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Tuesday, April 8, 1986 The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Volume 30, Number 50 SA candidates meet for last time in dorm debate UPB votes to went on to name conflicts between nations cutbacks in education and increase services toy Doug Hissbm presently going on in the world, while his to students,'' she said. allow carry-out running mate Richard Schulte flicked toy Parris Brady, the Green vice presidential he four executive slates in the Student army soldiers off the debate table and into candidate, also gave a list of cuts. beer, wine sale Association election race squared off the audience. "There will be tuition increases. There will Tfor the last time Thursday in a debate Wearing a black executioner-type hood, also be effects in the cuts on campus," he in Sandburg at Sandburg Halls. Schulte then quoted from the Bible book said. "The only thing we can do about this is The elections will be held April 8 and 9. Revelation, while Novy smashed a model get students involved.'' he executive committee of The forum, which drew about nine airplane with a gavel. Mike Price, vice presidential candidate the Union Policy Board spectators, featured the candidates corn- "The time has come to destroy those who from the Slumber Party, touted the party's Tvoted to accept a Sandburg full slate of senate candidates. Commons Policy Board recom­ mendation Thursday authorizing ' 'Right now all of the people out there have the sale of beer and wine coolers the opportunity to bring student government at the Sandburg Emporium. The out of the darkness it's been in the past motion passed with 7 votes and years," he said. He called the Slumber two abstentions. candidates "the most experienced, dedicated The motion must now be ap­ and proven leaders that this university has proved by Acting Chancellor Nor­ seen in a long time." ma Rees before any alcohol is Zavareh Dadabhoy, the Slumber Party sold, but Kirby Stanat, director of presidential candidate, clarified differences Associated Union Services who between the current Slumber Party and the abstained from the vote, doubted Slumber Party that ran and placed second in that Rees would approve the last spring's elections. Slumber Party at that measure. time was hailed as a joke party. Some past Officials in Chapman Hall said members of the original Slumber Party are Monday they had not received any running again under the name, but have said word about the Board's actions publically that this new party has lost sight of and would not comment until they the original goals. had. Dadabhoy said last year's party was Stanat said Monday similar idealistic. resolutions had been rejected at "This year Slumber has grown, it is least twice in the past. organized much more than it was last year," "This request has been made' he said. "It is still developing, it is still several times in the past," Stanat —Post photo by Dave Kallmann evolving and this evolution is still taking said. "We've now gotten our­ Slumber Party presidential candidate Zav Dadabhoy spoke to an audience of about place even today." selves in the situation where nine students at the SA executive debates held in the Sandburg dorms Thursday. Dadabhoy said his party addresses the Chapman Hall might veto this attainable goals. resolution." ments on dorm policies and other campus are destroying the earth," Schulte said. The At the meeting on Thursday, issues. Members of Suhkha Duhkha once two then left the debate. "We do not promise you the world," he UPB Vice President Zavareh again added eccentricities to the debate. Carolyn Dreher, the Green Party presiden­ said. Dadabhoy cited a survey which, Pam Rotella, presidential candidate from Suhkha Duhkha presidential candidate tial candidate, opened by warning that he said, indicated that 80 percent the Non-Partisan Party, said her party was a Ron Novy began by quoting a Chinese serious cuts in education will be felt in the of Sandburg residents supported "coalition of. students who feel that the philosopher. coming year because of the Gramm-Rudman- the sale of beer at the Emporium. central philosophy of the Student Association "Where an army is camped, a bountiful Hollings Federal Budget Balancing law. Guy Hartmann, Student Associ- harvest invariably follows," he said. Novy "We will continue to work against the Turn to p. 16 Turn to p. 6 Suhkha Duhkha withdraws, Moody calls for student action Green Party assessed points Involvement, response needed to curb cuts been passed by Congress. he Suhkha Duhkha Party officially withdrew from the by Dave Karrels and Jeff Phelps Student Association elections Friday and the Green Party was The 1986 version of Gramm-Rudman is already in cited for election violations Sunday. effect, but the 1987 version is being challenged T hould the government invest in the by Moody and 10 other Congressmen. Moody said Speculation about the withdrawal had begun when the Suhkha > future, and what is the best investment?" Duhkha Party, consisting of Ron Novy for president and Richard they feel the bill is unconstitutional. asaked U.S. Congressman Jim Moody "It is unconstitutional to hide from responsibility Schulte for vice president, first announced its intention to run for (D-Wis.) to a small crowd Monday at the office. and give it to a computer," Moody said. Fireside Lounge. Moody spoke on the effects of the He said one of the major problems facing In a statement delivered to The Post and filed with the election Gramm-Rudman budget cutting measure that has commission Friday, the Suhkha Duhkha Party made its withdrawal students today is that the impact of Gramm- official. Rudman is not yet actually in effect. Higher "The Suhkha Duhkha Party, represented by Ronald Novy and education has only been cut by $34 million for the Richard Schulte, hereby withdraws its candidacy from the SA 1986 fiscal year. For the 1987 fiscal year, the Executive Campaign," the statement read. projected cuts are slated for another $600 million. The statement was witnessed by Susan Turnpaugh, an SA office This means that another eight to 10 million employee. students will not be able to afford college as of next year. Novy added Monday the group endorses no party. In other election news, the Green Party was assessed 80 points for "With student aid cuts, we are getting silence election violations in a hearing Sunday. from the students. We have the greatest system of The Green Party was cited for holding an illegal campaign booth in government: the "squeaky wheel system." If you the Union Concourse and attempting tp correlate SA achievements to write a letter or have a meeting with your the Green Party in campaign literature. congressman/woman, your voice will be heard. Any party that receives more than 199 points for election violations The more people complain, the less that will be cut is disqualified from the election. from their areas. So far nothing hasbeenheard from the students," he said. In the ruling handed down by the election commission on Sunday, the Green Party may not hand out their original platform statements "Some students have actually come into my because they contain statements which violate election reforms for office and have complained about the cuts, but which the party was fined 50 points. have found nothing wrong with voting for The Green Party can no longer hand out their platforms under Reagan." election reform 3.13 which states that candidates may not Moody said these two points are directly related knowingly distribute false material. . to each other. The Green Party was also fined 30 points for holding a booth space "The students are only worried about them­ in the Union Concourse without reserving one ahead of time. selves, and their jobs when they get out of school. Carolyn Dreher said Monday that she had not decided as to They have to be worried about the collective, so whether or not she would file an appeal with the Student Court over everyone will benefit from the system," he said. —Post photo by Jeffrey Phelps the election commission's actions. Turn to p. 6 5th District Congressma""wmn Jim Mood y MANAGER • Introdvctor y a%rf fer

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(College Students only) WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY Take 16 courses in one night and pass them all. Better yet you don't even have to study. Your college ID will buv our 16 course buffet for °"V $3.95 809 S. 16th (at National) 647-1859 Tuesday, April 8, 1986 The UWM Post Page 3 Minority retention plan to be heard by faculty panel

by John Kosmatka

report, released by an ad hoc committee set up to study the issue of minority recruitment and retention at the faculty A level, calling for the establishment of a program identifying minority and women seniors at UWM for positions at the faculty level will be presented to the University Committee today. The eight-member ad hoc committee called for the establishment of a Doctoral Scholarship Program which would "prepare women and minorities for faculty jobs at UWM." The report listed nine recommendations to various offices at the University seeking to increase the number of minority and women faculty at the University. The report is an elaboration on recommendations made by the University Committee in October of 1985, according to Paul Nystrom, chair of the committee and professor in the School of Business Administration. -Post photo by Jeffrey Phelps "This (report) is basically just tying up loose ends," Nystrom said. U.S. Senate candidate Ed Garvey (right) spoke at rally protesting apartheid in front of the Reuss ".. .the only item that is new is the Doctoral Scholarship Program.'' Federal Building Friday. According to the report: "this program could offer to pay tuition, room and board for doctoral studies at a major Midwestern Milwaukeeans march against apartheid university." It said the money would be in the form of a loan which would be Rally draws 60 to commemorate King's assassination forgotten if the student agreed to work at UWM as an associate relations with this country, "Flynn said. He called professor for three years. by Michael Mathias for the U.S. to break off ties with South Africa, The report also said UWM could offer summer teaching posts to saying blacks in South Africa are "treated like the students during their doctoral years. ore than 60 anti-apartheid protesters animals." Other recommendations by the committee included the creation of marched in the rain in front of the Henry Garvey, Flynn's main opponent in the race, said a Faculty Senate subcommittee to monitor progress in the area of MReuss Federal Plaza as part of a national his presence at the rally was to "express my minority recruitment and retention, and a recommendation that the day of protest against South Africa's policy of racial outrage against the killings in South Africa and the chancellor make an annual report to the senate on the issue. segregation. The march was also to coincide with policies in this country which support them.'' The report also suggests that the Vice Chancellor encourage the the 18th anniversary of Martin Luther King Jr.'s ' 'You have to believe that you must reach out to deans to seek out minority members of the business comunity to assassination. help these people...so that a majority can rule in possibly teach at UWM. The protesters were joined by U:S. Senate South Africa," Garvey said. "The Vice Chancellor should encourage deans to increase their candidates Matt Flynn, Ed Garvey and Margo Storsteen, who is running on the Socialist use of minority and women adjunct faculty and guest speakers to Storsteen, who each spoke out against the Reagan Workers Party ticket, charged that capitalism is the help fill the need for role models," the report states. administration's policy of "constructive engage­ reason behind the Reagan administrations support The report also calls on the Vice Chancellor to set aside a certain ment." of South Africa. amount of money to bring minority faculty and their graduate Flynn, who is competing against Garvey for the "Our government supports what's going on students to UWM in order to promote the University. Democratic nomination to unseat Republican down there because America's corporations make Nystrom said the report should go through the committee Robert Kasten, told the crowd South Africa is the huge, huge profits from the low wages they can get smoothly and be forwarded to the appropriate people. Nystrom's most important issue that's facing this campaign away with," she said. presentation will be made before the committee Tuesday at 2:30 and in America today. p.m. "It's outrageous that we have diplomatic Turn to p. 16 Forum details Marcos' Philippines Rights, abuse, opposition described by witnesses He visited a jail in which 240 prisoners were kept in by Mike McCallister four jail cells. The commission interviewed both present and he Militant Labor Forum was the scene former members of Filipino death squads, who of a detailed and sometimes harrowing confirmed that the squads were commanded by the T account of the mass movement in the Philippine Constabulary, the equivalent of the U.S. Philippines Saturday. National Guard, and military intelligence. Jim Nolt and Zoltan Grossman, members of the Nolt also visted a town where human rights Chicago Philippine Support Committee, spoke and activists find an average of three to five bodies showed slides of their separate trips to the daily. Philippines last year, before the election campaign "In the countryside, repression is everywhere," and the upsurge that led to the overthrow of Nolt said. "One thing you learn in the Philip- . dictator Ferdinand Marcos. pines," Nolt said, "is that if something is illegal, Nolt attended the International Forum for (it means) it's reserved for the government. Solidarity in Manila last fall and investigated This is exemplified by the flesh trade in the coun­ human rights abuse in the northern islands. try. Prostitution is illegal, but rampant, especially Grossman spent all last summer there, attending near the two U.S. bases, Clark and Subic Bay. the opposition trade union federation conference in House owners pay "entertainers" up to four dol­ Manila and visiting guerrilla camps in both Luzon lars a day to service the servicemen, and Mindanao. Nolt claimed. The forum was titled "Beyond Elections: The Meanwhile, the government gets protection Mass Movement in the Philippines," and focused money from the owners. Nolt said there were less on recent events than on the "grassroots of 500,000 prostitutes in this country of 55 million Philippine society," as Nolt put it. people. While the stories of the Marcoses' extravagant U.S. influence extends beyond the two bases, lifestyle have been well-publicized recently, Nolt however. "Coca-Cola is the most ubiquitous sign in and Grossman described in great detail the life of the country," Nolt said as he told a story of finding the average Filipino. Slide after slide of miserable a general store in a remote area — no roads for housing, squatters living on landfills forced to miles, but there was the Coke sign. survive on the garbage they find, helped bring More ominously, Nolt said he and his guide were home the point. visiting a village several miles away from Clark Air Nolt said that one-quarter of the population of Base and were stopped by armed U.S. Marines. Manila lives in shantytowns, which are frequently Even after explaining they were civilians, Nolt was bulldozed by the authorities and then rebuilt by told the area was "off-limits to Americans" by the —Post photo by Jeffrey Phelps the homeless. Marines. Milwaukee tax protester Don Timmerman was blocked by federal The official minimum wage in the country is This encounter was minor compared to Gross­ security guards from enteringthe Internal Revenue Service offices three dollars a day, Nolt said, but it is not enforced. man's experiences. Grossman spent a week with at the Old Federal Building Monday. Timmerman and about 20 He met an 11-year-old boy working in a hemp the communist-led New Peoples Army in the north others protested the use of taxes to go for the military budget. He factory in Battan for one dollar a day. Frequently and also with the Moslem Moro National Liberation was attempting a sit-in at the IRS offices, but after several attempts, when workers strike, Nolt said the main demand is Front on the southern island of Mindanao. Timmerman was forced to give up. to be paid minimum wage. On the island of Luzon, 275 kilometers north of In the countryside, most farming is done by Manila, Grossman met with Father Conrado tenant farmers who are forced to give up most of Balweg, a Catholic priest and, according to VOTE! Today and tomorrow their crops to the landlord, while still having to Grossman, the best-known NPA commander in the •8th Note Coffeehouse, Union come up with seed money each year. Their income country. is also about a dollar a day, according to Nolt. Grossman said it was important to note that not •Sandburg Nolt served on an international commission to •EMS investigate human rights abuses in the Philippines. Turn to p. 16 Valid student ID required. Page 4 The UWM Post Tuesday, April 8, 1986 EDITORIALS

Change Student Court On Tuesday and Wednesday, UWM students will have a chance to vote on a referendum on the nature of the Student Court. Essentially, the question would change the name of the Student Court to the Student Association Appeals Committee, reduce its members from nine to seven and cut the terms of office from five years to two. Though this referendum is primarily cosmetic, we feel such a change is past due. In its present form, members of the Student Court routinely confuse themselves with an actual court of law. In the past, this has led to difficulties when students have been denied due process and have been subjected to the arbitrary whims of the Student Court justices. Perhaps changing the name of the court may not stop this, but it's a step in the right direction. Senate endorsements

In the Tuesday and Wednesday Student Association elections, voters should keep in mind that the executive races represent only a small portion of the election. Indeed, it is fair to say that the Student Senate races are equally important in determining the character and effectiveness of the Student Association in the upcoming year. Below is a list of candidates that we endorse as deserving of your support. anyway? Now there are just going politicians. Executive Ticket to be tons and tons of them out For example, the editorial en­ Carolyn Link Dreher, President LETTERS there on the mall and they are dorsement last week was full of Parris Brady, Vice President really so icky looking too! I mean intentional inaccuracies. It was Green Party like really they think they are so written without even contacting Name being used cool, but really they are not and the other political parties, mainly Student Senate you never know if they are going because the editorial editor is a College of Letters and Science To the editor: to hit you or mess up your hair or self acclaimed Greenie, and no Vote for 18 something. matter what the issues were, we This is purely personal. Barbara Patterson, Green Just the other day I was walking all knew that the editorial was Norm Carley, Slumber Let me start at the beginning: a Ed Emerson, Green Darryl Pierce, Green to art appreciation class with going to be unfair. Everybody while ago (last year?) there came Wendy K. Fulcher, Non-Partisan Shawn Pierce, Green Lance and Wendy and one came expected The Post to be one big Delilah Gatson, Green Tim Rock, Slumber about an unusual group of hu­ right at me and I mean like a advertisement for the Green Adiga R. Godi, Slumber Eugene Rosenberg, Slumber mans who were the core of a really icky one too and he almost Party. student organization called the Wanda Gray, Green Chris Rufflo, Green* hit me and I had to hurry to class The Slumber party platform Slumber Party. They had high John Heckenlively, Green Becky Schwaller, Slumber and when I got there I was issues have rarely been mention­ Theresa Stenson, Slumber ideals and a real sense of humor. Ivan 'Ike" Kent, Slumber overheated and when I sat down I ed. The editorial implies that I Monica C. Medrek, Green Lenora Tharp, Green Right now, there is a ...thing that perspired on my new top. Then supported increases in segregated uses the "Slumber" name; it has, you guys put a picture of them in fees and Union and Sandburg food Graduate School next to nothing to do with the The Post, which I used to like a prices. Such a blatant inaccuracy Vote for six original party. No, wait, I lied: It (Seven endorsed) lot, and then they think they are is typical of the current propa­ has nothing to do with the first Arthur Dailey, Green Alfred Li, Slumber really so ultra-cool, like Sean ganda war that the Green Party Slumber Party whatsoever. Walter Henry, Green . Christa Phinney, Green Penn, and I mean like really they and The Post have indulged in. I Eddie Hymes, Green Gordon Schultz, Green They have proven themselves are not. NEVER supported, nor suggested Karen Lehman, Green unworthy of the spirit of Slumber, If I knew there were going to be seg fee or price increases. The and everyone from the original all those gross boys skateboarding Post forgets that I fought the School of Business party has defected to the Greens. Vote for two around all over I mean I would Union on food price increases last Yes, Virginia, there is a reason for have went to Carroll or the really fall. Oh, what a short memory No endorsement this — the Greens have the good beauty school my mom went "spirit" we gave the Slumber to. Turn to p. 5 College of Engineering and Applied Science Party then. Why can't all the boys in Vote for two The Greens are open, a little Patrick A. Costello, EMS Richard A. Wartgow, EMS college be really cute anyway? A Green message chaotic (sorry, Carolyn), and rep­ And smart and dress nice like School of Nursing resent a real potential for change Michael J. Fox or those really cute To the editor: in the "Way Things Have Been Vote for two guys from Wham!? The Green's message is simple: Done." Kathleen Brandt, Green Please start practicing some We have choices to make and School of Architecture We need them. You need them. responsible journalism and stop rights to assert. Our mandate to This can make all the difference in Vote for one printing pictures of icky boys in do this comes from the UW Board Roy Carrera, Green the world. A lot of us are writing general. I'll be watching from now of Regents and state law. But we letters to The Post; that's because on. must make this mandate our own. School of Education we feel very strongly about this. —Buffy Fontenot No one will do this for us. Vote for one Now you have a choice — to No endorsement Concerned Freshman Students have been silent about ignore us and get "The Same Old the cutbacks that threaten to School of Allied Health Thing" or to listen to these voices destroy our access to higher Vote for one and vote Green. Reply to editorial education. But we have within our No endorsement It can be done. 'reach the capacity to change the School of Social Welfare Change is possible. To the editor: prevailing system. Think about it. Vote for one Yesterday, Congressman Jim Todd N. Wiegele, Slumber Please. Whoever said that "politics is Moody spoke here about the —Harold Annen dirty" didn't know the half of it. Gramm-Rudman Deficit Spending School of Fine Arts former Slumber member Student politics at UWM is cur­ Act. His message was clear: Vote for one rently full of cheap shots, propa­ No endorsement Students have not been making Like really icky ganda and negative campaigning. the connection between education Unfortunately, the prime source and the political process. Legis­ To the editor: of information for students on lators determine how much money VOTE April 8 & 9 campus, your esteemed student is going to be available for V8th Note Coffeehouse, Union Gee, am I mad at you! newspaper, The Post, generally education. If we don't speak out •Sandburg Why did you have to print a caters to this. I think that The Post now we won't have a say in what's picture on the front page of The sometimes lacks in good journalis­ going to happen to us. Post glorifying those boys riding tic practice. Sometimes, I won­ •EMS According to Moody, the gen- Valid student ID required. around all over on skateboards? I der if the members of The Post mean like really how could you think that they are reporters, or Tum to p. 5 MmmBmmmm—mmmummmmnmmt THE UWM POST hn the public interest since 1956 Business Manager—Susan Scharmach Photo Editor—Tony Garza Advertising Manager—Pat Butch Copy DMIC—Kimberiy Korol (Chief), Advertising Asst—Kathy Brandt Published by the UWM Post Company Inc. an independent, non-profit corporation. Publication of the Post is a Kathy Baumann, Kim Drost, Irene Knapp, Accounts Receivable—Nancy Streuly collective effort of the newspaper's editors, staff, and contributors. Staff members are solely responsible for the Lisa Lien, Lisa Payleitner, Scott Salin Typesetting—Pamela Hoffmann, content and policies of the paper. Art Director-Tim Haglund Lokkie Nitimuljo, Dan Schramm Published Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year, except for holidays and exam periods. Summer: Layout Manager—Ron Schultz Front Office—Debbie Kaaikiola, special issues. Subscription rates: $17.50 year, $10 semester; 3rd class delivery. Production Asst.—Mike Szymanski janis Watring Offices are located in the UWM Union, ECSO. 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd., Milwaukee, Wl. 53201. Phone: 963-4578 Graphic Artist—Heidi Dastghaib Circulation—Eugene Erasmus, ISn*trator—Mike Thompson Ted Shakespeare Tuesday, April 8, 1986 The UWM Post Page 5 PERSPECTIVE Full employment a worthy ambition In 1946, the primary concern of policy Thus, the Manpower Development and induced to "cool" the economy down by Leon Shull makers was the transition to a peacetime Training Act of 1962, which began as the between 1973 and 1983. With each economy free of wage and price controls. nation's first direct intervention in the recession, unemployment rose to new Forty years ago this month, the Federal Millions of World War II veterans were labor market to train largely skilled, white highs. At each stage, experts sought to Employment Act of 1946 declared that re-entering the civilian labor force. Mem­ male workers who were being displaced redefine full employment at higher and "creating and maintaining useful employ­ ories of scarce opportunities during the by automation, was soon transformed into higher levels of "acceptable" jobless­ ment" is the "continuing policy and Great Depression were vivid. Unemploy­ a program that also assisted the poor. ness. They rationalized this trend, in large responsibility of the federal govern­ ment had been virtually eliminated during New and expanded social programs, part, by citing increased numbers of ment." It was, and is, a worthy ambition, WWII, but at the cost of many individual concentrated in our inner cities and women and youth entering the labor and one pursued seriously for several freedoms and personal choices. The depressed rural areas, followed under the force. But how different are things really? decades. Employment Act of 1946 was a bold banner of the Great Society. The pursuit In the decade following World War II, the But more than eight million Americans, statement that the American free enter­ of a full employment economy took on the civilian labor force grew by 12 million or on average, were officially unemployed in prise system was a mixed economy where added responsibility for achieving greater 22.6 percent. Between 1975 and 1985 the 1985, and over 2V2 times that number ex­ private market forces were interwined social equity. civilian labor force increased by 21.6 perienced some period of joblessness. with government policies and programs. million or 23 percent. Not remarkably Barely one out of four received any The Act also restated the paramount As the Vietnam War heated up in the different. Further, the labor force parti­ unemployment benefits. Over six million importance and value of work in the late 1960s, so did the economy. The cipation rate for women has begun to level others were counted as employed because American culture. competition between "guns and butter" off, and youth population peaked and has they had part-time jobs, even though they The next two decades saw the American intensified and neither did well in the been declining ever since 1978. wanted full-time work. And another 1.2 economic machine grow by leaps and public's mind. On the social program What has changed is what our govern­ million jobless and frustrated Americans bounds. Between 1946 and 1955 alone the front, income transfer programs to meet ment leaders are telling us. Demographic were left out of the official count number of employed Americans increased immediate needs often became confused trends aren't the problem; they're the altogether because they had given up by 10.2 million or nearly 20 percent. A with efforts to increase opportunities for challenge. The problem is creating their active job search. rising standard of living and a broader economic self-sufficiency. By the early enough jobs at a decent wage for Finally, a recent congressional study range of economic choices for most 1970s, most Americans were threatened everybody. Seven percent employment is revealed that of 11 million Americans who Americans struck a marked contrast to the by rapid erosion of their purchasing power simply too high. Higher rates for blacks have lost manufacturing jobs in the past depression and war years. In this context, through inflation, attributed in large part and other minorities are inequitable. five years, only 60 percent have found the civil rights movement, beginning in to an unfunded war and excessive Instead of blaming the policies and new employment, and most of them have the mid-1950s, raised stark questions government spending. Charges of dup­ programs of the past — in effect taken pay cuts in order to rejoin the about both personal freedoms and the lication and waste were leveled against transforming them into the problem — we workforce. vast economic gap between whites and social programs, despite evaluations that should form a new resolve to work toward These numbers, and, more importantly, blacks, asking if the richest nation in the proved many were effective. The national a full employment economy. the unmet and unfulfilled aspirations they world could tolerate such discrimination vision and resolve that this nation could The Employment Act of 1946 set a represent, lead naturally to the question: • and poverty. In 1954, the first year during indeed provide economic opportunities for standard by which government is to judge Has full employment been abandoned, de which the number of unemployed black all its citizens, which had been building itself. It should be held to that standard. facto, by the current administration? A and other minorities were separately since 1946, began to dissipate as Great review of the history of full employment counted, the 9.9 percent unemployment Society programs were consolidated and Mr, Shull Is Legislative Director of the as government policy can shed some light rate for minorities was nearly twice the 5 delegated to the states. Full Employment Action Council in on the answer and helps explain why our percent rate for whites. Meanwhile, the battle against inflation Washington, D.C. He was formerly current situation, despite the president's Economic growth alone was not dominated economic policy in the 1970s national director of Americans for assessment of a "rising America," is for enough. The need for a more equitable and early 1980s. With great costs in Democratic Action. many a bleak one. distribution of jobs became apparent. joblessness, three major recessions were © Copyright, 1986, The National Forum

and important stand that Slumber in the past. They have embalmed creased awareness. We cannot goals morally, justly, and with an has taken. It is important that The the affairs of SA in an embroglio rely on silence or indifference to attitude of love. LETTERS Post readers know and under­ of disarray. Slumber wants to achieve our ends. We will never Thus, I do not consider myself a stand this issue. enjoy its campaign; it is only a be either of these things. Give us member of the current Slumber Reply continued While we agree that the check­ student election, we are fun your support, and we will give you Party. However, I do consider off may be unworkable, we insist people and will enjoy the respon­ our commitment. myself a candidate for the senate. From page 4 that there be an independent body sibilities of SA if we win. I am sorry if I have upset or — Carolyn L. Dreher concerned with the allocation of Slumber's candidates are all misled anyone involved in the they have! Presidential Candidate seg fee monies to keep money and proven leaders. They are all current Slumber or the SA elec­ Typical of this propaganda war­ Green Party politics separate. independent thinkers and have no tions in any way. This was not fare, is the issue of the North my intent. Before I am con­ Everybody brands UWM stu­ one ideology. Their commitment, Enclosure. The editorial says that demned, however, please read dents as apathetic. Slumber con­ dedication and leadership are I have resisted the idea of seeking unquestionable. So don't worry!! Tainted and used what I have written. student input in the plans for the tends that apathy on campus is not a real problem. We feel that Lets stop the dirty tactics and Finally, if the views and ideals North Enclosure Project. That propaganda, and concentrate on of the original Slumber were more ticks me off. That is another the problem lies in SA's inability To the editor: to inform students about what's the issues. prevalent throughout the UWM blatant lie. I have worked on UPB community, then the community surveys, voted for professional really going on. Slumber shall Slumber will not stoop to attack Inside all human beings there is exhaust every effort to insure that our opponents. We wish them as a whole would be a better surveys of student opinions, and a voice that calls out for justice. place. attended faculty meetings dis­ everyone knows what's happen­ good luck and fair play. The foundation of this voice is cussing the project. ing, including enhanced publicity Thank you for giving us this humane values and love. It was —Norman Carley chance to respond. I shall take it on myself to and coverage through the campus this voice that drew me to join correct The Post's ommissions on newspapers. —Zav Dadabhoy with two other members of the these important issues. Issues such as Slumber's stands Slumber Party original Slumber Party and run in Walk with Rock No mention has been made on the dorm restrictions and west Presidential Candidate this year's elections. It was this about Slumber's stand on in-per- end of campus issues are again voice that the original Slumber To the editor: son registration being axed in a not given any coverage. These Green continued Party was formed upon. misplaced attempt to cut costs. students are an important and Recently, the love and trust I applaud Mr. Tim Rock's In-person registration is an ex­ vital part of the UWM campus and From page 4 which was the foundation of the decision to walk out on the tremely important and integral are greatly affected by the Stu­ eral impression is that students original Slumber Party has been Slumber Party (Post, April 1). part of the registration process. dent Association. Slumber does don't care, so why should they? misused and tainted. The current Slumber has deviated from the The fact that it was on the not like dormies treated as second The responsibility is ours. Slumber Party does not adhere to, platform that so many of the chopping block was discovered class students. We have opposed Moody also said we have to use or represent the original goals of students agreed with — easy, laid only by Slumber and not address­ the increasing restrictions on the political process to achieve our Slumber Party. The original Slum­ back and a little crazy. That's ed by the current student adminis­ Sandburg residents. Slumber will goals of making quality higher ber was formed in order to what this school needs. Every­ tration. Slumber will fight to keep not permit any form of mandatory education accessible and afford­ accomplish the goals of the stu­ body is politicking about Nicara­ the in-person registration intact. meal plan in the dorms. able for students. dents through a love of the gua, Libya, saving the whales or We feel that to cut costs, adminis­ West end students need and Moody said that five letters students. This is not the case with whatever. tration should strive for efficiency deserve the same services avail­ from five people on the same the Slumber of today. We need someone like Tim among their own ranks first. able to all other students through­ issue will make him stop and think During the past few weeks, my Rock, who is tolerant of others' Money and politics do not mix out the campus. Slumber will about it. Follow that up with an love has turned to hate, trust to views, and has a great sense of easily and your student govern­ demand the following additional appointment to see him and you fear, and hope to despair. These humor. ment is no exception. Slumber services in Cunningham, EMS, can make a difference. are not the planks that Slumber Yes, Tim you may walk alone in feels that once elected, SA should Physics, and Engelmann: Increas­ It's that simple. was founded upon, nor are these dark valleys where weasels pop concern itself with the advance­ ed lounge space, enhanced vend­ Now is the time to put aside the the values with which I want to their ugly heads out. You are not ment of student rights, not poc- ing installations, change ma­ petty differences and the bicker­ lead my life. My intent in entering alone. You have many people on ketbooks. Slumber feels that stu­ chines, and even a west end ing and move toward the goal of these elections was to bring about your side, including me. The dent government should be sep­ cafeteria. once again making higher educa­ a change in student government. question is: Can housefellows vote arated from the cash dispensing The Post is also apparently tion a priority in our society. To Hopefully, this change would be in SA elections, because we can't business to allow it to pursue worried at our continued insis­ achieve this goal, we must work for the better. This is still my vote in the SHAC elections, as we more important things, such as tence that we want to have fun. together with students as a true intent. Along with the other two are not residents. your rights and privileges as a Too many minor politicians have student association. The Greens founding Slumber members, I will —Gary De Leon student at UWM. This is a critical existed in the student government will foster participation and in­ do my best to accomplish these Friend of the Rock Page 6 The UWM Post Tuesday, April 8, 1986 One test where only Moody urges student activism you know the score. spending. Nicaragua is an excellent example. {Check One) From page 1 Spending money on higher education is a good "One of the highest yield investments is in the choice," Moody said. "It's also a better investment Yes No investment in the mental capacity," Moody said. on the future." Do you want to be the "In today's world, where higher education is a He said not all groups would feel the after-effects only one who knows must, the government has decided that we of Gramm-Rudman immediately; students will feel when you use an early shouldn't help the students that can't make it on the effects of the budget cuts first. pregnancy test? their own. For every one dollar that the government "But we are not alone. Hot lunch programs, spends on education, they get back seven to eight family planning programs, and many other Would you prefer a test dollars," he said. that's totally private to programs will soon come under the chopping perform and totally Moody said he wondered why students wouldn't block," he said. DD private to read? get involved. Moody said the foreign trade imbalance has cost "Is there some sort of psychic phenomena that Wisconsin 60,000 jobs. Woultvuuidu yoyuu likuxvie/ au tesIOCMt prevents the students from doing something? The "We need an educated workforce in order to that'lIvil'onnH'iMis portablei , seon yonniu government does care, and the more that they survive in the world of today," he said. "So why • can carry it with you and hear, the more that they will listen," he said. will the government eliminate 10 million students • read it in private' "We're spending more per day on the military from the roles of colleges? To give more money to than we did in the Vietnam War," Moody said. the military of course. When you are forced to drop And how about a simple, "We are not in a 'hot' war now, and we will not get out of college you can always get a job with the one-step test with a dra­ into one in the future. It's a waste of government armed forces killing people." matic color change that's money." Moody and other congressmen will go to the • easy to read and is 98% According to Moody, under Gramm-Rudman, 50 Supreme Court to ask for a ruling on Gramm- accurate? percent of the cuts will be made on social or Rudman April 23. Students should talk to their civilian programs, the other 50 percent on the congressmen before May in order to get their y military. voices heard on the subject of budget cuts, he said. He said Reagan has gone to court to stop "Foolish military spending, a Congress that Gramm-Rudman because it cuts too much out of wishes to blame the computer and not themselves, the military. and a public that does not want taxes to be raised "If this man can't even agree to the bill, what is are the problems facing those who wish to be If you checked "Yes" to it doing there in the first place?" he said. "It's heard," he said. "Don't let that stop you. Your the above, EPT PLUS is for going to decrease the number of students attending voice will count only if you speak. You better do it you. Use it, and only you college dramatically. soon, or you may not be going to college next will know your test score. "The government is doing a lot of foolish semester." Carry-out beer, wine proposed How to buy a

You can use the American Express' Card From page 1 to buy concert tickets for your favorite ation appointee to the UPB, said groups or airplane tickets for your vaca at the meeting that the recom­ performance. tions.lt's the perfect way to pay for all the little things, and the big ticket items, that mendation would be economically you'll want during college. rewarding. How to get the Card "There is a lot of beer drunk before you graduate. over there," said Hartmann, who Because we believe college is the first sign is a dorm resident. "It's revenue- of success, we've made it easier for you to generating." get the American Express Card. Graduating students can get the (lard as soon as they At the meeting several board accept a $10,000 career-oriented job If members suggested that the mo­ you're not graduating yet. you can tion's provisions would be prefer­ apply for a special sponsored Card. Look able to having Sandburg residents for student applications on campus. walk to local liquor or convenience Or call 1 SOOTHE CARD, and tell them stores for beer or wine cooler you want a student application. items. The American Express Card. M Dadabhoy termed the motion Don't leave school without it: '' responsible,'' particularly'4 since it has gone through SCPB."

Stanat said at the meeting that Emporium sales of beer and liquor would be bad from "a public relations perception. "At least the last two chancel­ lors have turned it down," Stanat said. Stanat also said the board should not consider passing the motion as a resolution. He sug­ gested that the board attempt to pass the motion through various alcohol committees within the university before sending it to the chancellor. "You really have no appeal rights," said Stanat. Rocklyn Kaye, president of the UPB, said the UPB's position would be elevated with a resolu­ tion on the matter. He also suggested that the board would have appeal rights through mer­ ger laws. Kaye was referring to legisla­ tion which gives students primary rights in decision making in matters where student money is concerned. TRAVU RFlATfcD VRVim St. Mary's Hospital Milwaukee We take you personally Personnel Department P

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ym?L Friday, April 11 Saturday, April 12

7:30 & 10:00pm MBMA

THE CULT Bednobs & and Broomsticks

Sunday, April 13

FRI. APR. 11th 12:30 & 3:00pm FRI. APR. 18th EAGLES BALLROOM Performing Arts Center from St. Elsewhere TIX: TICKETRON INCLUDING SAT. MAY 10th I ncoiti a i A f i > 1 VHty SEARS & BOX OFFICES. ORIENTAL THEATER MECCA PHONE CHARGE 414-271-7230 "Hilarious/" ALL OTHER SHOWS 800-382-8080 Tuesday. April 8, 1986 The UWM Post Page 9 —MB V*is iV i \nI;I \iv\ti \i Sexton: Texas-style rock charmer by Jennifer Koppa harlie Sexton played The UWM Wisconsin Room Sunday night the only way Sexton could: fast, melodically and Cprofessionally. It was an all-ages show, with audience members' ages ranging from 12 to 40. All had one thing in common: they wanted to see the person they had heard so much about — the 17-year-old that can play guitar like he has been in the business all his life, which he almost has. Sexton's voice is so low at times that it supplies a subtle bottom end while the band all pushes together with pulsating chords. In fact, the hoarseness of his voice only added to its quality and made his statements of love and reputation more convincing. Songs such as "Tell Me" and "It's Not Easy" were delivered with cool and tight precision. Sexton spoke through his music and clean guitar style rather than a commanding stage presence. The keyboards added a melodic diversity to the music that could only be described as pure rock V roll. At times, the keyboardist played the instrument in such a way that it sounded like an entire horn section. Attired in shiny jewelry and clothes, with a long tail spanning the —Post photo by Dave Kal length of his back, Sexton's hands were flying fast while the bass! Chris Flieller and Brian Russell in a scene from Theatre Tesseract's 'Greater. Tuna'. lines were hitting the audience in the chest. His chords were bouncing off the walls with energy and, at just the right moment, one Greater Tuna: swing of his whammy bar brought the notes back on stage. The concert seemed to possess an attitude of its own; tough but accessible. The young girls screamed often as Sexton sweated more and wore less, but even his Matt Dillon appeal couldn't mask the There goes the neighborhood fessional Theatre Training Pro­ al sound effects. They do, how­ Turn to p. 10 by Timothy Haering gram actors recreate a day in a ever, have an expansive ward­ town we would all avoid for fear of robe, with a costume change for una is the third-smallest something awful and ignorant every new character. It is a town in all of Texas. It rubbing off on lis. miracle of fine acting that Russell and Flieller have created a distinct Twould probably be the Beginning with the morning voice for each character, and third-smallest town anywhere. news on radio station OKKK (the And the current generation of manage to recall the proper three K's are indicative of a inflections as quickly as they pull in-bred misfits will guarantee that homicidally illogical club's philo­ the population holds its position. on their next dress. Yes, five of sophical predilection), the 19 the characters are women; I am "Greater Tuna" is a two-man escaped residents and one dog of uncertain about the dog. presentation of 19 residents and Tuna introduce themselves to you one dog from this town. Alone, in 12 distinct scenes — through I predict this will be the most these characters are too scary to breakfast at the Bumiller's, successful Tesseract production of associate with. But Chris Flieller Leonard on the Line, Smut the season. I am returning to see and Brian Russell make them Snatchers of the New Order. By Aunt Pearl Burr is, Charlene funny as puppy breath, and you the evening prayers and sign-off Bumiller, old Phinas Blye and The will laugh your derriere off as long your sides need unstitching and Reverend Spikes, who delivers as they do not follow you home. you are thanking the Lord these one of the most spirited, cliche- Down in what used to be the people are only fiction, though in ridden eulogies ever compiled, in intermission room of the Black your heart you know they are out a strong, authentic Southern —Post photo by Jeffrey Phelps Box Theatre in Lincoln Center for there, down there, in your country Baptist style. Charlie Sexton at the UWM Union Wisconsin Room Sunday. the Arts, two former UWM Pro- if not in your neighborhood. Congratulations to Theatre If the play drags in spots (due to Tesseract. And to Russell and ineffective writing), do not blame Flieller, two nice people who also A "secref night at the opera the actors, or first-time director act very well. And to Lerner, who Jennifer Lerner. They have all will be opening Tesseract's next by J. L. Longer father, but soon must or, judging by the young done effective jobs in presenting a season in "Sister Mary Ignatius bride's not so subtle hints, it will become evident full line of strange and dangerous­ Explains it All for You." I can't that she is with child. To ease the situation, the ly humorous individuals, using wait. ne of my friends is the first assistant husband arranges a marriage between his wife's few props and mouthing addition­ Call 272-ARTS for reservations. stage manager. Another plays a servant. sister and a count, thinking that bringing a title into OThere was no way around it. It was in for the family will ingratiate him with her father. He my first experience with the opera. Thank God it's does not expect, however, that the count will fall in in English! love with his wife. Cool as Cucumbers I went to the UWM Opera's first performance of I found myself laughing a lot. Mainly I laughed at "The Secret Marriage" on Friday, April 4, at 8:00 the wonderfully funny plot, but I also found some by Scott Wooldridge p.m. The education began.... comic effect in watching people sing entire The set didn't look any different from that of any conversation, even in those rare moments when the 's tempting to say that only a town like Hoboken, N.J., could other theater production, but the room was filled words don't seem at all lyrical. produce a band with a name like the Cucumbers — but I won't say with the sound of the orchestra tuning up The voices were perfectly understandable at all JLthat . It's tempting to say that the Cucumbers are a band who are backstage. It seemed like a brilliantly composed times, except when everybody was singing at once; as cool as..., but I won't say that, either. piece of music, written for the sole purpose of then, the resulting confusion was an appropriate What I can say is that the Cucumbers have established quite a creating the illusion that there was an orchestra devise. Why is it I can never understand an opera reputation for being a fun, danceable, smarter-than-average pop backstage, tuning up. When it came time for the singer on Johnny Carson, even in English? I found band. And last Friday night, they lived up to their reputation. overture, however, a curtain went up behind the set myself appreciating a musical form I had never The main focal point of the band is Donna Shoshkes, a gangly girl and there they were. In a song about his first before cared for...though I'm still not sure I could who plays gangly guitar lines over the rest of the Cukes' tense, agile theater experience, titled "Where's the Orches­ handle it without the action. rhythms. Shoshkes' singing, slightly reminiscent of the Go-Go's, tra," Billy Joel wonders, "How the hell could I It turned out to be an evening with a good story, without being cutesy or saccharine, is another strong point. have missed the overture?" I hadn't even thought good music, and overall good entertainment. As The Cucumbers played to a rather subdued crowd (no dancing, about there being one! the man sitting next to me said, "Everything was despite the band's best efforts) Friday, April 4, at the Kenwood Before that, though, I passed the time by reading good but the ventilation!" Inn, opening for Act Five, a local cover band. The Cucumbers, who the program. The program had an interesting note I would suggest this opera to anyone, especially draw standing-room-only crowds on the East Coast, have been from Stage Director Corliss Phillabaum, giving a those who, like me, are experiencing the form for headlining on the other nights of their current tour, but agreed to a brief history of "The Secret Marriage" and at one the first time, and yes, even to those who have been last-minute booking at the Kenwood Inn. The fact that they would point confirming my suspicions that the word to the opera before. There are performances April take a chance and play instead of take the night off says a lot about "Libretto" on the first page referred to the vocal 8, 11, 12 and 13. There are alternating casts, so if the band. And when I talked to them after the show, they proved to portion of the opera. there is a certain performer you want to see, be be really nice, down-to-earth people who enjoy playing and believe in Another note explained that this is the 10th sure to go the right night. their music. anniversary of the UWM Opera, and gave an even Tickets are still available at the Fine Arts Box That sounds kind of corny, but it's refreshing to meet a band like more brief history of the organization. Office, but you'd better hurry. Also, if you're that. Hmmmmm, the Cukes are cor — no, I won't say that. The This being all the educational material in the bringing a friend along, flyers around campus have Cucumbers have released an EP, "The Cucumbers," and album, program, I began searching for familiar names and coupons that allow you to get two tickets for the "Who Betrays Me" and a single, "All Shook Up." All are on the came up with one or two more than I had expected price of one, but I think they're going fast, too! Fake Doom label and all are worth checking out, if you can find them. before the show began. I discovered that for the audience, anyway, opera The Cucumbers are a band we'll probably be hearing a lot more The story, as you may have guessed from the isn't really that much different than regular from, and as soon as they get some more vacation time from their title, is about a couple who are secretly married. theater. A couple more in English and I might be day jobs, they'll probably play Milwaukee again. When they do, you They are afraid to reveal this fact to the wife's able to handle German! should go see them. And then I can say'' I told you so." Page 10 The UWM Post Tuesday, April 8, 1986 creme, however, was "Beat So couldn't find any and it was * * Lonely," which caused the seated refreshing. The second song, Sexton people to rise to a standing "Rebel/Rebel," was adequate, From page 9 position and the already-standing with Sexton pulling off Bowie Campus Bestsellers people to push forward in expecta­ vocals. However, the backing presence of a studied musician. tion of the crowd favorite. vocals seemed a bit off, but not "I Wake Up Screaming" was a Sexton saved the best for last, enough to dishearten the crowd. What They're Reading at UWM harder rock number than the his encore building in crescendo. Sexton left the stage and was others, with incredibly powerful The first number, the cover brought back on for a second drumming and expert changes. "Don't Be Cruel," was played in encore and played a dynamite 1) COLOR PURPLE WALKER "You Don't Belong Here" could a King Crimson fashion, the thrasher tune called "The Nick I have been about Sexton's child­ power rising and falling in explo­ Know," a distorted powerhouse 2) FAMILY ALBUM STEEL hood. Where Sexton comes from, sive and loud waves. I didn't even with a harder punk edge than the 3) LOVING EACH OTHER BUSCAGLIA people don't take too kindly to know it was an Elvis cover until rest of the songs this rockin' people who dress and look differ­ half way through the song, and evening. Are we sure he is 4) IF TOMORROW COMES SHELDON ent, but it certainly makes for then had to search to find any seventeen—did anyone check his 5) GLITZ LEONARD great song lyrics. The creme de la similarity to the original. I I.D.? 6) CLAN OF THE CAVE BEAR AUEL Musical 7) SURELY YOU'RE JOKING MR. FEYNMAN FEYNMAN 8) KICK IN THE SEAT OF THE PANTS OECH theatre s z 9) STILLWATCH CLARK If you are an avid fan of the 10) Bus 9 TO PARADISE BUSCAGLIA American Musical Theatre, join the UWM faculty voice choir as THESIS SPECIALISTS they perform "An Evening Of Operetta & Broadway Favorites." • Quality copies • Low prices • Fast service Based on sales at the The show is at 8 p.m., April 8 in the UWM Fine Arts Recital Hall. This performance is an excursion UWM BOOKSTORE into the art form from 1900 to the present day. Featured selections kinko's include such writers as Victor during the previous month Herbert, Rogers and Hammer- 1626 W. Wisconsin Avenue 3547 N. Oakland Avenue stein and Sigmund Romberg. 964-2679 344-3506 The serenaders are: baritone William Duvall, soprano Patricia Nelson, mezzo soprano Evelyn La Bruce, tenor Daniel Nelson and the tenor/soprano duo of Robert and Eleanor Quint. These per­ formers have impressive back­ grounds including appearances with the Milwaukee and Floren­ tine Operas, the Washington Op­ era and the Skylight Theatre, along with appearances at Music Under The Stars, Summerf est and abroad. Jefferey Peterson will accom­ pany the singers on piano. Tickets for the show are $5 for general admission, $3 for UWM staff, students, faculty,' alumni and people over 60. Call 963-4308 ••//r'S?|\v' for more information, and don't AJan Bar on Mary Schemmer miss out on this trip down memory Professor AHted Health Student lane. Psychology Dept.

Rockin' JOIN US Daddys IN THE 6TH A dance band for the '80s — a local group known as The Rockin' ANNUAL Daddys wants to preserve and perform classic rock 'n' roll, what SCHOLARSHIP RUN! they term as dance music. The Rockin' Daddys play 12-bar blues with a little bit of country swing, the music of about 25 years ago APPLICATIONS # % transformed to the tastes of the AVAILABLE £ % .. 1980s audience. % «... & Their music is reminiscent of rockabilly, however, they don't AT THE believe in gimmicks — no elabo­ rate stage set up or heavy Marion Unertl Kathleen Dale College of Letters UWM BOOKSTORE Lecturer amplification. They are just some and Science Educational Opportunity guys trying to have some fun. and Learning Skills The Rockin' Daddys are: Larry Ripani (guitar/lead vocals) who is heavily influenced by Alvin Lee and Ten Years After and is the band's leader. Formerly of the * band Thee Obsession, Ripani is the chief songwriter of the group; Tommy Dunne (piano), whose business card reads sociology/ rockabilly, is a TA at UWM and is also a fan of Lee and Ten Years After. He met Ripani in 1978 and they have been jamming ever ^0MJ^ since; Donny Innocent (drums) is #m#f ;&> the back-up vocalist and supplies % the necessary, energetic beat to make their music almost dance- abilly. Check out this group 9 p.m. Tuesday, April 8 at the Toad Cafe where the Pete Christensen T.V. Rod Harder Doug Lueck Ron HeHmonn Office of Development Adviser Director Show will be taped that evening. School-of Nursing . Management Research Seeyouthere; •—»- - -••• -- -••-•— VACUWM (Varied Arts Council of UWM & ACME Poetry AIM IsLduisK

present a speeded performance to celebrate publication of his new- book UST WORDS (Ballantine Books) Tuesday, April 8, 8 p.m. Wisconsin Room UWM 2nd floor Student Union (Kenwood & Maryland Aves.) $2 students $3 gen. pub.

Antler will be at the UWM Bookstore from 12 noon » I « to 1 pm today April 6th TONIGHT to sign copies of his new book.

GET INVOLVED-JOIN THE MOST INNOVATIVE STUDENT PASTA ORGANIZATION ON CAMPUS!!! ALL YOU CAN EAT! THE NATIONAL CAMPUS FILM NETWORK AND THE "DREAM ON FILM SERIES" AT UWM BUFFET WOULD LIKE TO INVITE UWM STUDENTS TO APPLY FOR OFFICER POSITIONS VARIETY OF DIFFERENT FOR THE 1986-87 SCHOOL YEAR! PASTAS & SAUCES THE NATIONAL CAMPUS FILM NETWORK * i * -A national non-profit organization that will provide grant monies to students fromcampuse s EVERY MONDAY nationwide to produce films and videos, and to put those projects together for screening on •4:30-8:00PMB participating campuses. $4.25 PER PERSON 4 openings on The Board of Directors -Members will help coordinate the film series on this campus and help to develop and promote the NCFN on college campuses nationwide. THE "DREAM ON FILM SERIES" AT UWM NTERNATIONAI * •* A student organization that presents this campus with bizarre, cult, and educational films each ALL YOU CAN EAT! semester. Positions open are: BUFFET PRESIDENT EACH WEEK A DIFFERENT VICE PRESIDENT/PUBLICITY COORDINATOR TREASURER ETHNIC THEME SECRETARY/OFFICE MANAGER 2 OPENINGS EVERY WEDNESDAY (terms of office are from June 1, 1986 to June 30, 1987. 10 to 15 office hours per week, plus •4:30-8:00PMB meetings, conventions, and events are required for most positions. Some positions are paid $4.25 PER PERSON For a detailed job description and application, please stop by our office, UWM Union, W143, or call us 963-6569 for more information. Deadline for applying: Friday April 11.5 PM. : KENWOOD INN 111111111 in in in i mini i in UNION THIRD FLOOR Page 12 The UWM post Tuesday, April 8t 1986 Netters drop 2 close ones From page 13 UWM's match with St. Thomas. John Ottavi, St. Thomas' regular No. 1 player, returned after several weeks off to defeat Ver­ bauwhede at No. 2, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. Loomer lost to Kevin Quinn at No. 3, 6-7 (8-6), 6-2, 6-3. In addition, Loomer and Verbauwhede lost a (tight,two-set match at No. 1 doubles to Grocott and Mike McGraw,7-6(7-5),6-3. The difference between the Eau Claire and St. Thomas matches was clear to the two. "I served worse (59 percent on first serves, no aces and five service winners)," Loomer said. "When you serve 71 percent with seven aces, it's hard to top that." Verbauwhede added another weak point for the Panthers in the match. "We missed more volleys," he said. Panthers split with Huskies REGISTER NOW FOR THESE From page 13 with NIU coming out on top, 8-2. ONE-DAY TOURNAMENTS!!!! NIU took a 1-0 lead in the third inning and never looked back. (YOU MAY REGISTER OVER THE PHONE FOR THESE EVENTS) UWM pitcher Greg Kostka was replaced in the fourth by senior M,W, OR REGISTRATION DATE OF Jim Pandl, but that wasn't enough ACTIVITY CO-REC ENDS TOURNAMENT PLACE to stop the Huskies, who im­ proved their record to 5-3. TENNIS M,W 4/16 4/20 ENGELMANN COURTS The Panthers were down by as many as seven runs and didn't SPRING RUN M.W 4/23 4/23 CAMPUS score until Mike Johnson's triple in the fifth brought Kevin GOLF M,W 4/30 5/1 LAKE PARK Zogleman across the plate. A single off the second baseman's glove by Tim Lausier scored TO REGISTER, PLEASE STOP IN OUR OFFICE IN THE TEMPORARY BUILDING (THE NEW ATHLETIC John Dreist, who was running for BUILDING) ROOM 126, BETWEEN 10am and 4pm, M-F, or CALL 963-6433. Johnson. * That was the only scoring the Panthers could put together as the Huskies added one more in the sixth, making the score 8-2. Burian was pleased with the revenge UWM gained, but ex­ pressed a yearning for putting together some sort of winning streak. "One thing I'd like to see is a winning streak of more than two games," Burian said. "But with the way we're pitching, I'm happy Miller Brewing Co.. Mlhv.. W1 with an 8-7 record."

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OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR Spring Semester Drop/Withdrawal deadline-April 18 Friday, April 18 is the last day that students may withdraw from all Spring semester classes at their Deans offices. April 18 is also the last day to drop individual classes with the instructor's approval. Drop forms must be signed by the instructor and received in the Office of the Registrar, Mellencamp 274, by 4:30 p.m. Some courses may have more stringent deadlines and ' instructors may refuse to approve drops at this point in the semester. Graduation Fee Waiver Deadline-April 18 If you are an undergaradate who planned to graduate in May, 1986 but now find that you must defer your graduation, you must notify the Graduation Processing Office, Mellencamp 242, in writing no later than April 18. If you do not provide this notification by April 18, you will have to pay your graduation fee again when you re-apply for graduation during a future semester. * • *

April 8th HEALTH CENTER Students! Don't forget to take advantage of the Health Center's Dental Program available only until the end of June. For just one dollar, you can have a complete oral evaluation, including you teeth cleaned.

UWM INTRAMURALS.. THE LAST ROUND-UP(S)!!! • m* TENNIS TOURNAMENT Sunday, April 20 (one day tourney) SPRING RUN Wednesday, April 23 (Lake Park Run) GOLF TOURNAMENT Thursday, May 1 (Pitch & Putt-Lake Park Courses) Join in the fun and win a T-shirt! Call us at 963-6433 or stop in our office in the Athletic and Intramural Office Building, Room 126 (10am-4pm Mon-Fri). We welcome any suggestions for future activities. Tuesday, April 8, 1986 The UWM Post Page 13 * £ Scores deceiving in Panther losses "That first poach opened up by Kimberly Korol everything," Loomer said. Along with the win at No. 1 EAU CLAIRE, Wis. doubles, the Panthers posted he UWM men's tennis three, three-set losses in singles. team dropped matches to At No. 1 Matt Taagen lost to UW-Eau Claire and St. T Hoag, 6-7 (7-4), 6-0, 6-3. Scott Thomas (Minn.) by identical 8-1 Link defeated Verbauwhede at scores this weekend, here, but the No. 2, 6-3, 6-7 (10-8), 6-2, and in matches were not as lopsided as the No. 5 slot Hiroshi Makino lost the tallies indicate. to Tom Patzwald, 6-0, 3-6,6-1. The Panthers fell to Eau Claire Hemm expressed pleasure with Friday, with their single match the matches despite the losses. victory coming at No. 1 doubles as "I was really impressed with Mark Loomer and Jacques Ver- our top three spots (Taagen, bauwhede, moving, up from their Verbauwhede, and Loomer)," he regular No. 2 position, handily said. "As (for the entire team), defeated the Blugolds' Brent they played with more intensity Hoag and Laurent DeRicard, 6-2, than I've seen all year. 6-3. Loomer and Verbauwhede played No. 1 because of Bernie "We played two solid teams, Vocht's illness. two good teams," Hemm added. "We pushed them in every —Post photo by Scott Kuehne The Panthers used strong serv­ match." Dan Werbeckes, shown above during a Monday practice session, threw the javelin 204-3 for a ing from Loomer and strong school record at the Western Michigan Invitational in Kalamazoo, Mich. Saturday. returns from Verbauwhede to help In Saturday's match with St. them to the victory. Loomer had a Thomas, Taagen scored the lone first serve percentage of 71 and victory, defeating Tom Grocott, added seven aces, two on second 6-3, 1-6, 7-5. It was a long intense School javelin mark set serves, and five service winners. match that included several base­ Verbauwhede complimented line rallies for the usual serve- and-vollying Taagen. he women's team finished second out of won the high jump at 5-3V4; and junior Sheri Davs Loomer's serve with his strong five schools and Dan Werbeckes of the placed first in the shot put (41-7). "Matt deserves a lot of credit. two-hand backhand service re­ men's team set a school record in the The next outing for the women's team will be turn, compiling five winners off of He's one hero this weekend," T javelin in UWM track results over the weekend. April 11-12 at the Northwestern Invitational. Hemm said. "For him to play it. Werbeckes, a sophomore, had a school-record three or four months out of the The women opened their outdoor season by "Loomer and Jacques are start­ toss of 204-3 in the javelin to surpass the previous year and play with a guy like that, placing second in the Weatern Michigan Invitational ing to gel as a team," Assistant UWM mark by more than seven feet. The effort by it's incredible." in Kalamazoo, Mich. UWM completed the meet Coach Todd Hemm said. "For not Werbeckes qualified for the NAIA Nationals. He There were two three setters in being (the usual kind of) doubles with 140 points, and champion Western Michigan eclipsed the qualifying standard to 201 feet. The players, they're starting to beat Turn to p. 12 tallied 193 points to win the meet. NAIA meet will be held May 22-24 in Russellville, some good teams." Vocht out In UWM loss Marquette had 77 points, Grand Valley State Ark. The strong serves also enabled (Mich.) 46, and Detroit 17. The Panthers' dual Junior Scott Esposito joined Werbeckes and the tandem to be able to poach The men's tennis team travel­ meet record for the season now stands at 3-1. junior Tony Russo, who had qualified in the discus, more often, and they did, begin­ led Thursday to UW-Parkside and Outstanding performances for UWM in the meet as the UWM men who have qualified for the NAIA ning with the first serve of the was defeated 6-3 by the Rangers. were: sophomore Lynn Bouche, who placed second Nationals. Esposito had a time of 50.02 in the match. Loomer hit a strong serve, The Panthers were playing with­ in the 5,000-meter run (17:52.2); senior Donna 10,000 meter walk. The qualifying time for the and when the return came over out their No. 2 singles player, Thomas placed third in the 5,000 with a personal event is 51:30. the net, Verbauwhede put it away Bernie Vocht, who is unable to record time of 18:22; junior Felicia Sutton finished No team scores were compiled at the meet. with a forehand volley down the compete due to an ear infection. It third in the triple jump (34-feet 11 inches) and the The men's team will be in action April 11-12 at middle that neither Blugold player is questionable as to whether he 400 IM hurdles (1:06.1); freshman Helena Ghani the Northwestern Invitational. could touch. will return this season. Credit sun with assist in Panthers' f st-game win than did the 14 hits pounded out against "We were really happy to knock Soren­ for UWM pitching. by Todd Bragstad Ranger pitching. sen out for once," Burian said. "It was Ranger hitters tagged Honerlaw for a UWM drew first blood in the third inning • significant because he's pitched so well lead-off double and three singles, making he UWM baseball club defeated of Jeff Hesse's two-out single to center that against us in the past." the score 9-3. UW-Parkside 13-7 in the first game scored outfielder Mike Kadrich, who had Reliever Paul Scitiro finally put a stop to of a double-header Saturday in reached on an error. That was the first of the Panther scoring binge, but the damage Burian then went to a pitching change, T replacing Honerlaw with Mark Obst. Obst Kenosha, possibly with some assistance four errors for the Rangers and the was already done. from Apollo, the Greek sun god. beginning of a rout for UWM. Scott Brooks led off the bottom of the finished the inning, but not before giving "It seems we scored every time the sun Back-to-back singles in the fourth by Ranger fourth with a triple, breaking up up two singles, which narrowed the Panther came out," UWM Coach Jim Burian said in shortstop Tim Sweeney and Dave Scharlat Mark Honerlaw's no-hitter. Brooks then lead to 9-5. reference to the game which was played were followed by an opposite-field double scored on a fielder's choice by Mike Fisher, With momentum shifted to their favor in mostly under rain-threatening clouds. The by Sean Raffaelli, increasing the Panther making the score 6-1. the sixth, Parkside quickly added two more dark clouds brought gloom for the Panthers lead to 2-0. This was just the start of a The Panthers added three runs in the runs with the aid of two errors by UWM, in the second game however, as UWM lost five-run inning for UWM. fifth on three singles, a sacrifice fly and a prompting Burian to go to his bench in the a close one, 10-9. Watching his team go down 6-0 was all two-run single by Ron Hill. seventh inning — a decision he'll never In reality, Apollo probably had less to do the Parkside coach could stand as he The power of Apollo suddenly disap­ with the Panthers' seventh win the season replaced starting pitcher Tim Sorensen. peared in the bottom of the fifth, especially Turn to p. 14 Club earns revenge in split Doubles team, The NIU Huskies scored one The Panthers, who are batting Lange hot; by Todd Bragstad run in the first inning on a over .300 as a team, added three bases-loaded sacrifice fly, but that more runs in the fifth. Sweeney netters topped etting half revenge is bet­ was all Jendusa would give them. displayed his power as he hit a UW-Whitewater defeated the ter than getting no re­ UWM countered in the bottom triple to deep right-center field. Panthers 7-2 in women's tennis Gvenge. At least that's the of the third by scoring three runs He soon scored on a grounder by Friday at the Klotsche Center. way it was Sunday at Simmons with the assistance of the NIU Hill to the shortstop, and another At No. 1 doubles, UWM's Jill Field for the UWM baseball club defense. John Dreist reached on error allowed Hill to reach first. Hauk and Cindy Orr won 6-4, 6-7, as the team split a double-header an error to start the rally, but was With two outs in the inning, 6-3; at No.2 singles Jenny Lange with Northern Illinois University forced at second on a hit by Mike Tom Olejnik singled in Hill, then of UWM won 7-6,7-6 (14-12). — a team that beat UWM twice on Johnson. Kevin Zogleman went in went to third on another Huskie "I thought Cindy and Jill at; March 29 in Dekalb, 111. to pinch run for Johnson and error! Dave Scharlat scored Olej­ No. 1 doubles were very effec­ ThePanthers won the first game reached second on an errant nik on a shot to the third baseman, tive," Panther tennis Coach Betty 6-2 behind strong pitching from pickoff attempt. Tim Seewney who threw the ball away at first. Claus said. "And Jenny Jim Jendusa. The senior right­ then tied the game 1-1 on a single The inning ended with the Pan­ Lange played very well against hander won his second game of down the leftfield line, scoring thers ahead, 6-1. Jim Jendusa her very tough opponent from the season by keeping his pitches Zogleman. Jendusa gave up a walk in the situation, with the clubs seeming­ Whitewater." low, giving up just six hits and After stealing second, Sweeney seventh, with the runner scoring ly switching roles. This time it was UWM will compete in the four walks. Of 21 defensive put scored on a single by outfielder on a single. That was it for the the Panthers making the errors College of St. Benedicts and St. outs by the Panthers In the seven- Mike Kadrich. Ron Hill then Huskie scoring as Jendusa got and the Huskies doing the hitting, Cloud State Midwest Invitational inning game, 14 were on ground singled in Kadrich to give UWM a the final outs. Friday and Saturday in St. Paul, Turn to p. 12 balls. 3-1 lead. Game two was a different Minn. Page 14> The UWM Post Tuesday, April 8, 1986 Subs key big inning From page 13 Scott Brooks then belted a solo regret. home run for the Rangers, bring­ Clutch batting by substitutes ing them back to within a run. Ken Van den berg, Tim Lausier, Burian decided to pull Fluur, but Vince Cameranesi and Kevin Zog­ reliever Steve Purpora fell short of leman contributed a two-run his duty as the Rangers scored double to right-center to assist in four, taking a 10-7 lead. Purpora the scoring effort. was then replaced by Mark Obst. Obst brought down the Ranger Scharlat finally ended the inning batters in order to end the game, on a spectacular catch as he 7 April, Monday giving him his first save of the leaned over the outfield fence to Award-winning documentary, BEFORE STONEWALL season. Honerlaw got the win and save a home run. 7:00pm, UWM Union Cinema increased his record to 3-0. The Panthers added two more A COMEDY IN SIX UNNATURAL ACTS & Steve Fluur lost a heartbreaker in the sixth on doubles by WHATEVER HAPPENED TO SUSAN JANE in the second game as Parkside Kadrich and Hill, followed by a Tickets: $3.50 Public/$2.50 UWM Students defeated the Panthers, 10-9. single by Tom Olejnik. But that After trailing Parkside by four was as close as the Panthers runs, UWM took a 6-5 lead in the would get. UWM had a runner 8 April , Tuesday fifth on a double by Zogleman and picked off first base and left Gay & Singer, songwriter, guitarist DEIDRE McCALLA scored again on a brilliant steal another two stranded at second 7:30pm, Fireside Lounge : home by outfielder Scharlat. and third to end the game. Lesbian Tickets: $4.00 Public/$3.00 UWM Students 9 April p Wednesday The Gay & Lesbian Community at UWM will present Awareness the Governor's Liaison to Wisconsin's Lesbian & Gav Exhilarating. Community, EARL BRICKER, 7:00pm 1 Days Fireside Lounge, Free & open to the public Breakfast 7:00-9:30am 10 April p Thursday GLC at UWM will co-sponsor an AIDS Forum with the Lunch UWM Norris Health Center. "Don't Be Mvth-Taken, Find Out The Facts About AIDS." BEN JOHNSON from 1 1:30-1:00pm the Milwaukee AIDS Project, 7:00pm Fireside Lounge, Free & open to the public Union Third FIc »or Afternoon Escape 2:00-4:30pm April, Friday TOM WILSON WEINBERG, writer of the acclaimed Pasta Buffet TEN PERCENT REVUE Concert 7:30pm, Fireside Monday, 4:30-8:00pm Lounge, Tickets: $4.00 Public/$3.00 UWM Students International Buffet 12 April, Saturday Wednesday, 4:30-8:00pm For further information on GLAD 1 PRIDE DANCE CLAY'S CASTAWAYS events or The Gay & Lesbian Com­ 9:00pm, Tickets: $2.00 Public/$1.00 UWM Students Dinner munity at UWM, please call Everyday, 4:30-8:00pm (414)963-6555. Supported by Union Programming. _ Cocktail Hour 4:30-6:30pm n • The Kenwood Inn DON'T BE MYTH-TAKEN FIND OUT

>-The Popcorn Forum series presents THE FACTS— The State ABOUT of Gay & Lesbian AIDS Issues in Wisconsin April 10, 1986 - 7 pm with Earl Bricker, Governor's liaison. UWM UNION - FIRESIDE LOUNGE Office of Constituent Relations -Wednesday, April 9, 1986 Speaker: Ben Johnson, Community Educator Milwaukee Aids Project

»*- Union Fireside Lounge Lecture and Discussion Free to the public For more information »*• Two Forums: i 2:30-1:45pm &> 7-9pm Call: 963-4716 or 963-6555

- Program Free and Open to the Public Co-sponsored by Union Programming and the UWM Gay &. Lesbian Community

Sponsored by: UWM Gay & Lesbian Community and Norris Health Center Tuesday, April 8. 1986 The UWM Post Page 15

C L ASS F I E D ADVERTISING

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Phone 271- Quiet nonsmoker. Single occu­ COMPATIBLES NMR machine $45,000. With­ 6755. pancy. All utilities incl. 200/ WANTED ROOMMATE SERVICE out... Best offer call 963-5220 month & sec. 332-1273. We'll find your ideal roommate. BILL NEEDS ROOMMATES: Student discounts. Call 352- Rev. Billy Bob, NEW ENGLAND BROTHER/ Summer sublet. 3 blocks from 7670. The agreed upon you know SISTER CAMP- (Mass.) Mah- FOR SALE campus. $142/mo. Call 962- Kee-Nac for Boys/Danbee for what is at the agreed upon you 1 yr membership to Solid City 1056 Girls. Counselor Positions for TYPING: Fast, reasonable. know where. Fitness Center in Waukesha. Program Specialists: All Team Near campus. 963-0076 Lyndon LaRouch $150 value, best offer. 963-7612 DRUMMER WANTED for esta­ Sports, especially Baseball, Ask for Steve. blished band doing mostly ori­ Concerned, intelligent stu­ Basketball, Soccer, Plus Arch­ ginals. Call 258-7731 or 964- EXPERT TYPING, EDITING ery, Riflery, and Biking. 25 332-1748 after 12 noon dents! Vote in the Student 1977 Honda CB550-4, low 8936 Tennis openings. Also, Per­ Association Elections. You be miles, mint condition, comstar forming Arts, Gymnastics, MISCELLANEOUS the judge of who will make wheels, mini-fairing, asking Nonsmoking Roommate for Rocketry, Ropes Course; All decisions about your money and $1000, 321-4919 May 1 or June 1. 2616 N. Fred­ Waterfront Activities — includ­ The Union Policy Board is student policy. Vote April 8&9 erick. Rent $178 w/heat, secur­ ing Swimming, Skiing, Small accepting applications for the in the Union Coffeehouse, ity $152 Eve or wknd call Craft; plus Overnight Camping, Original Jean Cocteau Litho position of UPB Building Com­ Sandburg Flicks, or the EMS 962-0188 Computers, Woodcraft and signed, Limited edition, framed mittee Chairperson. You may Lounge. more. Inquire: J&D Camping, 332-0351 pick up an application at E 381 J, $25 REWARD for info leading 190 Linden Avenue, Glen or call 963-6174 for more infor­ Igor: Send us a letter too. 71 Olds Delta 88 $295 to rental of reasonably price 1 or mation. Deadline for accepting, —The Establishment Ridge, NJ 07028. Phone (201) 2 bdrm. flat or cottage. Profes­ 429-8522. Good runner 257-3278 eve applications is Thursday, April sionally employed adult, no kids 17,1986. Need woman model for yoga 77 Camaro Rally Sport Air, or pets. References. Will do video $5hr. 282-2497 Thinking of taking some time Power Steering and Brakes yard work, etc. Can move any off from school? We need Lost: Gold ID bracelet. Inscrip­ $1,500 or Best Offer 962-1112 time after 5/15. Call Andrea at Baby, MOTHER'S HELPERS. 963-0829. tion Reads: Lisa. Very impor­ I had fun and I hope I made Household duties and child tant. Please call 963-7680. 79 Buick Open 4-speed very you're birthday a good one. care. Live in exciting New York dependable 962-6386 UAB has immediate openings Fuzzy City suburbs. Room, board and for the positions of: V.P. Pub­ Applications are now being salary included. 203-622-0717 or licity, Treasurer, office, mana­ taken for: Board members on 914-273-1626. No summer only ger, major events, cross cul­ the National Campus Film Net­ positions. work and officer positions on RESUMES tures, coffeehouse manager, & Look for our Resllghter Resume travel & rec. Applications are the "Dream On Film Series" Graphics & Samples at the Bookstore term is from June 1, 1986-June Female model(s) wanted- available in the UAB office, RJUUTDC Writing Photographer needs model or 30, 1987. Some positions are Typesetting * Laser Printing W140. Deadline is April 14th at Typeset QuiUy Wort Processing student to do semi-nude or nude paid! For more info on how you Word Processing win Graphics 4pm Background Graphics art or fashion modeling, if can get involved in the most Mailing Service* HERPES HELPLINE interested call Dennis at 264- innovative org. on campus-call 271-1212 Wanted: Bass Player for origin­ us at 963-6569 or stop by our We don't just type, we create 9992 eves. al folk rock band ready to play ATTENTION GETTING MASTERPIECES!. office-Union W143! DScreening, diagnosis out Call 442-5057 or 425-1814 The Write Connection FOOD SERVICE - SERVERS, and Treatment for herpes 961-1250 CASHIERS, ETC. - Part-time and other sexually trans­ positions, flexible hours, ex­ mitted diseases. perience desirable. APPLY IN SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE PERSON 1-4 pm Wed, Thurs, D Education and IBM WORD Fri., Lake Park Pavilion, 2800 counselng. $135 MILLION + in financial aid N. Lake Dr. PROCESSING D H&P support went unused last year. Freshmen, FOR RENT group. 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Professional healthcare by women for women... thoughtful, honest, confidential and supportive. • OFFSET PRINTING • PHOTOCOPIES • TYPESETTING • RESUMES Free walk-in pregnancy testing and counseling Abortion services to 18 weeks CAMERAWORK • ENLARGEMENTS & REDUCTIONS • PASTEUP • HIGH SPEED SELF-SERVICE COPYING Routine gynecological care and birth control visits Complete Pre-Menstrual Syndrome program SHORBWOOD NORTHRIDGE AREA Mental health services, crisis counseling GLENDALE ' Cervical Cap fitting and research study 6004 N. PORT WASHINGTON ROAD 3S92 N. OAKLAND AVENUE 8066 N. 76th STREET 332-2080 963-0878 357-6300 WEEKDAYS - 8:30 to 5:30 P.M. WEEKDAYS - 3:00 to 7.O0 P.M. WEEKDAYS - 8:00 to 5 30 P.M. 278-0260 SATURDAYS - 9:O0 to 1:00 P.M. SATURDAYS - 9:00 to 2:O0 P.M. SATURDAYS - 9:00 to 1 OO P.M. 238 W. Wisconsin Ave.lAcross from Grand Avenue Mall 8:30am to 5pm weekdays, 8:30am to 3pm Saturday BRINGING YOU THE QUALITY YOU DESERVE SINCE 1972. Aqui se habla espanol. Page 16 The UWM Post Tuesday, April 8, 1986 full time job's salary. Emerson for relying on marching and charge us to go into the Union?" Dreher suggested a salary of $4,000 or rallying to protest tuition increases. she asked. SA debate $5,000 plus tuition costs. "Lobbying, rallying and marching are a Dadabhoy said he voted on the "We're not doing this to make money, this throwback to the '60s," he said. increases as part of an overall From page 1 is something we do because we believe in Dreher said that those tactics can be useful budget plan for the Union. "This students and student rights,'' she said. in getting the students' "plight "across. is UPB stuff, not SA stuff," he is students serving students." Dadabhoy said he would like to see a base Rotella said, "Students need to take an said. Rotella's running mate, Andrew Connors, salary which would go up by the rate of active role in what affects them." The candidates once again was not present. inflation or academic staff increases, but Dreher repeatedly used Dadabhoy's votes showed differences in their out­ She said her party can make SA "a part of suggested no starting figure. cast as vice president of the Union Policy look on lobbying. Dreher said the your lives." She said that if elected, she Rotella said $1,000 a semester would be a Board as material to question him. SA cannot just focus on campus would propose a pay reduction for the SA fair salary. "We have to stop charging students every issues, while Dadabhoy and Ro­ executives, something no other party has "Enough to cover tuition and books," she time they walk around in the Union. Zav tella agreed that students must publicly stated. said. voted for a 4 percent food increase in the start on the campus level first. When asked what they felt was a fair Current SA President Ed Emerson will Union and approves of $2.2 million of student "We don't think there's ap­ salary, both Dreher and Dadabhoy said the earn $2,600 for his six-month term. money for the North Enclosure without athy," Dadabhoy said, "it's sec­ president's job was full time and deserved a Dadabhoy attacked the Green Party and student input.. .what's next, are they going to recy on the part of the Student Association. Students don't know > iHIWWUMg^ ^ fl- AJkJ^u- — t>>eyve^r^W5un n6'^ira'5eA^«neai rr— t i i i i i what's going on...what we don't * tr*. ^oAoirt. 5ov?»?o«rt»t>a -t^c raa 4,4 $c need is a throwback to the '60s.'' J \ *or B-pcXDpriaVe. r«££sovv£ •» Dreher responded by saying, "We can develop on campus issues, but we can't directly place our efforts on that. There's the Board of Regents, the Legislature that have to be lobbied by students." Rotella responded, "We can't just go around rallying and dem­ onstrating, we have to do things that have an impact on the Legislature." Dadabhoy again raised a party criticism of United Council, the state student lobby. "How can you rely on UC when UC doesn't do anything effec­ tive?" he asked. "I question their effectiveness." p Apartheid march From page 3 During the protest, marchers chanted "Apartheid kills, and we pay the bills." A life size poster of King was protected from the rain by an umbrella. Brian Verdin, one of about a dozen UWM students at the rally and chair of the Free South Africa Coalition at UWM, said the protest was just the beginning. "This is the beginning of the spring offensive," Verdin said. "The memory is so stirring in this country. April 4 is a good day to renew our commitment to the struggle he (King) spoke out against." In addition to local activists, a group of students from the Mar­ quette University Free South Af­ rica Coalition were at the rally, as well as supporters of striking Hormel workers in Austin, Minn. In 1985, Bayan led several general strikes in different parts of the country, which led up to the general strike of February 25 of this year. Philippine forum Grossman observed one of these preparatory strikes in Mindanao. From page 3 "I think the military coup (of Marcos officers Juan Ponce Enrile and Fidel Ramos, now figures in even U.S. government claims the NPA is armed by the Aquino government) was intended to pre-empt the communist bloc. He said the Communist Party the general strike" which coincided with Marcos' of the Philippines, which organized the NPA, was departure, Grossman said. formerly aligned with China; they split over the On Mindanao, Grossman said he met with question of support for the U.S. bases. The Soviet guerrillas from the MNLF, a Moslem group seeking Union supported Marcos after the defeat of the independence for Moslem Mindanao. Most Fili­ "Huk" rebellion in 1974 and was the only nation to pinos are Roman Catholic, due to the Spanish and send Marcos congratulations on his election U.S. colonial influence. "victory" in February. The members of the MNLF for the most part are Grossman said the NPA is armed through the anti-communist, Grossman said. Many of their black market and captured weapons. arms were supplied by Islamic countries, including One of the features that distinguishes the NPA U.S. ally Pakistan, Grossman said, but that source from other revolutionary groups is its close ties has been drying up. with the tribal peoples of the country, he said. Since both the NPA and the MNLF operate in Balweg himself is a member of the Tinggian tribe, Mindanao, repression there is greater than and his band operates in an Igorot area. Ninety anywhere else in the country, Grossman said. But percent of the NPAers in the northern region are civilian resistance to the government is also high. tribal peoples, Grossman estimated. "I'm not sure whether the repression bred the The tribes of Luzon were brought into the resistance, or the resistance bred the repression, opposition when the government planned to dam but they're both there," Grossman said. \xw**" BASKIN-ROBBINS the Chico River and move the tribes off their On the new government of Corazon Aquino, Nolt ancestral lands. The NPA opposes the dam, and and Grossman didn't expect any major changes. many tribal members joined the NPA, Grossman The Aquino family owns San Miguel Distributors, said. which has a monopoly on beer and soft drinks In the BOOKSTORE While the NPA is the armed opposition Philippines, they said. w underground, there is also a leftist coalition called Land reform will be the key test of the Aquino Bayan, the New Patriotic Alliance, which repre­ government and its commitment to "people © 1986 Hallmark Cards. Inc sents several million people, according to Nolt. power," they agreed. _*^ -.• - *.*.*\ .%». \v*