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Thursday, October 29,1987 The University of Wisconsin— Volume 32, Number 16 GSL benefits depend on House vote confirmation But even if a proposal tying tax increases to grants. Tied to the proposal are a variety of of Jarvis by Lisa Lien budget appropriations is passed by Congress, tax increases, expected to generate an addi­ he federal Guaranteed Student Loan more cuts are likely when the budget reconci­ tional $13.5 billion to ease a staggering defi­ liation package goes before President Reagan cit. to be held off program faces cuts of more than $35 he nomination of John million next year if Congress does not next month, Obey said during a telephone in­ If the plan is not approved, cuts under T terview. Jarvis to the UW System Gramm-Rudman will leave 1988-'89 GSL pass attempts to balance the budget Thurs­ Board of Regents appeared day, U.S. Rep. David Obey (D- Wis.) said "The reconciliation only gets you part of funding at about $2.6 billion — 4 percent be­ T late Wednesday to be stalled un­ Wednesday. the way home. We still have to have an agree­ low 1987 spending. ment with the White House There is going til at least January as the Senate Mandatory cuts under the Gramm- Obey said the cuts could impact about 5.5 prepared for final actions Thurs­ Rudman Balanced Budget Act will trim 8.5 to be a squeeze on education no matter what million students nationwide who receive happens," he said. day for the fall legislative session. percent from most areas of domestic spend­ some type of federal student aid. An aide to Sen. Joe Strohl (D- ing if the House does not approve a package The House votes Thursday on its version of "If s going to knock a lot of people out of Racine) said the bill was not aimed at shaving $23 billion from the federal the package, which includes $21 billion in ed­ Turn to page 2 listed on Thursday's schedule of deficit ucation appropriations such as GSLs and Pell items to be considered. "We're not prepared to com­ ment at this time," the aide said, Freshman "but the appointment will not come up tomorrow." If the Senate fails to act on the matter Thursday, the earliest it dies at could be considered is January. The nomination has not been released from the Senate Educa­ Sandburg tion Committee, which voted to reject the appointment twice in by Gregg Wirth September. Sen. Joseph Czarnezki (D-Mil­ evin Frasch, 19, a fresh­ waukee), chair of the committee, man from Two Rivers, died declined comment on why the K early Tuesday morning in nomination had not been re-, his Sandburg dorm room, possi­ leased. He said his office would bly from a reaction to an insulin issue a statement Thursday. shot after a drinking bout Jarvis was appointed to the Frasch was found unconscious Board of Regents in May by Gov. in his bed by a roommate at Thompson. The appointment 12:30 a.m. and was pronounced prompted immediate opposition dead at Columbia Hospital after from student governments attempts by paramedics to revive around the state who charged him failed. that Jarvis had little experience dealing with student issues. Frasch had been feeling ill Jarvis said Wednesday that he since Sunday morning, accord­ would not withdraw his nomina­ ing to the roommate, Nathan tion, but said he had grown frus­ Richmond, and had complained trated over the extended wait for of a stomachache Monday night a confirmation hearing. Richmond said he called cam­ "I'm frustrated with Sen. Czar­ pus police when Frasch didn't re­ nezki and Sen. Strohl," Jarvis spond after repeated attempts to said. "The only reason I can think wake him. of for delaying action is for party Frasch had a history of dia­ reasons. We all know the Demo­ betes and required an insulin crats are upset with Thompson shot every day, Richmond said for his nomination process, but this is supposed to be non-politi­ The exact cause of death was cal." not known. An official at the Mil­ The witch of Downer -postphotobyBmceHaimo Jarvis could have taken the waukee County Coroner's Office position immediately pending said results of tests on the body The home at 2736 N. Downer Ave. is decked out in its customary Halloween finery. This year a witch, complete with broom stick, highlights the annual front yard display. confirmation from the Senate, would be released Thursday. but John Schenian, the current Diabetes affects the body's student regent decided not to ability to produce blood sugars. step down from the board until Insulin-dependent diabetics in­ the Senate confirmed a new ject insulin everyday to stabilize Defaults linked to poor guidance nominee. the amount of sugar in the blood. "I point a lot of criticism to­ mmmsmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm counseling and a lack of federal by Renee Deger support for college grants as key ward Schenian," Jarvis said. "He Mark Klosiewski, an official at knows I have the votes and the Diabetic Treatment Center at THURSDAY to the staggering number of de­ chools and lending institu- faults. would be confirmed. I don't Columbia Hospital, said the care know who he's trying to fool. All of diabetes is "very tricky," and i tions should step up coun­ NEWS FOCUS seling efforts for student UWM is planning to develop he's doing is putting the next in­ any imbalance in administering S i v borrowers in order to curb the workshops that emphasize mon­ dividual to fill the position in an the insulin could result in sick­ Unpaid GSLs have become a ey management and to conduct uncomfortable position. ness or death. rising number of student loan defaults, according to Mary national concern, totaling $5.6 interviews with graduates regard­ "If someone has insulin-de­ Roggeman, director of UWM's billion in the United States last ing repayment Roggeman said. Turn to page 4 pendent diabetes, missing insulin Department of Financial Aid. year. In Wisconsin, defaulted fed­ eral college loans currently total "The primary focus of the shots could affect the person's The department currently 1988-'89 lending period is to body within 24 hours," Klosiew­ $100 million, according to a Wis­ provides consumer information consin Higher Education official. initiate programs that reach the ski said. and conducts orientations for student before they begin "Alcohol also may block the students considering federal While U.S. Department of borrowing," she said. (diabetic) body's ability to make Guaranteed Student Loans, Education officials have pro­ UPB] Board members say man­ and store sugars." Roggeman said. posed a plan that would elimin­ But many financial aid agement style crucial in Thursday's Frasch had been drinking at a "The schools should conduct ate from the GSL program administrators stress that preskSential election. page 3 party Saturday night Richmond counseling as well as the lender, schools with default rates over counseling is just one element said, and had complained of a who should do more than pro­ 25 percent, critics of the plan Union: Academic staff collective hangover Sunday morning. vide a check," she said. have pointed to inadequate loan Turn to page 3 bargaining bill won! pass during this page 3 Richmond said the party had been held off campus. Crant! Learning disabled students Housing officials declined Republican candidates trade blows will reap benefte from $80,000 teder- comment on the death Wednes­ ai entitlement. page 3 support for the Reagan agenda all evening, noting day. by Mike McCallister Richmond described Frasch as "I campaigned for Ronald Reagan in 1980," unlike BoDemist Guiterist says road of­ Bush and Sen. Robert Dole (R-Kan.). fers lougnesi challenge of any job a friendly person who had a large he six Republican candidates for president he's ever had. Arts, page 5 circle of friends in the dorms went toe-to-toe Wednesday night for the first Former Secretary of State Alexander Haig said Frasch was in his first semester T time, and body blows were landed on all sides. European leaders were "unnerved" by the prospect Volleyball: Coach upset by per­ at UWM and had planned to be­ of an intermediate nuclear force treaty, to which formance of team at De Paul Vice President and front-runner George Bush Sports, page 7 come a small business manage­ took most of the jabs but landed a few of his own in Bush responded "Al, I've got a speech you made in ment major, his roommate said. 1982" supporting the "zero-option" proposal on the two-hour televised session hosted by William Crossword page 11 Funeral services will be held Buckley and former Democratic Chair Robert which the agreement is based. on Thursday and Friday in Two Strauss. Music guld© .„_ ;_. page 9 Rivers. Rep. Jack Kemp (R-N.Y.) stressed his unwavering Turn to page 6 • Page 2 The UWM Post Thursday, October 29, 1987 Loans It From page 1 UBLE programs," he said. "Cuts are go­ ing to come. The House has a choice. They can try to ease the deficit with spending reductions, DEALS or try to put a better balance be­ Good tween cuts and increased tax rev­ enue." From Domino's Pizza The hardest-hit area in educa­ tion spending will be federal grants for research and other DOUBLE DEALS AVOID THE NOID"". DOMINO'S folks Introducing three new CALL DOMINO'S programs at universities, accord­ PIZZA double delicious combo PIZZA! ing to an aide to U.S. Rep. Steve deals! Get two hot, DELIVERS® Gunderson (R-Wis.). delicious pizzas for one FREE. "The GSL program has man­ low price — delivered to your door in thirty minutes 774-3030 aged to protect itself pretty sub­ or less. Simply present your stantially compared to a lot of coupon to the delivery 2430 N. Murray Street other areas," Mark Maddox, a person, Milwaukee press secretary for Gunderson, said Wednesday. DOUBLE GUARANTEE Hours: Hr Maddox said all domestic If your pizza isn't right, 4:30 p.m.-1:00 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. we'll make it right. If it's spending except the Social Secu­ late, we'll give you $3.00 4:30 p.m.-2:00 a.m. Fri. & Sat. rity program and military salaries OFF! Call us for details! would be cut under Gramm- Rudman. "It's going to be cuts all over," he said, "If reconciliation at­ THE DOUBLE DELIGHT tempts pass the House, and the Only $7.95 White House does not agree, •(Tax not included.) then we would expect leaders A double delightful combination. Claudia Schmidt & Sally Rogers Two regular 12" cheese pizzas. Extra toppings just would have to come up with an $1.25 for both pizzas. alternative budget with an even Expires: 12/19/87. Mm greater impact" In concert together. Just ask for the THE DOUBLE DELIGHT' Reagan indicated in a press Their "Closing the Distance" album drew rave reviews. One coupon per order Not valid with any other coupon or otter , I participating locations only conference last week that he Here's Milwaukee's first chance to hear the dazzling duets might approve some increases in taxes. Obey said the hikes pro­ of its two premier folk artists! vided for in the House package THE DOUBLE DAZZLER primarily would affect the na­ Only $9:95 (Tax not included.) tion's wealthiest taxpayers and Monday, November 2, 7:30 p.m. A sure way to dazzle your tastebuds corporations. Middle- and lower- One large 16" cheese pizza, plus one regular 12" class taxpayers "would not be Admission: $8 cheese pizza. Extra toppings just $1.65 for both pizzas. touched" by the proposed tax re­ Expires: 12/19/87 visions, he said. Just ask for the THE DOUBLE DAZZLER' One coupon per order. Not valid with any other coupon or otter AH participating locations only But many members of Con­ gress will be reluctant to approve tax hikes, Maddox said. "People feel the tax increases r proposed are the wrong type at THE DOUBLE DARE the wrong time," he said. "This Only $11.95 At the Alverno Pitman Theatre (Tax not included.) bill is a strong political statement We double dare you to consume this much delicious because of the form of tax in­ 39th and Morgan pizza in one meal! Two large 16" cheese pizzas. Extra toppings just crease. There is concern that Call 382-6044 to reserve tickets $1.95 for both pizzas. Expires: 12/19/87 people want to take a second Just ask for the THE DOUBLE.DARE!

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Oct. 31 st thru Nov. 8th, 1987 •'.• •?•*.•<-••• A Not valid with any other offer •Ve &&&#£ BANDS UWM '4& Royal Court of China Hurrah BOOKSTORE Northern Pikes AUTHORIZED Will & The Kill SUNDANCE PHOTO DEALER FREE TO EVERYONE Sponsored by Sandburg Commons Activities Board/ f Kodak (/Kodak Union Programming (Colorwatch ImiYtwfKi General public must be ol \ System J legal drinking age-* Thursday, October 29, 1987 The UWM Post Page 3 UWM to recruit disabled students UPB leadership style

by Ann Wegher just one example of the many forms learning disabilities can take, she said. seen as election key Program representatives will be sent to Mil­ lthough learning disabled students are not well known, he works hard and waukee area high schools in an effort to inform by Michael Szymanski as visible on campus as students with the learning disabled of the project, McCarty said. he's laid back and he's not too A physical handicaps, university life still "Go for it," she tells potential program partici­ pushy." holds a special challenge for them. pants. "If you have ideas about going to college, he next Union Policy Board Board members said the next However, these students can now be part of a support like this is now available." president will set the tone president needs to be strong and new project specifically for them under an She said the recruiting goal this year is to Tfor board relations with assertive with administration, but $80,000 U.S. Department of Education grant embark 30 new freshmen on degree programs, UWM administration, several not confrontational recently awarded to UWM's Disabled Students to be followed by 30 more freshmen next year. board members said Wednesday. Kitty Caimey, the Union Services office. The board members said UPB Activity Board representative to Project Coordinator, Catherine McCarty, said McCarty said assessment of these students will presidential candidates in Thurs­ UPB, said, "The president can the program will recruit and assess learning include determining the level of disability and day's election will be judged pri­ either go to the administration disabled students, as well as provide increased evaluating how to help them academically. She marily on their management and throw papers at them and support services for them. said program personnel will help LD students style since the next board presi­ scream, or he can go in there and McCarty said a person who is learning disabled define their learning styles and strengths. dent could set up an adverse or earn their respect the respect "has difficulty receiving, organizing and com­ In addition, tutors will be available through the cooperative relationship with ad­ that both the administration and municating information" to other people. But Department of Learning Skills and Educational ministrators who approve board the board deserve." students who have learning disabilities are aver­ Opportunity at no extra charge, she said. The policies. The two front-runners, Alioto age or above average intellectually, she said. department would also like to form a mutual Outgoing UPB President and Parker, have markedly dif­ The learning disabled often have an "attention support group where LD students can discuss the Rocklyn Kaye, said Wednesday ferent styles. deficit" which can make the classroom a difficult unique needs and difficulties that confront them Don Parker appeared to be "far Parker, former editor of Invic- place, she said. Dyslexia, a reading impairment, is at a university. and away the leader" in the inter­ tus, a newspaper of the Black nal elections. Parker currently Student Union, has said he directs the Student Association would make UPB more acces­ Minority Action Council and the sible to students and that he is UPB budget "not polluted" by internal poli­ Need cited for improved loan counseling Parker was recruited to run for tics. From page 1 UWM has a default rate of Milwaukee Area Technical the position by Kaye after Kaye Alioto has described his style 17.98 percent, according to a College, which has a 42.8 per­ announced he would resign as "aggressive," and several contributing to the increasing study by the National Confer­ cent default rate according to the effective Oct 29. board members said Alioto has student debt ence of State Legislatures. The study, currently conducts group UPB Vice President Nicholas been lobbying hardest for the po­ "(Counseling) is important, but average GSL default rate for any orientations on student loan pro­ Alioto was also considered a sition, making repeated visits to it is an injustice to say that loan campus is 11.5 percent, the cedures, said Jim Friedbacher, front-runner along with SA voting members. counseling is the answer to the study shows. MATC financial aid director. Treasurer Tristan Richards. Another board member, Laura problem," said Richard Johnson, Two other candidates, former Tetzlaff, said the new president vice president of WHEC, the Some lenders never meet with "(Counseling) is definitely an SA presidential candidate needs to be "tactful" when agency which guarantees and borrowers, leaving the school to answer, but not the only one," Nelson Goodson and former dealing with the administration. administers GSLs at most Wis­ conduct all procedures, which Friedbacher said. "The student Flicks Activity Center Manager "I think Rocky was a good consin schools. Roggeman said indicates that in­ doesn't realize what signing a Scott Allen, were seen as long president and we need someone dicating that counseling efforts simple promisory note means in shots because they are not on the along those lines," she said. "I "Defaulters are either people have been fairly lax until now. the years to come," Friedbacher board. think Nick is a good vice who are unable financially to re­ said. Richards also called Parker the president and he doesn't need pay loans, or are people who can The financial aid office can front runner in an interview more than that he should pay and are trying to beat the provide money and information, Wednesday. "Ifs his style, he's concentrate on that" lender," Johnston said. "Loan but counseling has to be a uni­ "We can work on the (default) counseling isn't going to de­ versity effort, including academic figure, but by nature our school crease either catagory," he add­ counseling and advising, she has a large number of students Bargaining measure put off ed. said. who are attending college for the first time, and many fail and A bill giving members of the al quickly to senate after the As­ haven't the skills to earn enough UW System's academic staff col­ sembly passed the bill (AB-24) money to repay loans," he said. lective bargaining rights is 66-32. unlikely to pass the legislature The proposal would allow the WE FIX - U FIX Johnston said many defaulters this session. System's more than 7,000 coun­ AUTO SERVICE & PARTS CENTER are students from low-income The bill was scheduled for selors, librarians, instructors and families who "took a chance in a CAR REPAIR PERFORMED WITH CARE floor action late Tuesday, the last other non-teaching personnel to proprietary school and either day of the legislative session. choose a bargaining agent and OR RENT-A-BAY AND DO IT YOURSELF never finished or could not find a Opponents of the measure negotiate salaries and working job." had objected moving the propos­ conditions with the state. DOMESTIC & IMPORT TOWING AVAILABLE

Your student ID entitles you 6651 N. Teutonia Ave. on Downer to $5 off any of our services. 352-0352 Thinking about buying a Daily 7am—9pm used car? Let our profes­ Saturday 8am—4pm sionals perform a free eval­ XJc Brubakefs Annual Sunday 9am—3pm uation BEFORE YOU BUY! Halloween Party \Jfr Saturday, October 31, Q it 7-close Great prizes for best costumes 1st, 2nd &3rd Featuring Monster Cans of Miller & Miller Lite (32 oz.) for $2.00. BRUBAKER'S - Your UWM Celebrity Headquarters Page 4 The UWM Post Thursday, October 29, 1987 Decision on Jarvis delayed until January From page 1 nesday that last minute support fessionals convinced legislators from several lobbying groups not to release the nomination. had stagnated the appointment "I'm not about to throw in the "John had his chance. He in the Education Committee. towel," Jarvis said. "It's a waiting Sweet "N" Crunctiy should give the other guy a Adrian Serrano, president of game. They were going to put Bars chance." UC, the state student lobby, said (the nomination) on the floor, United Council officials who that "last minute support" from and then they found out that I had galvanized student opposi­ groups such as The Association have support... If s an abuse of tion to the nomination said Wed­ of University of Wisconsin Pro­ the system."

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OPENS FRIDAY OCTOBER 30th AT A THEATER NEARYQIL Thursday, October 29, 1987 The UWM Post Page 5 Arts & Entertainment BoDeans still consider themselves far from making it in the big time Park's most famous club. "A lot town? "No," he said, "I always by Tim Forkes of these clubs are in the industrial want to go into bars to get a areas, so we get to see the dark drink." He said he really doesn't ooming to the top of the re­ underbelly of the cities we play." want to deal with that Beatlema- cord charts has never been That's about all the sight see­ nia-style fan adulation."We're Z easy for any group, and The pretty normal guys. We all have BoDeans are no different Their ing they can do, according to BoDean because going on the girl friends, so we don't get into second album, "Outside Looking the (groupie scene)." In," has been received well by the road is a grueling occupation. public, hitting number 20 on the Generally, they get into town This doesn't mean The album-oriented-radio (A.O.R.) around noon, stop at the hotel Bodeans have forsaken the rock charts. Even Milwaukee's rock on their way to the sound check, 'n' roll lifestyle. stations have The BoDeans on and if they're lucky, they can "We take this seriously," their play lists. So, why is it hard catch some sleep before the gig. BoDean said. "When it's time to to imagine these hometown boys "It's the hardest job I ever party we do, but I'm not going to making it big? had," BoDean said. "I've worked ruin a gig by getting too wasted During an interview from in factories, but this is more ex­ the night before." The BoDeans are touring after releasing their second album, 'The Asbury Park, N.J., guitarist Beau The BoDeans are making the BoDeans: Outside Looking In." A new drummer has been added. hausting." BoDean said the group's success He says they don't have the most of their success. Beau was a little unexpected, but it was perks that Pink Floyd might have BoDean considers himself lucky what he and band-mate Sammy (two floors at the Marc Plaza), but to be where he is with The BoDeans' New album had been working for when they he's satisfied. A hotel room Bodeans, doing what he does. formed the band four years ago. doesn't need a Jacuzzi and plush Not every band has Los Lobos' "But we're still a long stretch carpeting for Beau. "Just as long Cesar Rosas and David Hidalgo doesn't charm this critic from hitting it big," he said. as it's got a bed and a shower, I'm jam with them on stage. Being by Rachel Lang pretty content" he said. recognized by their fellow artists Granted, they headline their is pretty heady stuff, but Beau own shows, drawing 1500 peo­ This will probably be the best likes people he's never heard of. ump in one quart of Fleetwood Mac, a splash of Boston, some ple to gigs in the New York area, time of their career if they contin­ That's what he thinks is the most old Kansas, don't forget the John Cougar Mellencamp, a con­ but hitting it big means headlin­ ue growing in popularity like the interesting part of his job. D servative dash of R.E.M., and boil it until it froths over onto the ing at Chicago's Rosemont Hori­ arena acts have. Once they be­ avid tongues of American youth (30 and under) who seem to have a zon, where they will be opening come household names, that an­ Life's small pleasures always solid taste for insipid Top 40 music. I scoff. What I mean to say is that for Ireland's . onymity is gone. Going out in bring your thoughts back home, the new BoDeans album, "The BoDeans: Outside Looking In," lulls me Headlining at The Stone Pony, public, for a pack of cigarettes or and The BoDeans will be looking with boredom. Good musicians, nice music, fine effort and timing, where Bruce Springsteen got his a loaf of bread becomes an or­ forward to a break at Christmas. standard album cover, blah, blah, blah. start isn't playing the backwoods deal Presently, when the But that won't be the first time The BoDeans are surprisingly good (as I'm sure most Milwaukeeans honky-tonks of Arkansas either. Bodeans are in town, you can back in Milwaukee for The have already noticed) but they no longer have the potential to be great In fact Springsteen's bass player, catch one or two of them hang­ BoDeans. Nov. 2 they will be They lost it when they deserted their roots rock / country oriented Garry Tallent stopped in to catch ing out at Hooligans or the Land­ headlining their own shaw at the sound prevalent on their previous album produced by T. Bone Burnett their show Oct 17. mark, quaffing a beer and enjoy­ PAC, as nice a place any group of in 1986. It was similar to the Lone Justice or Blasters timbre. Didn't "If s kind of interesting to see ing themselves. local performers would like to re­ they used to be Da BoDeans? Now wasn't that better? the sights you see in pictures," Would they like to be mobbed, turn to. For acoustics, the PAC is The Bodeans will open for U2 in Chicago. I'll bet The BoDeans are BoDean said, referring to Asbury even a little bit in their home- the creme of this city's venues. flattered silly. It takes guts to play next to a band that gives one the "rushes." (You know those intense little "rushes" that travel down the nape when music really moves you?) It is an addictive sensation and 20th anniversary of ^Alice's Restaurant' no matter how many times I listen to The BoDeans new album, it just won't happen. The BoDeans originality flaunts itself on the first cut, "Dreams." Arlo Guthrie on tour Thursday in the Wisconsin Room ("Ain't this what dreams are made of?" I dunno', is it?) The disturbing by June Lehman thing is this: I think each song was a direct inspiration for the next. The at 8 p.m. with his "20th Anniver­ songs do not all sound the same, but the mood in the album is un­ sary Alice's Restaurant Tour." changing. Strike the monotones! I should mention that the first three ighlights from the year Tickets are $15 at the door. seconds of "Pick Up The Pieces" were the start of something really 1967 include President Lyndon Johnson, the Viet­ Guthrie sometimes refers to great H "Alice's Restaurant" as "the The BoDeans, whether they like it or not, (and I'm sure it's the for­ nam War and the Great Society. ' "Sgt Pepper's thing." This 18 minute anti-es­ mer) are Top 40 material, soon to be property. Also soon to be inesca­ tablishment song / story helped pable in the airwaves and MTV satellite transmissions. "Forever Young Lonely Hearts Club Band" was released and Otis Redding, one launch his career at the 1967 (The Wild Ones)" has got to make a more thrashable video than the Newport Folk Festival. Arlo was blurred, lethargic "Only Love" cut of the greatest soul singers of all time, was killed when his plane 20 years old, the son of the late If you appreciate The BoDeans, and this irks you, well, I could not Woody Guthrie, himself a fa­ rip them to shreds even if I wanted to. Their music is, by industry stan­ crashed in Lake Monona. And 1967 was the birth of Arlo Guth­ mous folk legend who died in Arlo Guthrie dards, more than acceptable. It just bears the strong scent of some­ 1967. thing I've heard ten times before in ten different bands. Common stuff. rie's "Alice's Restaurant" the Mediocrity breeds the mediocre. Thaf s Top 40 for you. first popular anti-war song. In the past 15 years, Guthrie rant" But for the 20th anniversa­ The BoDeans will play with Mercy Street at the PAC Nov. 2. Folk singer Guthrie will appear has seldom sung "Alice's Restau- ry of his trademark song, Arlo is performing it as he did almost > Peter Jest - President two decades ago with full National Campus Film Network's Koshick orchestration and five-part har­ monies. Now Guthrie's backup REAMIlNiriLIVIOERIEni iriLMO S Bros. band includes his own son, Abra­ Concerts ham. ^mALTERNATIVE CONCERT GROUP D UIMHu Guthrie still considers himself to be "a concerned citizen" and is Presents .. active in the peace movement and environmental causes. By combining politics and song, Arlo carries on his father's tradition. . The Rise and Fall of Sid With humor, music and stories, Vicious (The "Sex Pis­ Guthrie involves himself in social issues. tols") and girlfriend/ Other songs that Guthrie is groupie Nancy Spungen. known for include "Coming Into Los Angeles," which he per­ formed at Woodstock; "City of Fri/Sat/Sun New Orleans," written by the late Steve Goodman; and "The Mo­ Oct. 30,31 & Nov. 1 torcycle Song." 7:30, 9:45 PM & 12 Midnight In the past 20 years, Guthrie All Seats $2. has recorded 15 albums for War­ ner Bros. Now he records on his own label, Rising Son. Hearing Arlo Guthrie in con­ Enter the cert is an event An accomplished November 1 guitarist and clever storyteller, he 'Sid & Nancy look-alike contest!" masterfully, weaves a rambling Prizes for best looking couple. Rated R ODD ROCK CAFE monologue between his songs. Guthrie is fresh, witty and not 2010 S. Kinnickinnic afraid to offend people with his the Flicks (SANDBURG COMMONS) views. "If you don't offend 2 shows enough people in the world," Guthrie says, "you're not doing a 24 hr. info line: 229-6569 All ages at 7p.m., Drinking at 11p.m. good job." X Page 6 The UWM Post Quarters THILL BROS. Debate yOO e. Center 5900 N. Port Washington Rd. 963-1177 From page 1 263-4140 c The forthcoming treaty, 4) Halloween Costume Bash expected to be signed when and FREE POOL £ &Center if Soviet leader Mikhail CO October 31, 8:00p.m. Gorbachev visits the United 25 TAPPERS So rrk States later this year, was the ** *Z. 50 PITCHERS (bus route) most heated topic of the night, 22 with most of the candidates Live Music opposing a deal with the Soviets. HAPPY HOUR: MIDNIGHT - CLOSE Drink Specials "If they really want peace," for­ Sun.-Thurs. mer evangelist Pat Robertson No cover charge said, "they should prove it by m TOI/MOS. leaving Afganistan, tearing down FREE Live Music Every Saturday by The Janes' the Berlin Wall, freeing their po­ Experience the thrills at Thill's! litical prisoners and allowing the (THIS AD GOOD FOR ONE FREE TAPPER) P R O D U CT IO N refusniks to go to Israel." Former Delaware Governor Pierre du Pont said he could not support a treaty "with people we can't trust," while Kemp said he wouldn't sign a new agreement until the Soviets abided by old agreements. Bush said every European leader he talked to on his recent trip there supported the treaty. He said the Reagan administra­ tion had stood firmly and had, for the first time, eliminated an en­ tire class of nuclear weapons. Dole said he would have to read the treaty before passing judgment, but that "Ronald Rea­ KEEP THE LITRE MONSTERS HAPPY gan is not going to make a dumb deal." AT THE KOSS FACTORY OUTLET SALE All the candidates pledged al­ OCTOBER 31 • 10 AM - 6 PM 4129 NORTH PORT WASHINGTON ROAD legiance to Reagan, with four pledging to put his portrait in the cabinet room for inspiration. But each said he would stress other mmmm. issues as president. Bush said he wanted to be known as "the education presi­ dent," and would attempt to build what he called a "North COLD RING SALE American accord" with Canada and Mexico. Haig would emphasis reducing the federal deficit and forcing the Soviets out of Afganistan. Kemp would deploy the Stra­ tegic Defense Initiative imme­ diately and push for full employ­ ment. Dole said Republicans were viewed as insensitive to the prob­ 60 OFF 18K lems of the poor and minorities and he would attempt to combat that image. Robertson stressed the literacy problem, noting that he had gone "into the inner cities and trained 23,000 people to read without one nickel of federal money." Du Pont's proposals for elimi­ 40 OFF 14K nating farm subsides and the cre­ ation of "a financial security program" to supplement Social Security came under severe at­ tack. Du Pont has said that as the baby boomers get older, Social > Security taxes will be drastically 20 OFF 10K raised or benefits cut (a premise Kemp called a "falsehood.") r He proposes a system where employees could contribute tax- A free to a "financial security \ account," an amount equal to the employee's Social Security tax. V Bush called the idea "nutty," yw(-i& saying Social Security was sol­ 4 vent and would remain so. Robertson denied that his ide­ as would move the Republican party outside of the mainstream of American thought, claiming that "50 to 60 percent of my audiences are Democrats." On the stock market crisis and the federal deficit, Kemp called for a lid on spending, negotiated Jostens Gold Sale. Order and save on the goldring of your choice. free' trade policies and a presidential line-item veto. Dole called for a world economic summit and pressure on Japan and West Germany to stimulate their own economies. JOSTENS Robertson said, "We can't raise AMERICA S COLLEGE RING™ taxes, we can't raise interest rates and we can't raise tariffs. We Mon Tues must get the budget under Date: ll/2 ll/3 Time: 10=00AM--3:00PM control." Du Pont called for a $7 billion Payment Pla ns Available cut in welfare spending with the Place: requirement that "if you want a UWM BOOKSTORE ENTRANCE s 89 check, you're going to have to Meet with your Jostens representative for full details. See our complete nng selection on display in your coilege bookstore. work." 87 196

"The challenge of finding the city's best pizza continues. While everyone has his An Ooe or her own idea of what makes a great pizza—thick crust, thin crust, pizza-in-the- pan—the two-inch tall souffleed monster at Edwardo's is indeed in a class by itself." -MILWAUKEE MAGAZINE MAY, 1987

Students, faculty, and staff are urged to attend DINE IN OR CALL FOR to voice concerns, questions, or suggestions PICK-UP OR DELIVERY. about the North Enclosure Project. 700 E. Kilbourn, Milwaukee 277-8080 Page 8 The UWM Post Thursday, October 29, 1987 Editorials GSL default proposal simplistic, misguided A proposal which would allow state agencies that guarantee student loans to decline to back loans from universities that have a default rate higher than 20 percent is a misguided-anu^slfnpTistic attempt to deal with a serious problem. It's clear a crisis underway A preliminary report released by the de­ partment that surveyed 427 of the nation's 8,300 universities involved in the Guranteed Student Loan program indicated a default rate of more than 60 percent Overall, default costs nationwide have increased from $290 million in 1982 to $5.6 billion in 1986. According to statistics provided by the Wisconsin Higher Education Corporation, student loan defaults in Wisconsin currently total $100 million. But to let guarantee agencies simply refuse to allow some institu­ tions to take part in the program could have a devastating effect on the universities and students. One clear reason for the increase in defaulted student loans is the massive cuts grant and entitlement programs designed to help stu­ dents pay for college have taken since President Reagan took office. The cuts forced many students — many of whom were from low in­ come families — to take out greater and greater student loans. Reports from financial aid offices in Milwaukee indicate that most students who default on loans usually do so because they have left school and have not been able to find a well-paying job. In addition to those students, many other defaulters are the same minority students contributing to the UW System's appalling record on recruitment and retention. But the problem is even more deeply rooted in the Reagan adminis­ IrWdl tration's lack of support for education overall. "No one should be shocked by the number of loan defaults," Regent President Weinstein said during a recent visit to UWM. "We can't have who contributed to the destruc­ near future, compassion, under­ tions, foundations and individual this kind of a defecit with this kind of defense spending and hope to standing and wisdom will be donors who can make major give grants." tion of the Palestinian homeland, and the dispossession or murder used in renaming the library after gifts. of thousands of Palestinians? an individual who contributed to Now, the Alumni Annual Fund, Can we honor an individual who our city. At that time, we can all an ongoing part of the overall Letters conveniently planned bombing participate in celebrating the fundraising effort, is a much dif­ raids into a number of independ­ UWM library. ferent animal. We try to make the ent states, killing many Egyptian, alumni campaign fun, entertain­ facilities, we are saddened by the Lebanese and other civilians? —The General Union of ing and eye-catching. Why? Be­ Library name fact that we cannot rejoice with Can we honor an individual who Palestinian Students cause most of our campaign is you during the dedication cere­ once proclaimed, "There was no —Organization of Arab through direct mail. If we can't monies. such thing as Palestinians .... It Students cut through the bulk of junk mail opposed The problem, Mr. Roselle, was not as though there were a —Palestine Human Rights most people receive with an eye­ stems from the fact that a num­ Campaign catching and entertaining appeal, To the editor Palestinian people in Palestine ber of years ago, our library was considering itself as a Palestinian —Muslim Students Association we're lost The following is a letter ad­ named in the honor of Golda In the past we have used a dressed to Library Director Wil­ people and we came and threw Meir. Although Meir never did them out and took their country pride of lions on our mailers with liam Roselle from groups repre­ anything of significance for 'Koalaty' the theme "Take Pride in UWM." senting Arab and Palestinian in­ away from them. They did not UWM, or even Milwaukee, pro- exist" This year we chose to use koala terests. The groups oppose dedi­ Israeli personalities in our city bears and a number of very cating the library to former Israeli went to great pains to convince Mr. Roselle, we cannot honor defended creative plays on words, such as Prime Minister Golda Meir as the such an individual, nor can we fair-minded people that the To the editor: "Koalaty Education." It is library's third stage construction former Israeli prime minister was understand why she has been important for you to know that is celebrated. honored. Could not the library As a former UWM student an honest fair and just individual alumnus and former president of this appeal goes only to alumni Dear Mr. Roselle, who suffered and sacrificed for have been named after someone through our direct mail effort and who contributed to our city and the UWM Alumni Association, I As representatives of a number her beliefs. was shocked to read the ill- in­ is not used with the general of student organizations, we con­ Unfortunately, many people our university? Or at least some­ Second Century Campaign or one whose primary loyalty was to formed and poorly conceived ed­ gratulate you on the recent accepted these half-truths in itorial regarding the UWM Foun­ with corporations, foundations or completion of stage III of the good faith, and soon afterwards our country? major donors. If you had It would seem, Mr. Roselle, that dation's Second Century Cam­ expansion plan for the UWM li­ they felt it was even their duty to paign in the UWM Post bothered to listen to my report at brary. The new additions are im­ defend Meir. Furthermore, these in the process of naming our li­ the Foundation Board Meeting (I pressive, and contribute to mak­ brary, an unethical play of power Apparently the Post editorial individuals continue to believe writer and the cartoonist simply know the Post was there) or ing the library one of the best in they are applauding merit — politics took place. As a result bothered to ask — you would the state. As director of the libra­ the concerns and protests from failed to do their homework. when in fact they are ignoring the Shame on you, because in taking know all this. ry, you have a lot to be proud of. moral issues and acting unjustly. both students and members of the community went unheeded. the editorial license to criticize, What's wrong with students or Although we will all be enjoy­ Mr. Roselle, can you really ex­ you undermine your own cred­ alumni having a little fun? Come ing better and more efficient pect us to honor an individual But why? Were the protesters so weak that it was considered OK ibility by failing to research the on, Post editors, loosen up and for them to bear the injustice? Or facts. get with the spirit! Your Universi­ did our natural compassion for To put it simply, you totally ty and your foundation are on Jewish suffering in Europe cause misunderstood and misconstru­ the move! Shake off your stodgy LET'S HEAR FROM YOU us to acquiesce to influential ed the basic thrust of the Second Inferiority complex and look at The UWM Post is committed to a free, uninhibited, di­ groups who have become adept Century Campaign and the what some dedicated community verse and robust discussion of the issues. As such, we en­ at raising the spector of anti- Alumni Annual Fund Drive. leaders are doing to build excel­ lence at your University. They're courage our readers to submit 'letters to the editor' and semitism against those who disa­ The Second Century Cam­ gree with them? paign, under the leadership of not doing it for themselves — opinion pieces on issues of current interest. they're doing it for you! To be eligible for publication, letters and opinion pieces The recent decision to invite Roger Fitzsimonds, a loyal alum­ nus and president of the First —Paul H. Melrood must include, for purposes of verification, the author's Golda Meir's children to the li­ brary's dedication ceremonies Wisconsin Corp., and Frank Class of '41 name, address, and phone number. Names will be withheld opened a painful wound. But Pelisek, a prominent attorney Chairman, Alumni Annual if a compelling reason is given. The UWM Post will not ac­ please keep in mind that our de­ and president of the UWM Foun­ Fund Campaign cept letters or opinion/perspectives pieces previously cision not to protest at the cere­ dation, are moving ahead in a Editor's note: printed in other publications. mony was not because the name sophisticated, carefully planned While we support efforts to gar­ Submissions must be typed and double-spaced. The pre­ Golda Meir no longer pains us, manner. Almost half the funds ner private donations for Univer­ ferred length for letters is 300 words. Opinion/perspectives but rather, because we feel that have been raised to meet our sity projects and research, we pieces should be between 500-600 words in length. Dead­ the library belongs to all of us; $10 million goal. Only two years wanted to point out that it's lines for submissions are noon Monday and Wednesday. that you should be allowed to en­ ago, the Foundation successfully unlikely that word of the completed its first campaign and "Koalaty Education" campaign The Post reserves the right to edit these articles. joy the dedication of a project on which you worked so hard. And went over its $5 million goal. The —which we find embarassing for Submissions can be mailed to: The UWM Post Editorial because we feel that the children Foundation is clearly succeeding UWM — will not leak to the gen­ Editor, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd., P.O. Box 413, Union Box 88, of Golda Meir should not be held because of the well-organized, eral community. Nonetheless, Milwaukee, Wi. 53201; or they can be dropped off at our of­ to blame for their mother's ac­ dedicated leadership of people alumni of UWM should find the fice in the UWM Union, EG80. tions. like Fitzsimonds and Pelisek, Koala campaign unbearable, if We hope that sometime in the who help us approach corpora­ not grisly.

THE UWM POST C Mfimz#*mf» H In the public interest since 1956 Editor in Chief—Michael Mathias Sports Editor—Doug Kirchberg Systems Operator—Dan Schramm Published by the UWM Post Inc, an independent, nonprofit corporation. Publication of the Post is a Managing Editor—Ron Schultz Copy Desk—Robin Watkins (chief), Advertising Manager—Sandra Hill collective effort of the newspaper's editors, staff, and contributors. All submissions become the property Associate Editors—Dave Kallmann, Maureen Moore Advertising Representative—Katie of the UWM Post Inc Staff members are solely responsible for the content and policies of the paper. Lisa Lien Photo Editor—Tony Garza Martin Published Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year, except for holidays and exam periods. News Editor—Michael Szymanski Calendar Editor—Erica Woollums Business Manager—Susan Scharmach Summer weekly. Subscriptions rates: $17.50 year, $10 semester; 3rd class delivery. Entertainment Editors—Rachel Budowle, Graphic Artists—Bonnie Jo Campbell, Distribution—Eugene Erasmus, Offices are located in the UWM Union, EC80,2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Mailing address: UWM Post, Union Tim Forkes Mike Thompson Peter Cannon Box 88, P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, WI. 53201. Phone: 229-4578 Thursday, October 29, 1987 The UWM Post Page 9 Friday, October 30, 2-8 p.m. Saturday, October 31, 10-4 p.m. — Palmer House—Chicago ENTERTAINMI 17 East Monroe Street jJSInc GUIDE

FOR FUTURE MBAs COMPILED 8Y THE SEARCH ENDS HERE OAVE KARRELS

.. .at the MBA Forums where you can Thursday, October 29 Meet representatives from 85 of the country's leading graduate BiUy's Old Mill — The Steve management schools. Receive free the booklets The MBA Grimm Band $2 and You and Financial Aid Facts for Future MBAs. Purchase B.T. Bones — Sky Harbor Band The Official Guide for GMAT Review, The Official Guide to Celebrity Club — Sigmund Snopek MBA Programs, and The Official Software for GMAT Review. n City Club — Oceans Participate in three different workshops: Jazz Oasis— Hattu3h Alexander The MBA and You and MBA Careers (concurrent) Quartet Friday, 3 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 6 p.m. Personal checks accepted Jabberwocky — C.K. Metal Spin Saturday, 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 2 p.m. Good at all Milwaukee locations including: Kalt's — ComedySportz 7:30 p.m. $5 Mill Doctoral Programs INTERNATIONAL and $6.50 3101 N.Oakland Kiko's Lounge, Bluemound — Good Friday, 4:30 p.m.; Saturday, 12:30 p.m. HOUSE «< **««*« (Oakland & Kenwood) Intentions RESTAURANT Call (800) 445-2371 for workshop descriptions. Steakhouse 100 — Red Deacon Open 24 Hours Something Different — Scat John­ Register for the MBA Forums and workshops at the door. son Express 5 to 8 p.m. The charge, is $5 daily. American Express, Visa and Mastercard accepted Steny's — Bone Deluxe Stefano's Music Box — Trend The Toad — John Frye and the Coolest Dudes in Town Mr. Bears — Chuck Solberg 5 to 8 p.m. T.A. Verns — Alloy Sardino's — Leigh Cowan Judge's East — Surge Chelsea — Random Walk No No's — Chuck Hedge's and Friends REAL MUSK Rafters South — Friday, October 30 B.T. Bones — Sky Harbor Band Boardwalk — Pat McCurdy and the Confidentials $1 Celebrity Club — Pat Sheedy Chip and Pye's — David Hazeltine REAL BEER Duo Century Hall — Camper Von Bee­ thoven 7 Estate Lounge — John Foshager GET A FREE RECORD Trio Fox View Lanes — Prime Time Jazz Oasis — Lee Foster Quartet ORAFREETAPE Kalt's — Comedy Sportz 7:30 and 10 p.m. $5 and $6.50 Kiko's Lounge, Bluemound — WHEN YOU BUY A Good Intentions "UttttSetO IB" Kiko's on North — Gerry Sweitzer RECORD; FC-40238 12-PACK* OF Trio featuring Brenda Smith CASSETTE: SCT-40238 Mr. Bears — Chuck Solberg Rafters West — Red Deacon MIAMI SOUND MACHINE Sardino's — Leigh Cowan •*f>iifm iflft • n Smuggler's — Kojo $3 rlWlHHVO Mnre <^ETTE> FCT-40027 Something Different — Scat John­ RECORD: FE-40131 son Express 5-8 p.m., Gene and the KANSAS Soul Gang 9:30 p.m. CASSETTE: FET-40131 "Best off..." Starz on 100 — Gerard and Plum Loco &VISC0STELL0 RECORD: QZ-39283 Sweetwater — Bone Deluxe $2 "The Best of...'' CASSETTE: QZT-39283 The Coffee House — Tembo RECORD: FC-40101 BANGLES The Toad — Pat Sheedy Projectile CASSETTE: FCT-40101 '•nut -I I2ML*" The Unicorn — The Glam Slam Easy Street — The Complainers STEV1E RAY VAUGHAN If $ a real deal: buy a 12-pack* of RECORD: FC-40039 Chip and Pye's —David Hazeltine "Soul to Soul" Miller Genuine Draft and get a free record CASSEHE: FCT-40039 Duo Brat Stop — Kid U Not RECORD: FE-40036 or free tape. All you have to do is send CRYSTAL GAYL* Jabberwocky — Nightmare CASSETTE: FET-40036 us the coupon below with the proof-of- uroaiosr iws FOOTLOOSE RECORD: FC-3M)3 «lte*. purchase symbol from the 12-pack* carton. CASSETTE: FCT-38803 Saturday, October 31 "Original Sound Trade" It's that easy! RECORD: JS-39242 OAK RIDGE BOYS B.T. Bones — Sky Harbor Band Beer Baron's — Mississippi Mud CASSETTE: JST-39242 "Uk Our Favorite Songs" * Any 12-pack of Miller Genuine Draft or two 6-packs of Miller Cats RECORD: PC-37737 EDDIE MONEY Genuine Draft bottles only. Boardwalk — Life On Other Plan­ "Can't Hold Bade" CASSETTE: PCT-37737 ets $1 RECORD: FC-40096 Celebrity Club — Sigmund Snopek FABULOUS THUNDERBIRDS n CASSETTE: FCT-40096 (pyH MY FREE (CHECK ONE) "TuffEnoff" Chip & Pye's — David Hazeltine Duo AER0SAUT8 jENU D RECORD • TAPE RECORD: BFZ-40304 City Club — Rich Trueman and the "dossier I've enclosed one proof-of-purchase from a CASSETTE: BZT-40304 22nd Street Horn Band $4 RECORD: Fi Estate Lounge — John Foshager 12-pack of Miller Genuine Draft. I am at LUTHER VANDR0SS CASSETTE: Trio / Hattush Alexandar Quartet least 21 years old. "Give Me The Reason" Harpo's — Bone Deluxe RECORD: FE-40415 Jabberwocky — Realm CASSETTE: FET-40415 Jazz Oasis — Lee Foster Quartet name Judge's West — The Untouchables address Kalt's — ComedySportz 7:30 and 10 p.m. $5 and $6.50 city state zip Kiko's Lounge, Bluemound — X Good Intentions sign Kiko's Lounge on North — Gerry Sweitzer Trio featuring Brenda college Smith Mr. Bears — Chuck Solberg Steakhouse 100 — Red Deacon IfitSpWhW 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 Snugs — Leigh Cowan Altprnarivp Something Different — Berkeley selection- III MINI Fudge Trio . Starz on 100 — Gerard/Phil Delta MOM to i MHMT vonunQ Draft Stefano's Music Box — Long Shot Recoras and Mpes Offec Sweetwater — Those Spanic Boys P.O. Box 890 T.A. Vern's — Lips / Moxy Roxx ChurdiHBI, MO 21690 The Toad — Gypsy Rafters South — Mike Campbell Void where prohibited. Please allow 6-8 weeks for Zivkos — Friends receipt. This order form may not be duplicated or Century Hall — Liquid Pink mechanically reproduced. Flanagans — Raven Bitch Coffee House — Buddy Mondlock / Limit onee per household,, family orr individualindividual . A l^^ol An T-4- i~* n4-tr< SandyWeisto / Pete Sandvoss Linda Beck The Unicorn — Magisters Templii / Dassault

+*"*•• Page 10 The UWM Post Thursday, October 29, 1987 Classified Advertisements

The University of Wisconsin- Do you need a part time job to For sale good quality Roth vio­ SPEEDING? FOR RENT Milwaukee Student Association help with your expenses? We lin with bow & case. Pd. $2100., TRAFFIC TICKETS? Senate has the following seats now have moving & packing po­ asking $1600. 278-8302. Save points and license. Call N. Oakland 2407, 2 bedroom open: Four (4) in Letters and sitions available with flexible Atty. Eisenhauer for help at lower, appliances, carpet. Nov Science, one (1) in Nursing, one hours 7 days a week. This job Halloween costumes $5 & up, 258-7510. 1. $350, 964-8384. (1) in Business Administration, offers a varied work environ­ Viktor-Viktoria, 3483 N. Oak­ one (1) in Allied Health, and ment, keeps you in shape, and land, 964-1945. Typing / Word processing— Wanted female roommate for one (1) in Fine Arts. For more good pay. thesis editing & typing; resu­ Nov. 1st Clean, responsible, information call 229-4366 or ap­ Hernia Movers Inc. Trans Am 455 4-speed loaded mes. 272-7248, 8-5. loving person to share 3-bdrm. ply in Room E351 of the Union 3210 N. Pierce must sell best offer 527-2361. flat w/single mom. Murray Ave. Building. Call 263-6402 ask for Dennis. Word Processing. $1.25 per & Locust. 2 blocks from UWM, page. Cathy, 962-4474. 1-8 pm. Nat'l woodwork, garage and new WANTED gas furnace. $245 + utilities. Occasional babysitting at Shore- Typing and word processing wood home, $4.00 per hour. Call FOR SALE Quality, low rates, free pick-up Child OK. Call Annie 962-3161 Looking for roommate to share after 10 a.m. 964-5811 if interested. and delivery in the UWM area. furnished apt. near UWM. Call Marathon Communications, Car for sale 1978 Mercury Mon­ evenings at 372-4356. Luxury Condo: Large eff. 1028 Travel Field Opportunity. Gain arch. Reliable, nice body. Must 277-0657. E. Juneau, furnished, incl. all valuable marketing experience seU. $650. 962-7633. Cameras, photo equipment and util., cable TV, maid. $450 John while earning money. Campus Bob's Word Processing Pa­ literature. Modern or old. Col­ pers, theses, laser typeset and 281-2445. representatives needed imme­ RECORD STORE lector pays cash. Call 241-8399. diately for spring break trips to CHOICES, MAIL ORDER resumes 75 wpm, 6 years expe­ ENTIRE SUITE consisting of Florida or South Padre Island. PRICES. ORIGINAL rience. Pickup / delivery. Good Indiv. travelling Aust., India, service. 332-0235 2 rooms w/carpet, private bath Call Campus Marketing at 1- ARTISTS/LABELS. Europe. Looking 4 companions including all utilities—private 800-282-6221. NEW WAVE TO CLASSIC. & employment 529-2377. Word Processing Transcribing phone line w/extensions in bath PHENOMENAL PRICES. Reports Manuscripts Resumes LJWCASSETTE DISCS & 1 room excluded (your cost Salesperson needed for Grand Garage space needed near Bar­ Letters Theses Editing & Proof­ =$35 mo.) Available 10-30-87, Ave. & Bayshore Pushcarts Part- $3.49/$4.99; COMPACT reading WRITE SECRETARI­ DISCS $11.49. SEND $3.00 tlett & Kenmore. 962-9407 eve­ $275 mo.-kitchen use excluded time-Fulltime, $4.50/hr. Call nings or 229-4201 days (Lisa.) AL SERVICES, Ann Krolick 963-1879, smoker welcome/1 263-5223. Which lets you buy six of any of 545-8127 pager 289-5183. party lmt. the above. Satisfaction guaran­ Creative part-time help needed teed / no strings attached. SERVICES Concept marketing co. 7-02K I clean closets, basements, and Warren N. 1862 upper spacious to arrange mixed flower bou­ attics. Good organizational skills. 3 bedroom. One bus to UWM. In­ quets, 4-8p.m. FUN JOB. Fairlawn Ave, Fairlawn, NJ Professional typing: $1.00/ 07410. Free estimates, fair prices. Call cludes all 3 students $225 eaVmo. Steve 962-4871, $3.50-$5 / hour. page — 449-9465. 962-7480, ask for Stephanie. 4 271-0520 eves. 224-1564 9-3p.m.

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Capitol Court Shopping Center 5500 West Capitol Drive, Milwaukee i YOU MUST BRING THIS COUPON FOR YOUR !5 OFfJ Puzzle on page If L• HM ^M GOOD THRO NOIL 14,1987 • WKMo*3gg£ Thursday, October 29, 1987 The UWM Post Page 11 Classified Advertisements

ty, depression, smoking, sexual TIIE WHOLE PIE REVIEW FREE ALCOHOL & DRUG SERVICES dysfunction, and weight loss. MISCELLANEOUS We need material for a new lit­ Counseling session Health insurance is accepted. erary/arts magazine including Student Rates—ability to pay. LASER STATS WP & TYPING Call Michael J. Roller, M.Ed, at poetry, short stories, reviews, Private and Confidential, 276- Mid-term special 272-6868. SKY DIVING ADVENTURE articles, drawings, prints, car­ 8500, ext. 101. $1.75-double-spaced page plus Group rates 414-685-5122. toons, etc. 'The Whole Pie Re­ $2 off any early *order of $10 or Unused view' will explore the relation­ more. (*over 24 hrs. in advance.) College Scholarships ship between art* literature, and We Need A Secretary! Na­ CALL 963-1879, 2751 N. & Grants The Postman will be your social change. tional Campus Film Network's DOWNER. , Available pal when you subscribe to the "Dream On Film Series" is For more info write Letter Parade. It's like a pen­ We intend to distribute through­ looking for a person w/typing/ CLINICAL HYPNOSIS Joint Impulse Systems, pal, but you don't have to write out North America. Payment in word processing skills & gen. of­ Hypnosis for stress manage­ Box 09531, Dept. UP back. Write for a complimenta­ copies. Artwork: black & white, fice knowledge to fill our volun­ ment, improved studies, anxie­ Milwaukee, WI 53209 ry copy, 71072, Milk., WI 53212. include stamped, self-addressed teer position as Office Manager. envelope. P.O. Box 11446, Exp. not nee. (fake it) 15 hrs./ Milw., WI 53211. _ wk.—must be able to work days Did you call 911? It's Halloween between 9a.m.-5p.m. (we're flex­ Laacke weekend! "Dream On Film Ser­ ible) No pay—but—many perks & Joys ies" presents "Sid and Nan­ Are you tired of loneliness, and incl. free travel on our spring cy" The rise and fall of Sid Vi­ the fear of rejection when you break trips, free tickets to our Milwaukee's Largest cious (The Sex Pistols) and do meet someone? Try per­ movies, office experience & intro. girlfriend/groupie, Nancy Spun- sonalized dating. Send $1.00 for to field of student activities! gen; Fri/Sat/Sun, Oct. 30 & 31, application to Commitments, More info—call 229-6569 or Nov. 1 - Sandburg Flicks; all PO Box 71079 Shorewood, WI stop by our office, Union E368! seats $2.7:30, 9:45pm & 12 mid­ 53211. Results guaranteed. We look great on your resume. SALE night. Enter the "Sid & Nancy THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Look-a-Like contest!" Prize for 10-9 10-9 10-5 12-5 the best looking couple. For more information call 229-6569! Free Parking DOWNTOWN ONLY—1433 N. Water St. Swizzlers\ COCKTAIL CLUB Established 1987 "The new off-campus connection on Milwaukee's fashionable South Side" ^JF OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! Dancing & Drink Specials Nightly 1* 1st annual Halloween Bash Cocktail Fri. & Sat., Oct 30 & 31, 9-11 p.m. Hour Free beer to those in costume 5p.m. to 1st prize $25 ^ 7p.m. No cover charge 4|^f 2690 S. 9th Place 647-1009 (Corner of 9th Place & Cleveland Ave. just 4 blocks north of Oklahoma Ave.) Collegiate Crossword 2 3 4 5 8 9 10 11 it • 1 6 7 • 13 15 14 ^Gm- 16 117 18 19 20 21 22 • 23 24 1 • 26 27 28 29 30 • 1 32 33 34 • 35 36 37 38 39 • 40 44 J • 45 46 • 47 48 • 49 50 (PHYSICAL, INORGANIC, PHYSICAL/ORGANIC) 52 53 r54 55 56 57 58 59 60

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SALE H0URS-4j>nf> to Spw on Frida^Octobe^Otbf

The UWM BOOKSTORE will be open 8am to 3pm to serve your needs. We will then close for an hour to prepare for the spook-tacular sale! We will rezQpen at 4pm and stay open until 8pm. Come! Enjoy! And Save! All sales final. Sale does not include textbooks, New York Times best sellers, the new Random House Unabridged Dictionary or Service Desk transactions. Free Refreshments! jMr!/ Prfce Prwings/