Overindulgence ends in death of UWM student by Rob Priewe Police report, Washington had receive friends there from 7 to 8 spent part of Wednesday evening p.m. A UWM student was found playing a drinking game with Some UWM students have dead last Thursday in a friend's some friends in one of the organized a dance dedicated to room in the North Tower of resident's rooms. He had pur­ Washington. The event will take Sandburg Residence Halls. chased a quart bottle of vodka and place Friday in the South Tower Jeffrey Washington, 18, was a the group started drinking at Recreation Center of the Sand- freshman at UWM studying about 9 p.m: JTurn to p. 12] engineering. By the end of the evening, The official cause of death was almost all the contents of the listed as acute central nervous bottle had been consumed, the system depression due to very report stated. severe alcohol intoxication, accor­ According to the medical exam­ ding to the Milwaukee Medical iner's report, two friends helped UW System Examiner's report. A spokesper­ Washington to his room. But he son at that office said Washing­ couldn't locate his keys, so he was ton's system had become so taken to the room of another focuses on depressed by the alcohol that his resident. system simply malfunctioned. Washington vomited several alcohol use According to the report, Wash­ times, according to the report. ington's blood alcohol content was The friends remained until he had about .372 percent—.30 percent is stopped vomiting and had fallen by Doug Hissom "usually fatal," another spokes­ asleep and was snoring. person said. When another friend tried Alcohol drinking is running Washington was pronounced waking Washington later that rampant in the UW System,v dead at the scene at 9:30 a.m. The morning, there was no response according to some members of the last time Washington was seen and he did not appear to be UW System Advisory Committee alive was at about 1:30 a.m. by breathing, the report continued. on Alcohol Education. Estimates two friends who had put him to that as many as 90 percent of all Traffic moved north toward campus on Maryland Avenue Monday. oed. Paramedics called System students drink alcohol How long is it before this view from the Maryland Avenue Pedestrian Drinking game Paramedics were called to the were brought forth in the com­ Bridge is obscured by snow? Post photo by Dave Kallmann .• According to the University scene and performed CPR, the mittee's second meeting Nov. 20 report states, but Washington was in Stevens Point. never revived. Robert Trotalli, UWM assistant dean of students and a committee SA appoints two new court justices Washington was the only child member, said that these figures of Lela Washington of Milwaukee are no cause for alarm. "I'm not sure that's accurate... Two justices were appointed to search-and-screen committee, reasons. and Charlie Edwards of St. Louis. that's not saying an awful lot," he the Student Court Nov. 19 by said the students' fairness, open- First, he said, "They came out A family spokesperson said said. "The percentage that abuse Student Association President mindedness and attitudes toward on top of the review committee's Washington loved music and had it (alcohol) and get drunk is the Larry Pritchett to fill vacancies students and administration were list." Second was their ability to many friends. He got pretty good real concern." He said nationally open since the beginning of the considered important by the com­ rationalize and third, their re­ grades and liked his schoolwork, 8-10 percent of drinkers abuse semester. mittee. sponses to a few questions which she said. This was Washington's first alcohol. A search-and-screen committee Michael said that the court tested their reasoning. semester at UWM. He graduated Trotalli said it was common made up of two senior court sought people of diverse back­ "They handled what I dished from West Division High School knowledge that the majority of justices and three SA appointees grounds and opinions for the out to them very well," Pritchett this spring. students drink alcohol at one time interviewed eight candidates for justice positions. said. The funeral will be held at 11 or another, but "it's foolish to say the positions. Grogan said he sought a posi­ 'When selecting people, we're tion on the Court both as back­ a.m. Friday, at the Bethlehem we don't have a problem." Kristy Wisnicky and Michael looking for a diversity of opinions ground work for his major, crim­ Baptist Church, 1801 N. 35th St. The committee was formed Grogan, who were selected as the to make the court quasi-represen­ inal justice, and for the experi­ Burial will be at Pinelawn Mem­ under an order from System top two candidates by the com­ tative," he said. ence. He said he thought he Would orial Park and Mausoleum, 10700 President Robert O'Neil in Octo­ mittee, "were head and shoulders Pritchett said there are no bring a "common-sense, straight­ W. Capitol Dr., following the ber. The purpose of the committee above the rest of the candidates," ' 'etched-in-stone qualifications'' forward approach" with him to his ceremony. The body will be at is to recommend different types of according to Assistant Chief for being a Court justice other new position. Reid & Yarnell Funeral Home, education and counseling pro­ Justice David Michael than being a UWM student. He Wisnicky could not be reached 5665 N. Teutonia Ave., Thursday grams on alcohol and drug abuse Michael, a member of tl> said he chose these two for several for comment. from 2 to 9 p.m. The family will |Turn to p. 10] Children of war speak out for world peace

by Thomas Pfeil Seng, a 16-year-old Cambodian boy. Chicago Humboldt Park neighborhood don't need gangs. And we have to stop At Shorewood High School, 1701 E. where she lives. paying taxes to kill. The name' 'Children of War Tour' * tells Capitol Dr., Ed Cap, the adult accompa­ "You can walk through that area and a big part of the story. Six children from nying the Midwestern tour, said that of you can see people being mugged, and Forced to leave various parts of the world told the rest in the 38 children, 12 were citizens of the you can see girls being raped and gangs Chacon spoke softly and rapidly, but meetings Nov. 19-23 at churches and United States. Six of these represented killing each other," she said. "And the her meaning was clear. She said that in El schools in Milwaukee, Madison and minority groups. gangs that are formed, they want to feel a Salvador she had belonged to an organiza­ Campbellsport, Wis. sense of power. They're minorities, and tion to help poor people called Christian The nationwide tour of 38 children, 13 Indirect victims as minorities they ^retreated as incapable— Communities. She explained that because to 17 years old, began in New York City In pxplanation of the participation of the incapable of doing good. When we go to of their involvement in the organization, Nov. 10. It visited 36 U.S. cities before she and her family were forced to leave ending Nov. 23. The tour was sponsored the country. by the Religious Task Force of the "They went to the house of my Mobilization for Survival, a national "They went to the house of my brother's best friend and took brother's best friend and took him at coalition of 60 religious organizations and night," she said. "We never saw him peace groups. him at night. We never saw him again. And we were afraid that again. And we were afraid that would The 38 children on the tour were would happen to my brother, so we had to get out of my country. " happen to my brother, so we had to get divided into six groups to tour various Salvadoran refugee out of my country.'' parts of the United States. The Midwest­ Chacon said children in El Salvador ern group that visited Milwaukee included today "are just trying to survive," and Maria Elaine Chacon, a 15-year-old do not have a chance to go to school. She Salvadoran girl, Jackqueline Jimenez, a U.S. children in the tour, particularly of get a job, they don't look at us once or said that since 1979, 1.500 schools have 16-year-old Puerto Rican-American girl those representing minorities, Cap said, twice; they look at us three or four times. been closed because of the lack of from Chicago, Pamela Kennerly, a. 15- "If not the direct victims of bombs and "In Chicago we need better jobs, we teachers and supplies. year-old American girl, David Imbili, a bullets; they are certainly-the victims of need better housing, and we need better "In El Salvador, of every 100 children, 17-year-old Namibian boy, Wahib Najjar, an economy geared to bombs and bullets '' ways of making it possible to survive," 80 are sick from malnutrition." she said. a 15-year-old Lebanese boy and Cum Jimenez said there are 55 gangs in the she said. "We don't need bombs and we | Turn lo p. 3| LAWRENCE

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO MEET LAWRENCE FERLINGHETTI WHO WILL SIGN HIS BOOKS AT THE UWM BOOKSTORE ON THURSDAY, NOV. 29th FROM | 2:15 to 3:15 PM

Obtaining Essential Information When You Need It We will locate and deliver copies SOME COLLEGE COURSES of journal articles, reports and Other documents. (Computer and manual ARE MORE EXCITING search assistance is also available.) No longer will you find yourself: THAN OTHERS. • Standing forever at a copy machine How many college courses • Searching endlessly for materials teach you how to shmt the rapids' • Facing a deadline without information Or rappel a cliff.' Or find your way out of a forest with nothing but a map and compass'to guide you' At least one does Army nrt ROTC. RESOURCE ENTERPRISES And you could find your­ self doing any one ot a number P.O. Box 92615 of exciting adventure training Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202 activities like these in the Army (414)258-6965 ROTC program. Activities that develop your enhancing success through information and research • stamina. And your self-confi­ dence But adventure training isn't the only Way you develop. You ll also learn the basics'ot leadership and management by attending ROTC classes, along with the subjects in your major. And you'll be excited about two other benefits Army ROTC' offers. Financial assis­ tance. L'p to S l .000 a year tor your last two years ot Army ROTC. And the opportunity to graduate with both a degree and a commission in today's 636 N. 27th St. 342-6227 Army-including the Army Reserve and Army National THE NEWEST, MOST LAVISH PIPE Guard. AND VAMETY STORE ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCANBE. Hours: Mon - Tnur 10 am -10 pm Contact: Fri-Sat 10am-12 md Capt. Robert Fuller Sun 1 pm - 6 pm 963-7682 FEATURING: Zig Zag Rolling papers, incense, pipes, snuff & . UWM Students Ken Martinez and Marcia Render E Building accessories, posters, gifts, novelties, leather rock fashions, studded wrist bands, earrings,. T-shirts, patches,fingertess gloves , cuff belts. 1 dollar off any purchase 5 dollars or more with Valid Student ID. cara NOV. 2 7, 19 8 4 THEUWMPOST PAGE Children's tour exposes real cost of war

• *•'."•-. ... I .. . • ...... iL.i T J^.U U.-.4.^ 4.K*>m 1 VIA ka/l msnana^ f/\ cnrimro urt-ior, cr-» jfrom page onc| mainly political, not religious. He said his can assure you that I don't hate them. I he had managed to survive when so many "Thirteen-year-old children arc forced to high school in Beirut was 50 percent want to help them. They think they are others were dying. go into the army and many children die Christian and 50 percent Moslem and that right, but they are wrong.'' One of the lucky ones everyday." the two groups got along well together. The most moving testimony came from "I don't know why I am one of the lucky She said the U.S. government was The problems in Lebanon are a result of Cum Seng, a Cambodian boy who has ones," he said. "Many, many millions of contributing to the problems through its conflict between the Lebanese people and been living in the United States for two people die...I...I also just eat anything. aid to the Salvadoran government. other countries, he said, adding that other years in a foster family in Amherst, Mass. countries should leave Lebanon. In 1975, Seng saw his father executed and Any kind of animals, any kinds of insects. Sometimes the people (that) die eat the Belief in peace Imbili told of the measures used by the his mother die from starvation. Seng's 10 brothers and sisters also died. Some were poisonous stuff.. .1 don't know why...." "We, the children of El Salvador, apartheid government of South Africa in killed and some starved to death. Seng was asked if, when he saw his believe in peace," she said. "We believe its war against Namibia. He described family being killed, he ever considered that we are the future and that we have a how children were being killed from killing himself. right to live in peace.'' tin-can bombs that the South Africans left Seng told of working 12-hour days in a "My parents die by starvation," he Najjar said that "every year there are lying in the streets. child-labor camp and, when the Vietnam­ said. "There is nothing to eat, nothing... different troops in different parts of "The government that America has ese took power in 1979, of roaming the And sometimes it is very hard to find Lebanon. My mother cries and shakes elected this year is helping South Africa countryside in search of food and shelter. water. Sometimes the Soviets kill the whenever she hears a bomb. I'm getting with planes and bombs to kill our Seng eventually got out of Cambodia by people and throw the dead bodies in the used to it. You don't run for the shelter people," he said. walking 50 miles through the jungle to a lake. And I try to drink that water. when you hear the bullets, but only when refugee camp in Thailand. Because I know if I drink that water I will you hear the bombs. "I don't hate them" At Marquette University High School, die. So I close my eyes...." Najjar said the conflict in Lebanon was Of the South Africans, Imbili said, "I 3401 W. Wis. Ave., Seng was asked how Jobs with Peace goal: build a mass movement

by Jim Sponholtz of the voters passed a referendum in Los Angeles, in the heart of The recent landslide re-election Reagan country, telling govern­ of Ronald Reagan does not consti­ ment that we want money taken tute a mandate for increases in out of the military budget and put the defense budget and cuts in into jobs and social services. social programs, according to Burgess termed the goals of Julia Burgess, national co- Jobs with Peace to shift federal chairperson of the Jobs with priorities away from excessive Peace organization. military spending and toward Speaking at the Milwaukee creating local jobs and improving Jobs with Peace annual meeting education, public transportation, recently, Burgess said that the housing and health care as being government continues to gear up "still paramount, and are things the military, even though a we should continue organizing growing number of Americans are around." expressing concern about the effects of a large military budget. Building a mass movement "We need to build a broadly- "After Reagan's re-election, based movement made up of the U.S. government put up the people with the nerve to say no," scare about arms being carried to she said. "If human beings are Nicaragua on a Soviet ship, giving going to survive as a race we have the impression that the election to do this." was a mandate to act more Burgess said that the national aggressively," Burgess said. group is currently looking at a

It's not just a map anymore. With construction on the Union Mall so near completion, car I I I It? I IUUUI "On the other hand, 61 percent | Turn to p. 11J cutting ceremony be far away? Post photo by Dave Kallmann Election observer reports on Nicaragua

by Steve Watrous campaign three days before the election? real evidence about what, if anything, was actually be able to have this election. "The presidential candidate of the the role of the FSLN. I know from talking There was even a paper shortage, but the Polly Thomas is an attorney on Mil­ Independent Liberal Party withdrew, but with the head of the Nicaraguan police Swedish government donated the ballot waukee's Midwest Regional Staff for the the vice presidential candidate went on that there have been incidences when the paper. There was a mammoth party at national group United States Out of television and said that it had not been an government has had to restrain the people night after the polls closed, attended by Central America. She was a member of a official decision of the party to withdraw, from acts of retribution against persons 100,000 people in Managua, celebrating U.S. delegation of 26 official election and that he and the majority of candidates associated with Somoza's (the ex-dictator) the completion of Nicaragua's first demo­ observers which visited Nicaragua from for legislature were remaining in the race. former National Guard." cratic election. We had complete access to Oct. 31 to Nov. 7, 1984. Some 400 inter­ There was a lot of pressure being put on What did you observe about the much the polls. We could interview poll workers national observers scrutinized every all the parties by the Reagan admini­ discussed "pluralism" in Nicaragua? and voters." aspect of the Nov. 4 Nicaraguan elections. stration to withdraw.'' "The Nicaraguan people are very Did you ask people how they voted? The FSLN (Sandinista National Liberation What is the evidence for this charge? . committed to the concept of pluralism. "Yes. The majority had voted for the Front) won the elections for president and " "There was a press conference held Frankly, it would be a smart tactic in FSLN, but people who had voted for other vice president and the majority of the while we were there by an attorney who warding off U.S. aggression. But I am parties also told me There is ar extreme legislature. Thomas' delegation met with had been approached about eight months < convinced after my trip that it is far more openness and freedom with which people the Supreme Court, the election com­ ago to become an operative for the CIA, than a tactic. It is a genuine ideological were willing to talk with us, including mission and several of the seven parties and he had in fact become an operative for desire on the part of the FSLN that stems people ot all political parties. running candidates. the CIA, but what they didn't know was from a struggle to build a national Was there any fear that if a village that he was a double agent. He was identity. They want to create a new didn't vote for the FSLN that they would assigned by the CIA to use certain Nicaragua in which all patriotic Nicara­ suffer? The Post recently interviewed Thomas channels to try to influence people who guans have an opportunity to parti­ "The campesinos (small farmers) that I after her return to Milwaukee. were prominent in the more conservative cipate." talked to so overwhelmingly supported What was the purpose of this trip? parties to drop out of the election.'' How did the FSLN campaign? the FSLN, because the FSLN had given "We were trying to get a basic under­ What happened with Arturo Cruz, the "They talked a lot about the increase in them land, that it wasn't an issue. standing of the process that they had gone presidential candidate for the coalition of contra (counterrevolutionary) activities Overall, there was no perceivable fear. through, what kind of problems were they rightist parties, who decided to boycott and the necessity to defend the country. Wasn't there discontent about food having, what kind of irregularities, if any, the elections? They talked about the importance of the shortages and the draft? were people concerned about. We tried to "The Nicaraguans hate Cruz; they see first election since the overthrow-of "There is discontent, and it has been set a sense of how a broad range of people him as a traitor. Not because he joined the Somoza. They made a big push for people interpreted in the U.S. as that support for felt about the elections." opposition — because they don't feel the to vote. The FSLN knew that a small the FSLN has been undermined. 1 think the elections show that that's not true. What did you find? same way about the opposition that is still turnout would be damaging in the inter­ The FSLN won the majority of all "In talking with the parties on the in the country running in the election, but national arena." Nicaraguans over age 16, even counting ballot, there was a unanimous opinion because he left the country. In the What was the mood at the polls on those who did not vote. The main that the elections had been open, that perception of many people I talked to on election day? discontent that I heard voiced was about they had had access to the media, they the streets, he's in cahoots with the CIA. "The mood was exuberant. For many the high cost of food. People do not had had access to funds to conduct the It's not because he's opposed that they people, it was the first time they had ever necessarily blame it on the FSLN—they campaign. The government provides hate him, but because of what they voted. They were excited and proud. u understood that the high cost of food had funds in equal amounts to any party on consider his unprincipled -'havior. There People took the election very seriously. a lot to do with the war. 1 heard the ballot." were incidents wl ere hi- ~ar vas attacked There was a mood in the country that |Turn to p. 141 Why did one party withdraw from the by a crowd. I don't know that there is any they were working against great odds to •I I 9 8 PAGE THE UWM POSI NOV. * o i to u fii *

Our Views X M..K.r, TO REDucriy Scab stagehands UCTlGNi \H WE.APC?! The Riverside Theater, Milwaukee's new night spot, opened amid controversy over the use of non-union stagehands. Management has apparently failed to bargain in good faith with Local 18. Picketers can be seen in front of the palatial theater almost every day. The Milwaukee County Labor Council has put the Riverside on its "Do Not Patronize" list. It is unfortunate that the rebirth of the Riverside had to come at labor's expense. Many union families would like to patronize the revamped theater, but won't because of what they see as unfair labor practices. Back in July the stagehands met with Riverside management. Management claimed they needed a break in order to get the venture off the ground. The stagehands agreed to cooperate. For two-and-a-half months, negotiations took place between labor and management. Management made 10 demands of the stagehands. The stagehands met nine of them. Then mangement demanded other concessions and said they would use non-union stagehands. \j •*>&, *»y$? ft* Local 18 got the runaround and now the theater is run by non-union stagehands. They believe the Riverside never really intended to bargain in good faith. We wonder... followers had attacked a group of cies, they voted for the Sandini­ mothers of dead soldiers. Re­ stas to avoid trouble. peated events such as this led In spite of all the irregularities Cost up, is quality ? Election Cruz to boycott the elections during the election, the Sandini­ Mr. Watrous mentioned the stas must be commended for' at Overcrowding in introductory classes is a Systemwide problem. large voter turnout and imp.'^d least one thing. They managed to It's tough to complete prerequisites when there aren't enough unfair that this was a sign of the dupe some people in the United teachers to teach the basics. Sandinistas' public approval; yet, States and abroad into thinking Many students are spending more time and more money than they neutral observers are not so sure. their elections were free. The had expected. According to a recent System report, students are To the Editor: Because the Sandinistas control only reason why their election was spending about 1.3 semesters more to complete a degree program In the Nov. 15 issue of the Post, vital functions such as food-ration held was to legitimize their rule to than five years ago. Steve Watrous' interpretive re­ coupons and the military draft, these same dupes. It was not a The more time you spend in school, the more it costs. port repeatedly lauded the Sand­ many Nicaraguans feared the contest for the people to decide Faculty do not. get their proper salaries, academic staff never did inistas while chastising the U.S. consequences if they didn't vote who they wanted to govern them. and "dime-a-uozen" students get socked with tuition increases. government for its attitude toward for the Sandinistas. Since Nica­ Thus, the Nicaraguan people are Where's all the money going? them. He stated that 400 interna­ raguan citizens were not entirely the real losers in the election. tional observers could find nd unaware of the Sandinistas' pre- Greg Stein suitable evidence of electoral Submitted Nov. 24,1984 Ronnie and Edwin fraud and that Nicaraguan right- wing parties, along with the U.S. Fifty-seven percent of Americans expect Reagan to raise taxes. government, simply tried to toy Apparently that's why they didn't vote for Mondale. The public with the elections in order to deny A song of our times would rather give their hard-earned money to an aging actor than to their legitimacy; yet, Mr. Wal-' a compassionate man who said what needed to be said. trous completley overlooked or Reagan dodged the tax issue throughout the campaign; Mondale by Mike Garrant ignored crucial incidents which was honest enough to admit that we needed a tax increase. It will preceded the elections. These only be a matter of time. With the escalating U.S. involvement in Central America and the incidents shed a different light on Will the fat-cats continue to avoid paying taxes in order to continued threat of war in the region, we as college students have the the situation and should cause revitalize our nation—or will the president tax his buddies? Don't right and responsibility to voice an opinion contrary to that of the people to question the fairness hold your breath. present militaristic administration. I am asking your newspaper to and legitimacy of the Nicaraguan The incomparable Ed Meese has a bag of tricks to show Reagan. publish the following song (sung to the tune of "Down in the elections. The bag contains some ideas to slash programs. Rather than raise Valley") in the hopes of unifying students and other people across taxes Meese wants to chop programs that the disadvantaged need to Last spring, the Independent the nation who are against war and for world peace. survive. Liberal Party named an election If you wonder what the Chile stuff is all about just watch the movie committee consisting of eight Our only hope is that Reagan will continue to chop wood, ride "Missing" with Sissy Spacek and Jack Lemon and you'll members. As soon as this was horses, shovel dirt and continue his charades in sunny Southern understand. We must not allow the same thing that happened in done, all eight members of the California. That way he won't see Meese. Chile to happen in Nicaragua, where the people who live there are committee were drafted into the having their first experience with self-government since the armed forces. Then the party conquest by the Spanish in the 16th century. Even if you believe the named eight replacements. These Nicaraguans are exporting revolutions and invading other Central people were also drafted. This American countries, please publish the poem and ask yourself one event is just one example of how question. If the Nicaraguans are expansionistic, why are all the thev Sandinistas have intimidated battles against the CIA contras fought within Nicaragua? Invaders and thwarted the opposition —Since 1956 die on others' soil; defenders die on their own. Let's stop this Contributing Editors - Dan­ through their control of govern­ madness before we send another generation of our youth to die on iel Jefferis, Kris Riegert ment agencies. foreign soil in another undeclared war. Please publish the song and Mr. Watrous' sources claimed Robert D. Priewe - Editor-in-Chief Graphic Artists - Todd Brei, pass it on. tthat the opposition leaders had Doug Hissom -Associate/News Editor Tim Haglund, Eileen Early, Ron Down in the valley, the valley so low, Schultz equal access to the media and Hang your head over, hear the wind blow; Michael Evan Dobran - Feature Editor freedom of debate. Again, the Peter Cannon - Editorial Editor Typesetters - Marc Daniloff, Under Allende, Chile was free, Marcia Smith, Jane Ashenbrucker, evidence "belies such claims. Until he was murdered in 73 Julie Bolding - Entertainment Editor Although the censorship of La Paula Rauettbuehler, Kay Bobb, Mothers lost children, the blood ran red, Leon Glowacki - Sports Editor Prensa, the only independent Ellen O'Grady Even Americans ended up dead; Dave Kallmann - Photography Editor daily newspaper in the country, Copy Desk - Debbie Kaaiidola The stadium was filled up on that autumn day, Matthew Schaser -Art Director had been markedly relaxed since Turned into an Auschwitz by the CIA; (Chiei), Jay Radloif, Tom Pieil, last August, there was hardly The runners of Auschwitz that were taken alive, Daniel Muckelbauer, Dan Kohn, Susan Scharmach - Business Manager equal access to the media. Arturo Said they "just followed order" back in 45; Pat Butch - Advertising Manager Forrest Jones, Nary Bohte, Alice Cruz, who headed the Democratic The old CIA head is now the VP, Scott Slaughter - Accounts Receivable Man, Laura Murphy, Linda Moore Coordinating Committee and who And his new head henchman is William Casey; Distributors - Eugene Erasmus, may have been a significant The CIA contras that are down there today, Philip Schaser electoral threat to the Sandinistas, Are murdering children, in their same old way, . Front Desk - Kathy Brandt had at least two of his meetings Samosa, like Marcos, was a murderer too, Denise Harmon disrupted by club-wielding, stone- Till the people got freedom, and then he was through; The UWM Post Is published by the UWM Post, Inc., an throwing turbas divinas or "di­ If the U.S. invades them, the freedom will end, ndependent, nonprofit corporation The UWM Post is the combined vine mobs" of Sandinistas sup- But we know that murder is a terrible sin; efforts of the newspaper's editors, staff, and local writers, photo­ poters. La Prensa tried to publish If we stand united like never before, < graphers and various artists Staff members are solely responsible pictures of one of these attacks, We'll promote peace and we'll stop the war; for the content and policies of the newspaper. The UWM Post is but its front page had been so But we must unite now, before it begins, distributed Tuesdays and Thursdays during the academic year thoroughly blacked out that the And we will maintain peace and the fighting will end. (except for holidays and exam periods) and bi-monthly during editors had to junk the entire the summer The offices of the UWM Post, Inc. are located on the edition. The probability that it You sing it to the tune prescribed or you can make up your own ground floor of the UWM Student Union, room EG 80. Mailing was sabotane seems to be very tune; just spread the word that we can stop this thing if we all stick address The UWM Post, Union Box 88, PO Box 413, Milwaukee, likely. Meanwhile government together! WI 53201 Phone: 414/963-4578 newspapers described how Cruz's Mike Garrant lives in Knoxville, Tenn. lw NOV. 2 7, 19 8 4 THE UWMPOST PAGE IJ4 A new kind of dating game by Jon Nichol clientele of 30,000 singles. Janet Carlino paid $495 on contract to the Have you seen the Lite beer commercial with outfit Her blind dates were big flops. I guess that Rodney Dangerfield—the one where he plugs the if you are servicing 30,000 singles, there are product in a fancy-looking joint, leans a hasty bound to be a few flops. ' pickup line "You come here often?," and is told However, these flops were no ordinary flops. to "Get lost"? They must have been floppy to the point of being I have. And initially I thought it quite funny. limpy. In her words, "The men I was matched Certainly not as knee-slapping as his role in with were such total emptyheads." Caddyshack, or as antic as his cajoling jig for the The judge awarded her $400, without comment. Lite tenpinners, but it was funny. Ten years is a long stretch. And then I began thinking why Rod got the cold I've always conjectured that these dating shoulder. He was attempting a one-shot reversal services—regardless of their expertise, confiden­ of a long-standing and well-known tradition of tially ; and all the other gobbledygook—were whining that he never gets any respect. Not flops. This just proves it. possessing, or being unable to effectively What burns my britches is that these types, of transmit, self-estem significantly diminishes the outfits air ads proclaiming taverns and other mateseeker's chances. social meccas undesirable places in which to meet It wasn't because Rod was in the wrong prospective mates. Balderdash! The tavern is the environment. cornerstone of American culture, and the founda­ The basis for this reasoning stems from a recent tion of the American economy. decision handed down in a Massachusetts District So, girls, for substantially less than five Court. The plaintiff was Janet Carlino, 42, a clerk C-notes, you should be able to meet, and solidify Quest for food at John Hancock Life Insurance Co. The a relationship with, someone who has a head full defendant was the Personal Dating Service, a of it. by Dan Wilson 10-year outfit boasting 50 offices nationwide and a Like me. I lift my head off of the pillow and crane my neck to the left. One While we were in lock-up, the twenty-six a.m. The house is silent except for an occasional settling officers chatted loudly. creak so typical of these old houses—and of course the growling of Weaned on east side "Yeah, Harry...it's too bad my now-empty stomach. That's what woke me up in the first place. Sometimes muddled memories favorite target for harassment, i children's court is all booked up "Well," I think to myself, "I'll never get to sleep at this rate." surface. I recall how years ago— remember one time it seemed like this weekend. Maybe we'll have (Urrrrrrrrrb goes my stomach.) I now begin one of the most ancient before yuppies, Reagan and co­ every cop in the Union had to keep 'em over the weekend.'' of all human rites: The Quest for Food. caine—simple pleasures were cornered us. There was a report of "Yeah," the other one agreed, I stumble out of bed and fumble for the light switch, stubbing my simple. stolen merchandise. loudly enough to hear across ingrown toenail in the process. I traverse the hall and enter the As a young yahoo growing up 1 'What are you boys up to?" the campus. "inner sanctum." As I round the corner, I see a large, monolithic near campus, I used to do some rookie cop asked. As we sweated and prayed and form lurking in the shadows of the north wall. An avocado-green peculiar stunts. My friends and I "Oh, nothing," I said. considered escape, more such pillar of achievement in the annals of man's food-gathering would ride our bikes at breakneck "Well, you see, we have some conversation would drift in to escapades. I walk toward the towering Hotpoint Frost-Free in silent speed, stick our heads in photo­ reports about some stolen prop­ terrorize us. It's a good ploy. reverence of its capability to silence that (rrrrrrrrrrrb) snarling beast copy machines and sneak a beer in erty, '' his partner said. More memories.... Remember within me. the Gasthaus. The Union was our "I see," one brave friend said. swimming lesson? Those golden I open its door and am greeted by piles and piles of food, glorious playground. "What is that you kids are days of youth when you and 20 food (or rather, in this case, leftovers, not-so-glorious leftovers). We'd crash the Flicks, check looking for anyway?" another other suitless, snot-gobbling kids Immediately faced with the dilemma of which morsel to attack vending machines for change and asked. clung to the pool gutter in fear of first, I close my eyes and, with reckless abandon, plunge my hand generally make a nuisance of "Oh, TVs, typewriters—what­ reprimand by the instructor. into the bowels of the fridge. I encounter a fried drumstick and wing; ourselves. Trash cans were an ever's on wheels," one wise For 10 minutes at the beginning these are devoured within minutes. Next come two dill pickles, especially amusing diversion. friend said. of class, we'd flail our skinny legs washed down with a half-bottle of half-flat Seven-up. My stomach We'd rummage through the bins The police weren't laughing. wildly, spewing chlorinated water has quieted considerably and I close my evening binge with the last hoping to find something of Soon we were in custody. And everywhere. It was a weird ritual. few spoonfuls of a bowl of Lime Jetlo. interest. We often did. that's when the police use more But it taught us to swim. Contemplating the marvel of life, my hunger statisfied, I peer out The campus police were a tricks than your average magician. • by Peter Cannon of my kitchen windown and see my neighbor's bedroom light flick on. Then the hall light and, finally, the dull, 15-watt glow as the refrigerator door is opened. Man's eternal quest continues... Dan is an Anthropology/Architecture major at UWM and describes himself as a professional couch potato who takes occasional breaks Wrap up aDataLife Holiday Pack. from his true calling to write, study and attend classes.

AndgetaFREE Head Cleaning Kit 'COLLEGE NIGHT in the bargain. If you know someone who's crazy about computers, giving the DataLife Holiday Pack $3.95 makes perfect sense. In more ways than one. You get 10 DataLife minidisks in one tough, plastic storage case that also doubles as a handy disk organizer. REG. $5.95 Plus a $7.50 DataLife Head Cleaning Kit FREE. To help keep disk drive heads free from dirt and debris. ALL YOU CAN EAT It's the gift computer lovers will love to get. And you'll love to give. Stop by and pick up a DataLife Holiday Pack. It's right here, just in time for the holidays. MEXICAN BUFFET AT 1S/2D:$2790 2S/2D:$3790 EL SOMBRERO (College Students Only) i 11X4 \V.-rtutnn( .•rp.T.iii.m Dalai.ili- IN J irjilinurk ol Vcrhdliin l .

As public service announce­ ment producer for WKTI and WTMJ, Dunn recommended that people who send out PSAs know who produces them at each sta­ tion. She added that it is important to give a lot of information, espe­ cially if there is a possible interview BLOOD Daniel Acklen, executive news producer of Channel 12, stressed patience. "There are definite staff limita­ tions and time limitations for presenting the news," he said. OR i VE Proper Approach vVhen contacting Channel 12, Dec 3 Acklen said a proper approach more effective. Wisconsin "We would like some publicity on this" is the wrong approach. Room Channel 12 wants something newsworthy, he said. Acklen said that a phone call is Dec 4 better than mail because lead time is very important. "What Sandburg may be news today, may not be tomorrow," he said. for Flicks Except for Acklen, all three more* media professionals said that the Tickets: newsworthy information should nfo: 10:30-3:30 $2.00 General Public be mailed, followed by a phone $ 1.00 UWM Student w/ID call. 963-4929 both days One member of the audience volunteer asked the panel why Marquette Wednesday, November 28 University seemed to have more services Be There! mrdia coverage than UWM. at 9:00 PM Acklen said that Marquette is more.visible than UWM because ENWOOa IN of its nationally recognized bas­ ketball team. PAGE THE UWM POST NOV. 2 7, 9 8 4 -1

From the director of An Officer and A Gentleman" Revolution in comes adifferent kind of film. media opens TV careers NOVEMBER 30 by Claire Bremer & DECEMBER 1 The media, which is providing """•H*. 7:30 & 9:30PM more information in more ways than jever before is undergoing a AGAIN technological revolution, said Les Brown in a recent speech at UWM. ALL OD1 Brown, editor of the bimonthly magazine Channels of Communi­ cations, who spoke to an audience FRIDAY, NOV. 30 & SATURDAY, DEC. 1 nearly 400 students at UWM, 7:30,945 PM & 12 MID emphasized the importance of the SUNDAY, DEC. 2 electronic media and the rapidity 7:30 & 945 PM with which it is changing and growing "We are entering what I call TK€ the second age of television, It is a whole new time characterized by QM€

TV will change "People are paying for televi­ sion for the first time," Brown said, emphasizing the fact the commercial television is going to have the change its present UWM format if it is to be a successful competitor of cable service and video recording machines. In order for a television pro­ BOOKSTORE gram to be considered successful, he explained, it has to reach 30 FOR ALL YOUR FILM AND million people, while VCR mater­ ial only has to sell 50,000 copies to be considered a success. PHOTO FINISHING NEEDS Brown speculated that televi­ sion, which depends on adverti­ *C126-12 sing for its livelihood, will have to adapt a shortened form of-pro­ *C 126-24 gramming which will trap adver­ tising. "If no one watches the *C110-12 advertising, it undermines the * C110-24 whole economic system," Brown said. *C135-24 With this technological revolu­ tion creating new forms of elec­ *C135-36^^ tronic media, Brown asked, * DISC-15 EXPOSURE _ "What does this have to do with careers?" 20 EXPOSURE SLIDES "I think it is fairly obvious," he responded. "Whole new markets 36 EXPOSURE SLIDES are being opened up. It's fairly possible that you will work for corporate television or you might *ONE DAY SERVICE GUARANTEED be in the medical field even PRINTS ARE ON KODAK PAPER though you don't have any medi­ cal background," he said. OTHER SERVICES INCLUDE: MOVIE PROCESSING Three categories REPRINTS Brown said careers in electronic media are based on three broad ENLARGEMENTS categories. "One of course is a BLACK AND WHITE PROCESSING technical one. The other two come down to production and WE CARRY ALL STANDARD marketing," he explained. KODAK FILM Brown said in the past that there were not very may oppor­ tunities for individuals to get into the electronic media, but recent technological developments have encouraged and entrepreneurial spirit. "One of the things possible with cable (television) is lease access. Anyone of you can become a broadcaster whenever you want," he said. Brown was the keynote speaker for the 1984 Wisconsin High School Journalism Workshop sponsored by the Department of Mass Communication and the local professional and UWM stu­ dent chapters of the Society of Professional Journalists/Sigma Delta Chi. NOV. 2 7, 19 8 4 THE U W M POST PAGE 9 \KI S tV IVIIKTAIY HI Y| Famed poet to give reading today by Donna Wasiczko He has traveled to Chile, Cuba, Russia and, most recently, Nica­ Although writer Lawrence ragua. Ferlinghetti once wrote of "Mil­ These journeys throughout the waukee beer topped with foam," world and himself have left him his visit here this week will be his with a lot to say. first. He expresses social con­ He will present a reading at 8 sciousness in his poetry: "In p.m. tonight In the Union's Wis­ Goya's greatest scenes we seem consin Room and will participate to see/the people of the world/ in an open discussion at 7:30 p.m. exactly at the moment when/they Thursday, Nov. 29, in the Union first attained the title of/'suf- Art Gallery. These events are free fering humanity."' and open to the public. He speaks of the poet: "And Ferlighetti is not only a poet, he/a little charleychaplin man/ but a novelist, painter, playwright who may or may not catch/her fair and publisher as well. He mixes eternal form/spreadeagled in the street know-how from his Green­ empty air/of existence. wich Village and San Francisco Both excerpts are taken from beatnik days with Sorbonne- ' 'A Coney Island of the Mind.'' degreed savvy. His flexibility is apparent in his In 1953, he opened San Fran­ latest books. "Over All the cisco's now-famous City Lights Obscene Boundaries" is a book of Sonia Braga plays the title role in "Gabriela." Bookstore. In 1955, he began poetry about this European tra­ publishing City Lights Books and vels. "Seven Days in Nicaragua the Pocket Poets Series. Libre," a prose travel journal, Even a sexy presence doesn't Ferlinghetti fought against tells of discoveries made during "the establishment" in the late his recent visit. 1950s in censorship struggles over save a lifeless "Gabriela" Allen Ginsberg's book "Howl," Ferlinghetti will also appear for and was arrested during a a book-signing session from 2:15- by Vincent Groenke sexpot Sonia Braga, who has recently fled from peace demonstration in Golden 3:15 p.m. on Thursday in the her homeland because of a serious drought. Gate Park. UWM Bookstore. Since Jorge Amado's novel, "Gabriela, Clove and Cinnamon, was first published some 25 Becomes Nacib's mistress years ago, it has become a popular classic in Once the dirt is removed, Gabriela turns out to South American literature. It has almost exceeded be a priceless find. Besides cooking for Nacib, she Arts Calendar the sales and popularity of "Gone With the also becomes his willing mistress. Wind" in North America. The novel also inspired In order to protect his prize from the lustful a Brazilian television series in the mid-'70s. attentions of his customers, Nacib marries Guitarist Richard Thompson will be appearing at 9 p.m. on So it was only natural that Gabriela's story Gabriela. Ironically, marriage, instead of Saturday, Dec. 1, in the Kenwood Inn. Thompson and his wife Linda would eventually be made into a film. Unfor­ cementing their relationship, shatters it. His received an astounding degree of critical success with their 1982 tunately, director Bruno Barreto's film version of bourgeois attempts to' 'civilize" her also backfire. album "Shoot Out the Lights," and Rolling Stone voted the record "Gabriela" is a surprisingly lifeless affair, though Barreto's flat direction doesn't help the film. the #1 album of that year. the film retained the erotic presence of Sonia Also, transforming Amado's feminist heroine into Thompson is now touring to support his latest album, "Hand of Braga, the star of the television series. a submissive playmate blunts the sharp edges of Kindness." Tickets for Thompson's performance will be $7.50 at the the novel. door.- Set in Brazil "Gabriela" is set in the Brazilian city of Ilheus Mastroianni too old for role? in 1925. Ilheus is a provincial town that still lives Though he's too old for the novel's 30ish Nacib, bv the rode of machismo, meaning it is the unintentionally giving the film's sex scenes a The Acting Company, America's only permanent professional divine right of any husband to kill his unfaithful comic desperation, Mastroianni still conveys the touring theater ensemble, will be giving two performances of wife. Progress is being blocked in Ilheus by a emotions of a man hopelessly in love through a Thornton Wilder's "The Skin of Our Teeth" at 8 p.m. on Friday, clique of wealthy landowners who fear it will variety of facial expressions. Nov. 30, and Saturday, Dec. 1. diminish their power in the region. This Pulitzer Prize-winning play traces the history of man from The film focuses upon the problems of a local Fortunately, the statuesque Braga isn't re­ prehistory to the present, and it displays the exceptional intelligence cafe-restaurant owner named iNacib, played by a quired to act, only to undress—which she does found in so many of this Wisconsin-born playwright's works. paunchy Marcello Mastroianni. proficiently. Tickets are $6.50 for students, staff, faculty and alumni. They are Nacib is first seen searching the local slave $8 general admission and are available at the Fine Arts Box Office. market for a new cook. He discovers that it is Unlike Barreto and Braga's first collaboration, easier to find assassins for hire in Ilheus than a the successful "Dona Flor and Her Two good cook. Husbands," "Gabriela" is a curiously Eventually, he settles for a mud-caked migrant uninvolving film that fails to ignite even in the sex worker named Gabriela, played by Brazilian scenes. Old, new and forgotten music featured in bassoonist's recital

by Robert Millholland The Petric is a handsome piece Danzi's. which makes use of dissonance The piece is a small find with a Faculty member Robert Thom­ and chromatism. The slow second characteristic 18th century sound. pson displayed his virtuosity and a movement began with Thompson The third movement theme and sonorous low register on the playing a plaintive melody alone. variations began with a bouncing bassoon for a small gathering in The piano begs attention through­ melody with which Thompson had the Fine Arts Recital Hall Sunday out the piece with block chords fun. afternoon. and counter melody. In this piece Thompson's fingers sped over The program featured the 18th especially, the communication the keys during the difficult, century works of Vivaldi, Mozart between Thompson and St. Pierre technical passages throughout the and a lesser-known contemporary was evident. recital. His tonguing was quick The people and politics of Guatemala are the featured topics in of Mozart, Franz Danzi. Another highlight was the mod­ and aggressive without being the documentary "When the Mountains Tremble." One modern work by a living ern premiere of the Danzi Con­ heavy. His runs and scales were composer, Ivo Petric, provided an certo in F Major. Thompson fast and agile. On Nov. 28 and 29, the UWM Union Cinema will host the interesting contrast to the staid explained that this piece had been Milwaukee premiere of "When the Mountains Tremble," the first elegance of Mozart. Petric's sitting at a fellow bassoonist's His breath control in the slower feature-length documentary produced on the current conflict in movement was consistent and Sonata for Bassoon and Piano was house and, since it wasn't scored, Guatemala. sustained. He sustained long presented between two Mozart probably had not been played "When the Mountains Tremble" is the story of Rigoberta notes and phrases with delicate pieces. since Danzi's time. Thompson Menchu a Guatemalan woman who rises above her peasant origins control of his air speed. Equally v Thompson was complemented put the manuscript together, and tv become a leading voice in shaping the destiny of her people. impressive was Thompson's low by his accompanist, Don St. St. Pierre reduced the orchestral Menchu narrates the film. register playing. He filled the Pierre. St. Pierre showed virtuos­ score to a piano adaptation for the The film will be presented at 7 and 9:15 p.m. each night. Tickets hall with a deep resonant tone that ity of his own, especially in the performance. Thompson per­ are $3 for students, seniors and the unemployed, with identification. grew increasingly warm as he Petric Sonata in which the piano formed the piece reading a manu­ Tickets are $5 for the general public. plays an equal role to the soloist. script that he said was probably went lower. PAGE 1 0 THE U W M POST NOV. 2 7, 19 8 4 obtaining help. out drinking," Trotalli specula­ Calendar Drinking He also said he would like to see ted. But, he added, "Unfortu­ more courses for credit offered in nately, these types of tragedies vv dnesday, Nov. 29 the area of drug and alcohol don't really change the behavior [from page one] abuse. Currently, he said that of people." He said he thought 7.9:15p.m. PREMIERE MOVIE: "Guatemala: When The Mountains Tremble " Union Cinema. $3 f-r for System campuses. He said the UWM has only one course offered. that peer pressure has a lot to do students and seniors. Also Thursday, same times. committee will not only study Trotalli stressed that the com­ with this. students' drinking habits, but mittee's purpose did not include The committee's next meeting Thursday, Nov. 29 those of faculty, staff and the taking a stand on the drinking will be Dec. 4 in Madison. A final 7:30p.m. DISCUSSION: Open discussion with Lawrence campus community as well. age. report will be ready for the May Ferlinghetti. UWM Union Art Gallery, free. Trotalli said the committee was Board of Regents meeting. He said that the alcohol-related currently looking into what each The calendar of events is a free service of the Post death of Jeffery Washington last System campus has to offer in this week might not have been pre­ area. He said he would like to see vented; but "alcohol education more awareness-type programs might encourage people to be and counselors specialized in more active in assisting and dealing with drug and alcohol preventing some of these trag­ abuse. He added that three Sys­ edies. It can never eliminate tem campuses currently have them. But people are more than full-time alcohol and drug abuse likely to make better choices, not specialists, but that the majority, FIRST PRIORITY DEADLINE FOR SPRING REGISTRATION only for themselves, but for their including UWM, do not. He said friends as well,'' he continued. UWM does have an employee's assistance program where faculty "That type of tragedy makes Friday, November 30 is the deadline for First Priority Registration for the 1985 and staff can go for referrals in people more aware when they're Spring Semester. Completed Registration forms must be received in the Office of the Registrar, Mellencamp 274, by 4:30 PM on that date.

.GASTHAUS COLLEGE WORK-STUDY PROGRAM - SPRING 1984-85 PRESENTS The last period in which a student may work to earn the Fall portion of their College Work-Study Wednesday award will be December C payroll (12/16/84-12/29/84). Night Students continuing in the same College Work-Study job from the Fall semester can begin earning theirSpring awards January A payroll period (12/29/84-1/12/84) without new referral or Concert certification. In order for a student to be eligible for Spring Work-Study, s/he must: -

Series ' 1- Enroll for a minimum of six credits if an undergrad, four credits if a graduate student during the Spring session.

*. Maintain the minimum credit requirement for Spring in order to remain eligible for CWS funding.

3. Maintain satisfactory academic progress as established by the Department of Financial Aid for aid recipients.

Work-Study referrals for the Spring will begin on Monday, December 10, 1984. Students working only during the Spring semester, who have completed the referral process, can begin earning their Spring work- study award during the January A pay period (12/29/84-1/12/84).

Thank you November 28 <& .8:30_PM $t 32^

THE ALTERNATIVE CONCERT GROUP presents™ Richard Thompson SOLO PERFORMANCE SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1 9PM IN

37 50 ADMISSION

1*^ mmsm

NOV. 27. 19 8 4 THEUWM POST PA G E I I T7 T~7 Peace WW&MLb G i I jfrom page three | number of strategies to accom­ plish their goals, strategies ranging from Congressional reso­ lutions to specific amendments to the federal budget which would allow money to be transferred SSMEDTLER from defense and into social programs. fiBl "We need to show that the people in the United States are peace-loving, and that this country can be a beacon for peace to the entire world," she said. Burgess said that the national Jobs with Peace organization has evolved with local groups in over 175 cities across the country. She said that the national strategy has been to recognize what the local groups are doing and to help tie them together. The non-profit Milwaukee Jobs with Peace groups has been active in the local community since'its formation two- years ago, accoring to the group's president, Frank Martinelli.

^Connecting jobs and peace Martinelli said that his group has attempted to make more people aware that there is a connection between jobs and peace. "There's been this myth that military spending has been good for the economy, while the oppo­ site has actually been true," Martinelli said. "We've seen that every time the military budget 700 S7 TECHNICAL PEN SET goes»up by $1 billion, over 11,000 Line widths 00, 0, 1,2, 2V2, 3, 3V2, plus 1 bottle 745-9 Marsmatic drawing ink. jobs are lost in the private sector. We're seeing the effects (of military spending) now with the MANUFACTURERS'SUGGESTED RETAIL: $68.00 deficit and high interest rates.'' Martinelli said that the group is in the process of, organizing a speaker's bureau and will be taking steps to improve contacts with elected officials. The group's major local project before Nov. 6 was to register voters and get them to the polls on election day. According to Mary $29.95 Louise Mussoline, Jobs with Peace board member, the group had targeted people who had previously been left out of the election process. UWM BOOKSTORE Reaching out "We reached out to the people who hadn't been involved before, ORIGINAL people in welfare lines and cheese MUSIC and butter lines, and to people that peace hasn't been an issue with," Mussoline said. Roger Quindel, Jobs for Peace staff consultant for voter registra­ Cardinal tion, said that while his group successfully registered voters (about 5,872 people), the city wasn't prepared to deal with the turnout. The Common Council's Judiciary and Legislative Com­ mittee held public hearings Thursday evening and Saturday morning to look into the city's THE EAGLE Election Day problems. "There's a lot of people who were being kissed off (by the OF RING BINDERS election problems), and I think also a lot of people who didn't want them to vote. "Milwaukee's a pretty good city for elections, yet they knew what we were doing and didn't prepare for it. If this is a democracy, and you can't handle NOVEMBER 30 election day, it really dosen't ASSORTED COLORS 9:30PM-1:00AM matter how well you do the rest of $2.00 UWM STUDENTS the year," Quindel said. AVAILABLE IN-JK'-.--. $3.00 GENERAL PUBLIC Quindel said that the re-election of President Reagan won't be SLANT-D& completely negative for the group as long as individual members ROUND RINGS continue to speak their con­ science. "We never went in there thinking one person was going to change everything, but know that ENVVOOd llMI> you have to build support from the UWM BOOKSTORE UWM UNION THIRD FLOOR ground up," Quindel said. A G Madison gets nuclear grant from alumnus

The Fusion Technology Insti­ tute at UW-Madision is the reci­ pient of a recent $500,000 grant from UW alumnus David Gran­ ger. According to Institute Program Director Dr. Jerald L. Kulcinski, the purpose of the organization is to promote and coordinate the technical aspects of the school's nuclear fusion program. Nuclear fusion is a technology different from the fission techno­ logy presently in use. There is no need for deep geological burial because the waste will dissipate its radiation in tens to hundreds of years rather than hundreds to thousands of years. Kulcinski expects the institute to reach the fusion energy break­ even point—in which the amount of energy made equals the amount of energy used—to occur in 1986 or 1987. By the 1990s, fusion may be used to produce electricity in a lab, and Kulcinski expects the source to begin practical use after the turn of the century. The university has made signifi­ cant contributions toward this technology. To date, UW has supplied 150 PhD.s. for nuclear fusion research to national and private labs and to other universi­ ties. It has provided physics research for larger programs, such as its fusion reactor device used by the Livermore Labora­ tory. It is known worldwide as the designer of the most (16) fusion reactors used to train students. SA has one extra Apple to allocate

The UWM Student Association has an Apple computer which is no longer being used. Any student organization may now apply to receive the unit. The Senate Finance Committee will meet Friday to decide which group will receive the computer. Proposals to receive the machine must be submitted to the SA office prior to Thursday* Nov. 29,5 p.m. SFC Chair Mary Jo Paque said the unit would to to which ever group could demonstrate that it BANK OF I could best use the machine for its {Joa am condiaUtj invited activities. THE WEEK to escape this dark, dreary weather At that same meeting, SFC will and experience the ultimate in tanning at deliberate over divisional bud­ gets. The committee will decide how much segregated fee money Eurojan to allocate to divisions including: We offer a New Concept in Tanning, student organizations, athletics, Superior European tanning beds. health center, day care center, (The only European beds FDA approved) nnd parking and transit. Rehxhcxirek^rdauTn^hereandacNewahee^.ga^ tan. Weamopen7daysa week with tkxAk/BUS tomeetthe Dorm needs afeanyrisersand iMviesmjnak. death Special Student Offer $ IS) (}pp package of 10 tanning -LVy K-yi * | from page one J sessions, reg. $80, only $70 OBmgoodimm^ 1-1-85 burg Halls. Admission will be 50 Additional Bonus Bring a friend to sign up and receive an additional FREE session. cents and the dance will run 8 p.m. to midnight.

4403 N. Oakland OUR SHEEP IN SHEEP'S 9639141 Thursday's Post will take a closer (4 blks. North of Capitol) look at the events of last week and CLOTHING— 0 r~i |nnn~Pin (4 blks. North of Capitol) will include interviews with some £UIU| Cll I iWSA.MASTEJiCARD»AMERICANEXPRESS of those who were there, as well as official reactions by the $10.00 at the UWM BOOKSTORE University. NOV. 2 7, 19 8 4 THE UWM POST PAGE I 3

L- A new line-up of sports teams take the spotlight from the fall squads as the icy breezes of winter approach, and force most activities indoors PAGE I 4 THE UWM POST NOV, 2 7, 19 8 4 University Legal Clinic 2 WISCONSIN PLASMA CENTER YOUR PLASMA You CAN appeal those tickets O IS NEEDED The UWM Student Court is the pleted, it should be returned with withing ten days of the time the TO HELP OTHERS judicial branch of the UWM the ticket to the UWM Student ticket Was issued or a late fine will Student Association. The Student Court, Union W149, Box 143, be charged. court provides a fair hearing and University of Wisconsin-Mil­ If the student is dissatisfied decision on suits brought against waukee, WI 53211. with the decision on his or her Earn up to $85/ month students, student organizations, A student may also appeal the case when he or she appeared . AND 1 before three student justices, the student may request three new Bring this ad for $5 ' justices to hear the case. If the bonus on first donation UNIVERSITY student originally waived appear­ ance before the three student justices and is dissatisfied with LEGAL CLINIC the decision, students may also H request that the justices hear the 2213 W.NORTH AVE. and student governing bodies. towing of a vehicle. In this case, case. If a student has any 3442590 The Court also has jurisdiction the receipt or a copy of the receipt question regarding this proce­ MON. & THURS. 7AM -7PM over cases of student violation of should by returned along with the dure, the University Legal Clinic, TUES:, WED. & FRI. 7AM - JPM University parking regulation, ve­ appeal form. The ticket must be located in the Union, room E343, Just minutes from the fast Side hicle registration, and vehicle-on- returned to the Student Court may be able to help. campus regulations as established in Wisconsin Administrative Codes. If a student wishes to appeal a University ticket, the first thing he or she must do is pick up an appeal form available at the University Legal Clinic. The form is free and can be picked up any 70: OUR SANTA-SEASON weekday during office hoUrs. The appeal form requires such infor­ mation as the name of the plaintiff SAVINGS BASH!! (the one making the appeal), license number, address, ticket date and time, and ticket number. The appeal form also requires a FOR: MEMORIES OF complete list of reasons why the THE HOLIDAYS 1984 FOR: STUDENTS & plaintiff is making the appeal. LEARNERS AUKB The plaintiff has the right to ELEGANTLY CURVED 20% OFF SELECT have his or her case heard before DESIGNER PICTURE FRAMES!! three student justices. However, REFERENCE TITLES, if the student chooses, he or she SPECIAL PRICE may waive this right and let the 8x10— $4.79 appeal stand on its own merits. 5x7 - $2.99 The decision would then be photos) — $2.99 mailed to the plaintiff in approxi­ FOR: PRECIOUSLY- mately one week. 1 After the appeal form is com- DECORATED HOLIDAY •GIFT-GIVING... ' FOR: THE SOUNDS "* ZvLw 4 Models to OF CHRISTMAS-PAST, Q0|4/yF choose from- PEACOCK PAPERS Thomas „ Prices with Rebates'.! CURLING RIBBON PRESENT & FUTURE!! Unbelievably Low r Available in 9 |from page three| vibrant colors! 10% OFF SELECT R 1 1°250S« turbo dryer, iron and styl.ng brush Reg- $1.29/roll complaints about the nightly civil ideal tor travel ONLY defense patrols in the neighbor­ Sanyo Sharp General Electric .NOW ONLY 99C each ONLY S7 909o (mail-in rebate) hood." 2 Mini & Micro Personal r^Sim-H-ln rebate) $5^9 FINAL PR«CE That they didn't like doing it or Cassette AM/FM ^99 FINAL PRICE being subject to it? 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FOR: OUR CUSTOMERS All Items May Not Be Available "The greatest compliment that at Every Location. I've received has come from FROM: players when they thanked me for thejob I've done. Actually, some of their success comes from their FOLLETTS MILWAUKEE own abilities," he said. And it will be the combination of these abilities and the player BOOKSTORE development from Pleyte that should propel the Panthers to another national tournament 3132 N. Downer Avenue berth, next time at the Klotsche SALE PRICES GOOD THROUGH DEC. 24. Center. NOV. 2 7, 1 9 THE UWM POST PAGE I 5 CL1 LL A & & Q [P [113) AtD'ygBUQaQMa S.A. Women's Transit is ac­ r->r rent female catch this Give yourself a gift for Christ­ 1 cepting application for 1 driver opportunity- ^ block to UWM! Typing 421-1103, quick, rea­ mas. Ski Yellowstone! 8 days, position. Must be available for Large furnished room. Quiet sonable and professional. 7 nights. Roundtrip airfare and Roommate Wanted to share 4 evening hours. This is a paid mature, non-smoker to fit in lodging $425. Dec. 26-Jan. 3. bedroom flat 2 blocks from postition. Applications avail­ with peaceful atmosphere. All LAST CHANCE OF'84 Call 545-2310 or come to the UWM. $131.00 mo. plus utili­ able in Union E351. utilites incl. $200 plus sec. Don't miss this chance to apply organizational meeting Thurs. ties. Call 962-3043 Fred or Sue. 332-1273. for credit cards; Gimbels, Bos­ Nov. 29 in UWM Union room ton Store, Sears, Zales, Mas- W151. Senate vacancies. There are tercard/VISA. Nov. 27 and 28 Lg. furn apt to share w/ fern, currently 2 Graduate, 1 Archi­ Rare, rare, rare! Those little Union E260, 11:30-3:3; and tecture and 1 L&S seats avail­ glass things found on top of I non-smoker nr Coffee Trader Nov. 29 in Bolton, 9:30-11:30. able in the senate. Applica­ telephone poles in Wyoming "5200 ea. 962-5?*7. Pi Sigma Epsilon. tions available in Union E351. and Southern Idaho. These Who you gonna call? TKE babies are not found any more, Child care in my home. Refer­ Busters! We love you but Cross Culture Chair applica­ except here' Prices range from ences required. 962-7945. we're gonna get you! tions are now being accepted $5 to $180 per insulator. 962- TYPING/Professional 461- by the University Activities 5584 or 332-8830. Great as Psst—I swear, I do the silliest Board. Deadline for applica­ gifts!. Free Service:The Amateur Ra­ 4314. things sometimes. Take last tions Fri. Nov. 30. Inquire UAB dio Society of UWM will sendl almost any message up to 20 Tuesday for instance. What the office Union W140, 963-4796. For sale-Kawasaki 175 cc Typing Services—term papers, words in length, FREE OF hell was that? Hell if I know. PUT US ON YOUR RESUME Enduro, 1974. Needs work. essays, theses, etc. Efficient, CHARGE, to any point in the Ciao $125 takes it! Call 962-1534. quick service. Near Downtown. continental U.S.! Great idea Call 342-0795 after 5 p.m. Moving sale: 10 pc. living room G: R luv is a 'serious situation' Public Relations and Fundrai- for x-mas greetings, b-days, weekdays, 8a.m. weekends. stereo, 13" color TV, electric anniversaries, loved ones. sing volunteer needed for the ALDO LEOPOLD typewriter, 4 pc. bedroom set. Messages leave campus at Women's Crisis Line. Now or DISSERTATIONS We are talking about you Good prices. Call 964-6326. noon on Thursdays. They will in Jan. Great resume material! WORD PROCESSING tonight at 7:30 in the Fireside be telephoned to the recipient Call 321-1309 Now. Foreign language, Mathemati­ Lounge. Everyone is welcome Waterbed, queen, 1 yr old, by another amateur radio sta­ cal, APA, Turabian. 272-5310. to this free lecture and slide mirror w/lights. $150. Electric tion in their area. Submit your Wanted: 2 tickets for the show presentation by Larry Keyboards, new, retail $140, messages with both your and Prince concert in Chicago on Typing-Word Processing Kascht. Hot cider and snacks $75. 962-0661. the recipient's name, address, Dec. 9 or 13. Must be good Completed on Wang or CPT served. and phone number to: Ama­ seats. Call John at 873-0787. Radio Shack Plotter Printer. Fast Service The Conservation Club. teur Radio Society, Union Box Words Unlimited-273-7310. Like new. 453-8881 evenings. 121. Or, use your message Hosts: for bed and breakfast of RUGBY SHIRT SALE Don't be drop-box outside rm. E381F in Milw., Inc. If you have a room Word Processing-theses, let­ fooled by those so called rugby Police scanner ex. 12 crystals the Union. and bath in your home to rent make offer. 765-0736. ters, resumes. 272-7248. shirts you've seen in stores and enjoy people, call our costing $30-40. These are service for more information We're your type! Dependable Typist-accurate, reasonable. cheap imitations. We have 1974 Beetle, well maintained, typing/editing. Block Secre­ 342-5030. 264-0311. genuine jerseys for only $25. good starter and runner, 264- tary Service. 461-0944. 0311, evenings. $600.00. Buy your Christmas gifts now. Roommate needed: 3056 N. The Game Preserve Taxidermy Tues and Thurs. ground floor DIVORCE PRO SE SCHOOL Maryland, V2 blk south of Studio. Joe Grimm (414)353- Union. Support UWM RUGBY. Camera and accessories. Mir­ OF INC. WE TEACH PEOPLE UWM Union. 3 bdrm-share 4055. 8139 W. Casper St. anda RE2 35 mm SLR 50 mm HOW TO PERFORM THEIR w/3 others, own room, $160.00 Milw. Dear R.S., Happy Birthday! lens, 135 mm lens, auto 2X OWN DIVORCE. CALL 643- month V4 utilities. Call 962- We all love you/ Love, Bill, teleconverter. All with cases, 6215. 8542. $150 call 272-4802 after 5, Attention G-M Insurance pol­ Tia, Jake, Schmedley, and icy holders. Payment for 2nd most of all—Kitty. Doug. Typing $1.25 pg. 961-0970. Wanted female roommate aval quarter coverage is due Dec. 1, 12/15 or 1/1, 4 blocks from 1984. Kathy, I'd like to hear from 1978 Honda Civic Hatchback: HEY THERE HIGH-TECH campus. 962-7087. you. Mike from Michigan. 117 radials, tuned-up and winter­ SANTAS Etudiez-vous le francais? Je EWH MTU, Houghton, Mi ized, $1700. Eves. 964-3558. Are all the Christmas micro vous aiderai. I will tutor you in 49931. computer ads confusing you? French. Evening or weekend Singing Telegram FOR RENT service. 351-2389. Frank, be eligible? SOUNDS LIKE Co. 2218 N. Farwell. Singers- 961-2002 If that offer for the drink at YOU NEED PROFESSIONAL Dancers-Hams-Actors Earn R.C's is still open, the answer HELP 8.00-15.00 a hour. Own car Furnished room for serious is "Yes". See ya around? Consult with Tom and Dave, needed. Experience required. mature student in nice flat. Paula CSD's micro doctors, this Wed W LJ&CS No phone calls. $125 plus 1/3 util. 265-5503, The Quiet Smile Dustin. Nov. 28, from 1:30-3:30 p.m. in EMS 225. Learn about the Dream on Film Society pre­ Have life's hassles turned your Join UPB Employment or Food ROOMMATE NEEDED DEC. Christmas micro marketplace sents Return to Secaucus 7. life upside down? Are you sick committees- get involved! For 1st. W2 blks from Union. in "So You Wanna Buy a The Original Big Chill. A and tired of being ripped off or info contact UPB, Union E381J $138.75 per month, includes Micro-CHRISTMAS EDI­ weekend reunion brings to­ used? If you are, we can help. or call 963-6174. heat. Call 963-2311. TION" Fee: $5. Bring a friend! gether seven very close friends The University Legal Clinic is of the past. Dir. by John here to help students with legal metropolitan Affiliated Need to polish up the final Sayles. It will be shown on problems in many areas of law. paper? Let me help. Editing, J^Jov. 29 in Sand. Flicks and If you want your rights en­ medical Medical proofreading at reasonable Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 in Bol. 150 forced or have a legal question rates. Call Dave Nowak at at 8, 10:15 p.m. $2 students, come to Union E343 or call services, ex* Services, Inc. 344-7490. $2.50 general public. 963-4140. No counseling over the phone. 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High School; Boro Sucevic, Mil­ on Saturday. waukee Hamilton; and Michael All three matches are at the Wave of the future Cox, Milwaukee Marquette; along Auditorium and begin at 7:30 with Racine's John Salazar, all p.m. ride the Wave. Salazar, Knezic, and Alioto rank 1-2-3 in team scoring after three games. Alumni at crest of Wave A current UWM student, Mike Binney, is the team's public Holiday by Barb Dreyer "Wave matches. healed soon. address announcer, making him "I'm really happy to have an "I'll be ready by this weekend one of the youngest P. A. announ­ Peter Knezic, the all-time lead­ opportunity to play in my home­ for sure," said Zabala, a 1976-79 cers in American professional contest ing scorer in the history of UWM town," exclaimed Knezic, who UWM student. sports. soccer, is making a big splash grew up and still lives in Cudahy. The indoor game has been The Wave hopes that a three- The holiday season is almost with the city's newest professional called "human pinball" and with upon us. That's why the UWM sports team, the Milwaukee good reason. The two goalkeep­ Post is in search of holiday Wave. ers are usually assaulted with features, essays, poems, and darn The Wave is a member of the more than 100 shots during a near anything for our special Dec. newly-formed American Indoor 60-minute contest. 6 Holiday Issue. Essays should Soccer Association. Other league not exceed 1,000 words and all franchises are the Chicago Vul­ submissions must be typed and tures, the Louisville (Ky.) Thun­ doubled-spaced. The UWM Post der, the Columbus (Ohio) Capi­ staff will select the best entry and tals, the Canton (Ohio) Invaders award the author $15. So don't and the Kalamazoo (Mich.) Kang­ delay, enter today—the deadline aroos. is 430 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 28. Heading into Wednesday Once received, all entries will night's game at the Mecca Audi­ become property of the UWM torium against Louisville, the Post and we have the option of Wave, after suffering two road Zabala, who played in the 1979 publishing each and every entry defeats, has a record of 1-2. Senior Bowl for college national received. All entries must include "We opened the season at all-stars, predicted, "I think the the author's name, address and home Nov. 10 with an 8-7 win over Peter Knezic Wave will really sweep the town Lito Zabala telephone number. Please also Chicago and the crowd response as a UWM Panther off its feet. as a UWM Panther include a brief (say, one para­ was fantastic," said Knezic, who "Indoor soccer is non-stop ac­ graph) description of yourself. had 49 goals and 27 assists for the Another former Panther star, tion," said Knezic, a player for game homestand this week will Send entries to: The UWM Post Panthers between 1977-80. Lito Zabala, is still waiting to get the Milwaukee Serbians during help them net a few victories. Essay Contest, UWM Union Box A crowd of 3,142 saw the first his feet wet, as he recovers from a the off-season. Following Wednesday's encoun­ 88/P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, WI professional indoor soccer game leg injury. Zabala, under­ The Wave's 16-man roster has a ter with Louisville, Milwaukee 53201. If you want to be sure we in Milwaukee history. The cozy standably chomping at the bit, definite Wisconsin flavor to it. faces Chicago on Friday, and the get your essay, it may be dropped Auditorium seats just 3,482 for expects his injury to be fully Tom Alioto, Milwaukee Madison league-leading Canton Invaders off at our office—in Union EG80. Collegiate Holy Batman! Crossword Adam West on film and in person by Daniel Jefferis • 12 3 4 • 6 7 P. delight of the crowd. and "What we tried to do with the show was do Peter Cannon different things on different levels," he said. "I was America's favorite babysitter. But there was 13 Il4 15 "Holy Hollywood horrors Batman! You're not a not so subtle simplistic message of right and going to appear in Milwaukee are you?" wrong." 16 •]/ IB m\9 "Yes, I am, boy wonder. The duties of a 3 onmefighter are broad indeed. The people have Not all fun 20 __r* pH __r beckoned my presence.'' There were some serious moments. West said 24 W^ ^H _r7 And indeed they did. About 500 people packed the "super molecular dust separator" used to the Union Ballroom to see what was billed as reduce world leaders to a powder in the movie was 28 29 B30 31 Batman 101. For $5 they got jt screening of the a comment on genetic engineering. theatrically released "Batman" movie, an hour- "This is wonderful stuff," he said in a • 32 33J B34 long talk by Adam West, the actor behind the "gee-whiz" style. mask, and a chance to get autographs and talk to 35 36 37 38| B39 40 41 42 He conceded that the show was unrealistic West. because 'these days I couldn't be living with a 43 MM 45 K It was a nerd-like Rocky Horror fest. The mostly young boy." Wearing tights is "macho" he said, fresh-faced crowd of teenagers looked like they and joked that he was wearing tb 47 48 • B49 B) had spent most of their youth watching television. his dapper suit as he spoke. 51 5?H J-.3 ^4 They laughed at all the right places, a particularly He said that during the course o: solemn analysis by Batman, or the histrionic was often difficult for the actors to 55 56 H57 58 metaphors Of Robin. And they repeated all the laughing. He revealed a few trade seer onomatopoeia on cue, "thwack," "urkk," "ker- "Batcave revelations." splash,"and"blurp," "I hate to dissillusion anyone, b or the wall climbing scenes we put the walls on angle and jM The movie ul'-d fishing line to pull up our cape she said as E__oit_____l The production techniques employed methods the crowd went oooohhh. unique to television series of even 1984 standards. The sets were modeled in highly saturated Even today the Batman series retains an 47 Pointed mining tools 11 "0u' Gang" member, primary colors. And the cinematography was ACROSS 49 Racket et al. amazing amount of popularity. The show is seen 1 Mine passage * 50 Element datum 12 Tooth part done through a lens whichjjives everything a very^ in 108 countries and in riiany different languages 5 Flower-container (abbr.) 13 Type of tie slanted, angular look. 9 Former French 51 Open-mouthed 15 Golf shot everyday. colony in Canada 53 Shoshonean 18 Farly explorer One memorable scene was when Batman tried "Four hundred million people a day are 54 boy ?1 —- Park to dispose of a bomb. He ran wildly looking for a watching this turkey, uh show every day," he^ 13 Pertonn like a 55 Withdraw a state­ 2? Canned fish place to toss it. Two nuns, a baby carriage, a said. magnet ment '."> ActVi'Vs ! rin 14 Legal proceedings 57 Put into action marching band, and several ducklings prevented 16 Overwhelms 59 Boil 26 Quarry units Batman from throwing the bomb away. Even­ Autograph hounds : 17 Prefix: three i-'f; ,jn ! ." 29 Col lege entrance tually, Robin suggested that Batman toss the After the talk he patiently took the time to talk 19 Flower part 61 Member of former exam 20 Water cooler need show-biz couple 31 I like hissing bomb into a bar full of "riff-raff." But to each of the members of the audience who lined 21 Achilles' murderer t>? Part of many 33 Bypass Batman said, "they may be drinkers, but they are up to get an autograph and a personal comment. 23 Prefix: half phones 35 Mother of Ishmael e^!so human beings." And added, "Same days you One autograph seeker, Kris Klassen, had 24 Yoro-^— - 36 Indians or'.oranges. ••s'- can't get rid of a bomb." Adam West sign a Batman photograph he had 25 Harbors f«r yachts DOWN 37 Calmed 27 room 38 Destroyed (obs.) After the film Adam West entered the Ballroom since he was four years old. 2H Stretching muscle' 1 Get going (2 wds.) 40 Deep sea fish io thunderous applause. As expected, he was But what is the real Adam West like, away from 30 -3i«r Thorpe's school 2 Tixes 41 Inherent '// '.andarac tree 3 Lupino and Cantor 42 Worship older, a bit heavier and a bit grayer around the the hot lights and adoring fans? The two women 34 Pierre's state 4 Twitch 45 "Take " edges than his caped-crusader days. But his rich in the audience who might have known best were (abbr.) '•> Mor row '.>r de<"'..' 48 Binge baritone voice has withstood the test of time. With Andra Helterich and Lora Lade, the winners of the 35 Pansom victims . 6 Bible book 50 Bird feathers r the same articulated caution of Bruce Wayne, hi WQFM date Adam West game. They won a i'i Spain and Portugal 7 Had winter fun 52 Food 4; Peer Gynt's mother 8 Gretna Green 54 Gudrun's king delivered a warm and pun-ridden talk about tre limousine ride and dinner date by impersonating 4^ Mailer and Thomas visitors 56 Antepenultimate good old days of doing the show. the best catwoman. M, Third most common 9 Bring into harmony Greek letter ."I haven't changed too much," he said, written word 10 Perfume 58 "El " "He's a real comedian," Andra said. "He was "except for the many layers of bat cave senility." so gentlemanly and laid back.'' A little while later he moved into a dance he called "He wasn't at all like I expected him to be," Look for answers in Thursiiaj's Post theBatuusi. Lora said. "He was so funny, and nice. He was "The kid still has a few moves," he said to the really a nice guy."