OST

Thursday, February 9, 1989 The University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee Volume 33. Number^-3$~

Farrakhan criticizes motives of all races tioned throughout the fieldhouse by Chris Dombrowski ensured that no trouble was caused during the speech. Oppo­ Madison, WI sition to Farrakhan's appearance, anticipated throughout the week, ouis Farrakhan urged peo­ failed to surfaced. ple of all races to address Ltheir own prejudices before Calling the U.S. government judging the motivation behind the worst enemy of the black earlier comments made by him. people, Farrakhan said the black community and its problems are Farrakhan spoke to a crowd of the "Achilles heel of the nation." about 5,600 at the UW-Madison Farrakhan outlined black con­ fieldhouse Wednesday night. tributions to all of America's Farrakhan, leader of the Na­ wars, and said that while the U.S. tion of Islam, a faction of the government aided in creating a black Muslim movement, alleg­ strong, wealthy Germany and Ja­ edly made anti-Semitic com­ pan after the war, it never paid ments at a 1984 conference in back the black Americans who Chicago. Several Jewish organi­ fought to help defeat those zations in the UW-Madison com­ countries. munity had protested the sched­ uling of Farrakhan's appearance. He said that while Germany was forced to pay reparations to "1 have never advocated doing the Jews for the injustices of the harm to one Jewish person," he Holocaust, the U.S. government said. "We did not come here to has never paid blacks for the in­ Wisconsin to cause trouble." justices done to them. —Post photo by Phil Klrby Security checks at the en­ Louis Farrakhan criticized racial groups for their motives when he spoke in Madison Wednesday. trances and bodyguards sta­ Farrakhan, page 12 Concert promoters say merger will offer more variety

Group seems to be a logical function." tures. The Student Association is consid­ by Peter Hansen student involvement Alioto said SCAB has ;been "certainly ering a lecture series supported by segre­ "I did not feel there was enough oppor­ "the most prominent programming group gated fees, he said. tunity for students to get involved," he he Sandburg Commons Activities on campus." He added that SCAB is Alioto said the budgets of the two said. "There is very little opportunity for Board und The Alternative Concert among the most well-funded and most ac­ groups will be combined and he will seek students to work themselves into the hier­ TGroup agreed to merge and form the tive campus groups. additional segregated fees because of the archy." Campus Activities Board, SCAB Chair­ addition of the lecture series. Peter Jest, president of the ACG, said The two most important factors in stu­ man Nick Alioto announced Wednesday. the new group, CAB, would combine the Originally, Union Activities Board was dent groups are student input and appro­ The merger, which will be effective Feb. best of both SCAB and ACG. to be included in the merger, but Alioto priate leadership, both of which would be 13, will create an organization adept at all "It would feature both organizations, yet said UAB President Scott Allen has not lacking in CAB, Allen said. types of activity programming, Alioto said. been receptive to working with other pro­ be under one umbrella," said Jest. ACG, He said the combined budget of SCAB "For a long time we have needed a cam­ gramming groups. which sponsored 12 concerts at UWM and ACG last year was close to $55,000, pus activities board that is able to special­ during the fall semester, featured folk, Allen said he declined the merger be­ and that a faculty advisor would be neces­ ize in all areas of programming," he said. rock, punk and comedy artists, he said. cause he feared the resulting structure of sary for the proper leadership of such a "Combining with the Alternative Concert Alioto said CAB also may sponsor lec­ the group would not provide adequate large organization. SA approves fee increase, making sporting events free to students ing effect "I was for the increase for the by David Schwabe Both Beecher and Haidet said tions Coordinator Jim Burian The segregated fee increase, if simple fact that the move to Divi­ despite the fact that UWM is a said he believes free admission approved by Smith, would be in sion I costs more in terms of commuter-campus, most stu­ will help attendance. 65-cent increase in segre­ effect for three years, the length overall budget than it does now," dents will get use out of the prog­ gated fees to subsidize of each athletic budget term. An Beecher said. "It gives students an opportu­ ram. nity to see an exciting basketball Ahome- field athletic e- approved increase would carry Haidet said the move was a program, as well as other sports, vents, allowing students to attend the budget through the 1990-'91 positive sign from the students. "Some people may not want to for free," Burian said. "Now the free of admission, was passed re­ season, the first official year the "I'm very excited and apprecia­ go to any games, but it is kind of excuse for not having enough cently by the Student Association Athletic Department enters tive of the student support we've like the mass transit system," money to go to the games isn't a Senate. NCAA Division I athletics. been shown," Hadiet said. "It's Haidet said. "You might drive all factor." UWM Athletic Director Bud One of the main reasons the an obvious indication of the great the time and never use it." Haidet said the increase, passed increase was passed, according desire the student body has to "If a student goes to one game, UWM basketball coach Steve to SA President Victor Beecher, Jan. 29, has yet to be approved see us go to Division I and com­ they'll get their money's worth Antrim agreed that student sup­ by faculty committees and must was to give the Athletic Depart­ pete on a national level. Students from it," Beecher added. port is what ultimately will decide be approved officially by Chan­ ment financial support for the have been and will be catalysts in cellor Clifford Smith before tak­ move to Division I. this move." Athletic Events and Promo­ Fee, page 12 Faculty urge minorities to enter graduate school ments nationwide, UWM's Eco­ Obo Addy by Liza Reyes, John Friedl nomic department faces a short­ The noted jazz musician and Leisa Thomas age of minority faculty members, will appear at the Fine Arts said Holahan. Theatre Saturday. ith only fifteen minori­ "I'm chairman of a department —Arts, page 3 ties nationwide receiv­ which has few minority students, Basketball W ing Ph.D.s in ecomom- only two black faculty members, The women's team opened ics last year, the UWM Economic and no women," he said Wed­ a 5-game road trip with a 75- department chair called for more nesday at the first Popcorn Fo­ 62 win over Concordia. minorities to pursue education rum of the spring semester. The —Sports, page 5 into graduate school. forum was aimed at offering ad­ Dreams So Real Congress "If we are going to change the vice to minorites interested in at­ The Athens, Ga. group will Legislators were too sensi­ numbers, we need pioneers," tending graduate school. appear downtown at the Om­ tive to public pressure when said William Holahan, an associ­ According to Ann Meyer, asso- nibus Friday evening. they rejected a pay hike. ate professor of economics. —Arts, page 3 —Editorials, page 8 Like many colleges depart­ Forum, page 12 Page 2 The UWM Post Dinners designed for two NOTICE T by Erica Woollums The Evelyn Wood Reading hile Valentine's Day provides food for the Dynamics introductory lessons heart and soul, several bars and restau­ scheduled at UWM for February W rants around the East Side will provide food and spirits for the body. 13th, 14th and 15th have been One possible choice, the Chancery Pub and Res­ taurant, 2575 N. Downer Ave., provides a shrimp cancelled due to illness. and scallops fettucini, stuffed cornish hen, or stuffed shrimp dinner for $9.95 each. The dinners include a glass of house wine. venir from Thailand: silk flowers, a bamboo flute or After dinner, you can saunter over to the bar for a The differences in my attitude toward Slow Smooch (a Slow Screw made respectable for a bronze spoon. studying and my grades this semester the holiday) for $1.50 and free carnations for the Yet another alternative, Benihana of Tokyo, 330 were well worth the cost time women. Tap beers for 75 cents are also available. E. Kilbourn Ave., will prepare various hibachi steak, and effort of the Evelyn Wood course Tarantino's Beyond the Sea, 728 E. Brady St, chicken and shrimp combinations for $16.75 to I'mno longer apathetic about studying. also offers seafood. Prices on the special Valentine's $20.25. 1 am actually anxious to do it." Day menu begin at $10.95, including swordfish, If Italian is your "thing," Palermo Villa Restaurant, 2315 N. Murray Ave., makes a special heart-shaped Jill Webb fettuchini alfredo with scallops and shrimp, catfish, University of Wisconsin and lobster tail for two that includes half a carafe of pizza for the holiday for $1 over regular prices. It blush chablis. also has specials on fresh tuna steak and shrimp in Another possible spot to celebrate Valentine's alfredo sauce. Day could be the King and I Restaurant 823 N. 2nd To compliment your meal, Palermo's offers Asli St. The Thai restaurant will offer Kai Phu Kaw, Spumanti for $12.95 a bottle, $3 a glass. Also, wick­ For FREE introductory which is baked whole cornish hens, for $9.95, the er baskets filled with a liter of candy will be sold for Bankok Connection, which is pork, squid, chicken $10.95. session call for appointment: and beef with oyster sauce, and Siamese Steak, Kalt's Restaurant 2856 N. Oakland Ave., dares which is a porterhouse with Thai and Cajun spices, to be different by offering its Valentine's day both for $12.95. Pumpkin custard is included with festivities a little early. On Feb. 10, the American 961-2025 the meal. Marketing Association sponsors free beer and soda 6170 N. Port Washinton Rd. In addition, each couple will get an imported sou­ beginning at 8 p.m. A donation of $3 is requested.

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Must present valid college I.D. card upon purchase. No other discounts apply. Tickets are nontransferable and good only for travel on Greyhound and other part.apatmg carriers -Offer hm.ted Greyhound ^ 2/1/89 through 4/30/89 and is subject to change without notice. © 1989 Greyhound Lines, Inc Thursday, February 9, 1989 The UWM Post Page 3 Arts & Entertainment 0B0 ADDY- Dreams So Real Athens latest African jazz enjoys interest creates real energy on the road by Mike Stupak

reams So Real will be kicking off their Mid­ west tour with appearances in Minneapolis D and Madison this week, and will be in Mil­ waukee Friday, along with Drivin' 'h' Cryin', to open the new Omnibus Club. The Omnibus, formerly the Eagles Club, 2401 W. Wisconsin, promises a variety of live music, dancing, and even has some boxing events planned for the near future. For Friday's show, doors open at 7 p.m., and tickets are $2 at the gate. The Athens, Georgia-based trio has embarked on a national tour in support of their recent 10-song Arista release Rough Night In Jericho. Drummer Drew Worsham, bassist Trent Allen, and singer- guitarist Barry Marler have their own sound, flowing from diverse influences that range from early 1960s Dreams So Real, appearing Friday at the Omnibus British Invasion bands (Rolling Stones, Animals, being able to filter the experiences through their Yardbirds, and Beatles) to today's power trios and own personalities and artistic styles, and come out guitar-orentated bands like R.E.M. In fact, R.E.M.'s with something unique and different." Peter Buck produced some of the group's earlier ef­ Rough Night In Jericho gives the band a chance forts, the 1985 single "Everywhere Girl" and a to showcase their style as a power trio. The guitars 1986 album entitled Father's House. blend in well with the vocals to produce a garage Dreams So Real was featured in the documentary band-type sound without the rough edges, stripped o hear African jazz musician and songwriter Obo Addy talk about film Athens, Inside Out, and now, after being closely of the overproduction common to many of today's it, the recent increased interest in reggae rhythms and the use of associated with that scene — and particularly with records. TAfrican-style music — by such acts as Talking Heads, Paul Simon, Athens pride R.E.M. — the band has opted for a Marler describes the sound as "having a pop sen­ and Huey Lewis — has had only a positive boomerang effect on him. somewhat different approach with Rough Night in sibility, from a 60s influence, but also having thick, "I think it is very good," Addy said in a telephone interview last week. Jericho. The band signed producer Bill Drescher, heavy guitar parts, drawn from later influences." "Even though I was here awhile before they recognized it. But I knew it who's list of acts include the Bangles, Jules The blending of these forms is what the band feels would change." Shear and Neil Young. that they've been able to accomplish with their lat­ Addy and his band, Kukrudu, will be appearing at the UWM Fine Arts "We wanted to try something different produc­ est album. Theatre Saturday at 8 p.m. Tickets are $10 and $12, available at the tion wise, something that would give us a bigger, After several dates in the Midwest, Dreams So Fine Arts Box Office. Addy's Midwest tour will be bringing him to Mil­ more powerful sound," Barry Marler said in a tele­ Real plans to head to Europe in mid-April for about waukee for the first time. phone interview. "The Athens scene is real cooper­ a month, performing several shows with the Jeff A native of Ghana and a talented and diverse drummer, Addy's ative and supportive, and that's one of the reasons Healey Band. This is the the band's first trip there, youth in West Africa was spent learning the American jazz rhythms that they've (Athens' bands) been able to maintain their and Marler said he hopes to have enough material would tinge his own musical style. Backed by a funky horn section, trap place in music today". together to have another record out by next fall. drums and a three guitar barricade, Addy's music has been favorably While paying homage to their home base, Marler With Rough Night In Jericho out on a major label, compared to — and, it's been said, outshines — Spyro Gyra and Tito is quick to point out that, "Dreams So Real wants and the resulting promotional efforts, Dreams So Puente. their own sound, not that of some school of rock... Real has set out to make some waves. This tour — Joe Neumaier a lot of bands have the same influences, the same should help them get the national exposure they've point of reference. What makes it work for them is been waiting for and deserve. MAM's ^Detective's Eye'journeys into visual discovery

We use our eyes merely to look for 55 information charts to be had first been attributed to Rem­ The section entitled "Fooling by Janice Advocatt at the color of the traffic light and scattered throughout the tempo­ brandt, then to Goveart Flink, the Eye" is also worth mention­ to notice that class ends in exact­ rary exhibit. These charts contain ing. These paintings are not visu­ he Milwaukee Art Muse­ ly 32 minutes. "The Detective's not only information on the vari­ al mazes or early Pop-art produc­ um's "The Detective's Eye" Eye" is an attempt to persuade us ous Baroque artists, but also ex­ tions; instead, these 17th-century Texhibit is a journey into the to examine the minute details, amine specific topics, including fool-the-eye paintings are inter­ joys of visual discovery. Our fast- piece together information and "What's in a name?" (about the esting because a part of each is lane, competition-oriented socie­ take time to examine a painting. search for authentic signatures obscured by a curtain or sheet — ty trains us to meet deadlines and MAM's guest curators Isabel and original titles), "Wrecks and the onlooker is invited to remove to beat the clock, but not to see. and Alfred Bader have arranged Reclamations" (on the effects of the curtain via the imagination. restoration) and "Variants, Rep­ The great talent in these pictures licas and Copies" (a study of who "behind a curtain" is the use of copied whom). shape, light and shadow to hint As the Baders state, they are at the hidden objects. ATTENTION trying to answer questions about The most appealing of these how to tell an original from a extremely original and almost THE copy, the work of a student from comic paintings is Bolognese's his master, and an original from a Alexander the Great with Rox- UNION forgery. Thereby the exclusive ana. The painters obviously en­ concentration on 17th century joyed themselves by fooling with POLICY BOARD artworks of Dutch, German and their curtains and our fantasies. Flemish origin. The art of that While "The Detective's Eye" is now accepting century is characterized by the contains many interesting works development from Mannerism, and the guide offers helpful in­ applications for which emerged after the Renais­ formation, it seems geared pri­ sance and emphasized a break marily to the perspective art col­ with tradition and presupposed a lector. Much of the information is OFFICE skilled spectator, into Baroque. — Post photo by Janice Advocatt a "how-to" guide aimed at edu­ An upsurge of spiritual confi­ Matthew Powell's 'Portrait of cating collectors in order to de­ ALLOCATIONS dence came with the beginning Rembrandt 1982', a graphite on crease the silliness of modern- of the 17th century, bringing a paper on display at the Milwau­ world, big-money art auctions. Applications available at: new direction to religious art that kee Art Museum For most visitors to the Mil­ THE UPB OFFICE combined with a new approach one of his students, and has since waukee Art Museum, who gener­ to classical art to create the Ba­ been downgraded to a copy of ally belong to this highly limited Union (E381M) roque style. The confused and Flink. It has a wonderful sense of segment of society, the collection or abstracted forms of late Manner­ tone, though the uneasiness of displayed may seem limited. Not THE UNION CALL DIRECTORY ism gave way to the simple sub­ the copier betrays him as a close everybody has the energy to 3rd floor Union ject matter and unidealized natu­ examination of the figure's hands spend three hours reading the ralism of this new movement. reveals they had been painted sometimes repetitious material. A good example of this natu­ mechanically. The Baders, themselves collec­ ralistic approach is Jan Devens' An example of Glink's actual tors of Old Masters Paintings, Rembrandt's Mother. This ex­ work is A Father of the Church. certainly deserve credit for out­ traordinary painting had been at­ Remarkably simple in the origi­ standing effort in keeping their tributed to Rembrandt until just nal, in was "enhanced" by an hometown visually literate. It is recently, when examinations with unknown painter to create a por­ absolutely impossible to see their ultra-violet light revealed that it trait of the stereotype of a priest. collection and not increase one's was actually produced by his However, this is not the only knowledge and experience — be close friend Lievens; the two had damage that the original sus­ theviewer a collector or a novice. Mrs. Lynch worked together as young men tained; a false signature, over- "The Detective's Eye" will run Due February 16, 1989 and had developed similar styles. painting and rough handling through March 19 at the Milwaur Saint Paul is also* interesting, mark it, enabling the viewer to kee Art Museum. Call 271-9508 NO EXCEPTIONS —»"-» yet its creator is unknown. It, too, recognize its poor condition. for more information. SPRING BREAK is coming, so get that great tan now at Sun City! Call about Student Specials!

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Congratulations, Sam Kinison ticket winners: Paul Hoida Paul Hermsen

Where should Sam Kinison play his concert on Ground Hog's Day? Why, in a hole underground, with dirt walls absorbing the sound, For he would be carrying on, about the big breasted woman, Jessica Hahn Because we all know he likes to sing, about that 'Lady,' that Wild Thing!

'Hoida and Hermsen submitted their winning entry in re­ sponse to the question: What would be the ultimate venue if Sam Kinison were to play a Ground Hog's Day (Feb. 2) performance?

CLAVIS THEATRE ENSEMBLE _ i ****** __<« v 1 if/A jf% TOP I_l ^_ _=._«_ _*f • -_, 5^ Pi j VI *# __p •' * ^^__*> ____* * w -*T| 1 THIS. i^i_._^^ yV-^ J(Ii« • offmc _"' _» • • 1ST IT- A Large Cheese Pizza •0.£ / iL 11 *•* • • For Just $6.89! (plus tax) _ _ _L __l At this price you can afford to top off a large cheese pizza any way you like. Load it up with the top­ Call Us! pings of your choice for just a little extra. And of 774-3030 course, we'll deliver your 641 N. 7th St. custom-made pizza hot Milwaukee )0NTHElg| and fresh to your door in _F * _L 30 minutes or less. BAS S Guaranteed! Hours: 4:30pm-1am Mon.-Thurs. OFJMRMBpWEEK S W Call how. 11am-2am Fri. & Sat. 1 11am-1am Sun. No coupon necessary. Just Ask! NOW THROUGH FEB. 12. This coupon Redeemable for New Theatre: Prospect Mall $1 2239 N. Prospect Avenue off the regular ticket price! I I Not good with any 01 her discounts or for I Wednesday-Sunday $9-$14 any Saturday 5 p.m. performance. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. _-f__l Call 272-3043 for Ticket Info Limited delivery area. . ©1988 Domino's Pizza Inc. Thursday, February 9,1989 The UWM Post Page 5 Sports Fiesty Panthers soar over Lady Falcons, 75-62 Mequon, WI of her 14 free throw attempts. close throughout the first half which Lady Falcons 38-32. he women's basketball team got its "She deserved every point she got," ended with UWM on top 36-29. Aside from Mickelson's 30 points, the current five-game road swing Kelling said of Mickelson's career-high 30 Concordia could do little else to get them­ Panthers were led by Umenia White with T underway as they posted a 75-62 points. "Every time she got the ball she selves in the game as the Panthers posted 17 points and Anne Pieper with 15 points victory over Concordia, boosting their rec­ which included a three for five perform­ ord to 15-6. ance from three-point land. White also led Although it was a triumph for the Pan­ Every time I turned around I had three people on me. I think the the Panthers with 17 rebounds. Tracy Lubner paced the Lady Falcons thers, they got more than they bargained whole team felt like we were playing a football game. for from Concordia's physical style of play. with 16 points and Lori Heudenpohl add­ The Lady Falcons were whistled for 20 —Rachel Mickelson ed 14 points and nine rebounds. fouls which resulted in UWM cashing in on The Panthers will travel to Davenport, 16 of 22 free throw attempts. IA this weekend to take on St. Ambrose was doubled or tripled teamed." "This one was harder than we thought," their 75-62 victory. Friday night and Marycrest Saturday after­ Coach M.A. Kelling said. "Concordia did "The refs did a bad job," Mickelson said. "Concordia did their best defending us," noon. little things that disturbed us." "Every time I turned around I had three Kelling said. "We believed we could win, The Queen Bees of St. Ambrose are Key among these "little things" was the people on me. I think the whole team felt but we struggled." currently 25-1 on the season and ranked tough style of defense the Lady Falcons like we were in a football game." For the game, UWM shot 46 percent fourth in the NAIA National Poll. Despite caged the Panthers with every time they After blowing out their past two oppo­ from the floor and 73 percent from the their record, Kelling is not intimidated. went underneath the basket. nents by a combined total of 99 points, the free throw line. Concordia shot at a 39 "I know they've always been good," she Panthers came up against a team that kept percent field goal clip and an 80 percent said. "It looks like we like to play against Mickelson was the main recipient of them honest mark from the charity stripe. them. It's a challenge when we're both Concordia's fouls as she connected on 12 The Lady Falcons rough play kept them The Panthers also outrebounded the playing well."

A look into upcoming UWM sporting events • •

Track Friday, Feb. 10 Men at University of Chicago Invitational, Chicago, 6 p.m. Track Saturday, Feb. 11 Women at Golden Track Shoe Invitational, Madison, 10:30 a.m.

m m • ft; ft* KM-»:-W»MllfcvW?.-(ii.v,-, Tennis Men's basketball Friday, Feb. 10 Saturday, Feb. 11 Men at UW-Green Bay, Green Bay, 5 p.m. Men at UW-Parkside, Kenosha, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 14 Men vs. Carroll, Klotsche Center, 7:30 p.m.

Women's basket­ ball Friday, Feb. 10 Women at St. Am­ brose, Davenport, IA, BASEBALL FANS 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb.ll BE APART OF THE WINNING TEAM Women at Mary- crest, Davenport, IA, SPORTSERVICE, the nations 2 p.m. leader in sports catering, Tuesday, Feb. 14 needs mature individuals Women at UW-Park­ Swimming side, Kenosha, 5 p.m. for food service work dur­ Thursday, Feb. 9 ing Brewer baseball and Men and women vs. Illinois-Chicago, Klotsche Center, Packer football games at 5 p.m. Milwaukee County Stadium. Saturday, Feb. 11 Men and women at Valparaiso, Valparaiso, IN, 1 p.m.

Requirements: Pleasant personality, good BARREL-RIDERS' PUB math skills. Must be able to 1132 E. Wright St. work April 10th (opening Happy Hour Monday through Friday, 3 to 7P.M.: $1 Rail Mixers, 50c Tappers, Pool, Darts, Video Games day and Fall Packer Games. MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN Applications taken for: OPEN AT NOON ON WEEKENDS • Stand attendants-5.66/hr. • Beer tenders-6.40/hr. Long $2.00 Pitcher Friday Special Long Island | 98c Bloody Marys • Commissary-4.20/hr. Neck rMTT We spin the UWM Rugby 2FRI_iaeos Iced Tea NooatoTRM. Night PJM. to close Wheel every H Party every 3EM.-7P.M. Only $1.50 • Beer Venders-Commission >0e Red Beer hour fora Thursday • Food Venders-Commission Airy \FR£E drink new special I.D. required • Porters-5.36/hr. long net • Banquet Servers-640hr. dowtesti $1.00 Apply In Person Between >Vnr,iw_OJWMlj j QaU.-JAi 9:00 p.m. • Noon : Sat, Feb 4th or Sat, Feb. 11 I DON'T WORRY...! ""1 v [ DON'T WORRY...! I BE HAPPY!! with a fiidvri I j2 I Bfi HAPPY!! with a MILWAUKEE COUNTYSWW I $2.00 Pitcher Anytime. 1 J il_j? ! FREE DRINK! j 1 per person «*p, 2/28/89 tmioldYl [~« Lower Level 1 per person; exp. 2/28/89-__ J Equal Opportunity Employer M/F IT A *^__1_^J.J Page 6 The UWM Post Thursday, February 9, 1989 ,4 — HAPPY VALE ^inf^Wf^^^TBir^^^TnnTB^^TnffirwrTHniwo^^T-"ryyri^wrTTHniH^p^n-^nrFT-PTWT n' v On Valentine's Day, February 14, we Special gifts are a way to express take a little extra time to remember the people who mean a lot to us — family, friends or lovers. range of feelings on Valentine's day Shakespeare said, "How do I love thee? with two silk roses or balloons for by Norma Velvikis $12.95. Other choices include a Let me count the ways." We've provided 16-inch bear in a peacock wicker this Valentine's Day section to help you f you're looking for a Valen­ chair holding a heart-shaped box of chocolates for $29.95. Each choose the best way to say "I love you," no tine's Day gift and are a little Ishort of cash, don't worry. Area gift contains a personal message. matter what your budget, no matter how merchants want your dollars, no For $44, Warn Bam Singing matter how few, and they have Telegram will send Cupid, the you wish to say it. got ideas. god of love, to dance, sing and The ways we've enumerated to help ex­ Yvette Planinschek, manager shoot an arrow into your lover's of Frederick's of Hollywood at heart. For $20 more, Cupid will press your feelings range from elaborate Northridge Shopping Center, Porcelain jewelry, pins and strip. said edible underwear and pas­ scarves, are $12 and up. The Village Bazaar, 2207 N. presents like dinners complete with cham­ sion lotion are big sellers this sea­ For those who want to have a Farwell, has jewelry, one-of-a- pagne and candlelight to gifts as simple and son at $5 each. little fun, Greetings to Go, 2218 kind pins, pink mother-of-pearl "People are intimidated some­ N. Farwell Ave. will send a and sterling silver earrings. Gar­ as endearing as a hug or a smile. times when they first come in so "Queen of Heart" singing tele­ net heart pendants from In whatever way you choose to celebrate they buy something silly to avoid gram. For $47, a messenger will Czechoslovakia range from $45 looking stupid," she said. croon "I've Got a Crush On You" to $125. Valentine's Day, we hope the holiday helps Montmartre, a jewelry shop at and present a bunch of balloons American Telebanner, 2239 2201 E. Capitol Dr., has Jody to your sweetie. N. Prospect Ave., will deliver a bring you and your loved ones a little Coyote gold-filled or sterling Teddy Gram — The Bear in a 15-foo,t valentine banner with closer. hoops earrings, plain or with Can, 1310 Milwaukee Ave., will any message, prices beginning at beads, starting at $4.95 each. deliver a canned, stuffed bear $14. EL CAMINO REAL EAST

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WATCH FOR SPECIAL VALENTINE'S WEEK COUPONS

Staffing Monday, February 13th at the Thursday, February 9, 1989 The UWM Post Page 7 — a TINE'S DAY ^'FF^^rtr^FVTtTrTVIr^rs^^VtVTTTWTr^^TTTTfrl^rf^r^r^Y^ Videos bring out love's Hugs warm the heart lighter and darker sides — and the body Heartfelt Heartburn by Joe Neumaier by Ron Novy

by Becki Czyron ull of its own rules, Valen­ he candy hearts that get old tine's Day has the most mal­ and white in the frig. That risp February air paints noses pink like Fleable rules of any holiday TWhitman Sampler that's fil­ sunburn in July, only less painfully. when it comes to renting films to led with only the jelly-filled ones. And since winter is here and sum­ fit the occasion. Valentine's Day The Boy meets Girl story that C films don't have to be romantic ends in something ugly. It's the mer isn't, there is only one thing we can do during this frigid season. per se, and they don't even have dark side of Valentine's Day, and ^Keep warm. to be common and ordinary. here are some of the most black- Drinking cupful after cupful of coffee or Valentine's Day is reason enough heart films to watch and weep hot chocolate may help the situation. Also, for renting anything that vaguely over. wearing thick sweaters and long Johns with fits the fluttering-hearts mold. Body Heat — It's a long hot snowflake designs on them also can be Crossing Delancey — Joan Florida summer when Kathleen helpful. Micklin Silver's downtown New Turner and William Hurt decide But a more personal touch can generate York tale of bookstore employee to start their "little affair." In no warmth from inside. Amy Irving, pursuing a time they decide they're reeeally Didn't someone once say friendship womanizing European author in love, and kill her husband. Girl warms the heart? Well, enough of the ab­ and stumbling over pickle ped­ tricks Boy out of insurance mon­ stract stuff — hugs warm the body. dler Peter Riegert in the process. ey and goes to the South Pacific; Hugs such as the bear hug, in Cute, a little haughty, but sweet. Boy watches Girl blow up and which the smaller participant is The Man with Two Brains — goes to jail. True love. engulfed like Mr. Bubble down Steve Martin is a wild surgeon Blue Velvet — A lounge sing­ crazy over a disembodied brain, er, teenagers, motels, factories - the drain, or the "I haven't seen you in awhile" pat-on-the-back which offers more than beautiful and Dennis Hopper come to­ real woman Kathleen Turner hug accompanied by screams of 0 A ?- 9- o w gether for all the Americana your can, but then Turner's only inter­ nightmares can handle. Kyle delight work well. —Illustration by Joe Darrow But one of the best hugs is ested in money. Yes, he's in love MacLachlan spends a lot of time with a brain, but he reeeally loves being generally obnoxious and the tender hang-on-for-dear- life, Many have trouble expressing their feelings it. frightening. Hopper gives a val­ passionate embrace where nothing else matters, face- to-face; in that case, the written word can do The Goodbye Girl — Herbert entine in a gas mask. not even watching "Days of Our Lives." wonders. Ross' smart-aleck adaptation of "Everybody needs a hug," according to Leo It could be in the form of .a greeting card (for Fatal Attraction — What hap­ Buscaglia, author and one of the best hug pro­ Neil Simon's caricature of a Neil pens when a middle-aged single those who can't put their thoughts down on paper Simon play. Richard Dreyfuss is moters around. "It raises your metabolism." as well as those who get paid for doing it). woman (Glenn Close) begins a I the actor who convinces Marsha lusty love life with a married man Some people just don't get into this touchy- It could be in the form of a touching poem or a Mason that some guys do stick (Micheal Douglas)? Well, they feely business though. That's okay, the next best simple note to stick in their book or mailbox. around. Sweet, sweet, sweet. have lots of sex, and she destroys thing is a smile. No contact is involved, but they The little expressions make big impressions. provide an uplifting effect just the same. Especial­ Blow Out — Brian DePalma's lots of private property. And Valentine's Day was set in February for a reas­ second best film (after The Un­ (again) Boy kills Girl. Bad news. ly for those who have had to wear braces, it's im­ on — it's cold out and that means keep your val­ portant to let those pearly whites shine. touchables) stars John Travolta Psycho — Oh, Norman! A love entine warm. as a movie sound man sacrificing story that just won't stop about a A smile is a curve that can straighten out a lot So this Feb. 14, if the funds are low or you're girlfriend Nancy Allen to catch confused Boy (Tony Perkins) and of things. saving up for the big spring break trip, don't wor­ killer John Lithgow. A great re­ his overbearing Mom (also Tony And it sure beats geometry. ry. make of Antonioni's Blow-Up, Perkins). Jealousy runs rampant Yet another alternative to the warming trend is Give a hug, smile or letter to someone you care and pretty dismal, but equally as as Mother assures herself of her simply letting that special someone know how you about. touching; what's better for Valen­ son's undivided attention. Boy feel through words. Make this Valentine's Day sizzle. tine's Day? kills Girl and Mom. \^^VrHt 1" VINYL RING BINDERS 4 SAVE $1.49 reg. $3.78 i '

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_w Page 8 The UWM Post Thursday, February 9,1989 . Editorials Pay parity for women still is a distant goal

The term "comparable worth" hasn't made news headlines for a year or two now, and from the lack of publicity, it may seem that pay levels between the genders are nearly equal. However, they aren't equal, and they won't be for some time. Com­ parable worth remains a dream, two studies indicate — one national, and one which examines the pay levels of the UW System's academic staff. The disparity becomes especially disturbing when societal factors are taken into account. A new study sponsored by Rand Corp. showed that while earnings by women on a national level are slowly catching up with those of men, more women are living below the poverty level. The study showed that women's salaries increased from 60 percent of men's in 1980 to 65 percent in 1986. It also showed that, owing to the increasing number of single-parent households, 62 percent of those living in poverty are female. The System's study, conducted by the Office for Equal Opportunity Programs, shows that System female academic staff fare better than women nationwide: The study found that women make 82.8 percent of what their male counterparts earn. The System began examining the disparities after ordered by a Mad­ ison judge. System officials need to take note of the disparity, and pro­ vide at least the exception to the national trend. At the national level, the difference is much worse, and the researchers, both male, optimistically predicted that womens' salaries would be 80 percent of men's by the year 2000. It appears that comparable worth is likely to remain a dream for many years yet. Perspective: Vote on pay hike shows democracy's weaknesses

should receive an automatic pay increase projects like weapons manufacturing, mili­ another's loss, and 532 of the 535 by Matthew Tompach while the federal budget is $100-plus bil­ tary bases and utilities construction mean members of Congress are fighting for lion out of balance? Come on! Let's make local jobs and increased economic activity someone else. It is the enemy. The public's tantrum over Congress' them mop up all that red ink first Then to the folks back home. Five bucks says that if voters in each we'll talk about a raise based on perform­ pay hike illustrated a fundamental flaw of The voters not only acquiesce in such district were polled about a raise for their Democracy: Occasionally, elected repre­ ance. individual representative and senators, the While this attitudemay enable voters to pork barrelling, they demand it One of the sentatives bow to popular will — no mat­ big issues in Wisconsin's Senate race last results would be a different story. ter how misguided or inconsistent it may vent their frustrations over a difficult prob­ lem, it ignores some important facts. year was bringing more federal dollars be. into the state. Cutting the deficit was And viewed through the cool lense of Polls showed that 80 percent of the A 50 percent pay raise for the 535 reason, a pay increase really doesn't seem members of Congress would have cost an another. American people opposed the 50 percent Our representatives are receiving con­ so outlandish. pay raise for Congress. That's an amazing additional $24.3 million, hardly a drop in Over the last 20 years, the purchasing the trillion-dollar federal trough. flicting messages. "Do something about expression of contempt for congressional the deficit!" Americans insist on one hand. power of a congressman's income has members: Just last November those dis­ The more pressing fiscal problem in­ "Just don't trim any of my pork," they in­ dropped 40 percent. Back in 1969, con­ gruntled voters re-elected them at an volves the billions of dollars that pork-bar­ sist on the other. gressmen earned $42,500 a year. Regular overwhelming rate of 99 percent. rel legislation adds to the budget every This dilemma explains why the pay raise cost-of-living allowances would have re­ Still, elected officials never feels safe in year. Voters are every bit as responsible unleashed such popular disgust for Con­ sulted in an annual salary of $143,000 to­ the face of unfavorable ground swells of for this spending as the representatives gress just three months after voters re­ day, $8,000 more than the initial propo­ public opinion. Congressmen against the they've been lambasting. elected its members en masse. sal. raise forced votes in the House and Sen­ Each year, legislators scramble to get Washington, D.C. is a notoriously ex­ ate. As expected, the proposal was sound­ appropriations money funneled into their The institution of Congress has become pensive place to live. Add the cost of ly defeated in both chambers. districts. Never mind whether the good of unpopular with voters because it is the maintaining another residence in the Of course, at first it does sound bad. the entire nation really requires spending battlefield for ever-scarce federal funds. home district and the price of public serv­ Those who hold the nation's purse strings the money: Legislators know that federal The deficit means that one district's gain is ice may make it a club for the rich only. Letter ACG provides a diverse range of concerts for UWM, city

To the editor: Gyra, Romantics, Stray Cats, For two years, ACG has not re­ pay the performer) because UAB policy, I try to co-promote with as I am writing this letter to clarify Gene Loves Jezebel, Jane's Ad­ ceived telephone, postage or forgot to get a piano. many student organizations as a few points made by the jealous diction, Living Colour, Soul Asy­ printing expenses from segre­ possible. Scott Allen (The UWM Post, Feb. lum, Los Lobos, Timbuk 3, Iggy gated fees. Dean of Students When UAB, ACG and Union 7). Pop, Richard Thompson, Bears, Carmen Witt or Demy Victoria in Programming together promoted Whether I take one credit or The Alternative Concert Fishbone, Leo Kottke, Bonnie the dean of students' office can the Stray Cats, one of the res­ 78, as long as I stay within the Group was founded in March, Raitt, Jason and the Scorchers back up these claims. Mr. Allen, it ponsibilities was that UAB pro­ rules and bring a lot of quality 1983 (not 1980, as Allen said) and many others. is hard to launder money when vide people to unload equip­ shows with a lot of student enjoy­ there is no money to launder. after I saw a need for national en­ I have also branched out to ment. I was called out of my of­ ment, I see no problem with me tertainment on campus. I first ap­ other venues in town because UAB can co-sponsor concerts fice to help because none of their continuing programming at proached UAB, but they were UWM is not always the ideal with any outside promoter, mak­ people showed up. There were a UWM. very rude and unwilling to work place for concerts. For the rec­ ing Allen's, accusations of the lot of UAB people after the show Like it or not, Mr. Allen, with­ on getting national entertain­ ord, I promote shows at the Toad monopoly that ACG has puzzl­ ready "to party with the band." out me UWM would not have ment for UWM students. I then Cafe, Odd Rock Cafe, Avalon ing. (Maybe he meant a monopo­ My six- year-old nephew could quality successful shows on a formed ACG. Theatre, Riverside Theatre, Per­ ly on successful programming.) I program better than Allen and regular basis. Mr. Allen, for your Every year ACG brings more forming Arts Center, City Club do not "bad mouth" UAB, but if his parade of disaster staff. information, The Milwaukee successful concerts to the UWM and the Barrymore Theatre in an agent asks me a question a- Journal gave ACG 5 of the best campus at low cost to UWM stu­ Madison. I am promoting the first bout them I will give them a few ACG has done only one show 10 concerts of 1988 (three were dents. Here is just a few of the four Violent Femmes tour dates honest examples of UAB at its with SCAB in six years. I guess at UWM). UWM would not get bands we have brought in since at UW-Stephens Point, UW-La- finest. that's because the show was a this kind of recognition without 1983: Violent Femmes, Replace­ Crosse, UW- Oshkosh and UW- tremendous success, everyone is me. ments, Del Fuegos, Sam Kinison, Whitewater. I book entertain­ For example, I will tell them upset that I work with Nick Peter Jest Jay Leno, Arlo Guthrie, John ment at the Bastille Days festival about the time Allen and UAB Alioto. Nick approached me a- President, Prine, Warren Zevon, Spyro and run a stage at Summerfest had to cancel the concert (yet still bout doing a concert. As is my Alternative Concert Group

THE UWM POST J In the public interest since 1956 Editor—Robert Kiesling Ron Novy joe Darrow, Laura Landergott Published by The UWM Post Inc, an independent, nonprofit corporation. Publication of The Post is a Associate Editor—Renee Deger Sports Editor—David Schwabe Business Manager—Suzanne Huse collective effort of the newspaper's editors, staff, and contributors. All submissions become the property Managing Editor—Robin Watkins Copy Editor—Sandi Tomczak Advertising Manager—Rhonda Olson of The UWM Post Inc. Staff members are solely responsible for the content and policies of the paper. News Editor—Cregg Wirth Calendar Editor—Erica Woollums Accounts Receivable—Mike Buer Published Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year, except for holidays and exam periods. News Assistant—Peter Hansen Photo Editor—Rick Leonard Circulation—Eugene Erasmus, Summer: biweekly. Subscription rates: $17.50 year, $10 semester, 3rd class delivery. Entertainment Editors—Joe Neumaier, Graphic Artists—Shannon Couch, Jamie Yau Offices are located in the UWM Union, EC80,2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Mailing address: UWM Post, Union Box 88, P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, WI 53201. Phone:229-4578 MINORITY AFFAIRS ACE y VIDEO COORDINATOR 332-2588 3551 N. Oakland Ave. We Offer Beta § VHS of STUDENT We Rent VCR's ASSOCIATION along Soda & Snacks Available with the FREE LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED SOCIOCULTURAL I.D. Needed PROGRAM of UWM Rent 2 Movies presents Feb. 7th GET ONE FREE Gospel Three films must be taken at one visit. BLACK Valid only with coupon. Expires Feb. 28, B89 Feb. 8th HISTORY Stormy FILMS Weather Feb. 15th All showings &16th will take place in To Sir the Union Cinema from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. With Love

Open and Free to the Public.

TOM H

•3?MPw'i,'-

STUDENTS of INDIA ASSOCIATION REPUBLIC DAY CELEBRATION Students, family & friends are cordially invited to our annual Dinner-cum-Cultural Program Saturday, February 11th UWM Union-Ballroom *6:00 pm Keynote Speaker: The Honorable Johll 0. Ndquist Mayor, City of Milwaukee Music and Dance Performance by India Music Ensemble with Pa trie Marks on sitar General: $8.00; Students: $5.00 For tickets ~ XfWmiWiYtY<

Cruise Ship Jobs Part-time telemarketing to a Prepare for summer now. FOR RENT New cruise ship employment professional market during FOR SALE Buy a sailboard — a hi/fly package. $395 today: Wausau normal working hrs. No CS 700, transitional fun- board, 6.0m sail, partially bat­ Specialty services wknds, summer and school 2-29h metal frame tanks and Garage for rent, Kenwood and 2093 Creek Rd. Mosinee, WI holidays off. Sell kids book to accessories — $100. Two cu. tened, sliding mast tract. Newhall, 963-1077 Desk #8 UWM librarians. Hrly wage and ft. refrigerator — $75. Twin Great for wave shredding and commission. Earn $6-15 +/hr. mattress and frame — $75. quick to plane. Don't dream Quiet room for rent $200 per OVERSEAS JOBS $900-2000 Dwntwn. Call 272-5379 7 am - Two mobile speaker stands — about boardsailing — do it! month util. incl. 963-1753 call mo. Summer Yr. round, all 5 pm. $35. Large metal office desk Only $600 complete and very evenings. countries, all fields. Free info. — $100. Free weights and clean. Call Michael 964-0119v Write IJC, PO Bx 52-WI02 straight bars — $75. Reynolds Must sell by Easter. Woman wanted, share with Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 WANTED flute — $125. Black leather two other women. Own room Berman's jacket, ladies size 2 Tickets. Obo Addy and $90 and 1/3 util. Available 3/ Accepting Applications! 10 — $75. Smith Corona General Office Macintosh 1/89. Call 372-5195 Bermuda's Nightclub typewriter — $125. All in good Kukrudo, Sat. night, 2nd row, Microsoft Word Part/Full (Formerly Park Avenue) condition and prices negotia­ center. $12 each. Denis, 229- time. Send resume, salary re­ 1908 E. Webster. Furnished •Bartenders ble. Call after 6 p.m. — 963- 4271, 963-0565. quirements Box 11727 Mil­ efficiency, heat, electric, wat­ • Waitresses 1474. waukee, WI 53211 tfiJt er, all appliances included. • Bouncers $220. Near UWM 332-9990 Call 765-0891 Ross 18-speed mountian bike. Babysitter: Two evenings a Great shape excellent around SERVICES Staff needed for Milwaukee week UWM area. Call 962- school. Must sell $250.00 or 3161. offer. 963-9960 JOBS area day camp. Experience WORD PROCESSING working with children ages 4- PARKING SPACE close to 1983 Honda Prelude Laser printing Cashier wanted, 3101 S. 76th 13 years preferred. For appli­ hourly rate St. Nights — flexible hrs, 16- cation call 964-2117 or write UWM. Turn that unused Silver, moonroof, 5-speed, 24/wk. Call Dan between 7 RDC P.O. Box 17007 Milwau­ space into cash. Call Bob or AM-FM cass. $5300/offer. Call Sue at: 962-9203 a.m. and 3 p.m.. 321-7231. kee, WI 53217 Rhonda at 229-4578. Great shape. 562-8801

PRESENTS STUDY in ISRAEL THE REAL a SPRING Dr. Lawrence Besserman, Director of Office of Academic Affairs and March 17 - 26 Ms. Zoe Olcfsky, Midwest Representaive $135 W/O Motorcoach for $225 With Motorcoach CONTACT 229-4796 HEBREW UNIVERSITY of JERUSALEM

Will answer your questions: Date: Today, Thursday, February 9th iA Time: 4 - 5 p.m. Place: Hillel House - 3055 N. Stowell Ave. A* : nursing Open to all interested students Programs include: lyr./Graduate/Regular & Summer For more information, contact: Hillel, 961-2010 internships Sharpen your skills in the fine art of caring at one of the Upper iVJidwest's most GRADUATE NURSES respected specialty, FOLLOW YOUR HEART teaching hospitals. TO THE HEART OF WISCONSIN Whether you're a junior,

Are you seeking an opportunity to begin your career in a high quality well senior or new grad, respected facility? v opportunity awaits you at Are you interested in living in a smaller city where you can jog in the evenings and it only takes five minutes to get to work? Lutheran Hospital- If so.follow your heart to the heartof Wisconsin. Follow your heartto Saint La Crosse. Joseph's Hospital in Marshfield! • We are a 524 bed teaching and referral facility adjacent to the 275 Fill out the coupon physician Marshfield Clinic! below and we'll fill • We offer an extensive individualized orientation program ranging from six to 12 weeks in length depending on the area inwhich you you in on internship will be working. opportunities at •We offer new graduates the opportunity to work in Medical, Surgical, Neurology Rehabilitation, Cardiovascular/Telemetry, Lutheran Hospital- Orthopedics, Obstetrics, Pediatrics, NICU (Level III), Psychiatry, Surgical/Cardiovascular ICU, CCU/Medical ICU, PICU/Trauma, La Crosse, Dept. of OR, and Recovery Room. Nursing, 1910 South • We provide a comprehensive wage and benefit package including paid interview expenses and a bonus. La Crosse, WI 54601 If the combination of an excellent porfessional working environment and the advantages of living in a smaller city appeals to you, follow your heart to Saint Joseph's Hospital - Marshfield. Call or write for more information: D Tell me more about nursing internships at Lutheran Hospital, a 402-bed regional j referral center in scenic La Crosse, Wis. Send me information •life I about the internship(s) I've checked below. LUTHERAN HOSPITAL TIT LACROSSE SAINT JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL-MARSHFIELD • Reality Summer Internship - for Juniors D Specialty Care Internship - for New Grads A MEMBER OF MINISTRY CORPORATION • Leadership Internship - hi Seniors D Preceptored Med-Surg Orientation - for New Grads SISTERS OF THE SORROWFUL MOTHER 611 SAINT JOSEPH AVENUE D Let me know about grants/loans MARSHFIELD, WI 54449-1898 Name ' 800-367-0982 (outside WI), ext. 7880 1 800-221-3733 (in WI), ext. 7880 Address An equal opportunity employer M/F/H/V Citv/State/Zio Send to: Judy Eddy, Dept. of Nursing, AB7 , Lutheran Hospital-La Crosse, 1910 South Ave. La Crosse, WI 54601 Thursday, February 9,1989 The UWM Post Page 11 _——4, Classified Advertisements

Looking for dependable, Typing, grad papers. Income tax service Dave Anderson call Mike affordable, quality residential Shorewood. 963-0281. Fed & State short or EZ Rose at 871-8978 and leave PERSONALS cleaning? Then Clean Care is forms only $10. On campus number. the answer. Call us for spring FAX-Services. Domestic and appointment can be made. Get well Laura L. I can man­ or panic cleaning, — weekly, international. Call 289-0402. 744-1726 age on my own, but I prefer monthly or just occasionally. not to. Clean Care - 277-8153. Free Daytona Beach Bob's Word Processing — PADRE! More space! Dead­ estimates. Spring Break $1.35 per double-spaced page line extended! Feb. 10-$100 S. Monster — only $135 includes pickup / delivery if dep. $239! 7 nites, condos, I really appreciate your sup­ Belleview Barber Shop $220 w/bus. Staying in a needed. Macintosh equipped. parties, options! $329 w/bus! port. You seem to know when beach front hotel on the party Any style $6.00 962-0817 332-0235 Dream On Travel! 229-6569! I really need it, or your just strip — Guaranteed! Pool lucky enough to be around parties everyday with free Union E368! PADRE — WORD PROCESSING— when I'm losing it. beer. For info, call Rick or JUST DO IT! Graduate and faculty projects Thanks! Terry 962-1562 or we will be in MISCELLANEOUS preferred. Near UWM. Call the Union — 3rd floor. Mon- Accurate Productions 963- Thur 3-4 pm and Sun 6-8 pm. 0440. Bike Eastern Europe •"***.; this summer! The Perfect Gift 8 weeks $2590; 5 weeks $2300; For more information write: The Post always incomes new writers. Goulash Tours Stop In at Ui^ for your S/O* 1707 Olmstead Rd. P.O. Box 2972 At special rates! Kalamazoo, MI 49003

On February 14, The UWM Post will publish a NEW NEW NEW special Valentine's Day personal ad section Spring Break in for people to converse with that significant other to their heart's content. Only $.50/line for students, S.A. Housing Service PUERTO VALLARTA $1/line for non-students, and the first 25 people A free service to stu­ March 17-24 who submit ads will recieve free passes to a dents looking for special screening of "The Burbs," starring housing or room­ $519 Triple $559 Double mates. Tom Hanks, on February 15. Includes: Non-stop flights from Chicago, 7 nights at *Significant Other the Hacienda Buenaventura, transfers and escort ($30 more from Milwaukee). Open Miles of Pacific beaches, tropical 85 degree weather, great restaurants, bargain shopping and hot nighdife - 10-6 Mon.- Fri. 18 year old drinking agef | Student 11-3 Sat.- Sun. Crossroads Travel, 3216 S. 92nd St., >c?- Milwaukee, Wi 53227 (414) 543-4300 I Travel __ RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Center

DESTINATION ROUNDTRIP ONE-WAY Amsterdam/Brussels 520 260 Athens 690 345 Cairo/Istanbul 740 370 Dussldorf/Munich 570 285 Geneva/Zurich 590 295 Madrid/Oslo/Rome 670 335 Milan 620 310 We issue Eurail Passes, Hostel cards, ISIC & FIYTO cards and more! Ask for free travel catalog! -,.....;-. Some Restrictions Apply • Taxes not included Based on Chicago Departures, Departures available from other major cities too For more information on these and other fares contact: In Milwaukee: 414-332-4740 Out of Milwaukee: 1-800-366-1950 CASH IN ON GOOD GRADES. If you're a freshman or sophomore with (

ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE.

For more Information Clhiuiirelh to the City Brian Larson 229-4990 Sunday services: 10:00 a.m. UWM Army ROTC Hartford Ave. School \ 2227 E Hartford Ave. Friday Night College Fellowship. Check us out! 1 Page 12 The UWM Post High Wind Books Cards Leader cites racial awareness Jewelry Massage Oil Farrakhan, from page 1 The blacks need to know of talk that you use to describe us," VALENTINE the injustices of slavery and prej­ he said. "Don't be such a damn Scented Soaps Farrakhan warned that the udice is comparable to the Jews' hypocrite. O_^JL/JL_/O conditions of the United States need to know of the horrors of Quartz Crystals —with its foreign debt, drug "When we talk about you we the Holocaust, he said. have to walk on eggshells," he ••• problems and dependence on "You have every right to tell Relationships imported products — are similar said. "You don't think we're hu­ your people and the world what man? You don't think we feel Sexuality to the state of ancient Rome just was," he said. "They have to before it fell. pain?" 10%OFF know what was to make sure it Farrakhan advised the black & Love In addressing concerns about never is. students in his audience to "get his black separatist ideas, In explaining the motives be­ into the books." Through February 14th! ^ Books hind a Jewish nickname used by Farrakhan stressed the impor­ "You football players," he said, tance of blacks having greater ex­ 1988 Democratic Presidential candidate Jesse Jackson in an "you're nothing but a modern MQN-WED 10-7 THUR-FRI 10-9 SAT 10-7 SUN 12-5 posure to their history and cul­ slave on a modern plantation V_ 3041 North Oakland Avenue7332-8288 ture. off-the-record comment to a black reporter, Farrakhan said with modern slave drivers. "White students have to ask that Jackson was only using lan­ "They don't give a damn if you themselves, 'Why is it necessary guage common in private get an education or noL to have a black history month?' " conversation. "Stop asking white people to he said. "Their (whites') culture is "You all act as though you respect you before you are self- i€©i@PftlNT. with them on a daily basis." don't have some special kind of respecting," he said. 3129 N. OAKLAND AVE. 962-5510. Fee to allow free entry to sports events UWM's Quality, Full Service Printing, Copying and Desktop Publishing Center Fee, from page 1 said. 'They said the students going to need our help as stu­ here were apathetic and didn't dents in order to be successful in On Time or it's Free. Guaranteed! the future of the program and he care a whole lot This is no their move to Division I," Hours: M-F 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. likes what he sees so far. UCLA, but this helps prove they Beecher said. "We lived up to our Sat. 10 p.m. to 3 p.m. "When I first came here two do care and that they are real responsibility and now it is up to supporters of our programs." years ago, people tended to the Faculty Senate and the Resumes • Newsletters • Business Cards • Flyers short-change the students," he "The Athletic Department is Chancellor." Carbonless Forms • Tickets • Numbering • Letterhead Envelopes • Posters • Booklets • Legal Briefs Brochures* Coupons • Theses • Term Papers •Logos Shortage of minority Ph.D.s at UWM rapped Programs • Lists • Manuscripts • Transparencies Wedding Invitations • Graphs • Spiral Binding •'Charts Forum, from page 1 one-on-one basis with a profes­ serve as a mentor — someone sor. who can be your friend in and Postcards • Note Pads • Certificates • Cover Letters ciate dean of the Graduate As faculty members retire, out of school. Invoices • Stapling • Announcements • Perforating School, ur aergraduate students there will be greater opportun­ Developing relationships with Hole Punching • Folding • Perfect Binding • Mailers planning to continue their educa­ ities for minorities to begin their professors is important both for Reductions • Collating • One and Two-Color Printing tion should have strong writing teaching careers, she said. guidance and for future letters of and research skills. Ads • Desktop Publishing • IBM Disk Conversions "We are an aging faculty. We recommendation, according to One program available to min­ Laser Printouts • Paste-Ups • High Speed Copying are going to lose about 28 per­ Ricardo Fernandez, an associate orities interested in doing re­ professor of culture foundations Layout Typesetting • Self-Service Copying • Design search is the Summer Research cent (of the faculty) in the near future." education. Invitations • Reply Cards. • Form Letters • Handbills Opportunity Program, Meyer Menus • Order Forms • Labels • Catalogue Envelopes Diane Pollard, an associate "You must develop a very tan­ said. SROP encourages college Notices • Calendars • Covers • Cutting • Directories sophomores and juniors with professor of educational psychol­ gible relationship with a profes­ high grade point averages to do ogy, suggests that graduate stu­ sor to get a good letter of recom­ Response Cards • Tags • Training Manuals • Logs graduate-level research on a dents find a professor who can mendation," Fernandez said. SFAC

WE FIND PEOPLE TO SUBLET YOUR REMINDER PLACE FOR THE SUMMER.

ATTENTION all student organizations, the (leadline for the SFAC applications for the 1989/90 segregated budget allocations is Feb­ ALSO... ruary 10th, 1989, by 6:00 p.m. ROOMMATES...APMTMENTS... HOUSES.

All organizations requesting segregated fee funding for the 1989/90 year must have their applications in by the deadline. UWM Housing Service GROUND FLOOR UNION