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Thursday, April 7, 1988 The University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee Volume 32, Number 49 Shaw to announce finalpla n for UW minority education The proposals are naw4 dif cited as contributing to a one by Renee Deger ferent and vespumOttm™ sided cultural environment. stein said. "I asm satisfied."" W System President Weinstein added tflflot in. < The state Legislature also held Kenneth Shaw will an to iwiplmriMMHili -tHhi^pJl^Mw^^aMiiBiljIjiqi^ijjffl similar hearings statewide to soli U nounce a major plan to im resources would be weeded fcm cit student, faculty and staff rec prove minority education Sys- both the state Ii ty'^Hiiiiw iiiiiiiil Itlw ommendations for improving temwide at Thursday's meeting community. campus climates and minority of the Board of Regents, univer "We're going to asfc lor jfc butt I statistics. sity officials said Wednesday. don't know if well getft^fccsaM. Rep. Spencer Coggs (D-Mil The plan is a final draft of an In November, Shea* sad bos waukee), the chair of the legisla earlier proposal made by Shaw proposal for naraanuv tive committee, said in Novem in November that called for tui mission was a ber that his final recommenda tion remission for minorities, ac recommendations tions could lead to bills and re cording to Harvey Breuscher, a ed a panel to «imnwleil ^fy^jr sources for the UW System in or System spokesman. on campuses S|i i ttii, iimiiilhi tosalfc- der to combat the problem. Lawrence Weinstein, president cit further sugsgesiiorasi. Walter Farrell, a UWM pro of the Board of Regents, said the In a Nowennfcer bearing at fessor, said recommendations plan is responsive to reports that UWM, the caimeros jaoall flnewfe made by Shaw prior to the final concluded there was a need for was termed < Belfast city official points to need INSIDE for socialist measures in Ireland fray Cfty power shift With a new mayor and by Renee Deger county exeeuti/ev Milwaukee's 'The big difficulty of the Workers power bases are changing. —Page 3 he only alternative to the current conflict in Party is that we aren't killing people, Honduras invasion Northern Ireland is to build a socialist secular and not killing doesn't hit the head Tgovernment, according to Seamus Lynch, the Although usually active, chair of the Workers Party in Northern Ireland. lines." —Seamus Lynch few colleges protester' Rea "What we have now is worker killing worker be gan's recent troop moves. cause of religion," Lynch said, noting that the Work —Page 3 ers Party advocated the breakdown of the Catholic Ireland, and spoke in the UWM Concourse Wed Panthers? mm 1st Fox as cokehead? nesday. and Protestant parties in government. The PaM&tr^ defeated. In 'Bright Lights, Big City,' Lynch said the current conflicts between Catho "The Workers Party is the only party that has Chicago SSafit 5-2 m fcasekall Michael J. Fox must deal with lics and Protestants are an example of the British both Catholics and Protestants," Lynch said. "The action Tuesday. drugs and a had script workers must unite." —Sports^ page 7 —Arts, Page 5 Lynch is a member of the city council in Belfast, Ireland, page 3 IWBWHIWlBMP Page 2 The UWM Post Thursday, April 7, 1988 University Briefs Helton is the donor of a gift English subtitles, is a study of course diminishes athletic per YWCA career workshops set that provides the annual different Ivory Coast women formance is a myth," said Dr. $10,000 Tinsley Helton Disser and uses African background Loren Cordian, who directed a A series of career workshops cost $36 and run from 2:30 to tation Fellowship in English. music. study of college athletes at Col offered by the YWCA's Career 4:30 p.m. The lecture is free, open to The film also will be shown at orado State University. and Employment Program will For more information about the public and sponsored by 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Dr. Mar start April 12 at the Kenwood However, the myth is a per the workshops call the Ken the English Department. tin Luther King Center, 1531 vasive one among athletes of Center YWCA, 211 E. Ken wood Center's Career and Em W. Vliet St. wood Blvd. ployment office at 962-8652. many kinds. The Career Breakthrough Ivory Coast film Cordian, a Ph.D in exercise series, three two-hour sessions, English scholar Sex may not reduce physiology, and his co-author, aim at helping participants i- focuses on women Wendy Newton, an a MA. in dentitfy their personality type, athletic abilities exercise Physiology, studied a to give lecture A free film about Ivory Coast group of married male intra skills, interests, work values and Athletes who abstain from ideal job. Shakespearean scholar Ste women, "Faces of Women" by mural athletes aged 20 to 35. phen Orgel from Stanford Uni Desire Ecare, will be shown at sexual intercourse before com The men's agility, anerobic Small group discussions and versity will give the first annual the UWM Cinema at 8 p.m. petition because they think power, reaction and endurance career testing will also be in Saturday as part of the Home they'll perform better may be was the same when tested the cluded in the workshops. Par lecture honoring Professor Emeritus Tinsley Helton. and World film series. fooling themselves, according morning after intercourse as ticipants will work toward de The 1987 film, in indigenous to a recent study. they were after five days of ab veloping a personalized career The lecture, "Nobody's Per languages and French with "The notion that sexual inter stinence. plan which will be completed at fect; or, Why Did the English the end of the program. Stage Take Boys for Women?" The workshops, scheduled is scheduled for 3:30 p.m., April on Tuesdays starting April 12, 14 in Curtin 175. Week 1 April 6 & 7 Lesbian Rim Presentation 7 00 pm Domestic Bliss (The film Firewords will not be shown due The UWM Post is to unexpected inavailability) 8 45 pm Maedchen in Uniform sponsoring a debate Week 2 April 12 A Tribute to Women Make Movies between the candidates 7 00 pm What You Take for Granted (also at 8:45 pm) plus Video program: for the Student Association 7:00 pm The Minders Milwaukee Premiere (also at 845, pm) 7 55 pm Just Passing Through President position. April 13 & 14 Focus on Joe Orton 700 pm Prick Up Your Ears The debate will be held 900 pm Entertaining Mr. Sloane O Co sponsored by. The Lavender Commitment •*•> •' Monday from 12:30 p.m. to In Step Magazine and UWM Union Programming 2:30 p.m. in the UWM Union Cinema 2200 E Kenwood Blvd $2 UWM Students, $3 General Public (Except April 5) Union Cinema and Tickets are available at the UWM Cinema onty, no advance tickets Box office opens y>i hour prior to the day's first prosram. Prosrams may be subject to chanse due to unforeseen circum is open to the public. stances ALL YOU CAN EAT! i'f- • •'• • $3.95 PITCHERS OF BEER $1.50 EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT IN APRIL 711PM FEATURING SUN 4-11PM M-TH11A-11PM FRI 11-1 AM SAT 4-1 AM 1550 N. FARWELL 'VIDEO JUKEBOX' CARRY OUT AND FREE DELIVERY CALL 271-7000 'Thursday,'April 7, 1988 The UWM Post Page 3 i ft li Spring 'housecleaning' may mean tough race for Senate, Congress meyer and West Allis Mayor Jack Jackson drew much larger and by Mike McCallister Barlich all fell Tuesday. Veteran more enthusiastic crowds than politicians Martin Schreiber and Dukakis, and polls indicated that he spring election Tuesday Christ Seraphim also lost bids for Jackson was gathering momen was a bad day for incum new jobs. tum after his victory in the Michi Tbents and old faces, but the Moody, in a difficult race for gan caucuses, but Dukakis took a question now is whether the vot the U.S. Senate himself, made near-majority of the vote in the ers are finished with their the rounds of campaign parties, four-man race, beating Jackson housecleaning. shaking hands with supporters of by 19 points statewide. "The winds of change are Dave Schulz, Jesse Jackson and Dukakis takes a narrow but blowing," activist and congres Norquist. growing delegate lead into the sional candidate Charlie Dee "This election shows that ideas critical New York primary April said at John Norquist's victory and fresh energy are more im 19. He is likely to pick up the en party, "all the way to Septem portant than name identification dorsement of fellow Gov. Mario ber." and traditional sources of sup Cuomo sometime before the pri Dee is in a tough race to suc port," Moody said during an in mary, which should offset Jack ceed Jim Moody in the 5th Con terview with a Milwaukee Senti son's mobilization of New York gressional District. All three an nel reporter. City blacks. At stake are 275 delegates to nounced candidates for the seat, Early surveys in the Senate the Atlanta convention, second Matt Flynn, Fired Kessler and race indicate that Moody lags be only to California's 336. Dee, made appearances at Nor hind former Gov. Tony Earl and quist's party. 1986 Senate candidate Ed Gar- For the losers Tuesday, the re ality of a two-man race for the The Democratic primary Sept vey in name recognition and sup port. nomination is about to sink in. 15 is likely to attract at least one Tennessee Sen. Al Gore, look The presidential primary, in a black candidate, and probably ing to win at least 20 percent of sense, was also a victory for a others. the vote here in order to regain new face. With the exception of potential federal matching funds, fell short, candidate Donald Sykes, execu While the media focused its at despite the endorsements of tive director of the Social Devel tention on the Rev. Jesse Jack both Milwaukee daily newspa opment Commission, Dee is the son, the only Democratic candi pers. only fresh face in that lineup, so date who had previously sought The other senator in the race, he took heart from Tuesday's re the presidency, Gov. Michael Paul Simon of Illinois, drew just sults. Dukakis secured his front-runner five percent of the vote, and is Incumbents, including County status and took a big jump to expected to announce the sus Executive Bill O'Donnell, Ap wards becoming the Democratic pension of his campaign Thurs peals Court Judge Ted Wede- nominee. day. —Post photo by Michael Szymanski Few protest after Honduras invasion Milwaukee firefighters attempted to rescue a rene been a center of opposition to Hayslett of the University of Iowa by College Press Service gade raccoon from a third story ledge of the Golda and from staff reports President Reagan's Central A- Central American Solidarity merican policies, but university Committee. "A lot of students are Meir Library Tuesday. The raccoon evaded rescuers activists interviewed recently said out of town on spring break." for 90 minutes before it was finally captured. Fire of lthough students at a most students were on spring At UWM, the Latin American ficials released the raccoon in a wooded area. handful of universities break when the decision to send Solidarity Coalition mobilized protested the Reagan ad A troops was made on March 16. March 18 to join community or ministration's decision to send The administration sent the ganizations for a protest march at U.S. troops to Honduras two troops in response to reports that the Federal Building, according weeks ago, most college Central Nicaraguan soldiers crossed the to Chris Waraksa, LASC public American groups were conspi Honduras border in pursuit of relations representative. Student campaign aides cuous by their absence. contra rebels. American campuses have long "It's a bad time," said Rose Protests, page 4 say work is worth cause Student Government by Ann Wegher s campaigning presidential candidates intensify their efforts to win popular support and delegates, it's easy to miss the cam A paign workhorses. ELECTIONS Each candidate depends on workers to handle the less glamorous side of presidential politicking — the polling, the envelope stuffing, the fund drives and more. But the work-filled days and near-sleepless nights are worth it, ac will be held April 12, 13 cording to UWM student campaign workers. Paul Johnson, vice president of UWM's Young Democrats chapter, coordinates UWM's "Dukakis for President" effort and is a full-time business major. . Johnson said the Democratic Party is a pro-business party. "In order to have a healthy economy, you've got to have a healthy nation. I don't The polls will be in EMS 1st Floor Lobby, 8th Note agree that business should get all the breaks," he said. Johnson's duties with the Dukakis organization include coordinating Coffee House (Ground Floor) in the Union, the phone banks at 11th and W. Mitchell streets, monitoring the candi date's schedule and trying to get him to come to UWM. Sandburg Cabaret, and The Flicks. He said the Massachusetts governor appealed to him because "he Workers, page 9 Voting will take place in the Irishman calls for peace EMS and 8th Note Coffee House Ireland, from page 1 were leaving the country illegally Polls from 9:30 AM - 9:30 PM because the British government government's inability to bring had nothing to offer them. Tuesday, April 12 and Wednes peace to Northern Ireland. Most young people feel the Citing the killing of three mem world is passing them by, he said, day April 13. bers of the Irish Republican Ar and join illegal Catholic and Prot my by British forces two weeks estant armies in anger against the ago, Lynch said it was an exam system that is keeping jobs and a In Sandburg the polls will be ple of the British army behaving better lifestyle out of Ireland. like a Mafia gang. "Protestants have seen them open from 9:30 AM - 9:30 PM on "Killings are being used as a selves as British, but are coming smoke screen to hide the real to realize that the British govern Tuesday, April 12. problems like unemployment ment doesn't want them either," and oppression," Lynch said. Lynch said. He said the Workers Party "The big difficulty of the Work called for more jobs, peace and Polling will be conducted in ers Party is that we aren't killing an end to segregated schools. the Flicks from 9:30 AM - 6:00 people, and not killing doesn't hit "There is 22 percent unem the headlines," he said. ployment in Northern Ireland, PM on April 13. Lynch said his party had an and poverty knows no boun obligation to young people, who daries," Lynch said. Page.£ The UWlvrPost- Thursday, April-?; i$88 Avoiding obsession is Get Rolling . . . seen as key to security And Save! Kohl, who is financially secure by Timothy W. Maier but chooses to eat breakfast eve ryday at George Webb's. ome psychologists are call "Here is a man who could buy ing the '80s a decade of an the entire franchise of George Sxiety, but that anxiety can be Webb and just throw it away, and alleviated if we learn to increase yet he goes for their 99-cent our personal security without be breakfast," Khavari said. "Every Cigarette Papers coming obsessed, according to thing we do is directed by an ob UWM psychology professor session with security." Khalil Khavari. People like Kohl who reach "Everything we've done, bar their objective often continue the none, is motivated by security to same behavior they previously I various degrees," he told an au possessed while pursuing their dience of 25 students Wednes goals, he said. day at UWM's Wisconsin Room. The danger, he said, is becom Khavari said there are eight ing overly obsessed with security types of security: financial, bio to a point that it causes a com logical, physical, intellectual, promise with other securities. An emotional, social, moral and spir example would be satisfying a fi itual. Together these securities nancial need for security by com make up the security quotient, promising a moral need, he said. comparable to the intelligence "People that take risks are quotient, he said. trading for securities," he said. Khavari said the security quo "They risk a bit to get pleasure tient can be raised through edu out of life." cation, avoiding extremism, and Khavari suggested the best resisting social pressure. way to live a secure life is to have "You can't be anti-social,*' he a sense of perspective of what said. "You've got to be social and the future means. Easy rolling, thin sociable with a degree of inde "While you are striving for pro pendence." fessional careers, enjoy your life and slow burning These securities are not easily every day now," he said. "In reali for full-flavored given up, even when they are no ty, there is no future. Right this longer needed, he said, citing minute is the future of a minute tobacco taste. MANUFACTURERS COUPON | EXWRE8 JANUAHY 30, UW | 350 Milwaukee Bucks owner Herb ago." SAVE 350 WTTAILBt: You are authorlzad to act m our agar* torrvoarnptlo n of thl* coupon. W.«« Beat high on any r.lmburw(you&tp you 3W pfcl a at handling provtd- PI/2ADCTTC trig that you arid fha eonaumar rawa com- UIU«nC I IE pl&d with thtMrmt of our oftor. VoMwhw Few protest deployment proMMad tuwd or nMricted by law Qood cigarette only m tha U.S.A. Can vatu. MX)*. Tha PAPERS oonaumar mat pay any aalaa tax. Any otiar uaaconaHMailraud taalooupontonapub- Protests, from page 3 efforts rather than on campus," prices ... He Tobacco Co.. P.O. Box 730338. B Paao. said Hugh Byrne, the political di TX 7B973. Urn*, on. coupon par purehaaa. But Waraksa said LASC would rector of the Committee in Soli have been more active on cam Roll your darity with the People of El Sal pus if the troop movement had vador. "Community groups are own! happened while school was in session rather than during spring better prepared to respond to these escalations. Student 71083 1007b2 break. © Republic Tobacco 1988 "It's interesting that this hap groups are less plugged into the pened on spring break. Nixon national organizations calling for was always disturbed by student action." activism — the administration Byrne said, though, that he considers student activists a was puzzled by the lack of re thorn in its side." sponse on campuses. Opposition to the Reagan ad "You would think it would ministration's Central America have hit students harder," Byrne policy has rocked campuses said of the deployment of troops. practically since the president "If there's a major escalation of was elected in 1980. hostilities — or a major war — "If anything, students are they're the ones who will have to getting involved in community fight it" PHILIP GLASS ENSEMBLE 3 MEN and a BABY April 8 & 9 7:30 & 9:45pm $1.75 Students • $2.00 General April Jack & The Beanstalk PABST THEATER 12:30 & 2:30pm Saturday, April 16,8:00 p.m. $1.00 General u Tickets: $16, $12, $6 =ES3I=: 271-3773 T Thursday, April 7,1988 The-JJW^.Post:- Page;5 ' Arts & Entertainment James Bridges, Michael J. Fox dimmed by 'Bright Lights': burned out script blatant anti-drug banner ad James Bridges' "Bright Wiest, offer a little help. And then Lights, Big City" been Joe Neumaier reviews: there's Houseman, who barely H made a year earlier, with a utters a word. But none really little more consideration, it could MOVIES give the film any leverage. have made a mildly effective character study of a self-destruc 'Bright Lights, Big City Director James Bridges man tive young novelist forging his ages to make New York look pretty bloody dull, even working creativity out of drug use. out in New York's neon under with cinematographer Gordon But that's what might have world, being bamboozled into all- Willis. He makes Jamie Conway's been. That's if the original direc night club scenes by his friend downward spiral dull as well. tor had been Joyce Chopra (as Tad Allagash (Kiefer Suther was planned), not Bridges. That's land). Eventually, Conway comes In "The Paper Chase" and if films like "Less Than Zero" had to the obvious realization that "The China Syndrome," Bridges not homogenized some of this he's got to get his life on track — took institutions and brought film's basic themes. That's if the partly because it's been one year them to the feet of his characters, film didn't have Michael J. Fox as since the death of his mother, benefitting from integrity and a its star. whose memory still haunts him, (lucky) gift of topicality. They As it is, the film is simply an an and partly because his nose starts weren't incredibly well-written notation of Jay Mclnerney's bleeding profusely at a party, films, though they both had a trendy 1984 novel, confused of rightfully causing Amanda to sharp intellect. it's tone but sure of its standing: shun him again. it's a Non-Drug Film, banners fly But with "Urban Cowboy" and ing high, as it were. Something Fox does gives the impression "Perfect"(an insipid waste of cel along the lines of "The Secret of of a person slowly crumbling, but luloid), Bridges' characters stum my Less Than Zero Success in his non-actor, clean-cut image bled about stupidly, and "Mike's the Bright Lights, Big City," with works against him here (in the Murder" was notable only for Joe the feeling of an updated "Lost British magazine The Face, critic Jackson's soundtrack music. Ian Penman snidefully acknow Weekend" or "Days of Wine and "Bright Lights, Big City" has a ledged Fox's blandness by dub Roses." pasty, cardboard feel to it and a bing him "Michael J. Cloth"). Fox portrays Jamie Conway, a slick, sick Day-Glo complexion. A Jamie Conway is supposed to be would-be up-and-coming writer bookend voice-over narrative burned out, divorced, young but in New York City, shuffling away only underscores that this is a charred at the edges. Michael J. his time as a fact-checker at a weak paperback novel adapta Fox couldn't look burned out if metro magazine. He has quotes tion, despite author Mclnerney's his clothes caught fire. from the Talking Heads in his screenplay. Jamie Conway is apartment, memories of his ex- A parade of known faces unfazed by his situation; the film wife in his head, and an unend traipse across "Bright Lights, Big is unfazed as well. ing supply of drugs in his desk City" from time to time, including and up his nose. It's unfocused as well, and nev John Houseman, Jason Robards, er thinks about where it's going Conway's life, when not spent William Hickey, Frances next, though it could have dra pining for his fashion model wife Sternhagen, Dianne Wiest and matic ideas to go to. But like it's Amanda (Phoebe Cates) or Swoosie Kurtz. Some, like Kurtz main character, the film keeps Kiefer Sutherland (left) and Michael J. Fox star in 'Bright and Robards, float around like sneaking cocaine out of bags of getting sidetracked by less impor Lights, Big City,' based on Jay Mclnerney's 1984 novel. Kleenexes, consists of hanging untethered balloons. Some, like tant things. McCurdy's Good Life' satisfying to commercial tastes clude McCurdy on the mainstage bill that featured sup though an understandable one, considering the wealth of by Timothy W. Maier posedly the best Milwaukee musicians. his own material he had to chose from. After so many brushes with "The Big Break," McCurdy Still, it would have been a nice touch to have included ake no mistake about it: Pat McCurdy and the Con- has filled this tape with enough commercial bait to tease songs like "Don't Touch My Sister" or "Am I The Only fidentials' long awaited ten song cassette, "The even the most skeptical critics. One That Thinks The President Is Dumb?" The tape's M Good Life," has an intensity that motivates you to The music is reminiscent of the Beatles dipped into the missing comical edge ironically brings to mind another take a lakeshore cruise with the car windows rolled down rough edges of the Kinks and touched by Billy Bragg's McCurdy song, "Why Do You Have To Be So Serious?" and McCurdy's tunes cranked up. simplicity. McCurdy's music has all the commercialism of At times the tape is similar to eating apple pie without The title track, "The Good Life," is a good example ot Huey Lewis only it pops with a meaning. the ice cream, but that apple pie is still satisfying. the energy level of this band. While McCurdy sings the The talent of this band is sometimes dominated by Mc McCurdy's acoustic solo performance of 'Top of the ironic lyrics with all the bitterness of a broken man, Doug Curdy's voice, but the Confidentials deserve credit for de World" will certainly alleviate the disappointment of some • •*. lass Knighfs punctuating lead guitar and the sychronized veloping into one of the sharpest bands in Milwaukee. fans. The song —which may be the best cut on the tape— rhythm of Jim Whitfield's bass and George Wood's drums If there is a drawback to the tape, it's the seriousness. It offers a stunning preview of possible stylistic directions drives the point home. almost looks like McCurdy put together a tape with one McCurdy's music could take. Bitterness is no stranger to McCurdy. He has endured objective in mind —to get that record contract. By doing the falling through of an RCA record contract, a second so, McCurdy's frivolous side is missing. "The Good Life" and a bonus package of complete lyr place finish on "Star Search," and a snuffing by The music that pokes fun at political leaders, religion ics can be purchased for only $5 at any Pat McCurdy Con Summerfest officials who two years ago neglected to in and sex is left behind. It is a questionable compromise, cert. Don't get in your car without it. Local theater gears up for season fter the early year hiatus, mation or reservations: 224- pair of this century's most influ Milwaukee's Theatre com 9490. ential playwrights. A munity gears up for its Opening April 14 and running Opening April 15 and running early spring season this week, through May 8, Theatre Tess- through May 8, George Bernard continuing through the middle of eract presents Gardner McKay's Shaw's wartime satire "Arms and May. Area theatregoers search "Sea Marks," directed by Michael the Man," directed by Jewel ing for a provocative midsum Duncan, a graduate of UWM's Walker, will be presented mer's night drama will have a Professional Theatre Training through PTTP and UWM's De plethora of choices. Program. Tickets are $8 on partment of Theatre and Dance; *"*"" Opening April 7 and running Thursdays and Sundays; $10 on Opening April 22 and running through April 24, the Milwaukee Fridays and Saturdays. Informa through May 7, Sam Shepard's Repertory Theater's Stiemke tion and reservations: 273- drama "A Lie of the Mind," di Theater presents Joe Orion's anti PLAY. "Sea Marks" is showing at rected by Sanford Robbins, will -establishment comedy "Loot," the Lincoln Center for the Arts, be Robbins' final production at directed by Mary B. Robinson. 820 East Knapp St. •UWM, and the Milwaukee prem Tickets range from $6 to $12. In The Performing Arts Center's iere of Shepard's latest play. formation or reservations: 224- First Stage Milwaukee presents Tickets can be purchased at the 9490. The Rep is located at 108 Shakespeare's "Macbeth" at the box office for the School of Fine Todd Wehr Theater, April 18 East Wells St. Arts. Information: 229-5714. Meanwhile, at the Milwaukee through May 14. Directed by Rob Goodman, "Macbeth" features Lastly, this Friday and Satur Rep Mainstage, Felipe Santand- day, April 8 and 9, the Boulevard er's contemporary look at life in various Milwaukee theatre veter Ensemble will be holding audi Mexico, "The Miracle," directed ans, some in multiple roles. Tick by John Dillon, opens April 10 ets are $5 and $9. Tickets and tions for the second production and runs through May 15 (there reservations: 273-7206. The of its second season, Athol will be an interpreted perform PAC is at 929 North Water St. Fugard's "Hello & Goodbye," UWM's PTTP will perform 'Arms and the Man' featuring ance for the hearing impaired on UWM's prestigious PTTP from 7 to 10 p.m. One woman (from left to right) John Rensenhouse, Elizabeth Terry and Tuesday, May 10 at 8 p.m.). Tick wraps up its 10th Anniversary and one man are needed. Actors season with two productions by a David Kelly from April 15 to May 8 at the Fine Arts Theater. ets range from $4 to $15. Infor Theatre, page 6 Page6 v The'IHVM Post Thursday, AJM7; 1988 Thursday, April 7 Jazz Oasis — Lee Foster Quartet John Hawk's Pub — Lee Grassel Billy's OW MiD — Bad Gny* Kalt's — ComedySportz Boobie's Place — Hawey §c OMD album is OK Kiko's on Bluemound — The Knee Deep Sbam Baal Good Intentions Chelsea — David Gfawngrr Orchestral Manoeuvres in the These are the best songs on Kiko's on North — Gerry Sweitzer City Club — Oceans Trio featuring Brenda Smith Dark the LP, showcasing the band's Golden Mushroom — Jam Si imaai Morry's Celebrity Club — The Best of OMD" hook-filled melodies underlying with the Jam Kings Sigmund Snopek Virgin/A &M intelligent dance-based music, Jabberwocky — Streetwise Odd Rock Cafe — House Boys and show just how far OMD's Jazz Oasis — Hstfeish Alexander Rafter's West — Red Deacon Judge's East — EMse 1 his collection of singles is a sound has come. Spring City Club — Blake 7 Kalt's — ComedySportz fabulous introduction for The fact that "Dreaming" is in i—Geny Sweitzer Virginia's — Second Facktor Kiko's on Bluemound — OMD fans who picked up cluded is a ploy to get long- time UiBfiBalla ng Rreada Smnfitb T Good Intentions on "If You Leave" from the - leoBy Ammmaster Sunday, April 10 fans to buy the album. Most Morry's Celebrity Oab—JBrmKuWfli "Pretty in Pink" soundtrack and MIIJTB Ctettrhrily Club — Billy's Old Mill — Gypsy OMD followers have their own Mr. Bears — Chuck Solberg have always wanted to delve fur Boobie's Place — Gene & idea of the band's best and Nations — Jmi liban Gkuorik Sffllberg ther into the band, but didn't should opt for the 12" single. Odd Rock Cafe — The Soul Gang Harpo's — Has Beens of Rock know which of their eight LPs to The last few years have seen Woolton Panish purchase. Rafters West — Red Deacon Jazz Oasis — Hattush Alexander "Best of ..." releases by many — Bed Deacon Spring City dub — Symon Kalt's — ComedySportz The album charts the growth English bands, most notably The — *2M»MB Vktorious Stefano's Music Box — Kiko's on Bluemound — of band leaders Andy McCluskey Cure, New Order, Echo and the 4 Wheel Drive Rockin' Robins and Paul Humphreys, with vari Bunnymen, and Depeche Mode. lilaiHinl riimiinnrT Odd Rock Cafe — Steny 's — The New & Spring City CWb — Blake 7 ous changing band members Hit-oriented England is a country Improved Bone Deluxe Johhny Copeland 'j asi 9DB—Steve Grimm Band Stefano's Music Box — Cruisin' from "Electricity" (UK released where singles can make or break The Toad — Bmlfeog 1979) to the new single, "Dream a band. Virginia's — \jt Grew BM- Up & Under Pub — Leory Airmaster ing," not available on any other This may explain why, when Friday, April 8 — Caffifiwnta Son album, and released in England an overseas band starts to make Boobie's Place — Harvey Sn Sitaarlebaker John Monday, April 11 last January. a splash stateside, they release a The Knee Deep Show Band Estate Lounge — John Foshager On OMD's first two LP's (re collection of their UK hits. With BT Bones — Sky Harbor Band Da CmiHipIlaiinera Trio and Hattush Alexander leased in the U.S. as one album, this LP, you can add OMD to that Cafe Carp — Jim Craig Hooligans — Paul Cebar & — Jim Liban taking the best from both), they list of notable bands —and watch Chelsea — Kaye Berigan & The Milwaukeeans played pure techno-pop, layering their audience grow. Rudy Moroder Walk Jabberwocky — The Ruby Star Chip & Py's — David Hazeltine Dae April 9 textures of synthesizers on songs —Dan Franke All Star Jam built on the rhythms. These early Club 643 — Those Spanic Boys ; — WooLtaam Panish Jazz Oasis — Open Jam Estate Lounge — John FoshagerTTJOSB -Hnnsey & Kiko's on Bluemound — songs now sound dated in this & Hattush Alexander Ike KaeeHaep Show Band Rockin' Robbins age of MIDI and other keyboard Gordon Park Poib — MaTacM & BT Bases — 38ky Bxarbor Band Kilroy's — Comedy / rhythm machine technology. Local plays The Mass Resists Clialwj Tfal — CbdfarBy the Lake Morry's Celebrity Club — On "Junk Culture" and Horizon's — Bruce Russell Band -Kaye Berigan & Jam Night with John Kruth Theatre, from page 5 Jazz Oasis — Lee Foster Quartet "Crush," the band beefs up their Pepper's on Broadway — sound with big dance beats, sam Jabberwocky — Animal Ca%*iy!s—OmMBxMsMne Duo Basement Jam pling and scratch production. John Hawk's Pub — The Jack Estate Ijaaage — Join Foshager Stefano's Music Box — Cruisin' should prepare one five-minute Grassel Group TMo'ailflhl&tatBHfe Alexander These albums brought OMD a serious piece; readings from the Judge's West — New & Impromsfl nfelHah— Mosaics Tuesday, April 12 large dance club audience and script will also be available. Audi Bone Deluxe -Thane Spanic Boys. Boobie's Place — Gene & are well represented on this col tions are by appointment only, Kalt's — ComedySportz — Bmnce Russell Band The Soul Gang lection, with cuts like "Talking and will be held at the Boulevard Kiko's on Bluetnoiind — j—Dassault & Celebrity Club — Pat McCurdy Loud and Clear," "Tesla Girls," theatre, 2250 S. Kinnickihnic Good Intentions C3ainiiy Cliafce Jazz Oasis — Dean Lee Trio "Locomotion," "So In Love," and Ave. For audition time or infor "Secret" mation, call 672-6019. Join the rush toTKD With Guest Speaker Sue Hyde ofthe National Gay & Lesbian Task Force mite fireside lounge UWM Student Umon 1st Boor TTTOinniiiffirriiiaaiiiiailliiiiiiitLiiiJiiJ FREE ADMISSION Sponseted by Utae Hen Bmxwi SIMJUIM eft ored Union ProQTnrnrTwng Intramural BENCH TENNIS Tournament PRESS COMPETITION Sunday, April nth KJoische Center Men's & Women's Weight Room Divisions Friday, April 15th 200 PM Register by (W£gMriat1:45) Friday, April 15th lappa Kappa Draft Bring wfcia^ UWM ID Yo! For more info call Hie Welcome to the smoothest house on campus-Tappa Kappa Draft-where Intramural Dept. For more information our motto is fun. Just twist the cap and you've got the smooth, fresh flavor of real draft beer at 229-6433 €41229-6433 in a bottle. As only Coors can brew Or stop In or stop In HJ and HJ LIGHT Rush in for a six-pack of one or both. Intramurals Office intramurals Office, North Bldg. #126 The smoother, the better. North Hdg, Room #126 C 1968 Addph Coors Corrpany. GoWen. Colorado 80401. Thuftday^April 7,1988 The UWM Post Page 7 Hudson throws 3-hitter to give Panthers 1 st win reshman pitcher Corey Hud son did something that no Fother UWM pitcher has done this year — he won. Hudson limited visiting Chica go State (5-13) to just two runs on three hits Tuesday as the Pan thers (1-12) went on to win, 5-2. But Chicago State's Mike Pa gan ruined the Panthers victory party by blanking them, 5-0, in the second game of the double- header. Pagan, who was drafted by the Atlanta Braves as a junior last year, struck out 11 batters and held UWM to just two hits. In the first game, UWM opened the scoring in the bottom of the second inning taking a 1-0 lead. Tom Olejnik and Pete Alex singled singled to start the inning. Matt Kaul laid down a sacrifice bunt to advance the runners, and Dave Scharlat grounded out to short scoring Olejnik. Tom Race followed up with a single to right, but Alex was gunned down at the plate trying to score from second to end the inning. Hudson then had his only tough inning of the game, giving up two runs on two hits and a walk. But Hudson settled down after that and allowed only one hit, a double by Tony Folino in the sixth, in the last four innings. Hudson didn't have any strike outs and he only walked four bat ters. "That's the third good game Corey's pitched this year," Coach G U n n © d Cl OW HI —Post photo by Dave Kallmann Jim Burian said. "He didn't have UWM's Pete Alex was tagged out at the plate while trying to score by Chicago State's Ken McMillan as UWM won, 5-2. as fine of control as he usually has, but he kept them on their Johnson, the UWM catcher, Burian said that, despite the heels a little bit and had them a double. Rightfielder Race went the corners he gets some made an errant throw into left shutout, he thinks the team's hitting under the ball a lot 2-2 and scored once. strikeouts. field allowing McMillian to score. hitting is getting better. "Corey's a gutsy pitcher. He's The second game was all Chi "His strong point was his fastball. At times he'd throw his "They used their speed to set exceeded my expectations and it cago State's, thanks to Pagan. "I think the hitting is coming breakingball, but it wasn't as ef up their runs," said Burian. "They was nice to see the team come He struck out 11 batters in 6 2/3 around even though we were fective. He got his outs with his had eight steals and part of that through with some timely hits for innings and gave up just two hits shut down by that kid," Burian fastball." him." and five bases on balls. Burian was due to Zeroth's (UWM's said. "We ended the game with starting pitcher) exaggerated In the bottom of the fifth inn said it was Pagan's fastball and Neither team scored until the bases loaded and a line drive to kick." ing UWM regained the lead and sporadic control that tormented fourth inning, when Chicago center. Two weeks ago, if we then took command of the game. the Panther hitters. State made the most of one hit, a Chicago State then closed out were down 5-0 it would have The Panthers scored four runs "He was wild enough to be ef stolen base and a wild pitch to the scoring with two runs in the been over. But the guys thought on four hits and one walk. Mike fective," Burian said. "That was take a 1-0 lead. sixth inning and one in the sev they could come back, they're Johnson had the game-winning the most strikeouts we've had Chicago State scored its sec enth. In the seventh inning, starting to believe in themselves." hit with a one-out single that this year aside from the St. Xavi ond run of the game in the fifth UWM had its best chance to scored Race and Frank Cistaro, er game. If you get a wild pitcher inning without getting a hit. Ken score. The Panthers loaded the UWM will face MSOE Thurs giving UWM a 4-2 lead. the guys layoff him a little bit and McMillian got on with a two-out bases with two out, but couldn't day at Washington Park in a 1 Alex led the team's nine-hit of lose their aggressiveness at the error and promptly stole second. break the shutout when Cistaro p.m. doubleheader. MSOE is cur fense, going 3-3 with an RBI and plate. Then when he starts hitting He stole third and on the play lined out to center field. rently 2-10. Arandas turn UWM tennis into a family affair |ntramurais VOLLEYBALL "I would love to be able to do it profession Aranda siblings. He is currently in Texas try 1. Loose Dogs Will Bite (1-0) by Cynthia L. Stone ally," he said. "Just wake up...play tennis most ing to break into the ranks of the profession 2. Arkansas Tech (1-0) of the day and play tournaments." als. 3. Outpatients (1-0) 4. Keep Swingin' (1-0) he Arandas have made tennis at UWM a Jesse and Jeff agree that Jordan is the most With all this talent in the family one would 5. Hackers (1-0) family affair. naturally talented tennis player in the family. think that there would be a certain amount of 6. Jetsons (1-0) Jeff Aranda is the team's No.l singles "Jordan is probably the best technician in rivalry, but according to Jeff they help one 7. Specific Heat (1 -0) T 8. Independent Team Y (1-0) another more than they compete. player. Jordan Aranda is the No. 2 singles our family," said Jesse. "He's got the nicest 9. Dead Sit (1-0) player. Together they are the No. 1 doubles strokes and the strongest strokes. Yet he has "We play tournaments in the summer and 10. Arkansas Spartans (1-0) team, and their father, Jesse Aranda, is the had the least amount of practice." we want each of us to do the best," he said. team's assistant coach. "If he would have been more into it, he Jordan agreed and added, "It's fun playing Jesse Aranda is the main reason for his probably would have gotten a scholarship," with him (Jeff) because I know he can hold his sons' interest in tennis. "I was around around said Jeff. own on the court and I know I can hold my a lot of people that played a lot of tennis," Jeff did get a tennis scholarship to the Uni own on the court." Coming up... said the elder Aranda. "I just took them along versity of Tennesee-Martin where he played Both of the younger Arandas enjoy having to the tournaments and they played with the for two years. their father as the assistant coach. They have Friday other kids who were there. They absorbed it. "It was great," Jeff said. "We were ranked a lot of respect for his love and knowledge of Men's Tennis, at UW-Oshkosh, 3 p.m. It was a good crowd of people and they just seventh in NCAA Divison II my freshman the game, Jeff and Jordan said. Saturday took to it" year. We went to California for nine games "He knows the game better than most any Baseball, vs. Lakeland College, body I know. He studies it, has read a lot According to his father, Jordan was the and made nationals. That really helped my Simmons Field, 12 p.m. tennis a lot and got me more into it." about it and played for years and years," said Men's Track, at Augustana, Rockford, III. most resistant to the idea of tennis. "He liked Jordan. "He gives good advice too. He can the tennis but he didn't like the practice." When Jeff and Jordan have teamed up to Women's Track, at UW-Parkside, play doubles this year they have been help a lot of the players on the team." Kenosha. Jordan, who just celebrated his 20th birth Mrs. Aranda doesn't play tennis. However, day, is the youngest of the Aranda clan. Last unbeatable. They both believe that they have Sunday a good chance to win in the district tourna her sons said she attends their matches and is Baseball, at College of St. Francis, Joliet, year he was a walk-on at the University of Ok their biggest supporter. III., 12 p.m. lahoma, but he returned to Milwaukee when ment. he couldn't reach an agreement with the "We've been playing really well in doubles coach for this year. His attitude towards prac together," said Jordan. "We've been really ticing has changed though. trouncing the teams we've been playing. It The UWM Post is looking "I will never be able to practice as much as I kind of feels good to be that confident" SPORTS would like to," said Jordan. "If it were up to "I really think we should win it (the district for students interested in me I would spend most of the day on the ten tournament)," said Jeff. "I think we're one of sports writing. We'll give nis court hitting balls." He does manage to the best teams in the state. I think we could do WRITERS you the experience you'll practice about three hours a day, Jordan said. extremely well at nationals. We could proba need to find that first job. Jeff, 22, is the middle child of the Aranda bly go All-American." WANTED: family and takes his tennis very seriously. John Aranda, 24, is the oldest of the "*•**•- Page 8r The UWM Post - Thursday, April 7,4988, Editorials Meese and Reagan must face the light 0-*t For probably the first time in his career as attorney general, Edwin Meese is garnering bipartisan support. However, that bipartisan consensus is supporting Meese's resigna tion. Thafs unfortunate for Meese, but it's fortunate for everyone else. Meese's critics can no longer be put down simply as dissatisfied lib erals taking shots at a conservative official. He has drawn fire from even the most hawkish conservatives in Congress, the judiciary and the administration over his poor conduct in office. And the attorney general's conduct that drew all that criticism likely resulted in the resignation last week of two of his top aides. It's nothing new to those who have watched him, but the current in vestigation against Meese is helping to focus attention on the question able honesty and poor judgment he has exhibited since taking office. Like so many of Reagan's other cabinet officials, he has become a lia bility and an embarassment Pending the investigations currently un der way, he may turn out to be a criminal as well. But the administration deserves at the very least a little em barassment over an appointee who is about to go the same route as other Reagan emabarassments, including James Watt, Raymond Donovan and Oliver North. But Meese has gone much further than being simply an em UWM POSt 488 barassment Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd called the attorney general "the crown jewel of the sleaze factor" in the administration. And Meese himself may be called before the Democrat-controlled "...1 CAN'T CHANGE THE TIRE IF 1 HAVE TO CHASE THE MAP. WOULD SOMEONE Senate next fall in what may resemble impeachment hearings more LIKE TO VOLUNTEER TO CHASE THE MAP? MR. SHAMIR? NO? O.K., PERHAPS TD than anything else. BETTER CHASE THE MAP BEFORE IT BLOWS TOO FAR AWAY. COULD ONE OF YOU Meese's ability to get himself and the administration in trouble is AT LEAST GET THE SPARE OFF THE BACK WHILE I'M GONE,THEN? HELLO?..." near-legendary. He has drawn criticism for his inept investigation of the Iran-Contra scandal and his recommendation of Douglas Ginsburg as a Supreme Court justice before the FBI finished a background in vestigation on him, delaying an appointment and causing the adminis The Post is pleased to welcome Paul Berge to the staff as an editorial cartoonist. tration further embarassment Berge, 28, is a 1981 graduate of St. Olaf College. His cartoons appear regularly in the But Meese's recent problems go beyond questions of incompetence Racine Journal-Times, the UW-Parkside Ranger and the North Country Journal. or moral laxity. He is now under investigation for criminal conduct. In vestigators are looking into his extensive relationship with E. Robert Wallach over a defense contract awarded to Wedtech, and over cam paign contributions to Israeli officials for their support of an Iraqi oil pipeline. And finally, they are investigating whether Meese's meetings with the officials of regional telephone companies constituted a con Letters flict of interest. The phone company officials were upset over restric tive federal regulations. Meese owns 119 shares of stock in seven of the companies. The only thing protecting Meese right now is Reagan's support For tunately, Reagan's image alone is not enough to protect the attorney Hispanic excellence must start at home general. To the editor: pressure to stop fooling around for a better system of one-to-one The comments of the two aides who resigned appear to bear out re Your recent articles concern with school and start working counseling to benefit students ports of top-down corruption in the Justice Department Whether ing the recruitment and retention full-time. My father stubbornly seeking help from the Spanish there is outright corruption or not the department's problems are of Hispanic students, though fair resisted my grandfather's pres Speaking Outreach Institute. The traceable directly to Meese, and indirectly, to Reagan. Meese must take and impartial, missed a very im sure and became the only one in children of immigrants are al the blame for his actions, and Reagan must take the blame for hiring portant point While the acquisi his family to graduate from high ways trapped between two differ him. tion of Hispanic professors is a school. ent world's, trying to join the new commendable intention, I feel it while still being stubbornly clung Many young people, however, is, at best a "Band-Aid" solution to by the old. are not this determined; they do to the problem. (While) this may The U.S., Noriega not readily possess the tenacity The idea of having more His or may not improve the situation,. necessary for acquiring a college panic professors as role models is one thing is certain: We always very well-intentioned, but I feel degree. The Hispanic community had a convenient excuse for our that a better course of action as a whole must be made to face academic failures. would be for Hispanic students and the drug 'war' the inevitable importance of a One of the biggest problems to stop waiting for role models to It's okay for Nancy Reagan to jet around the country telling children facing the young Hispanic stu thorough and complete educa be brought in from outside and they should say "no" to drugs, but the message pales in comparison to dent is the pressure to go to work tion. take it upon ourselves to start be the message her husband's administration is sending to the world. and start bringing money into the Personally, I would rather see coming the role models for the Earlier this week, the administration, trying to get General Manuel house. When my father was the money being spent on (great Hispanic students of tomorrow. Noriega to step down as Panama's leader, offered him amnesty from young, he was under constant er) Hispanic faculty salaries used —Jim Serrano drug indictments served earlier this year in Florida. This after the ad ministration had steadfastly ignored Noriega's activities for several years. Until it became expedient to depose him. It appears the administra Celebrating Islam Day: Only in America? tion's war on drugs is subservient to politics. To the Editor: ghanistan in the 1970's. according to my beliefs, and sup There are two separate problems in the administration's relations Even though I do not agree I appreciate our nation, even port the right of others to do like with the Panamanian government For one thing, the methods the with their beliefs (being myself a with our many flaws. I am thank wise. administration has used in dealing with Noriega have been a textbook Committed Christian) I support ful for the opportunity to worship —David F. Heidemann example of escalating U.S. intervention: First, impose economic the right of the Muslim Student sanctions, no matter what the cost to the people of the country; Association to hold their Islamic Second, offer to bargain with the leader; Third, send in more troops Day as they did on March 30. 'Sane' support for South Africa and weapons. The other failing is that the hypocritical stance of the administra Freedom of speech is abso To the editor: Old grandpa may smoke dirty tion's drug policy as a tool of American hegemony only serves to show lutely crucial to our nation. I do What about the other side? cigars, but that doesn't warrant the world that the U.S. government cannot be trusted — the message find it interesting, however, that it When a publication keeps the death penalty. appears to be that you can count on us, as long as you do what we would be impossible to have a hammering away at an issue, Look at the five African coun want The offer to bargain with Noriega was incredibly short-sighted. It "Christianity Day," or "Jewish cold-shouldering, making like tries who have gone down the would have served the country's long-term interests much better to Day," or a day given to any other there is no rational competing Socialist/Marxist road. Zimbab maintain a tough stance on Noriega's drug indictments. religion or group in almost every voice trying to be heard, Democ we, Angola, Tanzania, Zambia A consistent stance would have assured other countries that the U.S. nation where Islam is the official racy shudders. and Mozambique started just a is committed to stopping international drug traffic, and it would have or predominant religion. Believe it or not there are few years ago rather prosperous, assured others that the U.S. has the will to remain consistent in its some sane, stable, deep thinkers with roads and telecommunica policies. Not only is Islam the state reli who support the current South tions, hospitals and a healthy ag Arresting otherwise law-abiding cocaine customers in Florida is one gion in these countries and pros African government. riculture for the most part. Now valid way of fighting drug traffic. But with the federal government re elytizing is illegal, but open hos South Africa may have some all five have gutted economies. laxing its stand on international traffic by cutting the Coast Guard's tility and persecution against backward customs, but that People "vote with their feet." funding and offering deals to criminals like Noriega, the administra non-Muslims is common. A doesn't mean the proper solution People line up to get into South tion's effort to stop drug traffic is severly undercut. It's about time they church built for westerners was is to stab it in the back and hold it Africa. It is not that bad. got serious about it destroyed by bulldozers in Af underwater. —Daniel Peterson THE UWM POST L~ Z] In the public interest since 1956 Editor in Chief—Michael Mathias Sports Editor—Doug Kirchberg Eric Helwig Published by the UWM Post Inc, an independent, nonprofit corporation. Publication of the Post is a Associate Editor— Usa Lien Photo Editor—Tony Garza Advertising Manager—Sandra Hill collective effort of the newspaper's editors, staff, and contributors. All submissions become the property News Editor—Michael Szymanski Copy Editor—Stacy Mueller Business Manager—Susan Scharmach of the UWM Post Inc. Staff members are solely responsible for the content and policies of the paper. News Assistant—Renee Deger Layout Manager—Robin Watkins Front Office Manager—Ron Novy Published Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year, except for holidays and exam periods. Editorial Editor—Bob Kiesling Calendar Editor—Susan Boswell Circulation Managers—Eugene Erasmus, Summer weekly. Subscription rates: $17.50 year, $10 semester; 3rd class delivery. Entertainment Editor—Joe Neumaiet Graphic Artists—Bonnie Jo Campbell, Bill Brunke Offices are located in the UWM Union, EC80,2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Mailing address: UWM Post, Union Box 88, P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, Wl. 53201. Phone:229-4578 -***.. Thursda-y,'^j>ril7;i§88' ThitJWM'P6stJ Page r" Student campaigners say the work is worth it Candidates Workers, from page 3 "As far as we're concerned, the push for the nomination is over," Fabie said. Bush workers will concentrate on getting information to the detail stands has a record that shows he can do it" It is one thing to say what should public and mobilizing the vote in the coming months, he said. Debate, from page 1 be done, but another to actually implement the policy, he said. For Fabie, being a campaign worker is "a chance to see the political Between schoolwork and campaign work, Johnson said he gets campaign process close-up." Fabie, who plans to be a broadcaster, said cause students voted for the about three hours of sleep many nights, and his social life is the experience will also be good career preparation. measure. nonexistent. "Sacrifices have to be made, but they're worth it" he said. In addition, he said, "The only way to appreciate democracy is to He also said new guidelines Johnson said student campaigners have to make the time to study have a hand in it... The best way to get ideas heard is to participate." should be established for SFAC by budgeting it well. So far, he said he has managed to keep his grades Fabie said he liked Bush's ideas in 1980 and likes them even more that would exclude leaders of or up. now. ganizations that request funds "It's worth it. I feel real good; it's every citizen's duty (to become po from being SFAC members. litically active)," he said. * Victor Beecher, presidential candidate for the Commitment Leaning forward in his chair, he added, "I don't believe citizens have Jackson sweeps dorm vote; to Progress and Reform Party, the right to complain about the government if they don't do anything said his administration would im about it" plement every referendum pas At 7 a.m. Monday, Ron Beyah was in the UWM Student Union, set Support for Norquist heavy sed by students. ting up a podium for a Jesse Jackson rally. "If (any referendum) needs "Ifs worth the sacrifice to get the man in office," Beyah said. Elections, from page 1 to swamp their rivals. Schulz carried 78.8 percent of the off- work, we'll work with it," Beecher Jackson's rally was tremendously successful, he said, adding that he said. "We intend to obey what East Side voters as a whole campus vote and Norquist took was "very optimistic" about the campaign. the student body tells us to do." joined with the winners in the lo 73.6 percent "I think (the rally) really paid off," he said, smiling proudly. "I feel ex The structure of SFAC should cal races. tremely satisfied, and at the same time, extremely exhausted." Both races were somewhat be changed to allow for more in At Sandburg, over two-thirds closer in the Riverwest area, but put from students, according to Beyah said he sometimes spends 12 hours a day working on Jack landslide proportions were still in Scott Allen, the New Era Party's son's behalf. As a full-time accounting major, he said he crams some of the voters chose Schulz for county executive over incumbent evidence, as Schulz carried 65.3 presidential contender. study into free moments at his second-shift position at the Milwaukee percent and Norquist 59.5 per County Mental Health Center. Bill O'Donnell. The vote was 418 "It should be changed by a col to 200. cent in their respective races. lective effort of student leaders," "It's extremely difficult," he said. he said. "We would work (to cre Beyah said he became involved in the campaign "to motivate others Totals for the 3rd Aldermanic ate) a coalition to put together a Dorm residents also chose District in the local races were: to back Jackson." He also said he liked the sense of being part of histo Norquist over Martin Schreiber system that is coherent and con ry. Schulz 11,809 (74.1 percent), ducive to effective distribution of by only a slightly smaller margin, O'Donnell 4,133 (25.9). Before Sen. Robert Dole dropped out of the presidential race, things 439 to 214. funds." at UWM's Students for Bush headquarters were hectic, but now cam Norquist carried the 3rd Dis The Agenda '88 Party would paign workers can slow down just a bit said Dave Fabie, chair of the Off-campus, Schulz and Nor trict 10,812 (67.3) to Schreiber's rewrite guidelines for the check organization. quist rolled up impressive totals 5,262. off system and consider prob lems raised by the Dean of Stu dents Office over the implement i*. tation of the system, said Gordon ^ Cash Rebates for Gladstone, Agenda's presidential candidate. Working for approval of a pro New College posed tuition cap in the State Senate and improving the cam pus climate for minorities and Graduates. women also would be key issues for Agenda, the party's vice presi Stop in and ask about dential candidate Charles Brierre k said. these special rebates. Brierre also said another Agenda priority would be work $400 Cash Rebate to New Graduates ing toward improved academic and financial aid advising on on Buicks and Pontiacs. $600 Cash campus. Rebate to 1st time buyers of Pontiac Gladstone said Agenda had Grand Am • Fiero • Firebird lobbied hard for passage of the tuition cap in the Assembly this • Sunbird and LeMans year, terming the progress of the bill "one goal we've accomp lished." These rebates are in addition to any Michael Price, vice presidential other rebate or incentive promotion. contender for CPR, noted that groundwork for the bill had been laid over the last three years and was "certainly not an idea initi ated this year." Price also called for increased SOMMER'S communication with Student Re gent John Jarvis, adding that BUICK • PONTIAC CPR would make time to meet with him and inform him of cam 7211 W. Mequon Rd. • Just 5 minutes North of Northridge • 242-0100 pus needs. Education Shaw, from page 1 PRINTING all students for a better campus COPYING racial environemnt C. Scully Stikes, the assistant TYPESETTING chancellor for student affairs, DESKTOP PUBLISHING said Wednesday that Shaw's plan should call for greater financial resources from the state. UWM Area "I think some support should be in there for us to work on de 3129 N. Oakland Ave. veloping talent earlier in the 962-5510 schools," Stikes said, "so that we can create a larger pool of talent ed minority students." Now open 7 Days Stikes also said he hoped the M-F 8 AM - 8 PM plan would contain recommen dations for mandatory cultural Sat 10 AM - 3 PM studies programs at System Sun 10 AM - 3 PM campuses as well as stricter pen alties for incidents of racial harassment at state universities. It's on time or it's free. Stikes said he supported ef Guaranteed. forts currently underway in the Faculty Senate that would make three minority cultural studies credits a requirement of gradua tion from UWM. SERVING THE "People of color constitute the majority of the world's popula UWM AREA tion, and the majority of students are ignorant of their back ground," Stikes said. '-.Page 10 The UWM Post Thursday, April 7, 1988 Classified Advertisements JOBS JOBS FOR SUMMER Summer 88!! Work out East, Professional typist. Theses • Word Processing $1.25 per Men and women needed for gain great career experience, Papers • Resumes. Pick-up & page. Cathy, 962-4474. l-8pm. $1600/month. Positions availa NANNY lawn and landscape mainte delivery. Fast. Sue 964-8322. ble now — call 786-0498 for in Positions nationwide: East, nance positions full and part SPEEDING? terview. West, South, Midwest. 1 yr. time hours available. CREATIVE THERAPY TRAFFIC TICKETS? Psycho therapist M.S. com commitment. High pay. Save points and license. Call •Experience desired pleted. PhD in psychology of 1-800-722-4453 Atty. Eisenhauer for help at •Good driving record fering counseling on a sliding National Nanny SERVICES 258-7510. Call NOW 774-5477 scale. Specializing in depres Resource & Referral sion, relationships & addictive Bob's WORD PROCESSING, WANTED EXPERIENCE NEW YORK behavior. Earn 4.50 or 5.25/hr: painting 6 years exp. 75 wpm. Term pa 1st Session Free CITY! Room + Board + $50/ pers, theses to laser resume & Male legal drinkers for alcohol houses in Elm Grove and wk for 35 hrs/wk care of tod 277-7658 Wauwatosa this summer. Will desktop publishing. Bob 332- study $12.00. 229-5521. dler. M/F, exp. & ref. req'd. 0235. train. Call Fitz 961-7128 after Stay 3-12 mo., start May 28. RESUMES Large downtown law firm is 7:30 pm. Call eve. 212-242-2497. Cover Letters Typing / Wordprocessing — Term Papers looking to rent, sublet, 1 & 2 Help wanted home apt. & office Thesis editing & typing; resu LASER STATS 963-1879 bedroom nicely furnished cleaning looking for a reliable Position in STUDENT GOV mes. 272-7248, 8-5. Please contact at 963-1879 to apartments for summer months person who enjoys helping oth ERNMENT: The Student As discuss your needs at this time. (mid-May through mid-August) ers. Please call Allan at 332- sociation is looking for a quali LASER STATS for law students from across the 3738. fied person to fill the position of OF PUBLICATION QUALITY Bikesmith's, 1200 E. Brady is country who will work with the SA Secretary. Duties include Specialty: Your Thesis offering tune-ups for $18.95 firm during this period. Call Drivers wanted - Eastside $3.35 minute-taking, record-filing and Call 963-1879 Wkdys 9-5 with student ID. Call 272-BIKE 289-3692 between 9-5, M-F. an hour base, 40 cents per deliv Exec. Committee meetings. A Word Processing Svc. (272-2453.) ery and tips. Contact: Mike 962- Students only. Appropriate Mature graduate student look 9444 at Little Caesars Pizza, skills required. Apply SA, Of Typing 10 yrs. experience, 90c/ Typing - $1.00/page, one day ing for housing - May 15. Call 2831 N. Oakland Ave. fice E351 Union. pg., 963-1657. service. Lori - 352-8108. Bill at 271-0478 or 229-5743. Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity OKAY, SEND MONEY! SUMMER JOBS +?»+«*%ie#%«TIHIEISI?TI+»?-+»*%|#|%i«+»? DIVORCE? SUMMER -+SSS$SS5?SS5$?SS?Pl?HI?SSSS555$SS$SS?*t Northern Minnesota Presents: %#s$$$$5$?ei%*«4%iEi?Eiei%**+-$55s$$$$ie I%S$$$$$SS$$$$S$S$CI?Sisssmsssmsss** Private Camp Needs 15th Annual + -7- + 'fc%tgt%fc**-7-KI?PIEICIKI+«tMm** + Pro Se $150 Employment The Following Staff Members Business Banquet Counselor/Instructors Full Representation Featuring Guest Speaker THE SPECK Sailing, Windsurfing, (Uncontested) $225 Mr. Mitchell S. Fromstein Opportunity Swimming, Waterskiing, Chief Executive Officer, Manpower Inc. An incoherent look at the Canoeing, Drama, JEROME IVERSON Topic: human condition. Discov 'The CEO as Communicator: National company has Ceramics, Photography, 271-8241 Setting and Achieving openings in catalogue er how much so little Art, Tennis, Brondino & Assoc. English Riding, Crafts Strategic Objectives" distribution & product costs--$10 for 12 incredi Attorneys at Law delivery. No sales. Full ble monthly issues to: April 7, 1988 Maintenance Workers Cocktails 6:00 PM time 12 week guaran NEBULA PRODUCTIONS (male or female) tee this summer for CRUISE SHIPS Dinner 7:00 PM P.O. Box 157 Kitchen Workers Program to Follow qualified students. Nurse (R.N.) & NOW HIRING M/F at the Pfister Hotel, Earn $3,000, $4,000, Caribou, Maine 04736 Nurse Assistant Summer & Career Grand Ballroom even $6,000 for the Opportunities (Will Train). Students$21.75 Excellent pay plus world Professionals $26.75 summer. Salary, Room and Board & travel. Hawaii, Bahamas, Address Transportation Allowance Caribbean, etc, Do you want a chanos to meet Positions available in City State zip" with business professionals and For more information call: CALL NOW: your area. Must be re You risk nothing but your SOLVENCY prospective employers? The usiness Mike Jay at 332-5958 206-736-0775 Ext. 114J. Banquet is your opportunity to do sponsible & have your just that Alpha Kappa Psi invites you to join us for what we strongly own automobile. fee will be a dynamic evening. Contact Regina Saladino at 355- Call 1-800-325-4311 2306 or Cathy Karnowski at 277- Ask for Mr. Derby 'Israel 8551 for more information and the \Palestinians >9 Two Decades of Rule in GNs* the West Bank and Gaza 4:00 - 5:30pm Saint Joseph's Hospital in Marshfield Wisconsin offers you: • A 524-bed referral and teaching facility that provides: Tuesday, April 12, 1988 - Distinctive opportunity for professional growth UWM Union Cinema, Second Floor - Premium working environment - Challenge and stimulation - Current opportunities in: Medical/Surgical, Cardiovascular/Telemetry, Oncology, Pediatrics, Critical Care and SPEAKERS: OB • Dr.AvrahamSela • Comprehensive orientation program • Interview expenses Hebrew University of Jerusalem • $500 relocation bonus • Desirable smaller city living • NafezAssaly Call or send your resume for a complete packet of information and an application form: Representing the Gemalial Chair at UWM Recruiter 1-800-221-3733, Ext. 7042 (in Wl) MODERATOR: • Pastor Alexander Jacobs Pastor of Lutheran Campus Ministry at UWM SAINT JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL -MARSHFIELD A MEMBER OF MINISTRY CORPORATION SISTERS OF THE SORROWFUL MOT! IER 611 SAINT JOSEPH AVE. Free and Open to the Public MARSHFIELD, Wl 54449-1898 Popcorn will be served Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V R2PCQRN FORUM Sponsored by Union Programming Thursday, April 7„ 1988 The UWM Post ,J?age 11 Classified Advertisements Cameras, Photo Equipment Massage tables, portable & sta For rent, large country home in Studios, furnished, all utilities and Literature. Modern or old. tionary, beautiful hand-crafted. central Italy between Florence included. Newly renovated MISCELLANEOUS Collector pays cash. Call 241- Prices start at $269. Table Top & Rome with separate apart $275. Two blocks from Campus. 8399. pers of Milw. 463-6334. ment, central heating, studio Call 963-8824 or 332-8080. De FIGURE MODEL(S) Art photographer needs model Looking for a roommate to space, garage with car available. posits negotiable. 2967 N. Oak Harmon/Kardon 495 Receiver, $700 monthly plus util. Availa land Ave. or student to do nude modeling share furnished apt. near on a nude-landscape project. If UWM. Call evenings at 372- 2 months old plus a Pioneer PL- ble Aug. 88 - June 89. Contact Own Room 3 blks from UWM. interested call at 671-3334, eve 4356. Reduced rent for helping A450 Turntable: $350/both. Robert Barnes, 419 Monte $184/mo. + utilities, 2833 N. nings. around the house. Room and Call Rick 229-7387. Acuto Umbertide (PG) 06019 board $100. Italia. Murray. Call Shelly 963-9827 af Sheri— FOR RENT ter 3 PM. Lower flat, wood Just remember we care. FOR SALE Wanted: Roommate to share 3 floors, beautiful! June 1st! —Your Roomies Roommate wanted: Female bdrm flat with woman and Rifle-Ruger M-77. Bolt action nonsmoker, for May-Aug, rent young child. Located on MUr- Classified Advertisment rates V- 270 caliber rifle. Excellent con $197 + y% electric, near campus, ray Ave., 2 blocks from UWM. dition, 276-4491 evenings. 332-8320. Has natural woodwork, garage, laundry room. Rent $240 plus V6 50* utilities. Prefer clean, responsi Compact car for sale, 1981 Female subletter or renter per line (students) per line (non-students) Renault, great condition, new wanted May 1. Five blocks from ble, "Down to Earth" person. clutch, sunroof. Asking $1,450. UWM $185 + % util. 964-3236, Quiet atmosphere. Call Annie Call 962-7055 after 6 pm. own room. at 962-3161. Union EG-80. Arts Learn Spanish Writers In Guatemala Wanted This Summer • Individualized Instruction • contact the Post Five Hours Daily #Family Liv ing • Field Trips • Gain up to ISDVLRSITY NIGHT AND DAY at 229-4578 16 Credits • Cultural Activities nW> WE ARE THE ONE FOR A DEGREE or stop in A Service Corporation for Women Casa Xelaju de Espanol crocAQo IN PUBLIC HEALTH at our office Box 11264 Specializing in Abortion Milwaukee, Wl 53211 Graduate Services Only Specialties in: Maternal & Child Health Union EG-80 (414)372-5570 Gerontology Surgery performed by NAVY NURSING: skilled and respected Health Promotion IS NOW THE TIME FOR Epidemiology/Biostatistics FAR AND AWAY ONE OF gynecologists Health Management & Policy YOUR OCCUPATIONAL THE BEST JOBS AROUND. COMPLETE SERVICES Mental Health INCLUDE: Environmental & Occupational Health You can really go far as a Navy Nurse. CHECK-UP??? Naples, Bermuda and Hawaii are just a • Free pregnancy testing • Complete pre-and post-surgical few of the locations you could be as Find Out By Attending The signed after your first tour of duty. And as lab work. a Navy Nurse, you're also a Navy Officer. • Individual counseling One-Of-A-Kind • Full contraceptive care You'll work in a professional environ OCCUPATIONAL CHOICE ment with excellent opportunities for ca • Post-operative follow-up care. reer advancement. Earn a top salary with • 24 hour answering service. SEMINAR/WORKSHOP For more Information write: comprehensive benefits. Plus you can keep School of Public Health up with the latest medical advancements 344-3200 The University of Illinois at Chicago with free in-service training and qualify 2526 W.Wisconsin WHO WOULD BE INTERESTED Box 6998 for further education. Milwaukee 53233 IN ATTENDING THE Chicago, Illinois 60680 Call Navy Medical Programs TODAY! SEMINAR / WORKSHOP? 312/996-6625 1-800-242-1569 BOARD CERTIFIED • People Facing A Job Change Applications accepted up to 6 weeks prior to each quarter OB-GYN SPECIALISTS • People Finishing School And NAVY NURSE. Now What? IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, Surgery Mon. - Sat • People Currently Unemployed IT'S AN ADVENTURE. appointment requests to 10 pm • People "Stuck In A Job" That's Not Right For Them • People Having Difficulty Deciding Summer What To Do With Their Working Lives & Marketing/Selling Themselves AND They Want To Do Something Jobs About It! Students and Teaching Staff. To receive more information about NOTICE Work steadily this summer seminar content, presenter's back 40 hours per week!! Earn ground, seminar dates and other de At the last SA Senate Meeting a proposal was brought forth and $4.00-9.00/hour tails including our very fair and unique pricing arrangement call J-O- discussed to amend that portion of the constitution known as We have jobs for B H-E-L-P (562-4357), or complete • PC Experience the coupon at the bottom and return the Optional Checkoff System. In order for an amendment to be immediately. Seminar participation is • Word Processors limited and replies will be processed made, a majority of students must vote for it in the next election. on a first-come-first-serve basis. At the next meeting, the Senate will decide whether or not to • CRT Experience • Typists put it forth as a referendum. The proposal appears below: • Secretaries Occupational • General Office Work Choice Therefore, Be it Resolved: That the following Paid Friday of the Name week which you amendments are made to the SA Constituion, Address work Optional Checkoff System: City_ Apply at State/Zip. 411 East Wisconsin Ave. Phone Or call Insert Article II Section A 1: The Chairperson and Best night of the week lor us to cat 7p.m.-11p.m.) 278-7900 Vice-Chairperson of the SFAC are elected by the for more information. Rush mail to: Occupational Choice, student body at large. The Chairperson and Vice- 229 E. Wisconsin Ave., Suite 200 Milwaukee, Wl 53202 Chairperson are required to have the same quali fications as the SA Treasurer- Temporary Services Delete Section F Article II as it currently exists, Step Out of the Fast Lane and replace it with: "No member of SFAC can be READ THE LETTER PARADE Ask about Nixon Notepads- For a free sample copy write: an officer of a student organization which re available exclusively from Bonnie Jo Bonnie Jo Enterprises ceives segregated fees." Enterprises. PO Box 71072 Milwaukee, Wl 53211 If you have questions or comments about this, please call John Reimer at 229-4366 or stop by the SA office, E351 in the Union. •?fc*0 Page 12 'M$$MM Post Thursday, April 7, 1988 News Summary Slain man lived among birds, TVS Now that all this political nonsense is over— for a while anyway—you'd probably like to '.*• The Real catch up on the really important news of the f9b •"gpiif past month. 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