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Vol 29, No. 9 | Peace through strength Disabled draws small turnout still ignored by Dave Redemann Goerge Watts, a local business­ during UWM man, told the group that he had If there's strength in numbers, opposed the nuclear freeze refer­ mall project Milwaukee's Peace Through endum in Wisconsin two years Strength rally on Saturday was a ago, but "we were defeated by a weakling. carefully organized minority. The current mall renovation About 50 people gathered at the "If the USSR is allowed to gain continues to inconvenience War Memorial Center to hear military superiority," Watts disabled students, despite a state­ community figures encourage the maintained, the United States will ment made three^weeks ago by "re-arming of America" on Na­ forfeit freedom for "the darkness Rudolph Tichy, director of campus tional Peace Through Strength of slavery. planning and construction, that Day. Most of the participants "Russia- has a history of ter- something would be done to carred American flags and signs orizing the weak and respecting remedy the problem. * which exemplified their views: the strong," Watts said. \ 2||:; When contacted Monday, Tichy "Peace through Strength," Norman G. Staab, a junior vice had changed his mind, citing cost "Speak Softly and Build MX," commander for the Veterans of as the major reason behind the and "Ask an Afghan About Soviet Foreign Wars, contended that the inaction. Peace." Soviet Union spends 15 to 20 "No, we don't plan on doing Of the various speakers, per­ percent of its Gross National Pro­ anything about it. To put in any­ haps the best-known was former duct on defense, which, in his thing temporary has to come Iranian , hostage Kevin words, is "much more than is extra out of the contract,'' he said. Hermening. The ex-serviceman necessary." "It would be foolish to spend the advocated a strong defense to The reason there is opposition money now for such a short time. prevent another situation like the to military spending in this We expect it to be opened up soon." Iranian takeover of the U.S. Emb- country, according to Staab, is Post photo by Sean McGinnis bassy in Tehran, in which he was because Americans are "confused Tichy added that the area under held captive four years ago. [Turn to p. 3] construction near the library does not have enough room to build some sort of. ramp because "you ;|ROTC; ..••: have to have minimum pitch." Tichy was quoted in the Sept. 13 UWM Post, "Well, I guess A controversial presence everybody knew this was going to By Rena Glin happen. I suppose we could put something up on a temporary A few weeks ago, outside the bookstore, a bunch of people looking basis." like escaped commandos from some jungle battle were securing Tichy said Monday that he ropes and rapelling off the side of the wall. A few students stood expected the work on the mall to around watchirtg^One was heard to say "What the hell? Areltjfif "^^^pnnfpletedjby-, thfiw3jji>ct- 31 j Russians coming or whajj^ ^MM^sg&^SiM MLWH^I^&i£ deadline unless " a rash of bad *^No;*the Russians are not coming, but-|jli^p?S8w;^«S Reserve weather" moves in. Officer Training Corps at UWM is ready. ROtC is an extension of the U.S. Army. It started in 1950 to train and commission>tudents to serve in the U.S. Army. Students, in addition to attending regular classes, are required to attend special military science classes and "labs"—physical drills devised to teach What's cadets commands, weapon handling and ceremonies. All of this provided students with a number of opportunities, Inside... according to Clifford- MacDonald, a professor of military science at UWM. It also gives students the chance to serve the community and the Army, while instilling in them leadership qualities and Some of the small crowd who gathered at Milwaukee's management skills, he said. Student cadets are also earning money, SA news lakefront Saturday in support of National Peace Through tuition aid, scholarships and travel. p. 3 Strength Day. Post photo by Sean McGinnis ' 'Whether they're with us a year or four, their training is a value to them no matter what career direction they choose," he said. Ronnie and the boys p. 4 Al's Run: ROTC brainwash But some people, like Mike Bachhuber of the Wisconsin Commi- Dance fever tee Against the Draft, wonder if ROTC is teaching cadets to think for pp. 6-7 themselves or simply take orders. The ROTC program is training And they're tiff.. students to "fit into a power structure and does not train you to Spikers do it again by Dave Kallmann followed behind for several think,'' he said. JlBlj P-9 Post resident masochist blocks, according to how fast we The WCAD has for the past three years been working to remove Mr. Larry thought our time would be—the ROTC from campus, on the basis that they discriminate against It has 47,000 legs, but it isn't slowest starting as far west as 21st homosexuals. p. 12 related to the centipedes and Street. ROTC's stance has been that a homosexual student can enroll and millipedes. It's the 1984 Milwau­ [Turn to p.'lO] kee Journal Al's Run. Sea of bodies My involvement in the run My companions—Joe and Kirk came about innocently enough. —and. I chose to position our­ After all, the former high school selves between 19th and 20th jock should have no trouble get­ streets. We were directly in front ting back in the swing of things for of Children's Hospital, the benefi­ a five-mile run; even easier if he ciary of the event's proceeds. gets a couple of friends to join By the time the race started at him. Isn't it amazing what a 10:30 a.m. all we could see in person can mak<» himself believe? front of or behind us was a sea of bodies. What better thing for a college Thirty seconds elapsed between student to do on a Saturday than the time the frontrunners get up at 8 a.m. to fight a crowd of began to run and the time we 23,000? So with the taste of Friday could start. When we finally got to night's party still fresh in my the starting line the time clock mouth, j slipped into a pair of showed 4:49. The people who had borrowed Nikes, my ragged gym a chance to win were already past shorts with a hole in the crotch, a the one-mile mark and we hadn't bandand and an Adidas T-shirt passed the Marquette University (for the needed "athlete" look), I bandjj|||| was regretting it already^^B Passing under the Reuss The starting line for the run was Federal Building sky walk, the the intersection of 15th and Wis­ crowd of runners clapped in consin. Because of all the people unison. Something about 23,000 that partieipate in the run, only people clapping gives one an the fastest runners get to start incredible feeling of power—a)' The Milwaukee Journal Al's run attracted all sorts Saturday, including this swami and his, there, though. The rest of us | iuintop. 12| followers. post photo by Sean McGinnis

ee Page 2 The UWM Post Oct 2, 1984 c Help with sex W|p in the Union tonight THE Sex is coming to UWM tonight. PR.EP Dr. Ruth Westheimer, host of the syndicated radio show "Sex­ "The Newest and Hottest College ually Speaking," and frequent Night Club In Town" guest on "Late Night with David Letterman," will speak about sex Each and Everv Thursday at 8 tonight in the Union Wiscon­ \=L 9p.m.-2a.m. sin Room. The speech will be followed by a question-and- w answer period. ^= 2401 W. Wisconsin Ave Westheimer is the author of teE( Inside The Eagles Club) "Dr. Ruth's Guide to Good Sex." In addition to her radio show, she also hosts a cable television show, OCTOBER 5, 6 & 7 "Dr. Ruth," six nights a week, $1.50 w/College ID $2.00 General Admission FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:30, 9:30 & 11:30PM and maintains a full-time private SUNDAY 7:30 & 9:30PM sex therapy practice. Sponsored By The 4-foot-7-inch grandmother, whose munchkin-like voice could "Marlene's Touch of Class" 1317 E. Brady 272-2470 have come right out of a Saturday =" DESIGNED by JAMES HOSKINS morning cartoon, has degrees from places ranging from the Sorbonne in Paris to Columbia University in New York. Her frank discussions of sex on her shows are delivered in a fast-paced OCTOBER 8 Franco-German-Israeli accent that has even been imitated on Satur­ MONDAY 7:30, 9:30 & 11:30PM day Night Live. $1.25 students, union members Audience members may write $1.75 faculty, staff, alumni questions for Westheimer to answer on 3x5 cards, which will be HmHVHHM PVHHWHHVMN deposited in a box before and OCTOBER 1-6,1984 UWM BOOKSTORE during the show, according to Caryn Bard, special events chair $3.00 OFF COUPON for the Union Activities Board. Westheimer's appearance is SPECIALS sponsored by the Union Activities Board, Student Association and UWM SPORTSWEAR Milwaukee radio station WMGF, which broadcasts her "Sexually RETAIL VALUE $6.95 OR MORE Speaking" call-in radio show on Sunday evenings. Admission to the event is $3.50 V ONE ITEM PER COUPON WHILE SUPPLIES LAST for students and $5.50 for the general public. OCTOBER 1-6,1984 30* OFF UWM BOOKSTORE UWM LAMINATED BLACK %ie UWM Post wishes to thank the POCKET FOLDER AND folks at the Mar­ STEVE SLASKE DESIGN quette Tribune who IV ONE ITEM PER COUPON WHILE SUPPLIES LAST GOLD helped us out of a OCTOBER 1-6,1984 jam last Thursday $I3OOFF UWM BOOKSTORE WEEK morning. Thanks again. EMBLEMATIC GLASS OR CERAMIC WARE OR DESK ACCESSORIES RETAIL VALUE $2.75 OR MORE

V ONE ITEM PER COUPON WHILE SUPPLIES LAST

OCTOBER 16 984 ^ ^QQ Qff UWM BOOKSTORE INSIGNIAXL1TTERPAD WITH 1 PKG. ENVELOPES ONE 8x10 PAD OF UWM IMPRINTED LETTERSHEETS WITH ONE PACKAGE OF TEN GOLD COLLEGE LETTERS ENVELOPES TOTAL RETAIL VALUE $3.58 V ONE ITEM PER COUPON WHILE SUPPLIES LAST OCTOBER BLACK&GOLD 1-6,1984 GAME * UW-MILWAUKEE vs. UW-MADISO SATURDAY-OCTOBER 6 1:00 PM-BAVARIAN FIELD 50(£ OFF TICKET PRICE TO ANYONE WEARING BLACK OR GOLD CLOTHING OR UWM EMBLEMATIC CLOTHING IN ANY UWM COLOR EXCLUDING SOLID RED. BOOKSTORE Oct 2,1984 The UWM Post Page 3 i^* Media trades election issues for popularity

by Thomas Pfeil need. Mondale is not connecting number one," Wicker said. That's what the American people horse races —"Who's ahead? with his idea of the necessity of Americans have a football-fan know—what they see in those 45 Who's going to be ahead?" Such Tom Wicker, syndicated raising income taxes." sense about the country, he said. seconds." "horse race coverage" becomes columnist and associate editor of After the events of the last self-fulfilling, he said. Confronted The New York Times, told it like Reagan the leader decade —the Vietnam War, Press to blame with news of Reagan's apparently he saw it to a full house at The other reason is leadership. Watergate, and the year-long Wicker said the press was insurmountable lead, a voter will Marquette University's Varsity "The American people recog­ episode in Iran—there is an partly to blame for the "bubble of either vote for Reagan because Theatre, Sept. 27. Republicans, nize that Reagan has shown especially strong need to be inaccessibility" surrounding the every one else is voting for him, or Democrats, and the political himself to be a strong political reassured. President. He said the press in not at all because it appears futile. media were not flattered. leader," Wicker said. "They do Reagan also makes extremely America, particularly the political Wicker has been writing the not yet think that of Mondale. skillful use of television, Wicker press, is event-oriented rather Another problem of the political Times' column "In the Nation" Leadership has always been the said. "Everything is aimed at the than issue-oriented. press, Wicker said, is what he since 1966. He sketched his view most important issue to the 45 to 60 seconds of the TV news. Wicker said the press also tends called "packed coverage." He of the current campaign scene in a voters." Mondale is not as good at it. to cover political campaigns like [Turn to p. 10] talk headed "the Politics Before Wicker said, however, that Us: Election'84." there are a number of signs that President Reagan holds his the race may be turning around. large lead in the polls despite his He cited Mondale's forceful vulnerability on a number of speech at Georgetown University SA makes new plans to issues including "war and the previous week, the large peace," the deficit, the environ­ crowds that Geraldine Ferraro ment, fair distribution of income regularly draws, Reagan's across classes, and the rights of "kitchen plumbing" response to implement check-off system blacks and women, he said. the bombing in Beirut, and the There are two reasons for this, recent inquiry into Vice President by Kris Riegert Gantshar, chair of the Student receive an extra $500 per year. he said. First, the economy is in George Bush's tax returns. Organization Rules and Review The exception was made good shape despite the deficit. "I ..think it's possible for the UWM Student Association Vice Committee. It was sent to the because Gableman had already Inflation and unemployment are democrats to make it a close race President Kathy Olewinski will Senate Legislative Action Com­ put a lot of time into working with under control. in the popular vote," he said. "I present another plan for funding mittee for revision and will be the new SA computer system. "The deficit is not a major issue don't think it's likely that Mon­ student organizations to Assistant voted on at the next Senate "We need someone with a to the American public," he said. dale will win, but quite likely the Chancellor Donald Hardy on meeting. knowledge of these computer "It is down the road somewhere, race will tighten." Oct. 9. The first plan for the "I don't think senators should processes," Pritchett said. like the balance on your Visa card. Another reason for Reagan's "Check-off" system has rejected be paid for coming to the meet­ Senator Brad Shild disagreed; You intend to pay it someday, but popularity is that "he is a master by Hardy because the proposal ings; it's their responsibility," SA "I find this motion hypocritical for meanwhile you buy what you at reassuring us that we are still was not submitted in time for the President Larry Pritchett said. "If the Senate to make an exception University's review. I COUPON SPECIAL 1 they're showing up for the $3.50 for its own position, and not other per meeting, they don't deserve to organizations." HONG'S TAE KWON DO KARATE Information on student groups be senators." could be included with spring Senator Bob Lynch, however, FOR MEN—WOMEN—CHILDREN registration forms, and students said the pay for meetings was "a •TAE KWON DO •JUDO would then choose which groups nice gesture which helps pay for A committee was formed to •KARATE •KUNG FU would receive their portion of seg­ transportation to the meetings." investigate SA's options in deal­ •HAPKIDO •WEAPONS regated fees, according to the new Other Senators stressed the ing with a mandatory audit plan. importance of working more at the imposed after it lost a discrimi­ SA Outreach Booth. nation suit in Student Court last OFF Olewinski's proposal is part of "It's a very good vehicle for an year. •PHYSICAL FITNESS SA's attempt to implement the incentive for senators," Senator The Campus Organization For 20% Israel complained after the Senate check-off system of allocating stu­ Rick Shaut said. "We could go out On All Lessons •WEIGHT CONTROL dent organization funding, a there and meet our constituents." Finance Committee approved •FREE PARKING •SELF CONFIDENCE major goal of the Cornerstone funding for groups politically Party's administration. opposed to COFI. Using segre­ •AIR CONDmONINO •SELF DISCIPLINE •SHOWERS AVAILABLE gated fees for political purposes •OLYMPIC WEIGHTS •ACADEMIC Senator Dave Gableman was violates the rules in the Student Handbook. •EXCERCISS EQUIPMENT ACHIEVEMENT approved as computer consultant for SA, in addition to holding his The committee will investigate DOWNTOWN WEST SA Senators may lose the pay position as chair of SLAC. Under whether an internal or external 706 N. 26th St they currently receive for atten­ SA policy, senators are allowed audit would be necessary to audit 7701 W. Greenfield Ave comer of 26th A Wisconsin ding Senate meetings, and be all student organization funding in 77th A Greenfield only one paid position as a (formerly Choi's Karate) paid instead for working at the SA committee member. the past three years. across from 1st Wis. Bank Outreach Booth in the Union. Gableman currently makes Legislation was introduced at $1,700 per year as SLAC chair. 344-4442 259-1792 the Sept. 30 meeting by Nichole As computer consultant, he will SLAC is planning a voter regis­ tration drive for Oct. 15-18, which COLLEGE NIGHT was endorsed by the Senate. Students may be sworn in as ENWOOCI IN 8 deputy registrars Wednesday at 95 11:30 in the Women's Studies Office. THURSDAY Gableman is planning debates 3. between local party candidates to OCTOBER 4TH 8:30PM-11:30PI "promote more involvement in the political process," among : FREE ADMISSION! REG. $5.95 UWM students, he said. ALL YOU CAN EAT Strength [from page one| FRIDAY by the Soviets' skillful camou­ OCTOBER 5TH flaging of their goals. 9:00 PM-12:30AM MEXICAN BUFFET The only participant to offer a AND remedy for the expenses that would be incurred by a SATURDAY AT massive military build-up was OCTOBER 6TH Robert Braun, an onlooker. His 9:30PM-1:00AM organization, the Day After, helps EL SOMBRERO establish workers' cooperatives so that federal money that might $2 STUDENTS Making Waves With Music (College Students Only) otherwise be used to create jobs $3 GENERAL WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY can be used for defense. "You've got to come up with Take 16 courses in one night and pass viable job programs that don't use them all.. Better yet you don't even have to tax dollars," Braun said. The handful of Peace Through study. Strength supporters closed their rally by singing a chorus of "God Your college ID will buy our 16 course Bless America." When asked to TA77 buffet for only 3.95 comment on the poor turnout at the rally, Staab said, "Usually 809 S. 16th (at National) 647 1859 movements that everyone 2200 E. KENWOOD BLVD., UWM UNION, 3RD FLOOR supports are not well attended.'' Page 4 The UWM Post Oct 2,1984 10 10 9 fil * ^\ #«/• Fiew REAGAN IS RE5PQNSL&LE SOUNDS KiMO OF FOR THE EMBASSY FAMILIAR- DONT IT ? W BOMBING- HIS The list goes on FOREIGN POUCY is

And the list continues... A FLOP,. Today a New York City Federal grand jury will hand down an indictment of criminal fraud and grand larceny against the Reagan administration's Secretary of Labor Raymond Donovan. The indictment stems from a 15- month investigation by the jury on charges that Donovan's construction firm had inflated bills for the work done by a subcontractor on a New York City subway project In other words—stealing public money. Donovan reacted to the coming news by saying he was taking a leave of absence without pay until he could clear himself of the charges. He accused the district attorney in the case, who is a democrat, of playing "partisan politics." That may be so, but the fact remains, a grand jury of the people decided to indict Donovan at this time. He now has the obligation to clear himself of these charges whether or not they are true. This isn't the first time Donovan has been accused of dirty tricks in the construction business. During his confirmation hearing, Donovan had to clear himself of charges that his firm paid money to known mobsters in 7WM organized crime to win contracts. Donovan called the FBI witness in the case a "wacko, off the wall, full of shit" and^'a paralogical liar." Donovan was eventually cleared by the FBI and was appointed. But a year later he again had to defend against accusations that his company had bribed union officials and other charges, before being cleared. Even though Donovan has been able to clear himself of past allegations, it's rhetoric" have to do with not If my interpretation of the above obvious the man has a rather questionable history in his business dealings. Sarcasm not revealing foreign policy secrets? I mentioned statements as sarcastic It's really no surprise about Donovan's dealings, considering the many am also curious, in my apparent is incorrect, please excuse me-if Reagan appointees who have shared similar points of view when it comes to fair reporting ignorance, to know exactly what not please, please address this the law and business ethics. '' standard'' Reagan rhetoric is. It problem. Edwin Meese HI: Reagan's advisor and close friend Meese's wife needed To the Editor seams to be fairly presumptuous Just one more thing; I wonder if $15,000 so he borrowed it from a friend. As a kind of "interest payment," Recently in the Post there description. the Associate editor could please Meese appointed the friend to a high-level job in Washington. Another friend appeared a letter that the editor The author also explained that describe what a young journalist lent Meese $60,000. The friend is now director of the U.S. Postal Service. from a staff member requesting Larry Speakes attempted to de­ looks like when they are taking Meese is currently the Presidenf s choice for Attorney General. A peculiar that the paper not opinionate the fend Mr. Reagans's recent avoid­ something down "as if it were to news. Another letter appeared sense of justice indeed ance of reporters, but gave no be carved in stone," specifically, shortly thereafter correctly in­ details of that defense, making it William French Smith: The current Attorney General. One of Smith's and also whether or not that is the forming that staff member that impossible to rationally decide appearance he assumed while friends who owned a California steel company payed Smith $50,000 as a the purpose of an editorial page,' whether or not the President's copying notes for his article. severance fee. For what, no one knows. But the IRS found out and forced (the page upon which the article in actions are justified, as well as Smith to pay it back. The IRS also had to reclaim a $ 117,000 tax deduction question appeared),is to allow an leaving the impression that the Sincerely, Smith made, saying it was completely illegal. In 1982 he decided to take a editorial staff to express opinion attempt was unsuccessful. This is Daniel M. Lucas fact-finding trip around the world to investigate drug trafficking To keep him concerning the news. hardly accurate or fair journalism. Submitted Sept. 28,1984 company he took his wife along The cost—almost a million dollars. Who That is all well and good, and I paid for it? Taxpayers. would have nothing more to say of William Casey: CIA director. Casey used his access to highly-classified the matter, excepting the fact that economic information to pad his bank account by having advance notice of I found the article entitled, "But UWM Post letter policy which investments were going to be profitable. It is believed that Casey where's the President?" in the bought and sold at least $3 million worth of stock while director and hid from Sept. 25 issue of the Post to be an The UWM Post welcomes any and all letters dealing with matters concerning the UWM campus community. While the the public the fact that he had $250,000 in investments, $500,000 in liabilities example of biased news reporting. UWM Post does not guarantee to print every submission, the UWM and sat on the boards of several corporations and foundations. A The author of the article was the Post attempts to print most of the letters received. Letters congressional investigating committee forced Casey to comply with the law Associate news editor of the Post, and the article did not appear on should be 200 words or less and typed whenever possible. Longer and deposit his assets into a blind trust essays are also welcome to be submitted for the "Perspectives" * Max Hugel: The CIA's second in command after Casey. Obviously being the editorial page, but rather or the front page. section which normally appears opposite the editorial page. number two has its downfalls. He was forced to resign after it was disclosed Letters should be addressed "To the Editor:" and must be that he had conducted fraudulent activities in the stock market While the forthright opinion of the author was not expressly signed. Submissions should also include the author's phone Anne Gorsuch-Burford: Former head of the Environmental Protection written in the piece, the crass and number in case of questions. Names will be withheld upon request. Agency. She was forced to resign after it was disclosed that she and sarcastic tone of much of the Submissions may be dropped off at the office of the UWM Post corportations her agency monitored had been dealing in secret negotiations. writing could leave little doubt, located in the UWM Student Union, EG 80; or they may be sent to : Rita Lavelie: Burford's second in command at the EPA. She also and I presume was meant to leave The UWM Post, UWM Union Box 88, P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, resigned when it became known that she had discussed the affairs of her job no doubt, in any reader's mind WI 53201. with corporations manufacturing toxic waste. Being head of the Toxic Waste concerning the author's opinion of Program, this was highly unethical. To top it off, Lavelie was charged with the validity of several Reagan perjury by a congressional committee which she testified before. administration officials and pol­ Clarence M. Pendleton Chairman of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. icies. While president of the San Diego Urban League, Pendleton supplemented Such sarcastic statements as Siace 1956— his $40,000 a year with $27,000 a year from a number of "extra-official" "Speakes couldn't stay long... activities. The Urban League knew nothing of the scam and awarded a He's such a busy man" and "our $10,000 bonus to Pendleton when he left When the scandal broke, he plastic grinned host," as well as Kehert 0. Metre - Editor-in-Chief Graphic Artists - Todd Brei, promised to pay the $10,000 back, but the League is still waiting "The pictures of Reagan...that Deaf. Hissed - Associate/News Editor Tin Haelaid, Cleat Early Twenty-nine other people who Reagan nominated for appointment had to adorned every wall except the Michael Evaa Dokaa - Feature Editor Typesetters - Mare Daiiloff, Mar- resign or were forced to pay back money obtained by questionable means. bathroom were rather nice, Pelet Caaaea - Editorial Editor da Sauth, Jaliaaae Beade Many others avoided scandal because their nominations were turned down. though," are unnecessary, dem­ Jabe leaflet - Entertainment Editor Copy Desk - Debbie Kaaflriela We'd go on, but space is running out onstrate a great deal of bias, and Lee* Gfcnradri - Sports Editor (Chief), Jay Radleff, Tea Weil, The point is, the President has chosen to surround himself with some are unbecoming to a news publi­ Dm Kalhaaaa - Photography Editor Daaiel Machelbaaer, Daa Keaa, cation. people who, if they were not appointed by the President, should be in jail. MeMfciw Schaser -Art Director Barbara Sy rrakes, Fenest Jeae s Others have serious flaws in their views of the moral activities a government The comments are unbecoming, Mary Belle, Alice Mam, Una of course, only if the publication is official should conduct Saw* Schanaach - Business Manager Mm** interested in presenting news This "sleaze factor," however, does not bother our President He still Fat Batch - Advertising Manager Distributors - Eifeae Eraieras, fairly. Perhaps the editors should Scett tliafheii - Accounts Receivable firmly stands behind Meese as the man who he wants to enforce the laws of issue a statement presenting their Pkili* Schaser the country. We can only hope the Senate has more common sense than the position concerning presenting Front Desk - Kathy Braadt President news in an unslanted manner. Daaiel Jefferis Maybe the President and the people trying to re-elect him think that the Aside from the bias of the story, voters of this*country do not care who he appoints in his administration. We I found some paragraphs nebu­ The UWM Post is published by the UWM Post, Inc., an hope this is not the case, for a president must uphold all the laws of the lous to the point of inaccuracy. independent, non-profit corporation. The UWM Post is the combined country, for his friends and appointees, as well as for himself. About the "untold foreign policy efforts of the newspaper's editors, staff, and local writers, photo­ Allowing an administration to be filled with characters who have secret" that some 100 editors graphers and various artists. Staff members are solely responsible questionable ethics is an indication that our President condones this sort of attempted to elicit from U.N.am­ for the content and polities of the newspaper. The UWM Post is behavior. He too must be judged—at the polls. bassador Kirkpatrick, I would like distributed Tuesdays and Thursdays durifig the academic year to know whether these editors had (except for holidays and exam periods) and bi-monthly during any information regarding such the summer The offices of the UWM Post, Inc. are located on the THE UWM Pott's "Our View" editorial Is a collective view of the specific secret, or whether they ground floor of the UWM Student Union, room EG 80. Mailing UWM Post's editorial staff which includes Peter Cannon, Editorial ere simply digging up more news. address: The UWM Post, Union Box 88, P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee. Editor; Rob Priewe, Editor-in-Chief; Doug Hissom, Associate/Newt And in either case, what does WI53201 Phone: 414/963-4578 Editor; and Michael Dobran, Feature Editor. "standard Reagan administration The UWM Post Page 5 IOct2,198 J4 * 11 J4*AhYfl*1 Reagan visit full of unsettling surprises

This was mildly surprising. Reagan's supporters and some the vocal anti-Reagan people. have been much more effective if by James Stephen Smith How do the President's political non-supporters. We were very About the only cheering that took it had been delivered in a bigger advisors expect to sway noncom- shocked that the upper-middle- place was when the President setting. Some friends and I went to see mitted voters, if they are not class Republican crowd would talked about beer drinking. (Who While the delivery of his speech President Reagan speak. One of allowed to attend the President's take to pushing and shoving in Milwaukee would not cheer?) was perfect, as it usually is, on the our party had received an invita­ political speeches? others who did not share their What was not mentioned was whole we were disappointed with tion to see the President (the What surprised us most, at the views. In every case I saw, that the crowd also booed. This Reagan's visit. The organization invitation was actually sent to her time, was the fact that the security someone in a suit was pushing occurred after the President was and planning of the visit was very mother, who has been dead for 3 was hit-and-miss. Everyone was someone younger and smaller. an hour late—a fact not men­ poor.- There was not enough years). We were surprised at most asked to go through a metal We were chagrined to see this tioned in half the reports—and security, some people were In­ of what we witnessed. detector. The guards hand- happen in Milwaukee; at least, it when an organizer announced that vited who were dead and the site The guards and Republican offi checked the women's purses and did not make the national news. they were going to have more where the event was held was cials were asking people if they any bags that people were Probably the biggest surprise music. very poor. supported President Reagan. If earring. The guards ingnored—or occured when we got home. We The TV news also talked of free The Republicans made a poor the answer was "no" the people did not hear—when the metal found that what the press said in beer. The only beer that I saw was showing. The President's political were not admitted. Of course, no detector was set off by one of our the papers and on TV was not the being thrown at people who were advisors should have been better signs that' were critical of the party. A security lapse like that whole or even part of what had heckling, or at people who were prepared. This event may cause President were allowed into the could have been disastrous. happened. standing on picnic tables. citizens not to vote to re-elect. grounds some people did bring in There were no guards in sight The crowed was described as Another problem was that it blank signs and put slogans on when a small shoving match took "cheering." On the whole the was very hard to see anything. after they were on the grounds. place between some of President crowd was very quiet, other than The President's speech would

people from the false belief that Harold Breier and Bob Kasten me around. I told him that wasn't maining protesters outside and Protestor eveyone in Milwaukee was happy said short speeches. I gained the acceptable behavior in America held up anti-Reagan signs for a to see Reagan and everything was animosity of the crowd by letting and pushed him back. He shook while. cheery and wonderful, I will my opinion of these two be known. me and stepped on my foot, so I The Post articles on Reagan's roughed up enlighten you with my point of Finally Reagan's helicopter returned the favor. He finally toloV visit mentioned pro-Reagan signs, view. landed and we were instructed to me I wasn't acting like a good but I saw very few of them There were scores of people shout "USA" to make the Presi­ Christian, as if this were the compared to the large numbers of by intollerant protesting outside Heidelberg dent feel good. I shouted some­ greatest insult in the world. I was signs holding the opposing view­ Park. I had planned to join them, thing else entirely and made some amazed to hear that his intolerant, point. but I was able to get into the more enemies. Finally, Reagan violent fellow considered himself As for the great enthusiasm Reaganites so-called Republican gathering, gave his speech._From time to to be acting like a good Christian. mentioned, I think if people were sort of "in drag" as a Republican. time I exercised my freedom of I should have said I was Jewish, so wild about Reagan, they Once inside, the fun began as speech, and was impressed at the but I didn't think of it at the time. wouldn't have had to be told what by Marcia Bear confused Reaganites read my reaction I got. Those Republicans It was really unpleasant having to shout and when to shout it. "Pot is an Herb, Reagan is a weren't very tolerant of others' sticks thrown at my head, and my I suggest that the next time the The Post recently ran an article Dope" button and gave me dirty civil liberties. I had a lot of sticks, friends were afraid I would get Post carries two stories about an about Geraldine Ferraro's visit to looks. cups and other handy objects attacked more violently, so we left event, they try to set two different UWM. It was accompanied by two The president's imminent arri­ thrown at me. I regret to say that as Reagan was finishing up his angles instead of both mumbling photos—one of her and one val was announced several times, many of them struck their target. speech. We then joined the re­ the same mumbo-jumbo. showing a group of protesters. but nothing happened for quite a My most memorable encounter Thus I found it strange that there while. We were repeatedly enter­ was with a wee-dressed, older were two pictures of Ronald tained by some folk dancers and a man who told me I was disgus­ Reagan on his visit to Milwaukee, peculiar chorus doing songs ting, obscene and suggested I "go and the large crowds of protesters from "Happy Days." The crowd back to Russia." I continued to were not pictured and in fact were was restless and booed the sing­ give Reagan a one-fingered sa­ WORK STUDY JOB barely mentioned at all. To spare ers and dancers a great deal. lute, and this man started to push STUDENT ASSISTANTS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY FOR A SPECIALIZED REFERENCE CENTER ON CAMPUS

•10-15 HRS/WEEK NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED FLEXIBLE HOURS EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS Black & Gold Day at UWM Soccer School spirit continues to grow at UWM and this Saturday's soccer match with archrival UW-Madison will be a perfect time to show that spirit. Any fan wearing UWM letters or some combination of the university's letters, TALK WITH D0HERY AT and/or Black and/or Gold, will receive a .50 discount on your ticket that day. Game time is 1:00 pm at THE REFERENCE CENTER Bavarian Field. Support UWM athletics and show your school spirit at Black and Gold Day, Sat., Oct. 6th. ENGELMANN HALL, RM 129 OP. CALL 963-5239 Panthers Host Volleyball Tourney Twelve teams will take part in a two-day tournament at the UWM Klotsche Center, Beginning at 5:00 pm Friday, October 5 and continuing at-9:00 am on Saturday, Oct. 6. Tickets are $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for students. Tournament package prices are also available. Call 963-4593 for more information. The School of Architecture SCHOLARSHIPS Various scholarships are being offered for the 1985 Spring semester through the Department of Financial Aid. &Urban General qualifications include undergraduate classification; Wisconsin residency, financial need and Planning academic achievement. Applications are available in the Department of Financial Aid, Mellencamp Hall 168. The deadline for applying is November 1, 1984. Recipients will be notified by November 26, 1984.

FINANCIAL AID OCTOBER 12, 1984 Last day to apply for FALL GSL/SDL 2 YOUR PLASMA NOVEMBER 9, 1984 SPRING LATE FEE WAIVER DATE FOR GSL/SDL. IS NEEDED Your GSL/SDL application must be received by the Department of Financial Aid by this date to be eligible-for a late fee waiver for the spring semester. O TO HELP OTHERS FLU IMMUNIZATIONS DATES: MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY-Beginning October 1, through November 3a Earn up to $85/month TIME: 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. PLACE: ROBERT NORRIS HEALTH CENTER Influenza vaccine is again being offered by the Department of Student Health at a cost of AND $3.00. Bring this ad for $5 This vaccine is indicated for individuals: bonus on first donation 1. Having any chronic disease involving the heart, pulmonary system, kidneys or diabetes. 2. Over 45 years of age. 3. At risk of exposure but essential to community service. u The' vaccine is contraindiCated in individuals with hypersensitivity or allergy to chicken eggs. WISCONSIN PLASMA CENTER STUDENT WORK WANTED!! H 2213 W.NORTH AVE. We need student work for the next edition of the UWM Student Handbook. This work has to be 344-2590 visual, but can be in the form of corrouter graphics, architectural drafts, science photographs, H MON- & THURS. 7AM -7PM engineering drawings, paintings, pictures, collages, or drawings. TUES., WED. & FRI. 7AM - 3PM If you are currently doing a project for one of your classes, or if youhave some projects from last Just minutes from the East Side " year, let us know ! Your name will appear next to any of your work that we use. < and on the Route 21 UBUS Contact Kathy Moylan, Dean of Students Office, Mellencamp 118, 963-5780 for more info. WBBE&

by Daniel Jefferis Posin: the human impulse and that manifests itself in dance Debbie Kaaikiola finally got the chance to meet her impressive but not imposing, 'm just delighted she's last winter in New York. At that erudite but not arrogant. She here," said UWM The­ time a new staff position was open exudes a strong personal identity, ater/Dance Department in the dance department and and has the look of a dancer— chair Sandy Robbins of Robbins invited her to apply. lean, lithe, with a natural grace o^ Kathryn Posin, the After reviewing a number of movement. Shoulder-length raven latest faculty addition to applications, the department hair frames deep brown eyes that the expanding depart­ chose Posin. sparkle as she talks of her ment. Posin accepted the post on the profession. Robbins Is one of the agreement that her own dance "Dancers are Usually the high- people responsible for company would join her for a energy sort," she said. "They bring this interna­ five-week residency at UWM to have a natural athletic ability and tionally renowned New create and premiere an original use body language well. As York Choreographer to work in Milwaukee. That way, she children, it's the kid that jumps UWM. would not have to put her profes­ over the fence instead of walking "It's the most ex­ sional life on hold while teaching, around." citing thing that's hap­ and her students could get a She spoke of the psychological pened to the department realistic idea of how a professional aspects of being a dancer, men­ since I've been In company works. tioning the desire not to grow charge," he said. The present agreement is for up—to eternally experience the "She's been one of the major one year, with the option for Posin world as a child. When translated figures in dance in the last 10 to return next year. into art, she said, this "forevej Iyears," he said, adding that child" expression can add sin­ anyone involved in modern dance Hard-nosed knowledge cerity and a sense of exhilaration would "have to be blind not to to performing. notice Kathryn Posin." The value of having a profes­ Posin's extensive credentials sional as an instructor has not "Dancers tend to be exhibi­ include a Guggenheim Fellowship been lost on the department. tionists," she said. "They love and grants from the New York "You can't study dance in a themselves, really narcissistic," State Council for the Arts and the vacuum," Robbins said. "You she said, with an indulgent laugh. National Endowment for the Arts. need a professional model. Kath­ "Dancers spend a lot of time in She has choreographed the Feld ryn brings the hard-nosed know­ front of mirrors, refining their Ballet, the West Netherlands ledge of how professional dance moves," she said. Because of Dance Theater, the Alvin Ailey really is, not just an academic this, she added, sometimes their American Dance Theater, the knowledge. "reality lies more in the mirror Ohio Ballet and the Ballet West, "She brings with her a world than in the real world." and starred in the award-winning view, an approach to life. She has independently produced film the human impulse that manifests Varied experiences "Kathy's Dance." itself in dance. She Is that Posin's source of creative Robbins, having known Posin marrow." energy comes from her wide by reputation for many years, Posin is a pleasure to talk to: variety of experience. One of her New dance department instructor Kathryn Posin .. .;.. Post photo by Sean McGinnis Zevon scores as songwriter the romantic penitent of "Accidentally UNION CINEM UWM Student Union, Second Floor East Like a Martyr" are painted so vividly the UWM Students and UWM Student Union Members $1.50 listener has to believe every word and Faculty, Staff, Alumni Association Members & Guests: S2.00 feel each note. Children age 17 and under $1.25 It was songs like "Poor, Poor, Pitiful Me," "Tenderness on the Block" and* "Lawyers, Guns and Money" that were the real stars of this show. Some, like "Lawyers," did not have the aural impact of their fully-arranged album versions. In this solo recital Zevon was making do with one instrument per song, rotating from guitar to electric and acoustic piano, acoustic piano. The performance suffered slightly since Zevon's accompaniment didn't match the power he would have had with a band, but It wasn't noticeable enough to diminish appreciation of Zevon's numbers. In addition to his originals, he sang songs by J.D. Souther, Jackson Browne and Bruce Springsteen. Browne's "Till I Go Down" had some caustic remarks about the current political situation and "the backer of the Iron will who pledges allegiance to the dollar bill." Politics appeared again in Zevon's encore version of "Werewolves of Lon­ don," a song that temporarily became "Werewolves of Wisconsin." In thiS updated version, Lon Chaney walked Friday & Saturday, October 5 & 6 with Ron and Nancy Reagan and "they 7:15 & 9:45pm Warren Zevon., was doing nothing!" The song also I N I N M Post photo by Annie Belke mentioned James Taylor, Jeff Bridges and Bruce Springsteen. Walt Disney's by Julie Bolding Zevon also fitted excerpts of "On Alice In Wonderland Broadway" and Springsteen's "Born in Sunday, October 7 Warren Zevon made his case as a the USA" into "Werewolves," and the 12:30 & 2:30pm songwriter in the Union Wisconsin Room crowd roared its approval of the changes. Thursday, and though he didn't have to His audience gave him a standing prove himself to the appreciative capacity ovation before and after his performance. crowd, what a case it was. As a songwriter and performer, he Zevon's strength has always been his deserved each one. songwriting; his portrayal of the hard-luck mercenary, the reluctant father watching his growing daughter begin to date and focal points for the past 12 years warmups are followed by two "Her corrections are fast and Another work the company is Posin's stay in Milwaukee and the has been her own Kathryn Posin hours of bar re and floor exercises. direct. She doesn't make a big slated to perform is "Koyaanis- new objectives. Not only will the CTance Company, with whom she Occasionally she joins in the production out of it." qatsi." The music composed by public be able to see the perfor­ works and choreographs in her morning classes at the Milwaukee "It's great to have someone of Philip Glass was first used in the mances given by the company; spacious New York studio/apart­ Ballet. When working with her her caliber here." movie of the same name. The title students in the new program and ment loft. company or choreographing, comes from the Hopi Indian word in her classes will be more in tune "I'm always listening to there are a few hours of afternoon Company to come meaning "life out of balance." with professional productions. music," she said. "Lately I've rehearsal as well. Posin's company will join her in Based on an Indian tale, the dance Many of these people are likely to been listening to minimalist com­ Her technique class incor­ Milwaukee early next semester. prophesies doom if the hi-tech stay in the area, thus adding to posers like Philip Glass." porates a fast-paced progression They are to spend five weeks surge does not slow. the ranks of quality local profes­ She went on to describe the of warmups, historical dance teaching and performing. Along Posin's presence at UWM is sionals. f&cessary relationship and en­ anecdotes, and humorous demon­ with compositions in repertoire, part of a major change taking Milwaukee already has excep­ suing tension between the ele­ strations of the dance moves to be they will perform a new piece place in the theater and dance tional talent at hand, such as the ments of dance and music. The worked on for the day. The day we choice of a musical selection is observed class, the musical back­ critical; therein lies the message, drop was hypnotic tribal drum­ the story to be conveyed. The ming provided by McKinley dance movement, however, is a "Mac" Perkins of the jazz group pure experience, initially con­ Oceans. ceived without music at all. At the end of class, spurred by "Sometimes I walk around in a the manic beat, the students let small circle for 20 minutes in a loose with a furious series of long studio by myself. To someone leaps and dramatic pirouettes. else, it may look like I'm not doing According to her students, anything, but I'm working Posin emphasizes training the through the development pro­ mind as well as the body for cess," she explained. dance. Her teaching style in her To fully develop the piece, she academic and studio classes en­ takes the initial dance moves she courages students to understand has come up with and immerses the feeling involved in the move­ herself in music. She then dances ment, rather than to simply be out her ideas to the chosen technically correct. theme—changing, adding and "I'd rather have you be won­ improvising moves until the mar­ derful and wrong than do what I riage is complete. say and be boring," she says. To see her dance is a study in Four students from Posin's creative excellence. Technique and Theory of Modern Like the simple strength of a Dance class—Julie Sommer, Rita Picasso line, she thrills the obser­ Waldoch, Deane Trudeau and ver with precise control. Back Terry Doyle—were gathered out­ arched, limbs thrown triumphant­ side the studio after class. They ly skyward—breathtaking is the divulged their impressions with a word. Her compact frame Is the minimum of prodding. Kathryn Posin demonstrating technique in her modern dance class.. sum of years of dance; tautly "She seems to have a style all Post photo by Sandy Whitaker muscled, with slender, expressive her own." Posin will create that will be department. They are moving Bauer Dance Ensemble. But arms and lean torso atop powerful "She has a sense of humor. influenced by the community. toward a more broad-based cur­ having a bigger pool of well- legs, she radiates energy. That's really great.'' Students will have an exciting riculum, hoping to train people for trained people available can only "She seems really relaxed." behind-the-scenes look into the professions in the field other than be a benefit, whether they work Strict regimen "She has more of a New York actual creation of a dance, from performing itself: costuming, with existing companies or estab­ Posin has a strict daily regimen. style, fast-paced but with inflec­ inception to performance. After makeup, even choreography. lish troupes of their own. vthich keeps her body tuned for tions of classic ballet.'' its debut here, the composition is Robbins said the community as dancing. One or two hours of "Instead of talking, we dance." to-be performed in New York. a whole can benefit from both

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ll«ll»ll«ll«ll«H»ll«ll«l1«H«H»ll«!l«ll»ll«ll»ll»ll»ll«ll»ll«ll»||«tl«M»ll«ll#ll«||« THE SCCTTIES ACE HERE! Oct 2,1984 The UWM Post Page SPORTS

Strong second half lifts Phoenix to win BY DAN KOH N to clinch the victory.

Good efforts The name of the game seems to Though Gansler was unhappy be momentum. that the Panthers lost, he did note For the entire first half and five some good efforts which were put minutes into the second, the forth by his team. UWM men's soccer team domina­ "We got some good perfor­ ted play at UW-Green Bay. In the mances from Tihomir Prpa end, however, the Phoenix came (coming off the bench)," he said. away with a 2-0 victory to drop the "Michael Rowe had a decent Panthers' overall record to S-4. game. We played a team that was "I thought we played a very comprised of eight senior starters, good first half," Panther coach which also made a difference (in Bob Gansler said. "We came out the game's outcome).'' smoking in the second half and Last Wednesday, UWM tra­ had three good opportunities in veled to UW-Parkside to face the the first five minutes to get that Rangers. Led by Mike Rowe, the A member of the UWM women's soccer team booted the ball past an Indiana defender first goal. We just couldn't quite Panthers defeated Parkside 3-0. during last Saturday's 2-0 Hoosier victory at Engelmann Field. put it away, though, because of Rowe had two of the three Post photo by Dave Kallmann the good work of their goal assists as Dan Day, Sasho Ciro- keeper." vski and Brian Blaschka all scored With just about five minutes goals for UWM. Blaschka's goal gone in the second half, Green came on the Panthers' first Another title for spikers Bay finally broke the pressing penalty kick of the season. BY STEVE KOEN\G in game one. Game two was more even, but UWM Panthers and quickly moved came through with the win to set up a rematch downfield. The Phoenix then Badgers next The sixth-ranked UW-Milwaukee women's with St. Cloud State. scored on a corner-shot by Todd At 1 p.m. this Saturday, UWM volleyball team had a busy but satisfying Williams, for the game's first will host another state rival, weekend, winning four matches and tasting New strategy goal. UW-Madison, at Bavarian Field. defeat only once. "The players and coaches decided to cross up "They were backed up against "The UW-Madisoh game will Friday and Saturday saw the Panthers win the their offense by serving faster and crosscourt," the wall and then came down the be important for many reasons," Northern Iowa Invitational at Cedar Rapids, Iowa Pleyte said. "That way, they wouldn't be able to field and scored," Gansler said. Gansler said. "There is a big in impressive, though difficult fashion. use their set too well.'' "The biggest lesson we learned rivalry between both schools, The tournament began with the Panthers The Panthers survived nine game-point serves was the psychological impact of because we have a number of decisively out-playing Western Illinois 15-6 and in the first game and eked out a 20-18 win. The scoring that first goal.'' Madison players on our squad and 15-9. second and third games saw more of the same Because of Green Bay's goal, they have a few Milwaukee "Western Illinois is a mediocre Division I strategy. Led by the fine play of Karen Hauer and the Panthers were unable to players on theirs. It's going to be school," coach Tom Pleyte said. "The players Darla Wack, the Panthers got past State in both recover. The Phoenix took com­ a heck of a game. It will be for the were big, but they were slow. It was not a difficult games, 15-11 and 15-12, to take the tournament mand of the game and later added bragging rights of the UW- match for us." title. another goal by John Sendrobony system." The Panthers then met a tough Division II "Us coaches told each other after the meet how school, St. Cloud State. Going into the tourna­ impressive their teams were," Pleyte said. "The ment, St. Cloud had a 16-2 record. second match with the St. Cloud team was one of The Panthers played them tough, but State the best I've ever seen." University of Wisconsin prevailed in four games. Last Thursday, the Panthers hosted UW-Park­ Platteville side, a team with a lack of unity. Big and fast if. "The players on this team are big and fast," Easy wins Pleyte said of St. Cloud. "All of their hitters are The lack showed as the Panthers easily * over six feet tall. They like to set low and fast. polished off the Rangers, 15-4, 15-7, and 15-11. That makes their offense that effective.'' The easy wins in the first two games enabled After the loss, UWM rebounded on Saturday Pleyte to use many substitutes in the third game. and defeated a stubborn Northern Iowa team "Parkside Is not a deep team," he said. "They 15-13 and 15-11. just don't have a good solid hitter as we do." "Northern Iowa likes to play defensively," On Tuesday, UWM goes to arch-rival Mar­ Pleyte said. "But we made them play our game." quette University for battles against Illinois- Northern Iowa at one point scored 11 straight Benedictine at 7:15 p.m. and against the Warriors points, but the Panthers roared back with nine immediately afterward. The Panthers are now unanswered points of their own to set up the win 20-2 this season.

Saturday for dual meets against Friday against George Williams.. Sport shortsth e Indians and the University of The UWM women's tennis Dubuque. team was a tough squad at home • • • • UWM will induct four for r this season, finishing 12-3 in The UWM women's soccer athletes into its Athletic Hail of meets held at UWM. team dropped a 3-2 decision to Fame in a banquet on Saturday, See Castles in the Air The Panthers ended their home Marquette and suffered a 2-0 loss Oct. 20 The inductees will be And learn your way around the world season with a 9-0 victory over to Indiana last week. The Pan­ introduced at the men's soccer Valparaiso last Friday. thers' record fell to 1-7. game that afternoon as part of the "If you have built castles in the air, now put the At the UW-Whitewater Invita­ The Panthers hope to chalk up annual homecoming celebration. foundations under them." H«H> KUMJ ihoiciu tional last Saturday, UWM placed their second victory Thursday at The inductees are: Philip Cibik, '54 (swimming); Joseph Ferrara, Study in London for $2725 per semester. Includes air fare, an impressive second out of 11 Beloit College, the only team resident tuition, field trips, family stay with meals. teams with 34 points. UWM defeated so far this year. '50 (swimming); Mike Reinfeldt, The number one doubles team • • • • 75 (football); and Nancy Walsh, Study in Seville for $1950 per semester. Includes resident tuition, of Jill Hauk and Cindy Orr won UWM hosts a 10-team women's '80 (swimming). field trips, family stay with meals. No foreign language the championship over the UW- volleyball tournament this week­ While Cibik and Ferrara starred proficiency required. Eau Claire team 6-2, 6-2 in the end at the Klotsche Center. The in men's swimming, Reinfeldt finals. Ann Althoff and Cay Panthers, now 20-2 and ranked was a standout cornerback in Programs also in For further information, write or call: Giannoni won the consolation sixth in the latest National Associ­ football and played free safety for Aix-en-Provence, France Institute for Study Abroad Programs bracket in number two doubles. ation of Intercollegiate Athletics the Houston Oilers of the National Avignon, France University of Wisconsin-Platteville Marge Gustafson lost in the poll, will compete in a pool with Football League from 1976 until Lund, Sweden 308 Warner Hall his release this year. He was All- Puebla, Mexico Platteville, Wisconsin 53818 third round of number one singles Northern Michigan, UW-La Toulon, France 608-342-1726 to Kathy Ostazeski of Eau Claire Crosse, George Williams and Pro in 1979 and played in the 1980 6-3, 6-4. Jenny Lange, in number Purdue-Calumet. Pro Bowl. -two singles, turned in an excep­ The other pool consists of UW- Walsh, a star swimmer, is the tional performance by upsetting Plattevllle, De Paul, UW-Osh- first woman inducted to the hall. the fourth and fifth seeded players kosh, Franklin College and St. She served as women's swim before losing in the semi-finals. Francis of Illinois. coach at UWM from 1976 until her UWM travels to UW-La Crosse UWM opens play at 6:15 p.m. resignation this year. Page 10 The UWM Post Oct 2,1984 noted, "If women are going to be President Carter. Wicker held responsible for their hus­ "If Carter had made a remark Pigs* parts and bands' finances, it's going to be about bombing Russia as Reagan crippling in a way that male did, he would be in severe pangalactic [from page three] candidates never had to deal political difficulty," he said. said political reporters are honest, with." Wicker said that when Rea­ able, and usually experienced, but Other examples of packed gan's economic policies appeared Gangle Blasters! "they also tend to talk to one coverage, he said,.are the current to have positive results the press another a lot." landslide consensus, and the al­ became fearful that Reagan You say you don't know what board. It's free, and there will be Wicker said the lengthy media leged ineptitude of the Mondale understood the country in a way it this means? Well, neither do we; a wine and cheese reception after­ inquiry immediately after the campaign. did not. This fear, coupled with that's why we'll be at the last wards. Democratic convention into the Reagan's immense personal pop­ lecture series tonight at 7:30 in finances of Geraldine Ferraro was Reagan intimidates ularity, contributed to what has the Union Fireside Lounge. Come and bring your friends. one of the worst examples of Finally, Wicker faulted the been called "the teflon presi­ Tonight's lecture features a And, like the sign in the Union packed coverage he had seen. political press for being intimi­ dency." "last lecture" by Dr. Donna says: if you know Cheryl Tiegs (or "For two weeks that's all we dated by Ronald Reagan. He said "Again, It is self-fulfilling," Marie VanWynsberghe. The anyone resembling her), bring her saw, and as it turned out there the press has not been nearly as Wicker said. "Nothng sticks be­ event is sponsored by Mortar­ too. was very little there," he said. He critical of Reagan as of former cause the press doesn't push it."

with WCAD on the sexual dis­ rolled? "This is a big university and I he said crimination issue. "I sympathize for the kids. But didn't know anyone. But through And what about all the argu­ ROTC "Based on the discrimination on the other hand, funding is the ROTC I've made a lot of ments and politics? problem, the ROTC should not be provided because they will accept friends." "I can't get that heavy into it," [from page one] allowed on campus,'' Manoochehr a job from that unit," Adhami "The people here care about Stewart said. "All I'm worried Adhami, UBP President said. said. you. There's a difference in the about right now is keeping my go through the first two years and It is not, however, the sexual Adhami said students enrolled classes, there's a sense of unity,'' grade point up." get the benefits. When it comes discrimination debate that UPB in ROTC should be allowed to time to sign with the U.S. Army, takes issue with, but the ethics of attend UWM, but that the ROTC A Seminar for Senior Year Nursing Students the U.S Army is discriminatory. allowing a military organization office should be removed from One cadet said, "Don't blame like ROTC on campus. campus and uniforms be restrict­ the ROTC, go fight Washington, ed by campus boundaries. "Transition" they're the ones making the Bachhuber said that students A one-day seminar designed decision." Fears and impressions who are financially needy should to help you make the transition from student to professional. Bachhuber replied "That's like Ahami said, "The battle dress not be forced into serving in the Saturday, November 10,1 saying T stabbed the guy, but uniforms and behavior from some armed forces. Money used for don't blame the brain. Blame the of the cadets may cause discom­ such programs should be fun­ The cost to you is just $5, and accommodations hand, it held the knife.' " fort and even fear from some of are available at a reduced rate. nelled into the University in You can choose from these sessions: the students, in particular the another way, he said. • PROFESSIONAL ADJUSTMENT ISSUES Look the other way? foreign students on campus. • JOB SEEKING SKILLS WHAT TO KNOW. ASK ABOUT. AND LOOK FOR "I oppose the militiarization bf • TOTAL PARENTERAL NUTRITION Eric Jernberg, another mem­ "On any given Saturday or society, and the idea that the only • FAMILY CENTERED CARE IN THE HIGH RISK CEN rt.R • ADOLESCENT CHEMICAL DEPENDENCE ber of WCAD said "Departmental Sunday morning, in front of the way a person of lower economic • CARDIAC REHABILITATION AND OUTREACH CALL COLLECT policy at UWM is that there will Chemistry and EMS buildings, • FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR THE YOUNG PROFESSIONAL status can get a loan is through • NURSING INTERVENTIONS IN PAIN MANAGEMENT be no sexual discrimination. The there's the ROTC out there doing the military," Bachhuber said. • NURSING €. TECHNOLOGY 507-2867030 ROTC discriminates. Is UWM • COPING MEASURES FOR THE ONCOLOGY NURSE FOR REGISTRATION. calisthenics. It gives the impres­ • NEPHROLOGY INFORMATION AND BROCHURE supposed to turn their heads the sion that UWM is a military Cadets speak out other way?" school," he said. How do cadets feel about the CLIP THIS COUPON AND MAIL FOR REGISTRATION INFORMATION Bachhuber added, "At UWM Adhami said the bottom line is possible extinction of the pro­ Transition '84 the rule is teachers will be hired that a military establishment does Rochester Methodist Hospital Name gram? Learning Resources Department free of sexual discrimination. The not fit into the University. "You're denying people the 201 West Center Street Address ROTC allows only military person­ Deep and heated arguments are right to see military life. And Rochester, MN 55902 City nel to teach their courses and we often heard concerning ROTC at that's discrimination," said Scott know where the military stands on UWM. But if the program is Stewart, a senior cadet, "the State Zip. TRANSITION IS A PROGRAM that issue." removed, what happens to the ROTC does a lot of good.'' OF ROCHESTER METHODIST HOSPITAL tOFESSlONAL ADJUSTMhN Phone, The Union Policy Board agrees students who are currently en­ Jeff Streuk, a junior cadet, said

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A night of thrills Larry Bud' Melman Muchmore than a record Seymour Muchmore, writer/performer, recently give me back rubs, slap me up and keep me wows Union crowd broke the guinness World record for marathon awake. Unfortunately, they were into masochism. joke-cracking, establishing a new record of 41 It seems they enjoy attaching little electrodes to hours and seven minutes. This eclipsed the old me and seeing how much electircity they could by Scott Wooldridge life, he mispronounced words left record of 30 hours and three minutes. This event run under my fingernails. But it did keep me and right. At one point he accused was done as a benefit for the Muscular Dystrophy awake. The air was tense with excite­ the crowd of being on "Quaa- Association. Here is his story The event took place at McCormick Hall, the ment. I was only steps away from ladies." men's dorm at Marquette, on the corner of 16th the dressing room door. Assign­ Taking into account a videotape by Seymour Muchmore and Wisconsin. It was sort of like a nice Catholic ment: interview Larry 'Bud' Mel­ played halfway through the show, version of Animal House. man, star of late-night TV, pro­ he was on staged maybe 30 I'm fading... fading fast... so if I fall asleep on One lady friend of mine stopped by to provide tege of comedian David Letter- minutes. But the crowd loved you, I apologize ahead of time...and please, don't me with inspiration. We're talkin' goddess man. What would I find? Girls every second, quickly lined up for tell me any jokes! I'm sick of JOKES!!! material here. She makes Nastassia Kinski look wearing nothing but complimen­ autographs in the hall after the You see, this past weekend I set the Guinness like the Elephant Man. tary hot towels? Whiskey being show. World Record for marathon joke-cracking...and It was her soothing words that made me go on chugged from collapsible cups? boy is my mouth tired. and on. She said, "If you do 41 hours, I'll give you Cocaine on a stick? The perfect anti-hero It lasted for 41 hours. Imagine, 41 hours of my something only my rich boyfriend gets." I got her Naw. C'mon, this is Mr, Larry Melman, who said later that jokes...that's like having to watch a day and a half Mastercharge bill. we're talking about. This is the most of his shows are at campuses of Gilligan and Morey Amsterdam mixed to­ After 30 hours of telling jokes, I began to have guy who dressed up in a fuzzy like this one, is a perfect anti-hero gether. difficulty concentrating and began hearing and bear outfit and padded around for a nation that made a hit movie Maybe you're wondering how I did it. seeing things....which is normal for anyone who Rockefeller Plaza asking people if out of "Revenge of the Nerds." Well, let's start with my diet—which is just lived through those fun 60s. they could change a $5 bill. This is what it was. A week before the marathon, I cut my the guy who dressed up like Santa beer intake in half; just less than half a case a day. The final five Claus and almost read "The Night I don't want to say that I drink a lot, but when I The last five hours were extremely difficult. I Before Christmas" to a group of moved out of my old neighborhood, three liquor got very irritable.. .1 got so grouchy, I made Attila obviously bored pre-schoolers last stores had to close down. the Hun seem like St. Francis. year. This guy does stuff like that Lots o' pasta Anyway, most of it was my positive attitude. I for a living—on national TV. I ate a lot of pasta. I'd go and eat and say pasta was positive that if I didn't complete the mara­ This is Calvert DeForest, an meat, pasta potatoes, pasta dessert. thon that my manager would kill me. actor who doesn't mind playing I also drank a lot of juices. That kept me movin'. So please don't tell me any jokes. I can't stand the world's most incompetent Literally. 'em anymore. I'm going home to sleep...I'm so comic; possibly because mild- I took eight or nine showers and four baths. tired, I make Sleeping Beauty look like a speed < mannered comic is not all that That's got to be a record. Especially for me. freak. different from who Mr. DeForest ALL of my friends were there to help me out. So, good night, I'm falling t<) is in real life, after the show is My thanks to both of them. eee. over. e The second most difficult time was between 2 ' Pp P-. a.m. and 6 a.m. Saturday. Luckily, I had friends to Likes the beer For example: "Mr. Deforest, what did you like most about your visit to Milwaukee?" Run draws tennies of thousands "Oh, I guess the beer. AH-HA- HA-HA-HA-HA-HA-HA-HA-HA. [from page one] woman in the United Parcel beer and brats were. It's just this kind of obvious, yet most invincibility. Service T-shirt running along with High school bands and cheer­ strangely irresistible brand of her 10-year-old parcel. leaders greeted runners at the humor that Larry 'Bud' Melman Visions of Rocky And I certainly can't forget to four-mile mark. I tried to convince brought to UWM last Friday The themes from "Chariots of mention the woman in the Playboy myself that I really should stop night. The crowd paid up to $7.50 Larry 'Bud' is the Nerd's Nerd. Fire" and "Rocky" blared over bunny costume who provided Joe and tie my shoe. for the 45-minute show and acted And he's old enough so that you public address systems and indi­ and Kirk with the energy for an Soon the finish line came into as though that were a bargain. don't have to worry about him vidual stereos. More than one inspired kick over the last quarter view, and my willpower held out. I They screamed and squealed. growing up and designing mis­ person had the urge to jump up mile. knew then I could make the They stamped their feet. They siles or going into politics. He's and down on the downtown library Right around the 2.5 mile mark five-mile run without a stop. waved toast on a stick. One harmless. steps in a poor imitation of Rocky I let my companions run on ahead. The Summerfest grounds and student wore a button proclaiming And he's not without his own Balboa. I knew there was no sense in their refreshment stands were "Larry 'Bud' Melman for Presi­ charm, whether he's graciously Turning the corner and heading killing myself. only a short walk from the digital dent." signing autographs for fans or up Prospect Avenue the crowd Besides, I wasn't out to win or time clock that showed 51:05 Mr. Larry, who came on stage describing what it's like to work thinned out somewhat. The run­ prove anything to anybody. I was when I passed below it and in a graduation gown (and was with David Letterman ("Fabu­ ners had a chance to look around helped by The Melmanettes, lous, just fabulous.") It may be and check out the competition. UWM students Linda Bonfiglio partly an act, but it's an act that There was the pair dressed as and Cheryl Jozwiak), was his has heart. As Letterman would running shoes, complete with usual friendly, bumbling self. say, Larry 'Bud' Melman—You stripes. The Shell Oil racing team Reading his lines as though he'd know him, you love him, you can't had its entry—a group dressed in never seen a cue card before in his live without him. turtle costumes. There was the The Gasthaus Presents: The Wednesday Nile Free Concert Series

Post photo by Sean McGinnis out to show myself that I could do crossed the finish line. five miles, help Children's Hospi­ Summerfest offered food, tal and, most important—meet drink, and entertainment to the girls. weary competitors and their fami­ Oh well, two out of three isn't lies. bad. It was at Summerfest that the The runners certainly appre­ runners could relax and enjoy the ciated all of the support from Booze Brothers. Glasses of Mil­ CX*"*"*"" a 'areweH performance people standing outside of their waukee's favorites flowed and homes. And the water stations people danced in the festive w/ere a necessity. tradition for which this city is October 3 It was the people grilling brats known. and drinking beer who were In the end, over $100,000 was 8:30 - 11:00pm considered cruel. They obviously taken in for the intensive care unit had no idea how tantalizing thf at Children' s Hospital.