theme, castle," said one team member, day—pretty good work for only ' 'but we think it has potential.'' difficulty and also awarded extra 20 people. When completed it bonus points. Asked what would be their measured 170 feet long and 9 feet secret to success, they replied that high. After intense consultation, the in addition to bribing the judges, The party, which occupied al­ judges awarded one first place beer and brats were keeping them most 200 yards of Bradford Beach, gold pail in the architecture going. culminated in the judging of the category to UWM and the build­ works at around 5p.m. ers ot Mont St. Michel the Beer and brats second place silver pail was also They weren't the only bunch Just how much impact the awarded to UWM, to the Third using these as their main staples. contestants' bribes had on the Coast Women in Architecture for In total, SC-AIA, the sponsor of judges is still unknown. The panel their caryatids. the event, sold seven and one-half of judges consisted of three UWM barrels of Milwaukee's finest and faculty members and three area First place in the artistic cate­ over 150 pounds of bratwurst. architects. gory went to the creators of the These figures don't even include The highlight of the judging Grand Canyon from MSOE. whatever inspiration was brought was when the judges were led on a Second place went to a group for along by each of the groups. tour through the Grand Canyon. its sculpture of a six-pack of your One group of UWM students Hesitant at first, they were favorite beer, less one. was out there with their professor coaxed into rolling up the pant How appropriate. Gracing the shores of one of our said one of the members, refer­ city's most scenic spots were the ring to the fact that one could likenesses of the Grand Canyon, always see a sphinx, the Grand the Egyptian Sphinx, France's Canyon or mermaids. "Architec­ Mont. St. Michel, New York's turally speaking, every structure Empire State Building and even should have a meaning. This one Mr. Nude America's "Mermaid," has a meaning." all formed out of sand. Armed only with mason's Anti-nuke sculpture trowels and inspired by the con­ The sculpture depicted the sumption of many beers and Statue of Liberty holding onto a brats, over 100 students and a few cruise missile with a foundering others took Bradford Beach by submarine nearby. They saicLihis storm and dug in literally. The "political art" was an anti-nuclear fifth annual Sandcastle Competi­ symbol against the deployment of tion was sponsored by the UWM cruise missiles in West Germany. Student Chapter of the American Also from UWM was an all- Institute of Architects. It was the female team representing Third culmination of Architectural Coast Women in Architecture. Awareness Week. The group was the only female Beginning just after sunrise, team in this male-dominated teams of students from UWM, the competition. Milwaukee School of Engineering While this was their first time in and Milwaukee Area Technical the contest, they were confident College began staking out strate­ that their rendition of caryatids, gic areas of the beach on which to forms of women superimposed on build their masterpieces. No less columns from ancient Greece, than nine of the 16 participating would win. One member said the groups represented UWM. key to their winning would be her First to arrive on the scene was experience in a related field: "I've a three-man entourage billing played in the sand a lot," she CAJV WE TAEK t? ^ ACADEMIA NUTS by Tom Fitzpatrick by kay queeman »%

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