Bill m

The University of Wisconsin—Milwa ukee Volume 32, Number 47

Low hiring seen for women UWM Faculty Tenure Status By Gender

in affirmative action report Year Total Tenure Tenure Non-Tenure Non-Tenure " Faculty % Males % Females % Males % Females In 1975,18 full professors were women by Michael Szymanski out of the 451 tenured Jaculty members. 1975/76 732 51 11 27 11 In 1987, 23 women were full professors, This article is the first of a two-part ser­ while the total tenured faculty numbered 1979/80 771 56 11 20 ies addressing the status of women and 552. 13 minority faculty at UWM. Margo Anderson, head of women's 1983/84 765 58 15 studies at UWM, compiled the data for the 11 16 espite increased affirmative action Affirmative Action Committee. The com­ 1986/87 63 11 efforts, the number of women in mittee was created last year by the Faculty 12 14 1 Dfaculty positions at UWM has hov­ Senate. Compfiod by Ihe Women *Studie s Program ered at around 25 percent since 1975, ac­ In the report, Anderson said search cording to a recent report committees, chairs and deans have to be higher than those for men, or both," the Vice Chancellor John Schroeder said The report, which was submitted to the encouraged to admit how bad things are, report said. Wednesday that his office is working Faculty Senate Affirmative Action Com­ and then helped to find solutions. Anderson called UWM "a revolving closely with the Affirmative Action Com­ mittee, also indicates that about 9 percent door for female faculty" because her find­ "Either women encounter more trouble mittee in order to improve UWM's re- of the total women faculty members are during the tenure process than men do, or ings indicate that women who achieve ten­ tenured. tenured women are leaving UWM at rates ure tend to leave the University. Women, page 4 f Democratic candidates turn out here by Gregg Wirth and Mike McCallister

ith the Wisconsin primary less than a week away, the three W front-running Democratic presi­ dential candidates, Masschusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, the Rev. Jesse Jackson and Illinois Sen. Paul Simon, began cam­ paigning in the Milwaukee area the last two days. After coming off a campaign-rejuvenat­ ing victory in Connecticut, Dukakis gave a speech denouncing U.S. involvement in Central America at Marquette's Varsity —Post photo by Tony Garza Theater Wednesday. Gov. Dukakis at Marquette Wednesday. Dukakis vowed to "help build a Central solely a U.S. concern, and they are not —Post photo by Michael Szymanski America that is free from civil wars and se­ solely a U.S. responsibilty," Dukakis said. The Rev. Jesse Jackson after a rally in Cudahy Wednesday night cret wars; a new world where every nation After the speech, Dukakis fielded ques­ is free to determine its own destiny." tions from, the overflowing crowd of stu­ Dukakis decried the Reagan administra­ dents. When asked about balancing the Jackson bid called vulnerable tion's stance on Central America. budget, Dukakis said tough decisions would have to be made, including finding voters nationwide generally would not "Almost without exception, the legacy new revenue, lowering interest rates and by Michael Mathias vote for a minority candidate. of our intervention has been tyranny, not curbing welfare with jobs. "The Democrats' best choice would freedom We showed our neighbors (in Dukakis also called for a "loan forgive­ lthough Rev. Jesse Jackson's be to coalesce around (Massachusetts Central America) a fist when they needed ness" plan which would excuse student campaign for the Democratic Gov. Michael) Dukakis," Bibby said. a helping hand," he said. loan paybacks for graduates entering pub­ presidential nomination has Dukakis outlined steps that he would A lic service fields such as teaching. been gaining momentum since his vic­ take to improve America's stance in Cen­ tory in the Michigan caucuses last tral America which include support of "I believe in one principle — no high week, ifs unlikely that success can Costa Rican President Oscar Arias' peace school student who wishes to enter col­ translate into a national candidacy ca­ plan. lege-level education should be denied en­ trance because of financial aid problems," pable of defeating Vice President An agreement between the United he said. George Bush, a political analyst said States and the Soviet Union to stop sup­ Wednesday. plying the war and an united effort to Simon, like Dukakis, pledged to strongly John Bibby, a UWM political science Bibby also said that Jackson's candi­ crush the drug empire of the area also are support education. professor, said that although Jackson dacy and positions would now come vital to peace in Central America, said The Illinois senator, who was inter­ had enormous support from the black Dukakis. viewed on WUWM Wednesday, predicted community and organized labor, white Presidential, page 4 "But regional peace and security are not Candidates, page 12 Faculty Senate to consider proposal

to require courses on minority groups Mayoral debate John Norquist and Martin by Lisa Lien The requirement, which would begin in the fall Schreiber debate neighbor­ semester of 1989-'90, is an effort to expose stu­ hood issues dents to the experiences of such groups and "get Page 3 WM undergraduate students would be re­ undergraduates a little more aware of what's going quired to complete three credits in courses on today," according to Erika Sander, chair of the Veto seen U studying the life experiences of minority Faculty Senate Rules Committee. The governor is expected to groups in the United States under a proposal the Sander said the proposal wOuld not add addition­ reject a bargaining bill for Faculty Senate will consider next month. al credits to those needed to complete General Ed­ UW System acaderr »c staff. The plan, developed by the Academic Program ucation Requirements already in place. Page 3 and Curriculum Committee, would require each The intent of the requirement, according to a the The Milwa ukeeans Division I move? student to enroll in a course examining the experi­ APCC proposal, is to "expose students through rig­ Daryl Ann Leomrd says ences of African Americans, Hispanic Americans, Paul Cebar and his R & B orous, tough-minded and sensitive classroom in­ the proposed move presents American Indians or Asian Americans. The course musicians prepare to go in a struction to the form and substance of actions and many challenges. would qualify for credits already required in social new direction. —Arts, page 5 —Sports, Page 7 sciences or the humanities. Requirement, page 4 Page 2 The UWM Post Thursday, March 31,1988 "*" University Briefs

Mulligan is a prominent Repub­ UWM forum slated lican and former U.S. attorney Psychological issues More schools ban smoking for Wisconsin's Eastern District More campuses are adopting smokeless American campuses. for Senate hopefuls The Democratic forum will topic of lectures tough no smoking policies in At the University of Califor­ Wisconsin's Republican and be held on Thursday, May 5, in A series of informal talks con­ recent weeks. nia-Davis, students lit up in a Democratic candidates for U.S. Room 175 of Curtin Hall. Par­ University of Illinois Associ­ protest of a new no-smoking fronting psychological issues Senate will present their posi­ ticipating candidates are former will be held every Tuesday from ate Chancellor Richard Wilson policy in the student union's tions on foreign policy issues at Gov. Anthony Earl, former Wis­ said that UI may soon extend its coffee shop. 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. throughout separate forums sponsored by consin Deputy Attorney Gener­ April smoking ban to include all of­ "We smokers pay the same the UWM Institute of World Af­ al Ed Garvey, Secretary of State fice and reception areas. UI's union fees as the rest of the stu­ fairs. Douglas LaFollette and U.S. Issues discussed include action came shortly after dent body. We deserve equal Republican candidates State Rep. Jim Moody. "Humor and Coping" on April Stanford University announced use of the facilities," said smok­ Sen. Minority Leader Susan Former South Dakota Gov. 5, "Exploring Family Dyna­ that it would become the first er Matt Gallagher. Engeleiter and Stephen King, George McGovem, a 1972 mics" on April 12, "Considering school in the country to ban the former chair of the State Democratic presidential candi­ Counseling?' on April 19, and smoking in most outdoor areas Film, video festival Republican Party, will partici­ date and former senator, will be "Pitfalls of Pop Psychology" on in addition to banning smoking pate in the first forum on Fri­ keynote speaker. April 26. in classrooms. planned for April day, April 22, from 1 p.m. to 4 The events will not be de­ To reserve a seat for any lec­ In New Orleans, Tulane Uni­ p.m. in the Conference Center bates but will provide an oppor? ture, call or visit the Norris versity's new policy banning The 1988 Great Lakes Film of the Golda Meir Library. tunity for candidates to discuss Health Center. The "Living smaoking in all indoor public and Video Festival, featuring a The keynote speaker will be such issues as U.S. foreign poli­ Room Lectures" series and dis­ areas as well as campus vehi­ number of widely acclaimed William Mulligan, attorney with cy on Central America, the Mid­ cussions will be led by Dr. Mary cles went into effect in March. videos produced by indepen­ the Mulcahy & Wherry firm. dle East and arms control Ann Benavides. Additionally, University of dent artists, will be presented Nebraska-Lincoln deans met April 16-17 in Curtin 175. March 14 to propose adopting Video artist Doug Hall will a no-smoking policy for all appear Thursday, April 14, at 8 campus public areas as well as p.m., opening the weekend fes­ East Side Living offices used by more than one tival person. "Continuous Entertainment," With a wide range of shops, services and events to offer, "I was surprised that there a selection of widely acclaimed had been absolutely no opposi­ works, will be presented at 8 Milwaukee's East Side can be a confusing place for the aver­ tion to the plan," said Nebraska p.m. Saturday. Business Dean Gary Schwen- "Public Issues/Public Im­ age consumer. The UWM Post has a solution. diman. ages," featuring programs on However, not everyone is AIDS and other various inde­ On April 21, the Post will present its annual Consumer Guide happy about increasingly pendent artists, will be shown Sunday between 2 p.m. and 6 to the East Side. The Guide emphasizes the best places to p.m. shop, to eat, listen to music or just hang out. Concluding the festival will be "Media Criticism and Gen­ Correction der," videotapes pertaining to With a large audience of UWM students and East Side res­ Due to an editing error, a women's issues and popular idents, the Guide provides a unique vehical to showcase the portion of a story on China's poli­ media criticisms, shown at 8 cy to limit the number of students p.m. Sunday, April 17. products and services you have to offer. studying abroad in Tuesday's is­ Festival series tickets are sue failed to identify Sying-Shun $10, general admission; $8 for For more information, contact the Post at 229-4578. Liu, the president of the Chinese students. Individual session tic­ Student Association, as a student kets are $4 general and $3 stu­ The UWM Post, the East Side's information source. from Taiwan. dents.

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Thursday, March 31, 1988 The UWM Post Page 3 Norquist, Schreiber debate opportunity in city, tactics

Norquist called for campaign advertis­ communities, he said. No. 1," citing drugs as being the motivat­ by Renee Deger ing that focused on the future of Milwau­ When presented with the issue of equal ing force behind a large portion of crimes kee, rather than the record of the oppo­ opportunity in education and employ­ committed in the city. ocusing on neighborhood issues and nent He presented and signed a "clean ment, both Norquist and Schreiber called When presented with the issue of land equal opportunity, mayoral candi­ campaign document," requesting Schrei­ for an increase in the number of minorities fills and solid wastes, Schreiber said he did Fdates Martin Schreiber and John ber to sign also. employed by city contractors. not support the idea of a large incineration Norquist debated strategies for Milwau­ Schreiber refused, charging Norquist "Job creation and retention is No. 1," installation, but would look to other alter­ kee's future and traded barbs ort cam­ with having reneged on prior similar docu­ said Schreiber, adding that he believed natives with the cooperation of surround­ paign tactics at a forum Wednesday. ments. upgrading schools and vocational colleges ing communities. Norquist's opening remarks included Schreiber's remarks concentrated on a would add to that goal. Norquist also disagreed with the idea of his usual platform regarding neighbor­ loss of property tax relief for Milwaukee Schreiber said he supported the idea of a large incineration installation, calling for hoods in the Milwaukee area. County, noting that the future of Milwau­ extending the transit system into the outly­ further use of recycling methods. "There are large working-class com­ kee relied on its ability to afford the up­ ing communities to provide transportation "Land fills are a problem for the whole munities in the city, and that's unusual," keep of Milwaukee's institutions. to many businesses that have been estab­ state," Norquist said, citing a need~for Norquist told a noon audience at the The poor quality of the Milwaukee Pub­ lished outside the city. stronger state legislation governing the Brown Bottle, 221 W. Galena Ct. "We lic Schools and limited municipal services Schreiber also saidhe believed the drug maintenance of fills and dump sites be­ need to protect those communities." are forcing people to move to surrounding pusher should be declared "Public Enemy cause many leak. Marquette production examines issues; racism, campus environment discussed The television production was tions." by Timothy Maier prompted by recent racial inci­ Sharon Murphy, dean of the dents at the Marquette and UWM school's College of Journalism, alling racism a Nazi-type campuses. The events have agreed that new forums and concept, Marquette student spurred debate over the climate committees must continue to C leaders and administrators minorities face on campuses to­ grow. She said there must be discussed the roots and possible day. greater minority participation in solutions to the problem on a John Quigley, ASMU presi­ the committees and student Marquette University television dent, said the Marquette admin­ newspapers, noting that is the production Wednesday. istration must do more in terms only way their views can be of educating students on racism voiced. I Valroy Williams, programing and continuing to increase re­ "People have to say we believe vice president of the Associated cruitment, while also focusing on enough in this to do something," Students of Marquette Universi­ minority faculty retainment Murphy said. "The message sim­ ty, said the problem of racism has Marquette has an 11 percent ply has to keep being repeated." grown uglier because minorities minority enrollment, which is Quigley added that racism is continue to say there is a prob­ greater than the percentages at not just a collegiate issue, but a lem while the majority says no UW-Madison or UWM, according national issue that must be problem exists. to the university's affirmative ac­ identified and rejected. Williams said many people tion office. "Talk about it as a daily reali­ have said they are sick of hearing ty," he said. "Don't let it fade about the problem of racism, but Quigley said that if racism was away." are more sick of the problem not not curbed, the attraction to at­ Rosemary Petranech, director being solved. tend Marquette would no longer of affirmative action,' added that "Multi-culturalism is the key," be there, He asked the adminis­ racism develops from people he said. "Multi-culturalism is a tration to look for new ideas. wishing to be superior to others. paramount at Marquette. We "Traditions don't include mi­ "In the long run it doesn't need to include all students. We nority students," Quigley said. serve you well because it is a self , need to expand programs." "We want to create new tradi­ lie," Petranech said. Governor's veto expected to stop efforts for collective bargaining

among the academic staff members concerning by Ann Wegher their role in governance. "We cannot actually imple­ Post photo by Aresh Jawadl ment policy," she said. A vendor in the Union Concourse, who sells clothes and jew­ ov. Tommy Thompson probably will veto a "If we want to make policy, as it relates to aca­ elry, took time to practice her juggling skills Tuesday. collective bargaining bill for UW System aca­ demic staff, we always have to have the approval of G demic staff, according to administrators, the chancellor and sometimes, the faculty," she lobbyists and teachers interviewed Wednesday. said. The academic staff members would like a The bill would allow instructors, librarians, re­ more direct approach to policy making, Moylan searchers and other non-faculty academic staff said. Palestinian peace activist members to vote to collectively bargain on salary "The administration on this campus had been re­ and employment conditions. ceptive (to Academic Staff Committee suggestions), The measure passed the Assembly in a 66-32 but I don't think System administration has," she sees hope in non-violence vote in October and was approved in the Senate in added. 23-9 vote in February. She said she expected Thompson to veto the bill ry out the speaking engagements All opposing votes were cast by Republican legis­ despite a survey two years ago that showed about by Chris Dombrowski of the Gamaliel Chair because Is­ lators. 80 percent of the academic staff supported similar raeli authorities had indicated he "The governor is completely unaware of the des­ legislation. on-violence is the only could not re-enter the country if perate situation of the academic staff," said Edward The bill is not just a referendum on collective bar­ choice Palestinians in the he left Muzik, executive secretary of The Association of gaining, said Michael Williamson, an assistant to N Israeli-occupied territories Awad and Assaily created the University of Wisconsin Professionals. UW-Madison Chancellor Donna Shalala. "This bill have if they hope for future Palestine Center for the Study of Academic staff members feel little job security, he would authorize collective bargaining," he said. peace, Nafez Assaily, a Pales­ Non-Violence in 1985. The cen­ said, and often are hired and fired in the same letter. Williamson said the bill allows academic staff tinian peace activist, said ter seeks to apply the principles The letter may tell an instructor that his work will members who want collective bargaining to choose Wednesday. of Mahatma Gandhi, Dr. Martin begin on Aug. 25 and terminate on May 20, which which union they want to represent them. He said Assaily, the assistant director Luther King Jr. and the Quakers means he is "left dangling" for almost three months, there was no point in asking the question if staff of the Palestine Center for the to the Palestinian struggle Muzik said. members do not intend to unionize. Study of Non-Violence in Jerusa­ through education and advocacy "They're cheap labor and they are misused and Williamson said he did not know of many in­ lem, called for a number of non­ of non-violent non-cooperation abused in that sense," he said, adding that it is more stances of intimidation of academic staff members. violent measures to gain sympa­ with the Israeli occupation. difficult for staff members to perform their jobs effi­ "I'd be very surpised at any action which even thy and support from nations During a speech in Bolton ciently when they are unsure of their status." hinted at intimidation. That's not the mode of oper­ outside Israel. ation here," he said. Hall, Assaily focused on non- vio­ Muzik said he often receives complaints about The measures contrast with "capricious, arbitrary and authoritarian" supervi­ Passage of the bill could create "a house divided," lent methods that would leave Is­ what Assaily called "an instinc­ raeli authorities the most vulner­ sors. "(Academic staff) complain frequently of in­ he said. Some members would be covered by a bar­ tive need for the Palestinians to timidation and harassment on the job," he said. gaining unit and some would not, potentially lead­ able. draw Israeli forces into confron­ "One of the most important Many staff members are reluctant to express con­ ing to dissension. tation with them." cerns that could put them in disfavor with their su­ In addition, it would designate the Department of aims of the non-violent move­ pervisors, Muzik said, citing a recent vote on collec­ Employment Relations as a bargaining agent, which Assaily.this month, will stand in ment is to find points of contact tive bargaining at UW-Madison that failed in a voice would diminish the role of the Board of Regents in for Mubarak Awad, the recipient between Palestinians and the oc­ vote, 30-27. governance, he said. of the Thirteenth Gamaliel Chair cupiers," he said. A vote by secret ballot would be more beneficial, Williamson said the. bill could give collective bar­ in Peace and Justice, a lecture "We ask Palestinians to wear he said. He added that the main purpose of the bill gaining rights and statutory governance rights to ac­ program sponsored by the Lu­ black armbands, as Nazis forced is to give the academic staff a chance to decide. ademic staff members. theran Campus Ministry. Jews to wear yellow armbands Kathleen Moylan, chair of the UWM Academic "No other state employees have both those Awad, the director of the Pal­ Staff Committee, said there is some frustration rights," he said. estine Center, was unable to car­ Assaily, page 4 Page 4 The UWM Post Thursday, March 31, 1988 Report notes low hiring for women Jackson to see scrutiny

Women, from page 1 female faculty are leaving," Chair Frank Cassell said the Bulluck said. "We have to do a group is currently gathering data in front-runnerstatu s cruitment and retention of wom­ better job of getting them on on women faculty in an effort to Presidential, from page 1 erably scaled back his campaign en faculty. campus." create a profile of UWM's record for the GOP nomination after a "Clearly if you look at the Womerv faculty tend to leave on affirmative action. He said the under greater scrutiny from the poor showing in the March 8 number of women faculty . . . UWM for more prestigous uni­ committee plans to report to the press and his opponents. Jack­ Super Tuesday elections in the there is a problem. That is partic­ versities, according to Bulluck, Faculty Senate in May. son has so far avoided such criti­ South. ularly true at the tenure ranks," who said UWM needs to sell itself The committee's main roll is to cisms because his candidacy Schroeder said. to potential professors. annually measure the number of wasn't taken seriously, he said. After their showings in the Michigan and Connecticut races, Since 1975, the proportion of Bulluck said affirmative action women faculty, review the effec­ "I think his policy positions tenured male faculty at UWM has efforts at UWM need to concen­ tiveness of affirmative action pol­ Dukakis and Jackson are now make him very vulnerable," viewed widely as the Democratic increased from 51 percent to 62 trate on attracting qualified wom­ icies and recommend changes, Bibby said. "The press has never percent while the percentage of en faculty to departments where according to Cassell. front-runners. According to given him much scrutiny. He's national election figures, Jackson tenured women has remained there are few female professors "This is a faculty initiative basically had a free ride." stable, according to the report such as engineering and the nat­ unique in the UW System," has 623 delegates and Dukakis Martha Bulluck, UWM affir­ ural sciences. Cassell said. But Rick Russell, a campaign has 601. At the Democrat's con­ mative action director, said the Anderson's report also found aide in Jackson's Milwaukee of­ vention in Atlanta next July, University needs to find out why that female faculty at UWM are Bulluck said the Affirmative fice, disagreed, saying that Jack­ 2,082 votes are needed for women faculty leave UWM in or­ highly concentrated in traditional Action Committee was an asset son had proven an ability to win nomination, though most ana­ der to analyze the reasons and fields such as social welfare, to UWM because the faculty white voters, noting victories in lysts doubt any of the contenders improve retention. nursing and the fine arts. plays a large role in reaching af­ predominantly white states such will receive that many. "We should be reviewing why Affirmative Action Committee firmative action goals. as Maine and Alaska. "Jackson's campaign gets peo­ Sen. Paul Simon (D-Ill.) and ple excited," Russell said. "You Sen. Al Gore (D-Tenn.), the re­ don't find that with the other can­ maining Democratic candidates, didates. are not expected to do well in Palestinian sees hope in non-violence"Jackso n is going to win in Wisconsin's primaries. Wisconsin and he is going to con­ In Kenosha yesterday, Simon Assaily, from page 3 income tax. form of positive resistance gains tinue winning," he said. its strengths, Assaily said. The Is­ said he would have to "re-evalu­ during World War II — and this "Non-violence is positive re­ Wisconsin Democratic and ate" his campaign on the basis of will hurt" sistance," he said. "I'm not willing raeli forces are untrained to face women singing for peace or chil­ Republican primaries are April 5. his showing in Wisconsin. Gore is Assaily said he urges Palestin­ to kill one of them for the sake of concentrating most of his efforts ians to resist filling out any forms my children. The Israeli soldier is dren lying on the road in re­ Jackson's candidacy was given sistance. a substantial boost from his win on the upcoming New York written in Hebrew and to refuse a human being. He is not a beast. primaries. to abide by house-arrest orders. He is well trained to defeat any Assaily also said he supports in Michigan's caucuses, but he Other measures include refusing military." the peaceful side of the Palestine lost to Dukakis by an almost 2-to- Although Jackson's charisma to carry ID cards or pay fines or This is where a non-violent Liberation Organization. 1 margin in Tuesday's Connecti­ and ability to draw large numbers cut primaries. of new voters into the process Much of the national political has set him apart from the other focus has now shifted to the Democratic candidates, it's Minority studies requirement proposed Democratic presidential nomina­ difficult to note many differences tion race. On Tuesday, Sen. Bob in the candidates positions. Bellegarde-Smith said that Assistant Chancellor for Student Dole (R-Kansas) dropped out of "The problem is you don't Requirement, from page 1 through teaching appreciation Affairs C. Scully Stikes to discuss the Republican race, virtually as­ have any big ideologically unique and understanding, the courses possible course offerings. suring Bush's nomination during candidates," Bibby said. "You Patrick Bellegarde-Smith, a don't have Sen. Sam Nunn (D- professor in the Afro-American also help teach respect for the August's GOP convention in difficulties and situations of mi­ Sander said additional provi­ New Orleans. Ga.) or Sen. Bill Bradley (D-N.J.)" studies department Wednesday sions may be added to the pro­ in the running to provide a wider termed the requirement "an ex­ nority groups. "Our difficulty here in this posal when the Faculty Senate Pat Robertson, the former variety of viewpoints on defense cellent proposal that should have considers the measure April 21. television evangelist, has consid­ or economic issues. come 20 years ago." country is not necessarily with The required courses will help experiences in Africa, Asia or add cultural sensitivity to the Latin America, but with diffi­ campus and help teach apprecia­ culties that exist when there is a tion and understanding of minor­ dominant culture and other cul­ ity cultures, Bellegarde-Smith tures within. If s the groups' expe­ said. riences within the dominant cul­ Rock 'n' Roll Animals From IM RECORDS The courses help students get ture, and it has existed since the a better understanding of the life 1600s," he said. experiences of people of color in Charles Brierre, minority af­ this country," he said. "Many of fairs director for the Student As­ the events that have transpired sociation, said the requirement Seven Vocalists over the last few months on would be beneficial for students campuses may not have oc­ "as long as it is broad-based." curred if such a provision had ex­ A larger curriculum should be Five Percussionists isted a generation ago. Some developed to enable students to BIG might have occurred, but in get the broadest exposure to ex­ No Guitars terms of college students there periences of minority groups, he would be less of a tendency of said. No Stopping Them such insensitivity." Brierre said he will meet with PIG BONK Includes: "Breakaway." "Hungry Town," [j|jj| "Boy Wonder" gH; PERSONALS SP 6-5185 Globe Of Frogs

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Broadway St, Paul Cebar, nor one who inspires Cebar and the Milwaukeeans' more respect or garners more in­ fame is spreading to other cities, terest In the seven or so years as the band now regularly covers that he's been a visible, vocal and a Minneapolis-Madison-Milwau­ vital institution, Cebar has done kee-Chicago radius, selling out a great deal more innovation wherever they go. with other people's music than Like some sort of charismatic the rest of the "scene" could pied pipers, they're constantly hope to do with its own. generating a widening circle of A veteran collector, Cebar's acclaim. Recent features in Min­ personal collection of record al­ neapolis' City Pages and Star bums spans geography and style, Tribune touted their energetic, and his own cover music has inspiring performances. brought to the ears of eager lis­ A six-piece band, the Milwau­ teners a fascinating and eclectic keeans' current lineup includes assortment of tunes from this (co-starring with Cebar): the love­ century's musical annals. With ly Robyn Pluer on keyboards, that kind of food for musical accofdian, percussion and exqui­ thought, it's no wonder that Ce­ site vocals; Al Anderson playing Paul Cebar (center) and his band the Milwaukeeans (from left to right) Juli Wood, Robyn Pluer, bar has set pen to paper at last. string bass; Randy Baugher play­ Randy Baugher, Al Anderson and Tony Jarvis. The band will be playing at the Toad Cafe Friday. "I just started writing, and so ing drums; and Juli Wood han­ dles the baritone and alto sax, we started doing it (live)," Cebar in public in ear-flap cap and has been much more inspired to ber at DV Recording, we did said. "I had a few ideas I'd been along with some gutsy vocals. Newest member Tony Jarvis overcoat as the Shepherd Ex­ learn." some at Breezeway — all of carrying around 'or a while and press' loquacious Art Kumbalek). which I like a lot," Cebar contin­ started putting them down, and plays, as the saying says, "a mean Thinking of his bandmates' e tenor sax." Tenor's demanding schedule creativity coalescing and flowing, ued. 'The latest session was up in they started sounding more like Madison, at a radio studio. I don't songs." Jarvis has contributed to the and a new addition to his family Cebar's eyes twinkle as he de­ necessitated his departure, and scribes the band's future. know where the next batch will Speaking of his band, the Mil­ band's refocus on their brass in­ be (recorded). waukeeans, guitarist and vocalist struments. "I think the horn sec­ he will be missed. But Cebar is "We've been doing demos," Cebar noted that, "It's a good tion is very tight and that's been enthusiastic about the change. Cebar revealed. "We have ten "We've got offers, but what I'm thing for people to get a more di­ a great development" Cebar "Tony is basically inspiring tunes in demo form, and two of interested in doing now is getting rect feeling of what we're doing. said. everyone," Cebar said. "Rip is a those are covers that were done tapes into as many hands as I If they come and see us enough, N Jarvis recently replaced veter­ great, great pal, but Tony has late last year. So what we're anx­ can," Cebar said. "I'm trying to and the lyrics start to sink in, an Milwaukeean Rip Tenor (also been an inspiring presence in the ious to do is to get all the origi­ get as many of our tunes docu­ they'll find there's a certain type seen in various guises as ring­ band — he's a slave to practice, nals down. mented, and get them out to the of humor or a certain type of pe­ leader of the Top Bananas come­ and he's wanted the band to re­ "We've been recording them culiarity about the tunes that dy troupe and known to appear hearse more. The whole band all over the place: we did a num­ Cebar, page 6 New York's The Silos 'Beetlejuice' an odd mixture release second album of surreal and supernatural iC T usf this morning, heard my the radio."— "Tennessee Fire" ad Tim Burton been bom Maitlands, it comes in the form screen TV sit-com). Although I favorite song on the radio*' Salas-Humara said, in a recent as Ray Harryhausen — of the new living couple in the he gives the movie a spark of •J — "Just This Morning" interview with Bill Flanagan of the innovator of stop- house, the Deitz's. They've been favorably com­ Musician Magazine, "I don't look H life, it's sad that Keaton's at the live show and records as motion photography and spe­ comeback is covered in make­ pared to the Velvet Under­ cial effects progenitor of the Joe Neumaier reviews: up and latex; it's as if no one ground, Gram Parsons, the being related." The band has 1950s — his talent probably trusts him anymore. Dream Syndicate, theBand, been known to cut loose more would have advanced cinemat­ Camper Van Beethoven, R.E.M. during their live performances, But Keaton isn't the real star and the absence of violinist Mary ic wonders by 30 years, com­ of "Beetlejuice;" Burton gives and Blind Faith, which only says pletely skipping over William en that the Silos can't and won't be Rowell (currently performing center stage to the surreal car- with a Vermont orchestra) Castle's tingling seats, John toonish creations that have categorized. Waters' smell-o-vision and ac­ The band plays a very distinc­ should change their live sound To either live with this annoy­ been garnished across his pre­ considerably. tors hanging by strings to simu­ vious work. "Pee-Wee" was ut­ tive mix of straight ahead Ameri­ ing quasi- "Addams Family" for can roots rock and psychedelic, late flight a good majority of 125 years or ter foolishness, but had enough But Burton, the director of experimental pop music on their "Everyday I see my wife. I ask her to ghost them out are the sequences like the "Large advice. When she speaks, it's Tee-Wee's Big Adventure," Marge" scene to keep it going. 1987 album, "Cuba," and, pre­ Maitland's options. They viously, on their 1986 debut LP, from the heart." — "For Always" has had to try and astound a choose the latter, but can in­ "Beetlejuice" is built around generation of moviegoers similar scenes, and if it weren't "About Her Steps." Both are on voke only amusement from pa­ the independent label Alliance / If you've heard either of their weaned on slobbering Jabbas, rents (Jeffrey Jones and Cath­ for these innovative touches, precocious poltergeists and the film would fall in more com­ Record Collect A combination of records, you're probably already erine O'Hara) and admiration searing live shows and American werewolves in Lon­ from morbid daughter Lydia fortably with the horrendous don. Burton's second film, "comedy / horror" surge of a these records has (Winona Ryder). brought this New York "Beetlejuice," giddily expands Realizing that forcing the din­ few years back: "Saturday the the silly, spooky special effects 14," "Student Bodies," and group critical attention — ner guests to dance and sing most recently, they were that Pee-Wee encountered on Harry Belafonte tunes isn't too 'Transylvania 6-5000." his travels. voted the "Best New frightening, the Maitlands This film never gets as stupid American Band" for The catch is, for a comedy, unwisely recruit Betelgeuse as those, and it is amusing in "Beetlejuice" is a little slow and 1987 in Rolling Stone's (pronounced "Beetlejuice"), a parts. But nothing it shows in­ critic's picks. only frequently funny, despite "bio-exorcist" relegated to a vokes real awe, and it's the the presence of the rebounding comer of the Elysian Fields. A small touches that stand out: "Margaret goes to bed Michael Keaton. noisy reject who was probably a references to "The Lady Van­ around eight, I go to bed Geena Davis and Alec Bald­ used-car salesman in life, Betel­ ishes," "The Fly" and "The Wiz­ around one. Margaret win portray a young married geuse promises to haunt the ard of Oz," the Dali-esque void gets up at six, 1 get up at couple, Barbara and Adam Dietz family out of the Mait­ that surrounds the Maitland's six." — "Margaret" Maitland, who swerve to avoid land's home. But far from help­ post-life house, the hellish wait­ Singer / songwriter a puppy and crash near their ing, his ulterior motives soon ing room where the inquisitive Walter Salas-Humara Connecticut home. Arising turn the Maitland's pearly gates dead take a number and wait paints pictures of routine, from their car wreck and return­ into a den of iniquity. for answers — including a char­ real-life situations with ing home, it slowly dawns on As played by Michael Kea­ red smoker, a headhunter, and his wonderfully simplistic the Maitlands that they didn't ton, Betelgeuse is a decaying, the headhunter's small-minded lyrics. The band's special instru­ a fan. You already know how this survive the accident as they twisted apparition of his Billy victim. mental blend, including violin, band's infectious blend of folk, steel guitar and delicate originally thought Blaze in Ron Howard's "Night Burton lets his team of over country and various rock influ Shift" He isn't in enough of the background harmonies, gives ences can grow inside your brain Life in the Hereafter has it's 25 special effects experts, led these songs a twisted kick, setting own rules, they find — it's own film, but his opening scene is a by make-up and creature crea­ and have you tappin' your feet riot, and it's a far step up from them apart from other American and singin' along to their songs in television, it's own newspaper, tor Robert Short, take the rockers such as the BoDeans, even it's own guidebook his recent work in "Johnny screen, and it's a good thing he 10 easy listenings. If not catch Dangerously" and "The Dwight Yoakam and the Del the best new American band of ("Handbook for the Recently did — otherwise, "Beetlejuice" Fuegos. Deceased"). But it also has it's Squeeze" (he was the best thing wouldn't have had a decayed 1987 on April 3 at The Toad own eternal fire; and for the in "Mr. Mom," an overrated big- leg to stand on. "1 haven't seen a service station Cafe. in 30 miles or so. 1 sing along to —by Dan Franke Page 6 The UWM Post Thursday, March 31, 1988 Cebar refocuses MU's banning of Milwaukee poets

Cebar, from page 5 people write music first and put the lyrics to it" Cebar said. "I've results in Century Hall reading right people, as much as possible always been really a 'word guy,' — we'd like to have (a record) so what I'm interested in is find­ "theology of ecology," and suggested Marquette re­ out by the end of summer. I'll go ing the rhythms in language. by Coralee Grebe gard him as an "avant-garde theologian." His re­ with an independent if I have to. "I'll write something in some spect for nature is embodied in "I think we're ready for the ma­ sort of rhythm, and some frag­ rogressive poets are banned from the Mar­ "Whalewisdompiece Illumination," from his book jors; it's just a question of getting ment of music will come to me. quette campus, relegated to finding refuge "Dolphin Leaping in the Milky Way." their attention." It's really an interesting process, Pelsewhere in the city. Establishment censoring The Milwaukeeans' appeal is real gratifying — a relief to play it of literary tastes, straight from 1967 to the present Antler then read from his book "Last Words," and truly wide-ranging. Their audi­ out and have people hear it as a day. included some unpublished poems as well: ence crosses those vague, song. The newest one is called Milwaukee poets Antler and Jeff Poniewaz had "Unbrainwash Work Ethic," 'Today's Poet" "Chip­ undelineated boundaries estab­ 'Bungalowing Big Time,' a song their scheduled Marquette appearance cancelled munk Crucifixion" and "Athiest Conches." lished by exactly what kind of about shacking up with no mon­ with the firing of Marquette student promoter Bill black clothes you wear, or where ey. We're going to be doing that Dempsey, who was dismissed for the alleged misuse With a voice full of gentle determination, Antler you buy your records. The com­ one this weekend (at The Toad of funds in connection with the appearance of poets expressed his reverence for his natural surround­ mon denominator here seems to Cafe) for the first time." Allen Ginsberg and William Burroughs. ings and the creativity of the individual human spir­ be the genuine enjoyment of the Cebar revealed that the band's The Associated Students of Marquette University it He combined energetic litanies with deep pauses music. current run of good fortune and has since installed Valroy Williams as programming in his poems before concluding with his poem "I've never been one to think increase in audience numbers vice president at Marquette. In a recent press state­ "Staff." much of isolated scenes," Cebar will increase their number as well. ment Williams stated that "We will be bringing said. "It always kind of bothered ."We're going to 'up' the band someone more appropriate to the Marquette audi­ As for Marquette, it's recent speakers included me because they seem to isolate to seven now," he said. "We feel ence ... we've had enough poets." Gov. Michael Dukakis on Wednesday night Shirley Abramson will appear on April 6, and Dennis things at the expense of other like we're drawing crowds that Over the phone, Williams said that "We have not Condon, a former FBI agent, will appear on April things. merit it. changed our speaker policy. There was never any 14. Of these speakers, the only one that is even "I don't know what style I'm "It'll free me up more. I can do contract for the Antler reading." partially sponsored by ASMU is Dukakis. concerned with at this time," he a little more dancing, and it'll be a But Dempsey, Antler and Poniewaz disagree. continued. "I'm concerned with good thing to have two guitars Said Dempsey, 'The contract was in the final stages But on Tuesday, there were no replacement just making music that communi­ again. So in May we're adding of approval. The reading had been announced." speakers for Antler and Jeff Poniewaz. Perhaps an cates directly... I think we try not another guitar player, a fellow by Poniewaz feels strongly that this is an issue of empty stage at Marquette is viewed as more elo­ to ram home one thing, and give the name of Peter Roller, a good censorship. "If this only has to do with the charges quent at least in expressing restriction. people variety. If you don't like friend of mine who's teaching at against Dempsey, then why was the reading one tune, you might like the next the Conservatory. I met him cancelled? The argument doesn't hold up," he said. Considering that Bill Dempsey was dismissed less one. about 10 years ago in Minneapo­ These actions by Marquette did not stop a read­ than one month before his term was to end, the is­ Cebar said that the band's mu­ lis at a time when I was playing ing by Ginsberg in 1967, and did not stay Poniewaz sue becomes less one of termination than of censor­ sic is moving in interesting direc­ solo. I had a friend sit in on the and Antler. Their reading overcame censorship — ship. Poniewaz summarized the situation best when tions. "I think the emphasis in our bass and he brought this guy and an audience of about 150 —at Century Hall he pointed out that "Catholic in the dictionary music has gone a little more to­ down to sit in on guitar. Tuesday night means universal. In this sense . . . Marquette isn't wards Carribean things or Afri­ "There's any number of things .Poniewaz began the reading with dynamic re­ catholic enough." can-rooted things," he said. "I've we'll be doing. He's a great slide marks addressing Marquette's attitude. "We were Antler and Poniewaz will be appearing with nine been doing more writing along guitar player, so we'll be doing de facto banned," he said. With this statement other poets in two Earth Day celebrations. The first those lines, although the newest some things with slide guitar. I'm Poniewaz set the tone for a series of personal reflec­ will be April 29 at 8:30 p.m. at the 19th Street song is kind of a Motown-feeling really excited to see what's going tion religious poems such as "My Halo," "Freak Coffeehouse. The second will be in the UWM Fire­ tune. to happen — I think it'll be a real Show," and "Armageddon, Armistice, Annun­ side Lounge on May 3 at 7:30 p.m. The price for "I've been trying varied stuff, laugh at Hooligan's trying to get ciation." each will be a $2.50 donation to your favorite envi­ working with the lyrics. A lot of us all on that stage." In describing his beliefs, Poniewaz called them a ronmental charity.

ENTERTAINMENT

by Dave Kamls

Thursday, March 31 Stefano's Music Box — To err is human Boobie's Place — Harvey & Inside Straight The Knee Deep Show Band Sunset Bowl — Nostalgia Chelsea — David Glassner Sweetwater — Shuffleaires, $2 Toad Cafe — Those Spanic Boys, to correct is City Club — Oceans Golden Mushroom — Jam Session album Release Party with the Jam Kings Up & Under Pub — Jim Liban Jabberwocky — The Gruesomes Vituci's — The Pontiac Blues Band Jazz Oasis — Hattush Alexander Quartet Saturday, April 2 Judge's East — Covert Operation Boardwalk — Life on Other Planets HsnteL Halt's— ComedySportz Boobie's Place — Harvey & Kiko's on Bluemound — The Knee Deep Show Band % Good Intentions BT Bones — Sky Harbor Band Morry's Celebrity Club — Century Hall — Liquid Pink/ SAVE 25 Sigmund Snopek Voot Warnings/ Mr. Bears — Chuck Solberg "Mama'VLord Fuzzy's All-Stars Nations — Jim Liban Chelsea — Kaye Berigan & Odd Rock Cafe — Chesterfields Rudy Moroder SALE 95* Rafters West — Red Deacon Chip & Py's — David Hazeltine Duo Stcfano's Music Box — Estate Lounge — John Foshager Trio Refillable Reg. •!» Sky Harbor Band with Hattush Alexander Steny's — John Frye & Horizon's — Bruce Russell Band The Coolest Dudes on Earth Jabberwocky — Bad Guys 6UcZ1446 * The Toad — The House Boys Jazz Oasis — Lee Foster Quartet Virginia's — Le Crew Kalt's — ComedySportz Convenient Holder. Just "die" Kiko's on Bluemound — Friday, April 1 Good Intentions to advance or retract the eraser. Boardwalk — Covert Operation Kiko's on North — Gerry Sweitzer Trio w/ the Madcaps featuring Brenda Smith Clip it in your pocket. Hold fit Boobie's Place — Harvey & Morry's Celebrity Club — like a pen. The Knee Deep Show Band Pat Sheedy ' BT Bones — Sky Harbor Band Odd Rock Cafe — Xymol & • The clean and easy way to erase pencil lines Cafe Carp — Sandy Stehlig Band Lazarus Effect Chelsea — Kaye Berigan & Rafter's West — Red Deacon • Eraser is non-abrasive, won't scuff your paper Rudy Moroder Spring City Club — Chip & Py's — David Hazeltine Duo Big Bang Theory • Long-lasting, won't become hard or brittle Estate Lounge — John Foshager Stefano's Music Box — Trio & Hattush Alexander Inside Straight • Holder includes one eraser. Uses inexpensive Gordon Park — Pub Bullfrog Sunset Bowl — Nostalgia refills Horizon's — Bruce Russell Band Sweetwater — Those Spanic Boys Jabberwocky — Love Rocket Toad — Paul Cebar & Sale price valid through April 15,1988 Jazz Oasis — Lee Foster Quartet The Milwaukeeans Kalt's — ComedySportz Virginia's — Random Walk 3132 North Downer Avenue, Telephone 962-7880 Kiko's on Bluemound — Vittucci's — The Mosaics Good Intentions Kiko's on North — Gerry Sweitzer Trio Sunday, April 3 M54* featuring Brenda Smith Boobie's Place — Gene & Morry's Celebrity Club — The Soul Gang Follett's Sigmund Snopek Harpo'" — Has Beens of Rock MILWAUKEE BOOKSTORE Mr. Bears — Chuck Solberg Jazz Oasis — Hattush Alexander Odd Rock Cafe — Kalt's — ComedySportz Trip Shakespeare Kiko's on Bluemound — Rafter's West — Red Deacon Rockin' Robins Spring City Club — Up & Under Pub — Big Bang Theory Leory Airmaster Thursday, March 31,1988 The UWM Post Page 7 Sports

Athletic board will explore Leonard made possible move to Division I program stable

. :. by Doug Kirchberg by Doug Kirchberg

o one knew how serious Chapman Hall f she is remembered for one and the athletic department were about thing during her five-year reign N upgrading to Division I until last Friday's I as UWM athletic director, athletic board meeting. Daryl Ann Leonard hopes it will In the meeting Assistant Chancellor C. Scully Funding: be the consistency and stability Stikes said that currently "we are looking seri­ that she brought to the athletic ously at the pros and cons of Division I." "There's a lot of feed money that program. It looks as if Stikes already has set the process has to go into it before the program "When I was hired as athletic in motion. Stikes, who has assumed the role of director my goals were to devel­ can sustain itself.** op some consistency and steady acting athletic director, instructed the coaches to —Daryl Leonard give him, by Friday, a written proposal telling growth and to develop a nation­ him what they would need in order to compete ally competitive program for at the Division I level. both the men and women," Attendance: Leonard said. "At that point we If UWM were to apply to the NCAA for admis­ "How do you sell (corporate) sion into Division I, they would have to meet a had gone through so many June 1 application deadline. With that in mind, sponsorships when you're only changes that I felt we needed to an exploratory discussion into the benefits and drawing 100 people a game?*' establish a stable base. "My long-term goal was to costs of Division I will be the topic of the next —Daryl Leonard Daryl Ann Leonard athletic board meeting, slated for April 8. have scholarships and build a strong Division II program, even­ But there is a fear that the current administra­ the 1980 affiliation change oc­ tion might try to rush into Division I without ex­ Klotsche: tually moving back to Division I status." curred, dropping the men's prog­ ploring all sides of the issue. "Klotsche is not a Division I facility. ram to Division III, she saw that Former Athletic Director Daryl Ann Leonard On Monday, Leonard was offi­ ,,. Klotsche is a practice facility, it is cially removed from her position the women's program went Divi­ had her belongings cleaned out of the office by sion II and eventually became Tuesday, but left behind a bit of advice: make not a competition facility.*' as UWM athletic director and was reassigned to the Registar's dual affiliated with the NAIA. Ac­ sure to have all the pieces in place before mak­ —Paul Haubrich cording to Leonard, it enabled ing the move. Office. Leonard came to UWM in the women's program to become "If UWM tries it again — to be Division I — successful before the men's. and fails again, thafs it" Leonard said. "That's Tradition: 1979, during a period of great in­ stability in the athletic program. In just four years the women's why I think it has to be done right to prevent the "UWM doesn't have a tradition. program became more than failure that occurred in 1980." Less than a year after Leonard We need to develop consistency was hired as associate director of competitive, winning the wom­ Leonard also warned that it will take a great en's NAIA all-sports award in deal of funding make the program competitive and stability, because we never had athletics, UWM changed its affili­ ation from NCAA Division I to 1984 and 1985. UWM has also at the Division I level. it" been the host school for two "There's a lot of feed money that has to go Division III. —Daryl Leonard With the affiliation change NAIA women's volleyball nation­ into it before the program can sustain itself, and al championships, the only na­ it's getting to be more and more each year," came a change in department leadership. James Harding tional championships held in Mil­ Leonard said. Alumni: waukee. The students support 60 percent of the athlet­ "When we dropped football and stepped down from his position as athletic director and was re­ Leonard was appointed to the ic program through segregated fees. But accord­ Division I basketball we lost a lot of position of athletic director in ing to Leonard, it will take more funds than that placed by Leonard and Dan Har­ alumni support" ris, who served as co-directors. May 1983, when the athletic to build a successful Division I program, and she board realized it was inefficient questions how the department will get these Leonard was put in charge of the women's program at UWM to have two people running the funds. program. Since then, she has at­ "How do you sell sponsorships when you're and handled other responsibil­ ities including eligibility and bud­ tempted to make the men's prog­ only drawing 100 people a game," Leonard Division III. Leonard said there were three reas­ geting. Harris, who also served as ram as nationally competitive as said. "You've got to become competitive, but to ons that UWM dropped from Division I. the men's soccer coach, was the women's. do that you need the funds." "First of all, we found that we could no longer placed in charge of the men's In 1986, Leonard upgraded Another question that has been raised is afford it," Leonard said. "Secondly, we were program. the men's program to Division II whether or not UWM has the athletic facilities to getting a lot of negative publicity. And thirdly, The women's program had status, giving them scholarships support a Division I program. sports other than soccer and men's basketball for the first time since the prog­ "This is not a Division I campus facility-wise," were virtually non-existent." been virtually neglected, and ac­ cording to Leonard it was in dire ram had dropped from Division I said athletic board member Paul Haubrich, an The divisional changes of the program in re­ need of some help. status. This move brought a bet­ associate professor of exceptional education. cent years have presented other problems — ter caliber of athlete to UWM and "When I came here the wom­ "Klotsche is not a Division I facility. lack of tradition and alienation of the alumni. helped make the men's programs en's program was just the pits, "Regardless of what people may believe, you "UWM. doesn't have a tradition," Leonard more competitive. they had nothing," Leonard said. can go to any one Division I school in the coun­ said. "We need to develop consistency and sta­ Leonard said that her accom­ try and Klotsche is a practice facility; it is not a bility because we never had it. "One of the reasons I came here was because I saw it as an oppor­ plishments as athletic director competition facility." "When we dropped football and Division I also include developing a sports What the athletic board is most concerned basketball we lost a lot of alumni support. But it tunity to develop a women's program." medicine program, expanding about is avoiding the mistakes of the past, errors was beginning to come back, and I think it will the marketing and promotions that resulted in the dropping of the program to continue to come back." And Leonard wasted no time department and expanding the in setting about that task. When intramural program. High school injury gave Antczak new lifestyle: powerlifting by Cynthia Stone he had a wholistic lifestyle, not just the training, eating how to discipline himself. and sleeping." "It teaches me time management," he said. "I really But it was Lepak's intensity that impressed Antczak have to set aside time to study, just as I have to set ix month's after a hand injury ended his hopes of the most. "I was most influenced by Jeffs training inten­ aside time to train. earning an athletic scholarship in wrestling, Scott sity," Antczak said. "That's the guy I got my training in­ "I do each lift once a week. I work each body part SAntczak began lifting weights as part of his own tensity from." conditioning program. once a week. I only train two days a week and each ses­ Antczak also credited Dawn and Greg Reschel with sion is an hour and a half. The reason for that is be­ "I had a hand injury that ended my wrestling career helping him with his lifting form and helping him to de­ cause I'm lifting such heavy weights. It tears down, so when I was a junior in high school," Antczak said. "I velop his current training routine. Paul Immikus, who is much muscle that I need the time to physically and started running just to get in shape and joined a gym six world class powerlifter himself, has assisted Antczak and psychologically recover." months after that." is serving as his current training partner. Antczak takes great pride in being a drug-free Right now, powerlifting is the most important thing in Six years later Antczak is the reigning 220 pound col­ powerlifter. He emphatically stated, "I have never taken Antczak's life. He realizes though, that school is essen­ legiate champion of the American Drug Free anabolic steroids and I never will." tial to achieve his ultimate goal — becoming a strength Powerlifting Association. coach for a professional sports team. Antczak, a 23-year-old exercise physiology major at He said that there were powerlifting associations that UWM, started lifting seriously under the tutelage of Jeff accepted the fact that the competitors were using "Powerlifting credentials are not going to get me an Lepak. anabolic steroids to enhance their performances. How­ NFL job," Antczak said. "I have to have the academic ever, there is talk of making powerlifting an Olympic credentials behind me." "The person who got me started working out is Jeff event, so the ADFPA and the United States Powerlifting Lepak," Antczak said. "He had a body weight of 177 Federation are giving drug tests at their sanctioned com­ Antczak said he likes bow hunting, dancing, pizza, ice pounds and bench pressed 450. He was ranked eighth petitions. cream and even has a beer or two when he goes out. in the world at the time. Powerlifting, he said, doesn't restrict these activities. Powerlifting should not be confused with Olympic Antczak isn't on any special diet, but his weekly grocery "I was 18 at the time; Jeff was 25 at the time. I kind weightlifting. Antczak said that Olympic weightlifting is bill is about $75 a week. of looked up to him because I wanted his lifestyle. He based on technique. Powerlifting on the other hand is "I am starting a personal training business now aimed had a great personality in the gym. Everybody liked him. more a measure of shear strength. at helping people achieve gains in muscular size and He seemed like he had his act together. It seemed like Antczak credits powerlifting for having taught him strength without drugs," Antczak said. Page 8 The UWM Post Thursday, March 31, 1988 Editorials

WELL, 1 CERTAINLY AM GLAD TO SEE, \—. JOHN NORQUIST, THAT YOU ARE ASKING Proper funding key FOR MY ADVICE ON THE MANY ISSUES FACING OUR CITY TODAY. IT SHOWS THAT JOHN NOR­ QUIST IS DEVELOPING PERHAPS A PROPER APPRECIATION FOR MY MANY YEARS OF to merit pay dispute NS.>Nvet\ou STAND EXPERIENCE AND EXPERTISE. INDEED, The distribution of pay increases among professors is an issue that WELL MIGHT YOU ASK FOR MY VIEWS has and will continue to create dissent among faculty members and be­ ^"Wfc ISSUES! ON THE ISSUES, JOHN NORQUIST, FOR MY VIEWS ARE WELL WORTH tween the faculty and the administration. KNOWING, AND WOULD BE MOST The problem of equally distributing merit pay, taking into account EDUCATIONAL FOR both departmental allocation levels and seniority among faculty mem­ SUCH A MAN AS bers is a complex one. Any proposed solution is likely to have detrac­ YOURSELF... tors as well as proponents. The faculty is currently debating whether ihe current system of awarding the increases based on merit is fairer than awarding the in­ creases based on an inflexible rank and step method. Critics of the merit system contend that salary increases are unfairly distributed, while critics of the rank and step system say that system does not recognize merit The only thing both sides agree on is that there simply is not enough money available to increase salaries for all the professors who deserve it Legislators allocated enough money for a 2 percent pay increase for the faculty, less than half the rate of inflation. Recently, the University of California System dropped the UW System from the list of universities it uses in salary comparisons. UC officials said Wisconsin's pay levels dragged the average down too far. Clearly, offering competitive pay to UW System faculty contiues to be a problem. Changing the distribution method for pay increases is at best a temporary solution.

emphasis that has helped UWM requiring gender equity in prog­ holds for the department the avoid the recruiting or academic rams offered by institutions re­ wrong done to Leonard cannot Letters eligibility scandals that occur on ceiving federal aid. During de­ be negated. She gave UWM over so many other campuses. bate on that resolution the point nine years of dedicated service Despite meticulous adherence was made, and accepted, that Ti­ and was rewarded with fifteen to those rules, the women's ath­ tle LX set minimal standards and minutes notice that she was be­ Leonard's dismissal unfair letic teams have combined and that as an institution UWM could ing reassigned. While it is true twice captured the NAIA "All- make gender equity a reality and that the athletic director serves at not just a goal. Editor's note: eral concerns about the direction Sports" title. The banners recog­ your pleasure, surely Leonard The following is an open letter to of the UWM athletic department nizing those awards can be found In my opinion, based on con­ deserved a much more diplomat­ Chancellor Clifford Smith. It was the consensus opinion of hanging proudly from the rafters tinued observations of the prog­ ic, if not gracious, release from the Board that Leonard, more in the Klotsche Center. ram since my graduation in her former duties. To the editor than any other candidate for the Meanwhile the men's teams 1984, Leonard has kept the de­ The treatment Leonard re­ As a former member of the position, was the best suited to have been consistently improv­ partment in step with the intent ceived reflects poorly on you, on Athletic Board and as a regular address the concerns and pro­ ing under Leonard's guidance, of that laudable resolution, for Assistant Chancellor C. Scully fan of the various athletic teams vide stable and effective leader­ and are competitve in all sports. who can refute the importance of Stikes and more importantly, on at UWM, I feel compelled to write ship for the department On the men's side Leonard gender equity in the athletic de­ the University. It is my hope that to you to express my shock at One area that I was particularly helped get Bob Gansler, one of partment Furthermore, while you will at least come forward and disappointment with, the pleased with was Leonard's em­ the best soccer minds in the promoting gender equity the en­ and publically commit yourself to reassignment of Daryl Leonard. phasis on compliance with the country, to coach the men's soc­ tire department has flourished the standards that Leonard rules promulgated by the nation­ cer team. under Leonard's tutelage. worked long and hard to estab­ I was on ihe Athletic Board al associations that UWM was af­ She was also the head of the I fear that with the reassign­ lish at UWM: compliance with all when Leonard was hired. At that filiated with, namely the NCAA athletic department when Steve ment of Leonard the integrity of the rules and absolute gender time the Athletic Board had sev­ and the NAIA. It has been this Antrim, who very well may be the the athletic department may suf­ equity. best basketball coach in the state, fer because integrity is what Only with such commitment can was hired to guide the men's bas­ Leonard stood for. Let me add the future of UWM athletics be The UWM Post is committed to a free, uninhibited, diverse and ketball team. that I hope my assessment for bright at any level of competi­ robust discussion of the issues. As such, we encourage our read­ It is important that you under­ the future is wrong, and I am not tion. ers tosubmi t 'letters to the editor' and opinion pieces on issues of attempting to cast a shadow on current interest stand that when I was a member —Theodore R. Schulte of the Athletic Board a resolution anyone who remains with the de­ Submissions can be mailed to: The UWM Post Editorial Editor, was passed that declared that the partment because Leonard has The writer, who graduted from 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd., P.O. Box 413, Union Box 88, Milwaukee, intention of our university was to surrounded herself with very ca­ UWM in 1984, is an investigator Wt 53201; or they can be dropped off at our office in the UWM meet, or exceed, the require­ pable support staff, but let me for the Waukesha public defend­ Union, EG80. ments of Title IX, the federal rule also add that whatever the future er's office. Perspective: Reagan's 'revolt' failed the truly needy

of the touchstones for our national dia­ spending programs had not been cut its creation of new jobs (many of them low by John E. Schwarz logue on welfare and economy are illuso­ • In the 1970s, the real gross national paying temporary positions, without bene­ ry, based on misunderstanding, faulty rec­ product grew at a rate 20 percent higher fits or hope of advancement), higher fami­ he late 1980s find America debating ollections and self-serving political cant. A per year higher than in the 1980s. The ly income (provided in large part by a gen­ two major areas of the economy. little history helps us to understand that 1970s saw 21 million new jobs, while the eration of working women who fully ex­ T First there is a debate on the econo­ social programs do work, and cutting so­ period 1965-1980 taken as a whole saw pect a lifetime of outside employment), or my as it affects mainstream citizens, cen­ cial spending hurts us all. an increase in jobs equal to the entire low inflation (purchased at the price of tering on the impact of the stock market's Far from being miserable failures, anti- work force of West Germany. Spending endless budget and trade deficits), their recent avalanche, and on budget battles in poverty and public assistance programs of and economic growth were clearly linked. boasts seem shallow. Washington. We are told that Wall Street the decades 1960-1980 were clear suc­ • Federal taxes on personal income Economic jitters infect the nation from is "waiting for a sign." And many familiar cesses, with a palpable, positive effect in and corporate profits were proportionally Wall Street to the Rust Belt to the Farm questions — "What's the impact of deficits reducing poverty at a time when the addi­ no greater in 1980 than they had been in Belt And our national binge of borrowing on the stock market?;" "How do deficits tion of nearly 30 million Baby Boom the 20 years prior. The federal debt in re­ to finance a trillion-dollar defense buildup affect inflation?;" and "What is the overall workers created an era of surplus labor. may soon come a cropper. effect of a tax increase?" — are being lation to the gross national product was Even during the economically flaccid actually lower in 1980 (35 percent) than raised anew. 1970s, the American economy outper­ We need to put government back in the formed the record of the 1950s and the in 1960 (57 percent). business of helping those at the bottom A second body of debate, centering on 1980s. But since the "Reagan revolution" What most of us remember of the '60s rungs of society. An activist government, welfare reform, is seeing revival. Again, our economy's growth rates have actually and a compassionate society, are not the many familiar arguments — especially the and '70s are certain cultural crossroads, slowed, poverty has increased, and Ameri­ whether the student protests against in­ only solution. But they can no longer be notion that welfare causes a never-ending ca has fallen disastrously in debt to foreign falsely blamed for all of America's eco­ downward spiral of despair and poverty, volvement in Vietnam, gas lines or Ameri­ nations as well as future generations of cans held hostage in their own embassy. nomic woes. and actually harms its recipients — are be­ our own citizens. ing recycled. The underlying strength of an economy © 1988 The National Forum A few facts are in order: fueled by active government involvement . John E. Schwarz, a professor of political . Both debates hinge on the flawed prem­ • Between 1965 and 1979, the propor­ in eradicating poverty, taken in context of science at the University of Arizona at ises that could be dangerous for an Ameri­ tion of Americans living in poverty de­ a vastly expanding workforce, is now for­ Tucson, is the author of "America's Hid­ ca seeking to regain preeminence in an in­ clined from 13 percent to 6.8 percent and gotten. den Success: A Reassessment of Public creasingly global economy. In short, many would have continued to decline if social While the current administration touts Policy from Kennedy to Reagan."

THE UWM POST L~ ~~1 In the public interest since 1956 Editor in Chief— M'cf.ael Mathias Sports Editor—Doug Kirchberg Eric Helwig Published by the UWM Post Inc, an independent, nonprofit corporation. Publication of the Post is a Associate Editor—Lisa Uen Photo Editor—Tony Garza Advertising Manager—Sandra Hill collective effort of the newspaper's editors, staff, and contributors. All submissions become the property News Editor—Michael Szymanski Copy Editor—Stacy Mueller Business Manager—Susan Scharmach of the UWM Post Inc. Staff members are solely responsible for the content and policies of the paper. News Assistant—Renee Deger Layout Manager—Robin Watkins Front Office Manager—Ron Novy Published Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year, except for holidays and exam periods. Editorial Editor—Bob Kiesling Calendar Editor—Susan Boswell Circulation Managers—Eugene Erasmus, Summer: weekly. Subscription rates: $17.50 year, $10 semester; 3rd class delivery. Entertainment Editor—Joe Neumaier Graphic Artists—Bonnie Jo Campbell, Bill Brunke Offices are located in the UWM Union, EC80,2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Mailing address: UWM Post, Union Box 88, P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, Wl. 53201. Phone: 229-4578 Thursday, March 31, 1988 The UWM Post Page 9 Endorsements Jesse Jackson David Schulz John Norquist

Issues have taken a back seat in the contest for the In Milwaukee County we like to brag about the high For many Milwaukee residents, Tuesday will be the first Democratic presidential nomination. While part of the quality of life we enjoy. We talk about our parks system, time they have been faced with a real choice for the city's problem lies with the accelerated pace of the primary the Milwaukee County Zoo, the lakefront, Mitchell Field mayor. campaign, the candidates must also bear the blame for not and the Art Museum. The two candidates for mayor, Martin Schreiber and effectively taking the issues to the voters. When visitors come to the Milwaukee area they see a John Norquist, are almost equally qualified for the office, Indeed, most of the candidates' campaigns seem to lack side of the city that is clean, pleasant and friendly. making the choice even more difficult. enough focus to define issues. They are trying to be all But there is another side to Milwaukee County. The What that choice really comes down to is: Who is the better things to all voters, and they regularly shift their positions county remains one of the most segregated metropolitan qualified to represent Milwaukee? The better qualified of to reflect what they think are the preferences of the voters areas in the U.S. Milwaukee has one of the highest pro­ the two will be the one who can fill the large vacancy left in that week's primary or caucus. portions of unwed teenage mothers in the nation. A large by Mayor Maier's retirement, and at the same time lead Only the Rev. Jesse Jackson has conducted an issues- percentage of the black the city into the future. oriented campaign. Unlike population is unemployed By a narrow margin, the other candidates, who or illiterate. Industries have John Norquist is the better can not adequately justify fled the area, as they have choice to become Milwau­ their reasons for being in in many other cities. And kee's next mayor. the campaign, and who ap­ the county has faced a se­ Schreiber has an admira­ pear to be out of touch vere decrease in revenue ble record. He has served as with voter's concerns, from outside sources. lieutenant governor and as Jackson is campaigning Many of these problems acting governor. He is fa­ successfully with a mes­ were caused by factors out­ miliar with the city's politics sage he has espoused for side the control of local and with the city's relation­ the past two decades: a fair government. All the same, ship with Madison. deal for working people, they are problems that need But as events during the corporate responsibility, to be addressed directly campaign showed, Schrei­ expanded social programs and innovatively by county ber has been unnecessarily and a legitimate dialogue leaders. vague on specific issues. with other countries. That is why we support He has spoken most often Other candidates have the election of David F. Schulz for county executive. in generalities which too criticized Jackson's lack of Incumbent William O'Donnell, after serving a dozen often leave voters with no hard facts on which to make experience, and it is true he has never held elected office, years as county executive, has not demonstrated that he their choices. but he has extensive national-level experience as an can exercise the imaginative leadership needed to meet activist working outside the system. Now he is making a these challenges. More serious was Schreiber's support of candidate strong bid to work within the system, and he is well-pre­ His perception of the county government as a victim of pared as a leader. Donna Horowitz's neighborhood-based economic federal and state officials is disturbing. That view has development plan, which he accepted wholeheartedly, His long record as a civil rights advocate is unmatched made him overly cautious and has prevented him from gaining Horowitz's endorsement and then backed down by all but very few, either inside or outside the politcal taking action to meet the county's problems. from a week later. arena. He has drawn national attention to displaced work­ However, Schulz has specific proposals for cutting ers, visiting factories even before he was an announced, taxes, for improving further the quality of life in the coun­ candidate. He almost single-handedly freed an American By contrast Norquist has outlined specific programs ty, and he has outlined an extensive plan to overhaul the that would benefit Milwaukee. As a state senator he has pilot held hostage in Syria and he has met with foreign county's welfare system. ^ leaders. more experience than Schreiber in recent political affairs. Schulz brings to his candidacy experience as the coun­ And through his legislative record he has proven a strong ty's budget director and parks director. He knows county supporter of the city. Jackson's record is not spotless. He needs to make pub­ government, and he can justifiably-point to a number of lic the nature of his relationship with Louis Farrakhan. accomplishments working for the county. He has enjoyed Schreiber's reluctance to discuss specifics makes it And there is concern over several anti-Semitic remarks he a good working relationship with other county workers, in­ has made. appear that he will not be a strong advocate for the city. cluding O'Donnell, his former boss. Norquist has consistently and firmly stated his positions But he has answered other questions convincingly and O'Donnell and Schulz differ on leadership styles. with grace, and when he comes under increasing scrutiny on issues such as neighborhoods, economic development O'Donnell is a quiet, unassuming leader who builds con­ and race relations, and he has been willing to express his by the media, the other candidates and the voters, Jack­ sensus among his staff rather than taking a highly visible son will be able to gracefully answer those questions. views. It is an important trait for a man who represents a stance. But he has not been challenged seriously for the major city. We are endorsing Jesse Jackson because he believes in office since he became county executive. a course for this country that promotes human causes Milwaukee needs a mayor who is willing to be an rather than the increasing concentration of wealth for a Schulz, however, is a dynamic leader who is not afraid advocate for the city, and Norquist with his record in the few. If the United States is to maintain its quality of life to take strong stands on issues to get things done. He is State Senate, and with his strongly stated viewpoints and stature among foreign governments, it must take the the sort of leader that we need if we are to improve Mil­ during his campaign, has demonstrated that he will be an course Jackson proposes. waukee County's quality of life for all its residents. effective leader for Milwaukee.

University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee AIPAC presents

PRESENTS. THE * Rabbi Gideon Goldenholz

Speaking on "The Current Situation in Israel and the Territories"

Monday, April 4th 3:00 p.m. University of Wisconsin Union Fireside Lounge $1 Students if*** General Everyone Welcome! ***** At the Sandburg Cabaret Sponsored by ALPAC-UWM For more info: 229-4797 Page 10 The UWM Post Thursday, March 31, 1988 Classified Advertisements

Room for female in 4-BR ARTIST Wanted: female roommate FOR RENT house 3 blocks So. of UWM, Creative artist needed to de­ FOR SALE ASAP. $118.75 + V* util. 3476 $155 incl. util. Call Michele sign several point-of-sale signs, N. Bartlett, 964-3976. •*-- -J Rifle-Ruger M-77. Bolt action Room open May 1st in 4-bed- 962-9616/1021. menu boards and other food 270 caliber rifle. Excellent Male legal drinkers for alcohol room apt, 5 blocks from service related signs. Portfolio Large studio $290 inc. util. study $12.00. 229-5521. UWM. 165/month. Call 287- samples desired, creativity is condition, 276-4491 evenings. sep. kitch. furnished, near mandatory. Please call 3100 days or 332-9226 after 5 UWM. Avail. 3/15, 332-1610, pm, ask for Marc. Debbie Faustmann at 342- Light weight Zebra Kenko Looking for a roommate to 263-8200 Lynn, after 3/15 call 1066 for an interview. Equal racing bike, 12 speed, 21 in. share furnished apt. near 962-3820 Greg. opportunity employer M/F. frame, name brand compo­ UWM. Call evenings at 372- Studios, furnished, all utilities nents, mint condition. 4356. Reduced rent for help­ included. Newly renovated WAITRESSES $250/or offer. Call 264-8819 ing around the house. Room $275. Two blocks from Cam­ and board $100. JOBS Shortly after paid-on-the job after 7:30 PM. pus. Call 963-8824 or 332- training, earn $5.00-7.75 per 8080. Deposits negotiable. hr. in wages, bonus and tips. Harmon/Kardon 495 receiv­ 2967 N. Oakland Ave. Poll workers needed for elec­ Flexible full or part-time hrs. er, 2 months old plus a Pio­ SERVICES *-~. tions to be held on Apr. 12,13 Milwaukee's largest and most neer PL-A450 turntable: $350/ both. Call Rick 229-7387. N. Shepard spacious room in the Union, EMS, Sandburg attractive George Webb Res­ Typing / Wordprocessing — furnished or non. Shared bath Hall. $4.00/hr. Apply in Union taurant. Apply at: 1828 N. E351. Thesis editing & typing; resu­ ref. and hot plate priv. Non- FARWELL AVE. mes. 272-7248, 8-5. smoker preferred. $210 util. SUMMER JOBS — EAST WANTED inc., 961-7060. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. COAST Full time jobs, $400+ Technical majors with GPA per week, great career experi­ Wanted: Roommate to share 3 3.0 or above, can earn over Cameras, Photo Equipment ence! Positions now available, $1000 per month with Navy bdrm flat with woman and and Literature. Modern or Growth & call 786-1498 for info. Engineering. Call 1-800-242- old. Collector pays cash. Call young child. Located on Mar- 1569 for details. ray Ave., 2 blocks from UWM. 241-8399. COMMUNITY OUTREACH Guidance Has natural woodwork, ga­ MAKE MONEY NOW! WORKER Counseling and Psychotherapy rage, laundry room. Rent $240 Part-time help wanted wait­ Relationships, Self-esteem plus % utilities. Prefer clean, Educate public, raise funds to resses, hostesses & bartend­ CRUISE SHIPS Depression responsible, "Down to Earth" promote jobs, peace and jus­ tice. $200 SALARY per week ers. Flexible hours / good $$ Kathleen Slook person. Quiet atmosphere. Apply in person only. Any El NOW HIRING M/F Nan Counsell-Wilke Call Annie at 962-3161. to start. EXCELLENT verbal communication skills. Com­ Sombrero location North / Summer & Career Mary Ann Nicoud-Nilcel, mitment to social justice re­ South /Brookfield. Opportunities (Will Train). Judy Lauwasser Female Roommate Wanted. quired. Success leads to com­ Excellent pay plus world Special rates for students May lst-Sept 1st, $183.00 / STILL BROKE? Why settle Offices of munity organizer position in travel. Hawaii, Bahamas, month. Beautiful 3-bedroom, June. Full time. Afternoon for that $4/hr. summer job. 6001 W. Center Street own room, 4 bilks, from and evening hours. Call Jobs Make $4500 and earn 3 cred­ Caribbean, etc. 1200 E. Capitol Drive UWM. For more infor. call With Peace at 444-6010,10 am its. For info write Summer CALL NOW: 449-2226 963-9827. Ask for Mary. - 1 pm, only! Work, P.O. Box 11901, MKE 206-736-0775 Ext. 114J. Insurance 24 Hour Answering 53211. Inc. major, phone, yr.

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ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Page 12 The UWM Post Thursday, March 31, 1988 Woes of Winter Please, a little sympathy (cough) for the season's victims

on the bedstand, the Kleenex niff, sniff, cough, cough, wat­ at the end of January. This one sympathy in anyone. I try to get it boxes, the cough drops, the aspi­ ering eyes, hack hack, throat hits harder. There is a raw red from my darling Christopher. rin, the half-finished Will and lozenges oh-so tasty in the path between your nose and "Chr-ri-is, I'm sick," I say. His re­ S The Real Testament to find the clock. It's cold wet weather, sniff sniff. sponse is a medley of hacking coughs. If I'm sick, he's sicker. If I 7:46 AM — which day? Why, the I'm sick and tired of being sick. your upper lip; you have the World could, he has lung infections. If I first day of the rest of your life. The winter alone isn't enough in­ worst headache of your life, and have a sniffle, he has bronchitis, You tumble, lithe and rise from dignity. The winter — I mean the you start trying the cold products and if I sneeze, he's got asthsma. the twisted blankets and throw whole long, bitter cruel.duration, you've seen advertised on the TV Bonnie Jo your window and curtains open. 1 from first snow to last snow, No­ (of which you've been watching After it hangs on for a while, The sun pours in like butter and vember to May —brings with it lots since you can't stand to go Campbell you know its more than a cold. It a light breeze shakes winter from six months of chapped lips, snif­ out of the house.) You buy your­ might be mononucleosis or the corners of your room. You fles and dry skin from our heated self some antihistamines, anti- bad. Well, if you read the label pneumonia, but almost certainly sneeze one final time and stretch apartments. Viruses float glassily stuffy-nose-stuff, anti-cough, you'll see one important ingre­ it's AIDS. However immaculate your arms out above your head. through the air, preserved by the anti-breath, anti-move potion. dient is alcohol. If you really can't your romantic and hypodermic cold, elegant as little phlegm past, you have been chosen to be I hear a noise outside my door. stand the taste, you might go "How are you feeling?" asks paisleys, on the attack. hang around the local liquor the one to prove that anyone can The result of these medicines Christopher from the other store and read the proofs on the get the deadly disease. You sigh Now you may be wondering seems to be to delay the pain of room. I quick jump back under your symptoms by making them labels and take home some Sli- deeply, take a swig of plum liquor why I am talking about this and face the awful truth. It's not the covers as he enters the room. dreary subject just before lovely come back worse later. When the vovitz.) de-stuff-sinus-medicine wears off And you've just now gotten really so hard to accept. You He's continues, "I feel a lot better April, our first sunshine month. knew all along that your cold was today myself." Well, I'm sick again. your head feels like it is going to over the bitter memory of that explode, like you're taking off in cold, and here comes the third worse than other people's colds. I put the back of my hand The first winter cold always a plane with an unpressurized and final, most glorious cold of You start making out a will, writ­ against my forehead and smile shrikes around Christmas time. cabin. The only thing that really the season. By this time you've ing yourself a eulogy, deciding weakly. "Oh, that's nice." My For the holidays you get together seems to work is Nyquil (or its become accustomed to suffering what outfit to be buried in. You voice quavers and I make a with all your family and friends, generic equivalent) which either and you need just one thing: know you'd better not tell your pathetic-looking attempt to sit and fly all over the country to puts you into a blissful sleep or sympathy. Probably you won't loved ones just yet, the poor upright. swap viruses — your Milwaukee makes you not care. But the stuff get it No matter what swell, un­ dears. "Hey, you don't look so good." virus travels to Eau Claire, the tastes like green-tar licorice and derstanding fellow you try telling And just after you run up a He sits one the edge of the bed Boston virus flies back to Racine stays in your mouth for days. your woes to, he'll insist on telling $100 long distance bill because and takes my limp hand. "Let me and a Seattle, Washington virus you how your problem is nothing you're going to die before it go get you some orange juice, packs its wardrobe and makes its (I've often wondered if that compared to all his diseases and comes due anyway, you wake up dear." As he leaves the room I #. way to Fond du Lac. flavor is put in to discourage al­ operations. and it's gone. You're well. Life is pull a pillow over my face so that coholics from becoming addicted good, the sun is shining and the he doesn't hear me giggling That cold was only to weaken to it. It certainly can't be natural It's especially difficult for a birds are singing. strapping girl like me to work up through the door. Sympathy is you; cold number two comes just — nothing in nature tastes that You search through the things better late than never.

Hopefuls turn out here Weekl April 5 AIDS Prosram (Free Admission) 700 pm Buddies by Arthur Bressan Candidates, from page 1 campaign a patchwork quilt of 8 45 pm AIDS: No Sad Songs special interest groups. April 6 & 7 Lesbian Rim Presentation the vote. "The Democratic party should 7:00 pm forewords Milwaukee Premiere "It's important for voters to not be traumatized at the pros­ 845 pm Maedchen in Uniform look not at who's ahead in the pect of a Jesse Jackson candida­ poll, but who is the best suited to cy," he added. Week 2 be president," Simon said in the The candidate Jackson wound April 12 A Tribute to Women Make Movies 7.00 pm What you Take for Granted interview. Voters shouldn't look up his long campaign day at St (also at 8:45 pm) to governors, whose experience Frederick's Catholic Church in plus Video prosram: is limited to a statewide capacity, Cudahy. 7:00 pm The Minders Milwaukee Premiere for leadership on a national level, Recalling his appearance in (also at 8:45 pm) he added. Cudahy last year on Palm Sun­ 755 pm Just Passing Through day at a march for Patrick April 13 & 14 Focus on Joe brton "Ronald Reagan, who was a 700 pm Prick Up Your Ears governor, has never really been Cudahy strikers, Jackson said he 900 pm Entertaining Mr. Sloane on top of things He especial­ had promised to return to the • Co sponsored by: ly lacks leadership in foreign af­ church "on the way to the White The Lavender Commitment fairs," Simon said, pointing to House." In Step Magazine and Reagan's Central American poli­ "Promises made, promises UWM Union Programming cy and his non-support of the kept" Jackson said. Arias peace plan. The crowd of nearly 800 UWM Union Cinema 2200 £. Kenwood Blvd. The administration must real­ waited almost 90 minutes for $2 UWM Students, $3 General Public (Except April 5) Tickets are available at the UWM Cinema only, no advance ize that Central Americans are Jackson to arrive, but offered a tickets. Box office opens ft hour prior to the clay's firstprogram . not "pawns in an East-West warm welcome. Programs may be subject to change due to unforeseen circum­ struggle", he said. Jackson was visibly tired, but stances Simon also proposed that $20 seemed to gain energy as he billion could be cut from the bud­ spoke. get "without hurting the coun­ He said he had just come from try's defense one iota." a housing project in Milwaukee's Simon wasn't the only candi­ Inner City, and said that "when date putting his case across to Milwaukee's Inner City and (all- students. A press conference was white) Cudahy find common arranged for Jackson's two sons, ground, that's victory." Jesse Jr. and John, to take their The cheers grew as Jackson father's campaign to UWM stu­ outlined his program. dents Tuesday in the Wisconsin "What do I want?" Jackson Room, prior to Jackson himself asked. "I want to raise the mini­ coming to Milwaukee Wednes­ mum wage... comparable worth day. for women . . . not Star Wars in For the first time in the presi- outer space, but jobs in Cudahy." dental race, Jackson has been Jackson is tentatively sched­ given the impression that he can uled to campaign in the UWM win the presidency in November, Union concourse at 10:30 a.m. said Jesse Jr., calling Jackson's Monday.

Can't think of any reason to write for the Post? ASK SOME OF OUR ALUMNI: • Gretchen Schuldt, community news editor. The Milwaukee Sentinel • Mike Zahn. business news reporter, The Milwaukee Journal ± • Bill Windier, sports editor, The Milwaukee Sentinel • Marie Rohde, religion editor, The Milwau­ kee Journal MAYBE THEY CAN MEGA-MIXER'S INFLUENCE YOUR DECISION