Tuesday, October 18, 1988 The University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee Volume 33, Number 11 Employed students increased at UWM takes time away from classwork, by Gregg Wirth most students prefer working to borrowing. lthough the number of The number of minorities at­ students attending UWM tending UWM also has risen A changed little since last since 1987, with 87 new minority fall, the number of students who students enrolling this semester. work 20 or more hours a week The University's minority pop­ and the number of minority stu­ ulation increased to 3,399, with dents enrolled has increased, ac­ Asian and Hispanic students cording to enrollment figures re­ showing the largest increase. leased Monday by the Office of There were 45 new Asian stu­ Institutional Research. dents and 44 new Hispanic stu­ The number of students who dents enrolling this fall. work 20 or more hours a week UWM Chancellor Clifford has increased from 10,389 to Smith attributed the increase of 10,425 since the 1987 fall se­ of minorities to improved distri­ mester, according to the figures. bution of information about the The increase is due to new University to the right areas. guidelines for determining finan­ "UW-Madison and the UW cial need that place more of the System may get all the headlines burden of tuition and living costs and the publicity surrounding mi­ on students, said Jim Hill, associ­ nority recruitment but at UWM ate director of the UWM Finan­ we're getting the job done," cial Aid Department. Smith said. —Post photo by Tony Garza "With the new financial aid re­ The number of students en­ Tracy Felde (left) and Sharon Kothe served a non-alcoholic cocktail to Tim Trescott. Students strictions, there is more of an rolled this semester at UWM is wereable to sample non-alcoholic drinks Monday at the start of alcohol awareness week, and expectation for the student to 25,212, down only one student then vote for their favorite. contribute more to his educa­ from the 1987 fall semester. tion," said Hill. A four-year plan aimed at Alcohol Awareness Week Under the new guidelines, set limiting enrollment enacted by down in the State's 1987-'88 the UW System in 1987, kept the biennial budget the Financial total enrollment at UWM from Aid department now uses a new showing an increase. SA left out of campus event method developed by Congress The plan, proposed by UW in 1986 to estimate financial denied SA a booth on the basis booth, SA wanted to show its System President Kenneth Shaw by Renee Deger need. to reduce System population by that supporting a 19-year-old support of United Council, the state student lobby, which sup­ Under the new method, if a 7,000, is currently in its second drinking age would condone ir­ ports lowering the drinking age student was to earn $3,000 a year, according to System Ad­ everal student organiza­ responsible drinking habits. to 19. year working part-time, only 70 ministrator Harvey Breuscher. tions sponsored booths "But SA endorsed the moti­ percent of his earnings would be Sand events in the UWM U- vation of the events so we were Judle Papadakis, president of considered when determining Breuscher said the enrollment nion Monday to promote Alco­ clearly on the same side, at a group co-sponsoring the e- need. caps were necessary to reduce hol Awareness Week on cam­ least I thought" Beecher said. vents, said she felt the theme of The new method, he said, the student population to a level pus, however, the Student As­ "Raising the drinking age to SA's proposed booth was too takes total earnings into consid­ the System can support. sociation was denied permis­ 21 does keep alcohol out of the political and not in sync with eration when determing need. sion to sponsor a booth which hands of high schools students, the goals of Alcohol Awareness "This method reduces what "Though currently the number would have supported a 19- but it forces the 18-, 19- and Week. students get from us, and forces of students at System schools is year-old drinking age. 20-year-olds into hiding and Papadakis, president of them to work or borrow to sup­ more than 165,000, the State Victor Beecher, SA pres­ that usually means into cars," Boost Alcohol Consciousness port themselves and their educa­ only gives us enough money to ident, said he believed the he said. tion," Hill said. support about 158,000 stu­ groups sponsoring the events Beecher said that with the Alcohol, page 3 Hill said that though working dents," Breuscher said. Panel urges better awareness of date rape at UWM creased awareness, many people Halls, said in an earlier interview lieve they may be partly responsi­ specialists on sexual assaults who by Renee Deger would have a clearer idea of that although none were re­ ble. not only look for violations of the what rape is. ported in the last two years, she Feyerherm, who attended the law but also provide counseling," tudent Association Women's She added that by better in­ believed "a handful" of date discussion, said because of the he said. Affairs Director Mary Anne forming students about rape, rapes had occurred at the dorms common portrayal in the media Smith met with community many myths that are generated but have gone unreported. of victims of date rape, many vic­ Smith said she believed con­ S duct codes specifically address­ and campus experts Monday to by society could be refuted. tims are going to question wheth­ Smith said that many victims discuss counseling of date rape er they were responsible. ing date rape and sexual assault "Many think of it as a stranger felt uneasy about prosecuting victims on campus and increas­ should be incorporated into cur­ grabbing a woman from the someone they knew. ing awareness of victims' rights. bushes, beating her and raping "There is also the fear that po­ rent codes that govern non-aca­ Smith said she believed the her," Smith said, adding that in William Feyerherm, a UWM lice will believe the victim was demic student behavior. number of date rape occurrences many cases, the rape involves criminal justice professor, said partly responsible. at UWM is no greater or less than someone the victim knows. many rapes go unreported be­ "But the criminal justice sys­ Feyerherm said that any time a at other urban campuses and Pat Prischman, director of cause victims do not believe any­ tem has changed a lot and now «• added that she wanted to in­ Housing at Sandburg Residence thing can be done or falsely be­ most police departments have Assault, page 12 WSA cancels annual Madison Halloween party INSIDE Party: citing drop in revenues, drinking age increase \~~~-~ Radomski said WSA made $14,000 last year alone. by Peter Hansen their decision in July partly due The present construction work asm to an increase in the number of on the Memorial Library on State in a he Wisconsin Student Asso­ underage students caused by the Street would also "get in the more pos ciation at UW-Madison has 21- year-old drinking age law. way" of the party, and would Trefused to sponsor the an­ Radomski said it was unfair to raise WSA liability and insurance nual Halloween party on State sponsor beer gardens and dis­ costs, Radomski said. Street in downtown Madison, criminate against so many stu­ JIU- Madison police spent about atch said WSA president Noel Ra- dents by not allowing them to en­ $35,000 last year on special domski. ter. He said 50 to 60 percent of Friday. forces for the party, according to e7 Without WSA sponsorship, Madison undergraduates are a Madison police spokesman. beer gardens will not be set up underage. The Madison Police Depart­ on State Street nor will Madison Radomski also said the State ment estimated the total cost of won police close portions of the street Street party had been a "big rev­ overtime and sanitation last year over to traffic. Drinking on the street enue loser" in the years since the between $30,000 and $40,000. will be prohibited this year also, raising of the drinking age, with • 7 unlike previous years. estimated- losses of about Halloween, page 12 Page 2 The UWM Post Tuesday, October 18, 1988 University Briefs

records is not its priority right travel to South America to get Friesch must re-create the Kenwood Inn night hours sought there. colors they had when they were now. Friesch is an exhibit living. Student government and section of the Kenwood Inn preparator at the Milwaukee Union administration are ex­ and turn that area into a lounge Student constructs Public Museum, which is So far, he said he has ploring the option of re-open­ where bands could play. If only creating a new, $2.5 million prepared about 87 frogs, 20 liz­ ing the Kenwood Inn at night, a portion was used for a lounge museum exhibits rain forest display. ards, four turtles and a couple of snakes. possibly with live music, Union it might cut costs enough to re­ The exhibit will be open to Director Tim Wilmot said Mon­ open in the evening. Almost every day, Joel the public on Nov. 12. day. Friesch, a UWM fine arts stu­ Friesch, 22, spends about 40 He said he likes the sense of The Kenwood Inn, located dent, works amidst the beauty hours a week painting once- permanence he gets from his on the third floor of the Union, Probe of last year's of a tropical rain forest, with its living reptiles and amphibians. work, adding that some of the has been closing at 8 p.m. Mon­ cascading waterfall and colorful The creatures are gray, since animals he created could be day through Friday since the SA funds stalls wildlife. But he doesn't have to they have been freeze-dried, so displayed for the next 20 years. beginning of the semester. The Kenwood Inn currently func­ tions as a restaurant and bar. The subcommittee that is try­ Ingrid Schaacke, director of ing to find the financial records Union Food Services, said the which would account for a re-opening of the Kenwood Inn more than $3,000 debt left by at night was under financial last year's Student Association consideration. cannot procede due to lack of ATTENTION However, Schaacke said the information, Zav Dadabhoy, restaurant was being closed at Segregated Fee Allocation night because it was not con­ Committee chair said Monday. MAY/ AUGUST 1989 GRADS tributing enough revenue to The subcommittee was the Food Service budget. formed in summer by SFAC Early Registration Service DEADLINE DATE: The Kenwood Inn, though and the current Student Associ­ OCTOBER 28, 1988 run by the Food Service, is self- ation administration after supporting and receives no SFAC loaned SA $3,000 to money from student fees, she keep SA's Resource Center Register with the Career Development Center NOW and said. open. By the time the Kenwood Inn "We expected to be done your Personal Date Sheet will be mailed to employers. Em­ pays a hostess, wait staff, cooks over the summer, but the SFAC ployers will then invite top candidates for interviews. A $6.00 and a cleaning crew, it does not subcommittee hasn't received pay to be open for the few cus­ any information that they re­ fee activates your Early Registration and gets you the 1989 Col­ tomers that the restaurant gets quested from SA or the Credit lege Placement Annual with employer descriptions and occu­ at night, Schaacke said. Union where SA held its ac­ "There is just no way we can counts," he said. pational and geographical listings. afford to back a losing venture," Dadabhoy said there are Schaacke said. She added that some people who are apathetic the Kenwood Inn has lost as about the investigation and YOU ARE ELIGIBLE FOR THIS SERVICE ONCE. much as $30,000 a year in the who do not seem to believe it Registation Deadline *"l past will go anywhere. However, SA president Vic­ He said that this attitude is tor Beecher said the Kenwood also hampering is the investiga­ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1988. Inn should be re-opened at tion. ' night even if it continues to lose However, SA vice President Career Development Center money. Michael Price said, since the Schaacke said one option Credit Union has just moved, Mellencamp Hall, Room 128 229-4486 would be to partition off a the search for the financial

>

SUCCESS .,

An Astronaut's Adventure

Wednesday, October 19,1988 • 1pm Guest Speaker Dr. Mae C. Jemison, UWM Union Wisconsin Room B.S. Ch£, M.D. « 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Astronaut For more information, call 229-6628 (Mission Specialist) Sponsored-by: The University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, GEST Program, Union Programming, The Miller Brewing Company, Milwaukee Public Schools, National Technical Association/The Urban League, Wisconsin «^**"- Bell Telephone Co. & Wisconsin Electric. Tuesday, October IS, 1988 The UWM Post Page 3 Radon tests set for UWM, but high levels unlikely been found to increase the risk of by Scott A. Cherweznik day. decomposition of these sub­ comparable to the risks of smok­ developing lung cancer. "We are going to test campus stances causes radon to emanate ing several packs of cigarettes a Stenjem said the area where buildings in January because the into the atmosphere. day. With the highest radon lev­ lthough UWM will be test­ UWM is located has low concen­ airflow is stabilized in heated An increased risk of develop­ els recorded at 200 or more, the ed for radon in January, trations of granite. structures where traffic is at a ing lung cancer is the only poten­ risk of developing lung cancer is Athe possibility of elevated Because of the low amount of minimum," she said. tial health threat posed by expo­ likened to the risk faced by a 4 levels of the toxic gas occurring granite in the foundation of the "First, short-term tests will be sure to high levels of radon for pack-a-day smoker. in University buildings is mini­ campus, Stenjem said she be­ done to determine existing levels, extended periods of time. mal, Administration Health Phys­ Radon hot spots in the state in­ lieves that the potential for ex­ and we will analyze these results Radon levels are measured in clude the old lead-mining area in icist Sharron A. Stenjem said treme levels of radon is minimal. and make any needed safety rec­ picocuries (units of radioactivity) Monday. southwestern Wisconsin, and the Although radon is present in ommendations," Stenjem said. of radon per liter of air. Levels as underground granite deposits "I'd be surprised to find any radiation naturally in the envi­ Stenjem said she will begin high as 4 picocuries are consid­ which compose the Wolf River high levels on campus, due to the ronment which we are exposed testing University buildings at the ered acceptable. Nearly 73 per­ region in the northeastern and results of recent testing in the to daily, a problem exists when request of the Physical Environ­ cent of homes tested in Milwau­ north-central parts of the state. Milwaukee area," she said. hazardous levels of radon seep ment Committee. kee County were at, or below, Radon 222, an inert radioac­ into buildings and are allowed to Since virtually all soils and this standard. In Milwaukee County, 124 tive gas produced by the decay of concentrate inside, Stenjem said bedrock contain minute quant­ homes were tested and less than uranium 238, a mineral found in in a speech to Physical Environ­ ities of radium 226 — the imme­ Increased exposure to concen­ 1 percent showed levels exceed­ high quantities in granite, has ment Committee last Wednes­ diate parent to radon 222 —the trated levels of radon can be ing acceptable safety standards. New video raps end of public, private ventures

by Robert Kiesfing

ower taxes will not create a better cli­ mate for business growth in the state, L according to producers of a video which promotes expanding the state's role in economic development. The 17-minute video, Wisconsin Works, was screened at a press conference Mon­ day. The video is intended to promote the partnership between the public and pri­ vate sectors, said State Rep. Louis Fortis (D-Glendale), the video's executive pro­ ducer. According to the video, many factors which depend on the participation of the state contribute to the creation of well- paying jobs. Fortis said the video partly is in re­ sponse to Choices, a video released in —Post photo by Tony Garza 1986 by several business lobby groups. Passengers waited patiently in the intermittent rain to board the bus at the corner of E. Kenwood Blvd. and N. Maryland Ave. Choices criticized Wisconsin's business Monday evening. climate, arguing that a reduction in state services, including the UW System, would lead to lower taxes and attract out-of-state businesses. However, Fortis said Wisconsin Works Socialist hopeful unmarked by 'liberal' label shows "the positive effect state govern­ he Socialist Workers Party Candi­ and Kathy Mickells, is the party's "Action second- class citizens," she said. ment has on economic development" date for U.S. Senate, Pat Grogan, is Program to Confront the Coming Eco­ "There's a whole category of workers Fortis said plant closings such as the Tunruffled by the use of "liberal" as a nomic Crisis," which calls on workers to who are here to stay, but (they are) closing of the Chrysler plant in Kenosha, swear word in this year's election. fight for a 30-hour workweek with no loss without equal rights." examplifies a public-private partnership Grogan even is excited about her task, in pay, affirmative action for women, Grogan said the theme of her campaign which failed, and shows that the state which is to persuade Wisconsin workers blacks and Hispanics, and cancelation of is equality and unity among workers. needs to provide more programs to retrain that an economic crisis is ahead, and they the Third World debt While the platform's action program workers. had better be prepared. Grogan said the response to her cam­ does not address education directly, the "There are a lot of potential entrepre­ "Working people have to find a way to paign had been positive. She has been party stands for school desegregation and neurs," he said. come together," Grogan said in an inter­ free education from preschool to graduate Cutting taxes would have meant cutting view Saturday at her campaign headquar­ school, Grogan said. state services, which Wisconsin Works ters, 4707 W Lisbon Ave. Grogan's political history is quite im­ called one of the state's key features for at­ Last year's stock market crash marked pressive. She became a socialist in 1967, tracting business. the beginning of a new period in American On Politics ran for congress in New York in 1970, and Other factors for attracting business to politics, Grogan said. Despite current pro­ directed a labor outreach effort for what the state, including the environment and a jections of low unemployment and infla­ by Mike McCallister became the largest march against the well-trained work force, also need state tion levels, she said "There's no question Vietnam War on April 24, 1971. participation, Fortis said. (a depression) is on the agenda." Moving to Chicago in 1972, she headed Wisconsin Works, after describing plans campaigning at local plant gates, in Mil­ to cut state services, shows the image of a Pointing to the example of workers at waukee's black community and among an abortion rights organization and was the Chrysler plant in Kenosha, she said among the first women to work at U.S. mirror breaking. A narrator says, "We migrant farm workers statewide. stand to lose more than services. We stand "People have very little confidence in the "The U.S. working class is changing pro­ Steel's South Works." future of their jobs. They have a sense that After six years in the mill, Grogan was to lose jobs." foundly," she said. "It's more international The video also states that fewer than 1 there are no permanent jobs, that every­ than at any time in history." laid off. She then joined the staff of the thing is temporary." Socialist Workers Party newspaper, the percent of business leaders named taxes At the garment shop where she works, as a factor in choosing a state to locate in. She said that despite the official figures, for example, most of the work force is Militant She moved to Milwaukee in unemployment in the United States is at composed of immigrants from Nicaragua, 1986. According to Peter Bayne, chairman of record levels for non-depression years. El Salvador, Laos, Thailand, Poland, Yu­ , Grogan is a member of the International Incell Corp., a Milwaukee biotechnology 'There are people they've just stopped goslavia and other countries. Ladies Garment Workers Union. firm, "The biggest growth in the private counting," she said. At the same time, the government, Warren and Mickells will be on the sector is from small ventures like our Central to her campaign, as well as the through immigration laws, is attempting presidential ballot in 15 states, including own." party's presidential ticket of James Warren "to make a big section of the working class Wisconsin, and the District of Columbia. Incell, established in 1981, received state small business financing early in its history. The company employed seven workers when it was formed and now em­ SA denied booth in Alcohol Awareness week ploys 85. Alcohol, from page 1 to drink responsibly. tion lacked proper role models for learn­ Eighty percent of the firm's scientific P.J. Kennedy, counseling psychologist ing to drink responsibly. staff were trained at UW-Madison or Concerning the Health of University Stu­ at UW-Eau Claire, said in a previous inter­ "Our parents didn't know the side ef­ UWM and includes many postdoctoral fel­ dents, said the primary goal of the events view that many college students go fects of heavy drinking," Papadakis said, lows, Bayne said. was to increase the awareness that help through a period of excessive drinking adding that by better informing the was available for those who had a drug or Bayne said he expects the company to which levels as the student gets older. college-age generation who in turn will alcohol abuse problem or knew someone add 10 more workers in 1989. provide better information to their chil­ who did. Kennedy said 90 percent of the 18 to "I think this is directly related to the as­ dren, we will break the circle. 25 age group drink alcohol, compared sistance small ventures like our own get at "Hopefully during the week, some ques­ with 70 percent of the country's adult Events for Alcohol Awareness Week in­ the state level," Bayne said. tions will be answered," Papadakis said. population. clude an open discussion on cocaine use Ann Crump, president of Local 2600 of "Even if one student asks for help for He said that while many student Tuesday and a show by the the Communication Workers of America, himself or someone he knows, and gets improvisational team Comedy Sportz on said the state's work force "doesn't de­ his question answered, we did what we drinkers are not alcoholics, many students Wednesday. serve the bad rap they got." had set out to do," she said. pose a threat to themselves and others "The Choices campaign was built on while drunk. "Mocktails," drinks without alcohol, will Papadakis said the primary goal for the also be served at noon Tuesday through negative campaigning and negative feel­ ings," Crump said. events was to provide information on how Papadakis said the college-age genera­ Thursday in the Union Concourse. » HH FOURTH ANNIVERSARY Sale! Ind 5 * HEC0HD5 WFMR98.3EM 15% OFF arty Book 3 WEB& m with this coupon! Mae than a store... an experience!

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Waters' Lavin's offbeat eccentric LP mouth reveals a "mysterious woman' Lavin writes offbeat and sometimes eccentric by June Lehman songs about the urban experience. The words of runneth another subway passenger observing an amorous enthouse. Ms. An odd combination, but both of young couple inspired the track "Ain't Love these "publications" have sung the praises of Grand." "Somebody's Baby" was inspired by a bum over P Christine Lavin's album. "The funny thing panhandling in New York and includes Lavin's n front of a healthy crowd in the UWM Union Cinema — healthy about the picture that ran in Penthouse is that they thoughts about people waiting outside homeless as far as attendance — filmmaker/essayist John Waters let fly a cropped it," Lavin said in an interview prior to a re­ shelters. Lavin is gentler and more vulnerable in her loose-limbed, comfortably-structured talk Friday about his life, cent concert. "It is actually a picture where I show a world view than Chapman, but she is equally effec­ I little cleavage. And believe me, a little is all I have. tive and thought provoking. his films, his obsessions, and his childhood, in association with a John Waters mini-retrospective this past weekend. "I thought, 'Oh,, my God, I'm the only woman in Lavin recalls her hometown in the reggae- "My first obsession — and I believe life is nothing if you're not ob­ Penthouse just from the neck up.'" touched "Never Go Back." The title cut, "Good sessed — was the Howdy Doody show. My parents took me to be Lavin's fourth album, Good Thing He Can't Read Thing He Can't Read My Mind," about doing all you on the peanut gallery, and I can remember walking in and thinking My Mind (Philo/Rounder), one of the best releases can to please a lover, is filled with memorable expe- that this was the greatest: it was all live, there were the puppets, this year in the folk- pop genre, is receiving some cameras were blocking the stage, Buffalo Bob was mean to me. And well-deserved commercial airplay. before that I was convinced I'd be a mass murderer when I grew up. The pixie-like strawberry blonde is the hottest act So it was a good career switch." to emerge from New York's folk-pop scene since Waters spoke on colorization ("I may be the only director who Suzanne Vega and Tracy Chapman. Lavin has an wishes somebody would colorize them), the trademark smoke that endearing quality and wry humor that thrusts her oftens envelopes his image —"I am a cigarette" — and various oth­ high above the usual crowd of singer/songwriters. er topics covered in his books Shock Value and Crackpot Her gentle soprano voice does a knockout job on Afterwards, I was able to sneak in a few minutes to talk with the songs that have the offbeat charm of the Roches fast-talking director between an Art Muscle shoot and his search for and the socially conscious wit of Tom Paxton. a diner in Milwaukee where he could observe the natives. Who else could rhyme "existentialism" with "ni­ "Hairspray was the exact film I wanted to make," Waters said. "I hilism" and have it work? Or have lines like "I am didn't cut it or change it or anything. Actually, and a director should thinking about defrosting the refrigerator" and "the never admit this, but I think input from producers, if they're good, chicken parts long since dead" in a song called helps immensely. Because the producer suggested some things that "Mysterious Woman." I probably wouldn't have thought of that did make it better. For in­ Lavin said she wrote the Vega-influenced "Myste­ stance, in the original first-cut of the movie, when Tracy is at the rious Woman" because she hoped to be thought of amusement park and Amber says she has roaches in her hair, she as "one of those elusive sirens of the night." That does have roaches in her hair. You see them. But it didn't work, be­ may remain an unfulfilled dream because she tells cause it made you dislike Tracy, and it was too surreal It was like a everybody everything. Bunuel shot. Or something from an Elvis movie." Raised in a family of nine children, Lavin was Waters declined to talk in detail about his next film, though, be­ brought up with heavy doses of radio and television. cause "it curses them. I'm always an optimist, but who knows? It "I started playing guitar when I was 12," Lavin might not make it... there's no part in it that Devine could really said. "I sent a dollar into the public television station have played, which is the only way I could deal (with Devine's and played along with the lady on TV. That is why I death). I would never try and replace him, and I would never cast a can't read music. I learned basically by show and Christine Lavin man playing a woman again." telL" Mainstream Hollywood may be beckoning to Waters after the While shading with Dave Von Ronk and becom­ riences and great lines such as "Some say eating su­ success earlier this year of Hairspray, but the city itself is not When ing a fixture of the New York music scene, Lavin shi is like chewing on your own cheek." asked if he would make a film outside his native Baltimore, Waters worked for six years as a temporary typist in Man­ "I like to make people think," Lavin said. "At the stated, "I might; who knows? But not now. I'd rather make a film hattan and then full time in public relations at same time even. But you can't overload them with and stay in my house then go and live in a hotel." Bellevue Hospital until 1984. ^ too much stuff. I try to write songs that mean some­ Lastly, his thoughts on the presidential race: "It's so boring, I hate "I am a real square," Lavin said. "I am very practi­ thing to me. All my songs come from real life experi­ both of them, but I feel like I'm voting against Bush. But if he wins, cal, and I have always kept a roof over my head. I ences. My humor comes out of everyday things." my mortgage will be less." type 90 words per minute. It took me a long time to Then almost wistfully she said, "If people want to —Joe Neumaier figure out how to make a living at this." laugh at me, it's my life they are laughing at." ; Despite its grandstanding, Midnight Oil . 'Accused' gains intensity

early halfway through The Accused, cheered and clapped. Murphy is reluctant a sudden realization seems to go to press the defense attorneys for a rape N .through the film: it begins to under­ charge because, on the surface, Sarah's stand that it has more weapons at its dis­ image suggests that she invited the attack. posal than just TV movie-style melodra- matics. It gains a sense of humanism — a Joe Neumaier reviews: respect for itself. Although the film threat­ ens to lose that self-respect when it opts for a blatant, stand-up-and-shout anger, it MOVIES still retains an undeniable power. The Accused' The sensitivity the film gains goes along with that of Assistant District Attorney, Kathryn Murphy (Kelly McGillis), whose But Tom Toper's hipshooting, starkly obvious screenplay (worked on in early Australia's Midnight Oil will be playing at the Performing Arts Center Wednesday at initial detached reaction to rape victim Sa­ 7:30 p.m. The Oils are finally receiving attention in the U.S. with their latest album rah Tobias (Jodie Foster) is nothing short drafts by the talented Joan Tewkesbury) calls for Murphy's emotions to be manipu­ Diesel and Dust and singles like "Bull Roarer" and "Beds are Burning." Musically of distaste and disbelief. driven and with a burning social conscience, Midnight Oil is definitely the "next big Tobias says she was raped by three men lated into a malleable sympathy —for Sa­ rah, for the repercussions of her situation, thing," surpassing U2 and Peter Gabriel in pop music's political sphere. on a pinball machine in the back of a The "Diesel and Dust to Big Mountain" tour also features Yothu Yindi, an Washington State bar while onlookers and for her own anger at the societal atti­ tudes that would create this atmosphere of Aboriginal band, and Native American singers Graffiti Man and John Trudell. encouragment, this shroud of protective Tickets are available at the PAC box office or through Ticketron, 1-800-843-1558. omission. She decides that they have a chance to bring the onlookers to court, and try them for criminal apathy; for their non-action in It isn't "Only Life' to feelies preventing a crime. Director Jonathan Kaplan's {Heart Like the feelies A Wheel, Project X) sometimes slouchy Only Life control moves the film into occasionally A&M Records watery, movie-of-the-week lapses, and ack in 1980, the feelies' debut Crazy Rhythms pounded a post-Velvets / Stooges even the controversial rape scene — groove into what would become the band's trademark — nervous minor-chord frenzy. though obviously disturbing and notably BThe follow up, The Good Earth, replaced the rhythm section (including soon-to-be overlong —rings of soapbox recreation, a Golden Palomino, Anton "Andy Fisher" Fier) and turned the sound into a slower burn. (A little like the re- enactments on the "real- clue to this transition is an EP titled The Explorer's Hold, by the Trypes, a feelies-spinoff crime / America's Most Wanted" prog­ band). rams that are currently in vogue as eve­ Six years passed between the feelies' debut LP (the lower-case f i s theirs) and their 1986 ning entertainment. follow-up. Then, out of nowhere, the feelies showed up in Milwaukee on St Pat's Day to an­ nounce that album No. 3 would arrive in September; and lo and behold, it did. But The Accused, nonetheless, has a With the apparently stable line-up of Glenn Mercer, vocals and guitar; Bill Million, vocals very severe intensity, a mulled-over courageousness that all the issues almost and guitar; Stanley Demeski, drums and percussion; Brenda Sauter, bass and vocals; and smother but eventually only succeed in Dave Weckerman, percussion and drums, the band builds its sound upon Eno-esque Kelly McGillis (top) and Jodie Foster layerings of guitars, unusual percussion, more guitars and "buried in the mix" vocals — less in Jonathan Kaplan's The Accused'. Film, page 6 Album, page 6 Page 6 The case for 'Accused'

Kelly McGillis questions a witness in The Accused* Film, from page 5 20%OFF dilluting.^ Producers Sherry Lansing and Stanley Jaffe, the team behind last year's effective Rorschack test Fatal Attraction, have said that they wanted to create a film about the crime of omission. That's what be­ Art & Classroom * comes central to The Accused, not the grandstanding or the emotional plea-bargaining. It is, ultimately, a very powerful film. The performances are all very strong, but not show-offy or spot­ SUPPLIES lighted — especially Foster, whose recent screen appearances in Includes Calculators! works like Siesta and Five Corners show a renewed vigor in her acting. McGillis is frequently so noncommital she floats out of the field of vi­ sion, but recovers some of the footing she lost on Alan Rudolph's un­ derrated Made in Heaven and the over-popular, over-hyped, propa­ gandist Top Gun. If for no other reasorr, the movie should be noticed for its major fe­ male characters; that is an all-too-rare thing in films (usually domi­ Merchandise from designated area only. nated by the male-buddy genre or the budding male protagonist) and Discount taken at register. The Accused respects its women leads and gives them the undivided attention and treatment they deserve. The issue of rape is strong enough that the film needn't depend on its anger over the issue; lucki­ ly, it balances it well with a concern for its people. The feelies' lively LP UWM 3t»t<7U^ Album, from page 5 song's fade out. buried than in the past but by no The feelies will perform Oct means out front in Only Life. 24 at the Odd Rock Cafe. You Time appears to be treating can bet next week's paycheck the band well, as some of the that, built on the rhythm section's titles reflect a deeper, maybe solid foundation, Million and even philosophical, bent to the Mercer will lunge and dart like current grooves. In "For Awhile" madmen exorcising demons. Mercer sings, "It's about life and Yes, they are that good. trying to make the most of it... weight of the world, gonna get —Blaine Schultz used to it" "It's Only Life" finds Mercer convincing his subject to lighten up a bit. On the other hand, "Too Far Gone" builds tension over a re­ peated guitar riff, subsides, then takes off again to a place that hearkens back to the band's early CAN'T material. "Away" could be a STOP long-lost Velvet Underground outtake while, ironically, the next LOVING YOU AN ORIGINAL PI.AV cut is a re-make of the Velvets' MoknKllMiif "What Goes On." (Live, the Wiik U'oW SUVKI. feelies often perform a VU med­ ley of "Run, Run, Run" / THEATRE X "European Son" / "What Goes Oct.l9th - Nov. 20 158 N. Broadway On.") 278-0555 'The Undertow," originally Tickets: $6 Wed. & Thurs. Start practicing from the Trypes record, trades $10 Frl. & Sat. Crazy Rhythm-era percussion for $7 Sun. the keyboards that gave it such Opens 7 p.m. Oct. 19 All other shows. for the real world. an ethereal mood. The real nug­ Wed. - Thurs, at 8 p.m. get on Only Life is a cover of GALLERY OF FACES Using an IBM® Personal System/2® computer to help you Parti Smith's "Dancing Bare­ View and add your pictures succeed in college can also prepare you to succeed in a career. (or other likenesses) foot;" released as a 12" promo, to the lobby display Because chances are, after you graduate, you'll be working on Brenda Sauter's vocals update Contest: Most Lovable an IBM computer. this classic with Mercer adding Thursdays the recitation that finishes the Call (or details So the IBM PS/2 is the perfect investment. It can help you or­ ganize your notes, write and revise papers, produce high-quali­ ty graphics, and more. And not only is it easy to learn and use, but if you're an eligible UW student, faculty or staff member, CAMPUS you'll get up to 40% off. Get a head start by working now on the computer you'll prob­ ORGANIZATION FOR ISRAEL ably by working on later. Save even more! GENERAL MEETING Purchase your IBM PS/2 during the IBM Back-To-School Bonanza! Guest Speaker: Information is available at: JAY SHAPIRO Computing Services Division Information Center, EMS E225 "Israel-Diaspora Relations" For more info contact: Barb Stillwell Thursday, October 20th 229-5623 2:00 IBM »nd f**>n* Sr*tenV2 ** («|>««f«d ttaoewks c» W^^ Fireside Lounge Tuesday, October 18,1988 The UWM Post Page 7 Sports Panthers defeat SIU in tight soccer match

by Andy Hoenecke enior midfielder Jon Szczepanski scored both of SUWM's goals as the Panthers "The first goal was kind of a downed the Southern Illinois Un­ gimmie. Gerard set me up iversity- Edwardsville Cougars 2- 1 Friday afternoon at Engelmann beautifully on the second one. Field. It would have been nice to get The first goal was scored in the second half, as both teams the hat trick, but I was just played tough defensively for the worried about the game." first forty-five minutes. But it was only 2:01 into the second half —Jon Szczepanski when Szczepanski scored his first goal on a penalty kick. Sophomore defender Eddie Miller set the goal up after he was the second one. It would have they still remain alone in second tackled to the ground from be­ been nice to get the hat trick, but place. hind by a SIU defender in the 1 was just worried about the Coach Bob Gansler was quick game. If we could have gotten to praise his seniors after the win. Cougar penalty area. 1 Szczepanski then blasted the ball one more after the second goal, I "Peter (Schweinert) and Jon into the lower left corner of the think we could have put them (Szczepanski) played superbly as net past SIU goalie Steve Range away." they have been all year," he said. to give the Panthers a 1-0 lead. The Panthers couldn't get the "Once again we had Mark Fuhr third goal, however, and SIU on their top guy and he shut him Three minutes later, stayed alive when they scored on out. I'm just very pleased and Szczepanski scored his second a penalty kick of their own at happy with our seniors." goal of the game on an assist 19:45. Gansler said he was also hap­ from freshman forward Gerard Leading Cougar scorer Jim py to come away with a victory Lagos. Nischbach knocked the penalty against a team whom the Pan­ kick in after defensive standout After Lagos fired a shot off the thers had not beaten since 1980. Mark Fuhr was called for obstruc­ SIU goalie, the ball deflected "SIU is a very good team. It tion in the Panther penalty area. back to Lagos. He then passed took a major effort on our part," the ball to an open Szczepanski The win improves UWM's rec­ he said. "It's a big step in our trek in the middle, where Szcepanski ord to 2-3 in the Big Central to build our confidence back up drilled the ball into the upper Conference standings and moves and to see the fruits of our efforts right corner of the net past the them into fifth place, ahead of pay off." recovering Cougar goalie. cross-town rival Marquette Uni­ Gansler said he has given his versity who is 1-2-1. The loss for players a couple of days off in an —Post photo by Snarl Mills "The first goal was kind of a Edwardsville, which was their attempt to recharge their bat­ Peter Schweinert moved the ball downfield during the Panthers' gimmie," Szczepanski said. fourth in a row, drops them to 4- teries for the upcoming game at 2-1 victory Friday over SlU-Edwardsville. "Gerard set me up beautifully on 2 in conference action. However, Green Bay this Wednesday. Volleyball team wins three at weekend tournament was a Division III All-American last year. for the Panthers. she had tightness in her shoulder, but we by Steve Koenig The Panthers stopped the Blugolds in "Besides having a great curving serve, showed what our depth can do," Pleyte the first game 15-8, before finding them­ Stephanie filled in very well as setter be­ said. Winona, Minn. selves down 8-14 in the second game. It cause (sophomore) Jori Whitford was out UWM then defeated Minrtesota-Morris vercoming a height disadvantage, took the serving of senior Stephanie We­ with a wrist injury," he said. "Joleen came 15-7, 16-14, 4-15, 15-7. Once more the volleyball team came through ber to bring the Panthers back to beat out of her slump to play a great defensive reserves saw a lot of playing time. match. (Senior) Deb Dummer also played with a win in three straight games Eau-Claire 16-14. "We didn't have that much O an outstanding match." over UW-Eau Claire to win the Winona The loss in the second game deflated communication in the third game — that'll State Tournament this weekend. the Blugolds, and the Panthers took the The Panthers started the day by defeat­ happen when younger players are in­ The Panthers had to deal with five block third game 15-9. ing UW-La Crosse 15- 6, 13-15, 15-11, volved," Pleyte said. 15-5 as Pleyte used his reserves often. hitters who were at least six feet tall. One Pleyte said Weber and sophomore Volleyball, page 9 of them, according to coach Tom Pleyte, Joleen Reikowski were the biggest keys "We sat (senior) Beth Greil out because Women's soccer splits Tennis team tops Carthage Kenosha note. he women's tennis team "I am happy to have finished two over weekend easily defeated Carthage with a winning record," she said. "It is a good, positive feeling to one breakaway goal to give the T College on Thursday in end on a winning note. This is a by Andy Hoenecke Panthers a commanding 3-0 Kenosha, losing only one match en route to a 8-1 victory. good way to approach the Dis­ lead. trict 14 Tournament." he women's soccer team Coach Brian Tompkins was All of the singles matches were was looking for a sweep this pleased with the team's perform­ won in straight sets, underlining The NAIA District 14 Tourna­ Tweekend after they ance after their loss to Wisconsin the ease in which UWM beat Car­ ment will be played Friday, Sat­ trounced St. Benedict 3-1 at last week. thage. The doubles matches urday and Sunday in LaCrosse home Friday, but they had to set­ "We scored some goals early were also won in straight sets to determine who will qualify for tle for a split as they lost 4-0 and got back on track," with the exception of the number the NAIA National Tournament. when they traveled to Michigan Tompkins said. "It was nice to two doubles team. to take on a tough Sienna come away with a victory. I was Heights team Sunday. encouraged with the way the girls Carthage craftily avoided a On Friday, the Panthers had played." shutout by playing their numbers Coming up •. • an easy game as they outshot St one and two singles players, Benedict 28-7. Only six minutes Tompkins was also optimistic Alexis Siegel and Judy Schlicht, into the contest, freshman for­ about the team's future after the in the number two doubles Wednesday ward Sherri Hicks gave the Pan­ loss. match. They played juniors Men's Soccer at UW-Green Bay, thers a 1-0 lead as she headed a "We are just a little way away Raquel Keirn and Ellen Suttner, 7 p.m. comer kick from junior Jennifer from being able to beat a team who are UWM's numbers three Volleyball at UW-Oshkosh, UW- Klink into the net like Sienna Heights," he said. "I and four singles players, who Stevens Point Nine minutes later, Klink got a was very encouraged with what I lasted three sets before succumb­ Women's Soccer at UW-Green goal herself as she dribbled past saw. There is no question that we ing to them 3-6, 7-5, 5-7. Bay, 4:45 p.m. the St Benedict defense and are headed in the right direc­ Friday drilled the ball into the net. tion." The victory gave the Panthers Volleyball at Elmhurst Sophomore forward Jill The next test for the team will a winning record for the season, Tournament, Chicago. Schneider put the game out of be Wednesday as they travel to —Post photo by Sharl Mills tallying eight wins and six losses. Women's Tennis at NAIA District reach 30 minutes into the second UW-Green Bay in a 4:45 p.m. Sherri Hicks headed in a goal Coach Betty Claus was pleased Tournament, La Crosse. half when she scored a one on contest. against St. Benedict Friday. to end the season on a winning Page 8 The UWM Post Tuesday, October 18, 1988 Editorials

State gets a new 'choice' for workers, businesses Wisconsin has gotten a bad rap the last several years, ever since Gov. Tommy Thompson was elected on a wave of pro-business senti­ ment that crested with the video Choices. A leaner, meaner Wisconsin, business lobbies argued, would allow the state to attract companies from other parts of the country. Two pro-business years later, the state is in no better shape than it was in 1986, but it may be turning for the worse. Currently, Wisconsin is experiencing the benefits of businesses that started under the previous administration, many high-tech, which are now stablizing and providing many of the state's new high-paying jobs. Those businesses relied on business support from the state, and technological support from the UW System. But the pro-business lobby, which was instrumental in getting Thompson elected, would have the state end all that, in the interest of lower taxes. State officials can point to the new business startups, but several events over the last several years give cause for concern. Last April, Wisconsin's economy was given an "F' in a national study, which cited the state's lack of new businesses and companies that are not growing fast enough. The state, in a new type of public-private partnership, lost several large companies, including Chrysler, to which they had given large in­ centives which cost far more than the companies ever brought in. Also, the UW System was dropped from the University of Califor­ nia's salary comparison survey, on the grounds that the salaries low­ ered the survey's average too much, which led to charges that the UW System could not remain competJtve with other major universities.

The UW System's inability to compete with other major universities curtails its contribution to high-technology business development, strained by the lack of adequate funding. Perspectives :~T Although many of the problems with the state's economy go back many years, a second video, Wisconsin Works, takes a more positive view of the state as an equal partner in business growth. Survey discounts Democrats' strength And while a more positive attitude toward economic growth may do dates have won 67 percent of the was 1952. It lasted for two years nothing to halt the effects of numerous plant closings, at least produc­ by Matthew Tompach ers of the video take a more positive view of the relationship between electoral vote, compared with 32 before the Democrats regained the state and businesses. percent for the Democrats. The their House and Senate If last week's ABC News/ Republican number jumps to 77 majorities in the 1954 congres­ Washington Post poll is correct, Even a bad economic situation can have good side effects, said state percent when figuring elections sional elections. George Bush is headed toward Rep. Louis Fortis, one of the producers. The state's high unemploy­ of the last 30 years alone. Congress, however, is an en­ an electoral vote landslide, the ment rate, he said, may encourage more people to start their own Further, if the lone Democratic tirely different story. There, the Republican Party's fourth in the businesses. victory during that 20-year peri­ 56-year-old New Deal coalition is last five elections. od, in 1976, is taken out, the Re­ alive and well. Since 1932, the Democratic publicans' winning electoral vote Republicans didn't regain con­ Party has been the dominant share comes out to 85 percenL trol of the Senate until 1980, force in American politics. But Finally, Republicans have won only to lose it six years later. The Child care bill offers a look would another smashing victory three of the last four presidential House has remained solidly in 1988 reaffirm the starry-eyed elections, averaging a staggering Democratic for the last 33 years. Republican dream of political re­ 95 percent of the Electoral Col­ Part of the reason that Repub­ at George Bush on the job alignment, the shift in party loyal­ lege vote. Democratic presiden­ lican congressional victories ha­ ty away from the Democrats' tial candidates have not only ven't translated into congression­ George Bush, if elected Nov. 8, promised to help the United States New Deal coalition? become a "kinder, gentler nation," as he said in his acceptance speech been beaten; they have been al majorities can be found at the The answer is yes — and no. maimed. state level, where 28 state legisla­ at the Republican National Convention. One has to wonder what sort Today, neither party domi­ of nation he has in mind. But even these numbers don't tures are controlled by Demo­ nates across the political board; really indicate how dominant the cratic majorities. Only nine are The Senate's treatment of two child-care programs, the family-leave there are really three levels of the bill and the child-care bill, may provide an example. Republican presidential candi^ controlled by the Republicans, political majority. dates have been. 12 others are split between the With the change in the work habits of many families, the candidates At the state and congressional Arguably, three Democratic two parties and one is non­ of both parties have taken the issue seriously this campaign. Bush said levels, the Democrats remain victories since 1952 might be partisan. at the convention he supported a "children's tax credit," and later gave prominent, while Republicans considered flukes, because ab­ The reason is that every 10 the impression he supported family leave as well. have dominated the presidency. sent the extraordinary historical years, following a census, the But what became of the two plans for increased. child care may At the presidential level, the circumstances surrounding those state legislatures exercise their foreshadow what the country is in for. trend toward re-alignment actu­ contests, Democrats may not powers of apportionment, the The child-care bill, which was supported by both parties, would have ally began 36 years ago: Republi­ have been elected. redrawing of the U.S. congres­ provided federally-funded child care at an annual cost of $2.5 billion. cans have won six of the nine In 1960, the Democrat's mar­ sional districts to conform with But the family leave bill, which would have required 10 weeks leave presidential contests held since gin of victory was so thin that a 1 the population changes. for parents of newborn, newly adopted or ill children, met serious 1952. percent shift of the popular vote The party in power at the state opposition from all sides, including the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Remember, the winner is not in certain precincts could have level can draw House districts to determined solely by popular switched over enough states to its advantage. Its strongholds can In a legislative move by the family-leave bill proponents, the two votes: The real presidential elec­ packages were bundled together. When the time came to limit debate give Richard Nixon an Electoral be incorporated into a single tion occurs in the Electoral Col­ College victory over John F. district, while the opposition's on the vote, only 50 senators voted to limit debate, when 60 votes lege, where a challenger needs at were needed. The combined package never came to a vote. Kennedy. Ironically, JFK's fateful strongholds can be dispersed. least 270 electoral votes for a trip to Dallas was devised to The Republicans badly neef Apparently, business groups, who had been opposed to the family- victory. shore up his deteriorating politi­ target state legislatures. But that's leave plan from the start, had imposed enough pressure to keep the Each state has a number of cal posture in Texas for 1964. a tall order, considering that debate open. electors equal to its number of Four years later, Lyndon John­ there are currently 4,471 Demo­ representatives plus senators. son's shellacking of Barry cratic" state legislators across the The costs of federally-funded child care are relatively easy to The candidate who receives the Goldwater floated upon the country, compared with 2,926 calculate. But the costs of the family-leave bill seem much greater, most popular votes in a state wave of public sympathy follow­ Republicans. since the benefits, which include reduced employee turnover and wins all its electoral votes. The ing Kennedy's assassination. So, their Electoral College greater productivity, are harder to measure. race for president is not a single The last Democratic presiden­ prowess notwithstanding, Re­ As president of the Senate, couldn't Bush have worked a little national contest; instead, it is a tial victory, in 1976, was made publicans ought not ring the harder to bring the package to a vote? At least, if his party did not like series of 50 separate elections. possible by the Watergate scan­ death knell for the Democratic the way the legislation was shaped, he could have offered amend­ It is in the Electoral College dal, against Gerald Ford, a presi­ Party just yet. ments. where the Republican presiden­ dent who was elected bv no one. Instead, a plan to help make the United States a "kinder, gentler tial fix is most evident. The last time the GOP con­ Matthew Tompach is a mass nation" has been left for another Congress. Since 1952, Republican candi­ trolled both houses of Congress communication student at UWM.

THE UWM POST 1 In the public interest since 1956 Editor—Robert Kiesling Ron Novy Graphic Artists—Shannon Couch, Published by the UWM Post Inc, an independent, nonprofit corporation. Publication of the Post is a Associate Editor—Renee Deger Sports Editor—Desiree Ward joe Darrow collective effort of the newspaper's editors, staff, and contributors. All submissions become the property Managing Editor—Robin Watkins Copy Editor—Chris Dombrowski Advertising Manager—Sandra Hid of the UWM Post Inc Staff members are solely responsible for the content and policies of the paper. News Editor—Cregg Wirth Calendar Editor—Erica Woollums Circulation—Eugene Erasmus, Published Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year, except for holidays and exam periods. News Assistant—Ann Wegher Photo Editor—Rick Leonard Jaime Yau Summer, weekly. Subscription rates: $17.50 year, $10 semester, 3rd class delivery. Entertainment Editors—Joe Neumaier, Offices are located in the UWM Union, EC80,2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Mailing address: UWM Post, Union Box 88, P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, WI 53201. Phone: 229-4578 Page 9 Ward takes first place for women runners DeKalb, III. Eastern Illinois 29. to 31 as Mis­ De Paul Oakland's Community Education Series is ' I ^he cross country team souri Baptist College's D. made a fine showing at the Strickler took first place, and free and open to the public \bute on the guest list **• Eastern Illinois Invitational Panther Jim Koneazny took sec­ Saturday as the women's team ond. Steven Nelson, Brian Rice, took first place and the men's and Tim Malloy all finished in the team took second. Alcohol, Drugs & Teens top ten to help the Panther Monday, Oct. 24, 6:30 pm The women dominated their cause. Ralph Welsh and Matt What Is A Parent To Do? meet, placing seven of the top Stanek also ran well as they fin­ ten runners. Ann Ward led the ished under 28 minutes. Codependency way with a time of 19:07. Indiana State University didn't Tuesday, Oct 25, Noon Issues & Recovery Rhonda Grabow, Carrie Haen, show up for the meet but were Margie Schweinert, and Learine replaced by Danville Junior Col­ Haen finished third, fourth, sixth, lege and Missouri Baptist Col­ and seventh respectively to lege. Danville ran with a com­ WhaTAre'ThTwhom Do They Affect? WednesdaY- Oct 26' N°°n round out the team scoring. plete men's team but only two women runners. Missouri did not The men were edged out by field a complete team. Intervention Wednesday, Oct. 26, 6:30 pm Breaking The Cycle Of Addiction Loss ends baseball season Kenosha Adult Children Of Alcoholics find the strike zone suddenly." Thursday, Oct. 27 6:30 pm he fall baseball season Parkside got a grand slam in The Memories And The Pain ended on a sour note for the third inning before Burian the Panthers as they were Let us know if you can come, 961-1121. T was thrown out after complain­ defeated Saturday by UW- ing about the calls. It was the first 3510 N. Oakland Avenue Parkside, and had a game against time Burian was thrown out of a Marquette University cancelled fall game. on Sunday. However the Panthers took The Panthers dug a deeper Also, Come To Our Fifth Anniversary Celebration Open House some hard knocks against hole for themselves when they Parkside when they dropped Sat­ lost the second game 16-3. Friday, Oct 28 2:30 pm - 5:30 pm urday's doubleheader. The Pan­ Burian said he thinks the first thers lost the first game 16-9 in a Tour our Facility, Meet our Staff, Eat our Food game played a role in the out­ game that was marred by bad come of the second game. umpiring according to Coach Jim The team ended the fall sea­ Call 961-1121 Burian. son with a 4-8 record and now dePaul "Were up 3-0 in the third inn­ looks forward to the spring sea­ 3510 N.Oakland Ave. ing and suddenly we had son. & Oakland Shorewood, WI 53211 'problems' throwing strikes," Burian said. "We were trying to Volleyball win Volleyball, from page 7 The Panthers had their hands full with UW-Parkside last Thurs­ A103 day. Although UWM won the first two games by identical 15-11 Art and reason scores, the Rangers took games r When Mark and I decided to spend three and four 15-13 and 15-9 the weekend at his mother's house, respectively. It took an impres­ sive performance all around to I never imagined I would be walking win the fifth game 15-7. into a mouses nightmare.There were "Not only did we have to go cats every where. against Rebecca Scott, who is al­ Cat plaques, cat statues, cat clocks, ways tough, but we also had to take on Nancy Hoak, who looks even a cat mat. I couldn't begin to dupli­ like an All-American," Pleyte cate her collection of kitty litter if! spent said. "We got some great block­ year at a garage sale. Conspicuously ing from (junior) Kris McMahon absent, however, was a real cat. Strange, in the fifth game to stop her." thought, and began to fear that a weekend with cat woman could be a » lot less than purr-feet. But then she came home, and Mark introduced her. She was T dressed surprisingly well—no leopard pants. In fact, you could say she was the cat's meow, but Id rather not. She ottered me a cup of Dutch Choc­ olate Mint. Now that was something I could relate to.Then she brought it out in the most beautiful, distinctly unfeline china I'd ever seen. As we sipped, I found out that Mrs. Campbell has my same weakness for chocolate, loves the theater as much as I do, but, incredibly, never saw "Cats." So Mark and I are taking her next month.

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- ! t X Page 10 The UWM Post Tuesday, October 18,1988 lassified Advertisements

Government Homes from $1.00. Typing $l/page 761-3950 WORD PROCESSING — Aca­ Carpet cleaning, experienced and FOR SALE "U Repair". Also tax deliquent demic and professional papers — efficient, call Cheryl eves. 786- property. Call 805-644-9533 Ext. HOME HEATING OIL Graduates and faculty preferred. 6877 For Sale: 877 for info. Renting a house? Need oil? Order ACCURATE PRODUCTIONS now while prices are low. Student 963-0440. Part-time jobs available to stu­ Fender Rhodes 88 key Electric dents who are interested in politi­ discounts, 10 free gals./order. For piano. Excellent condition, real SERVICES cal and non-profit fundraising. $5 piano feel and sound. Call John info call Chris 933-1623. WANTED per hour, eves, and weekend 332-9226, after 5. hours available. Call Great Lakes Typing — Word procesor. Fast, WORD PROCESSING Communications, 963-2800. HALLOWEEN COSTUMES accurate. 258-5939 SERVICE AFS volunteers wanted for newly Create a unique costume at by Laser Stats 278-0292 formed Milwaukee City chapter. Viktor - Viktoria. Huge selection Bob's Word Processing — $1.20/ Call Jenny at 251-3230. Overseas Jobs. Summer, yr. of costumes & accessories. Viktor pg includes pick up / delivery. Typing — term papers, resumes, round, Europe, S. America, Aus­ - Viktoria 3483 N. Oakland Ave. 332-0235. APA special — $.99/ letters; anything you may have. Cameras, photo equipment and tralia, Asia. All fields. $900-2000 page through 11/L APA style knowledgeable. Carole literature. Modern or old. Collec­ mo. Sightseeing. Free info. Write Rural 5 Acres, 6 bedroom modern 541-0438 after 6:00 pm. tor pays cash. Call 241-8399. UC, PO Box 52-WI02 Corona Del year round house, 4 excellent out SPEEDING Mar, CA 92625 buildings, in beautiful valley 45 TRAFFIC TICKETS? CLINICAL HYPNOSIS- JOBS miles east of LaCrosse $65,000 By Save points and license. Hypnosis for stress management, owner 312-238-6409 Call Atty. Eisenhauer for help improved studies, anxiety depres­ ASSISTANT MANAGER at 258-7510. sion, smoking, sexual P.T. Office assistant to work Tu. Small but busy lower east side dysfunction, and weight loss. and Thur. eve. and one wk end convience store needs part-time Health insurance accepted. per mo. Exc. organizational skills, assistant manager. We are look­ Pat's Computer Service Call Michael Roller, M.Ed at 272- attention to detail, friendly, ma­ ing for energetic, organized, and Resume $12; Term paper or class 6868 ture person with college back­ flexiable person to cashier, do report $1.25/page; also thesis and ground necessary. Previous bookwork, ordering and cleaning. spreadsheet work available. Pick phone exp. a plus. Salary neg. Flexiable working hours availa­ up and delivery. Call 671-2264 9 Typing 10 yrs experience $.90 per Call Eileen at 277-9990 for more ble. Call 344-0335. 1525 N. to 8 p.m. daily.. page 963-1657. information. Farwell.

BE OVER Find ... 40 AND LOVE IT! Romance, Kaplan's LSAT prep course Adventure and helps more students score Mystery at our THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO "over 40" than any other test USED BOOK prep firm anywhere. Call! BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. Class starts 10/26; 277- SALE Books pre-sorted And they're both repre­ 9990, 350 W. St. Paul into 30 different categories, such as: sented by the insignia you wear Novels as a member of the Army Nurse Cookbooks J KAPLAN Children's Corps. The caduceus on the left STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. Science Fiction Nursing & Law means you're part of a health care Collectibles & Silent Auction Classics system in which educational and Nostalgia career advancement are the rule, Resume etc. . . . not the exception. The gold bar FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 through on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23 FAMILY LIVING CENTER - earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Copies STATE FAIR PARK Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. • PEDESTRIANS: (Jet sharp l

Norris Student Health Center ."more than just a clinic" Friday, Oct. 28 Monday - Friday 8:00 - 5:00 229 - 4716 2pm

AIDS Testing Gynecology Allergy Injections Health Education Blood Pressure Checks Health Assessment Dental Immunizations Dermatology Laboratory •$3.00 Entry Fee Development Groups Personal Counseling •$2.50 for Entrants in Costume General Illness Sports Medicine •1-3rd Place Trophies Stop By And See Us! •T-shirts from Coke •Coke Products WEEKLY HEALTH TIP Obtaining personal and educational goals re­ quires direction, committment and perservence. But messing with drugs and irresponsible alchohol use decrease your chances of lifelong achievements. You do hold the keys to your Register at the Rec Center Desk. future by making responsible decisions. (For more information, stop by the information Call 229-5511 for more information. booth during National Alchohol Awareness Week, Oct. 17-19, Union Concourse, or con­ tact your Student Health Center.) Tuesday, October 18,1988 The UWM Post Page 11 Classified Advertisements

Part • time sales afternoons, PACKAGE HANDLERS Roommate(s) Needed Fall rummage sale weekends. Knowledge of vintage Permanant part-time positions MISCELLANEOUS Kenwood United Methodist clothing, jewelry, costumes, thea­ available. $6/hour plus $l/hour For December 1st Artist seeks Church, 2319 E. Kenwood Blvd. tre required. Bondable. Apply in tuition assistance. 3 shifts availa­ mature (21+), responsible room- Peter I. — Call your brother Tim Mon. Oct 24 7p.m. and Tues. person Tues. Oct 18th only. ble. Call 354-5515 anytime for mate(s) to share large 3-bedroom ASAPH Oct 25 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Bakery Viktor-Viktoria 3483 N. Oakland more information. flat one block from UWM. Nice and refreshments Mon. Nite. Bag Avenue place, includes parking, new kit­ SKYDIVING ADVENTURE sale ($1.50) Tues., noon. chen with dishwasher and good Group rates — 414-685-5122 landlord. Rent $200 a month plus The #1 college tour operator is Fine dining restraunt and bar in utilities. Think Skiing! Dream On Travel DATA ENTRY CLERK looking for ah efficient, downtown seeking bartenders, Call Scott for information and Matilda Bay Wine Coolers Part- time resposible, and organized campus waitstaff and kitchen help. Con­ H: 964-0398 W: 332-9611, X-3119 present the Matilda Bay Ski representative. Earn free trips, tact Mr. Pradeep at 277-7777. weeks at Breckenridge, Colorado! Immediate opening requir­ and good commissions. For more It's a great deal!!! You pick the week — Jan. 1-9 or ing 15 hrs./week, late af­ information call 1-800-999-4300. Sales Program 8-15! $ 209 includes 5 nites ternoons or early evenings. Interesting opportunity for young For Rent: Room for responible condos, 4 days lifts, 2 Pub parties, We need an industrious, ENGINEERS. Entry level man­ sales - minded person male in large family home 2 ski race, and more! $289 w/bus! reliable, self starter able to agement positions as U.S. Navy knowledge of printing and graph­ blocks from campus. $185 month­ No hidden charges! — No mem­ work independently. officers. College grads/seniors/ju- ic arts helpful. Call 778-1046. ly includes all utilities and wash­ bership fees! Deadline for $100 Duties include data entry niors, U.S. citizens only, 3.0 or ing/ kitchen privileges. Available initial deposit - Nov. 1st Call 229- and processing, and print­ better college GPA preferred. Nov. L 961-0649. 6569 for more info or stop by our ing reports. Previous expe­ $4,000. BONUS, plus $U00. office — Union E368! SKI! Monthly scholarship. Call 1-800- FOR RENT rience a plus; will consider 242-1569, 9-3 for information. Auditions training . Apply in person Actors needed for a locally prod­ or send resume to : Furnished efficiency uced film production. We need 3 Empire Level Wanted: babysitter for 1 1/2 yr. Looking for a nonsmoking fe- 1908 E. Webster includes every­ men, 4 women, and 3 children. If Manufacturing Corp old boy. Needed mostly Mon a.m. male(s) to share 2 bdr. flat $200 thing; heat electric, appliances, interested call — 10950 W. Potter Rd. and periodically thru week. mo. and 1/2 utilities. Call 962- furniture, camraderie. $250 per Brandon 444-4572 or Wauautosa, WI 53226 Please call Trina 962-8566. 2047, leave message. month. Call 332-9990 for info. David 355-8900, 2244827

Adult Student Support Group POLICE OFFICER A confidential support group for adult students is being offered dur­ ing the 1988-89 as a service of the Norris Health Center. The group MINORITY CANDIDATES SOUGHT will meet weekly on Tuesdays for 90 minutes beginning in late Oc­ The City of Milwaukee offers Black, Hispanic, and tober. There is no charge for membership in the group, which is open only to UWM students. American Indian men and women an opportunity in The group will provide an opportunity to explore the stresses and law enforcement. (Majority male and female eligible conflicts for handling multiple roles and responsibilites, such as lists continue in effect.) As a successful candidate, you parent, (of children or aging parents), spouse or partner, job-holder, will undergo the finest in municipal law enforcement career change, status change. Group size limited to 8-10 individ­ training Xo prepare you for a career of public service. uals. You will earn $21,061 to start, with excellent benefits. To join, phone (229-4716) or stop by the Norris Health Center. If your age is 21 or above, a resident of Wisconsin for 1 Be sure to give name, phone number and 90 minute blocks of time you are availbe during the a.m. or early p.m. on Tuesdays. (If you year, a high school graduate or equivalent and in ex­ would like to join but cant't make it on Tuesdays, we'll be glad to put cellent health, contact the Commission office or come your name on a waiting list or meet with you individually to discuss in to discuss this exceptional career opportunity. Ap­ JUGGLING your needs). plications available only at the Fire and Police For more information contact Doris Johnson Browne, M.S. or Cimmission office, 749 West State Street, Room Mary Ann Benavides, PH. D. Paid advertisement 706, telephone 276-2400, weekdays 8:30 AM to ROLES 4:00 P.M., beginning October 17, 1988. Last date for appications is November 3,1988. Assure your fu­ ture in this important public service profession by ap­ plying NOW. The City of Milwaukee is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

EMPEROR OF Sew Imncrii CHINA Toning & Tanning Figure Salon WE Lose inches and tone muscles without a strenuous work-out Eight Minutes on each of our 7 unique toning tables is equal An Invitation to RNs: DELIVER to hours of traditional exer­ You are cordially invited to visit us during the cise! Mandarian, Hunan-Szechuan 964-8018 Four hours that could change your Chinese. 6004 N. Port Washington Rd. 1010 E. BRADY (Next to Pier 1) nursing career forever FREE TRIAL SESSION at the - 271-8889 Call for appointment University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics Exp. Nov. 15th Fall Recruitment Day 1 Saturday, October 22,1988 Beginning at 9:00 am ED EC SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR at UWHC Cafeteria rnCL STUDENTS WHO NEED Whether you're a new graduate RN, soon to graduate, or an experienced RN, we'd like to show you why UWHC is your best choice for a stimulating and rewarding career. You'll talk to our head nurses and staff nurses and we will arrange for you MONEY FOR COLLEGE to tour the UWHC unit that matches your specialty area. Find out why UWHC can offer you a significant opportunity for personal and professional growth. Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. You owe it to yourself to look into these career opportunities. • We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private RSVP: UWHC Nursing Service Recruitment Office sector funding. (608) 263-8006 • 1-800-362-3020 • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. (outside Wisconsin) 1-800-262-6243 • There's money available for students who have been newspaper car­ riers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers ... etc. We are an equal opportunity employer • Results GUARANTEED. University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics CALL For A Free Brochure ANYTIME (800) 346-6401 pg 1 600 Highland Ave. • Madison, WI 53792

Be your best. Be unique. Be yourself.

LVA v*Xx *, ,h vO \ i \ \ * -vt > * *•w* ,v*>.XW*» Page 12 Plug pulled on bash Halloween, from page 1 Cheeters, a popular Madison- area band. Police estimated the attend­ There will also be several gift ance at past Halloween parties to prizes worth a total of at least be between 50,000 and $500 offered at the field house 100,000, and police expect party, Radomski said, adding that De Paul Oakland's Community Education Series is WSAs withdrawal of support for WSA also was considering a- the party to decrease the number warding a free trip to Mexico. free and open to the public YDure on the guest list of partygoers on State Street and cut the cost for the city. WSA's decision not to sponsor However, even without an offi­ the party has brought mixed re­ Alcohol, Drugs & Teens cial party, local bars are not actions. Many businesses are "ex­ Monday, Oct. 24, 6:30 p'.m. anticipating a drop in student tremely happy" and are donating What Is A Parent To Do? turnout for Halloween. gift prizes to entice people to go to the field house, Radomski "The bars are still going to be Codependency said. Tuesday, Oct. 25, Noon crowded," said a bartender at Issues & Recovery Monday's, 523 State St. "There's He said, however, that the going be less people in the street State Street party was "a tradi­ and more people in the bars, tion that people didn't want to Eating Disorders Wednesday, Oct. 26, Noon which could make things hectic see changed." What Are They, Whom Do They Affect? IV'' for us." Radomski said he is unsure if As an alternative to the State the WSA refusal to sponsor the Intervention Street party, WSA is sponsoring party is permanent and does not Wednesday, Oct. 26, 6:30 p.m. a non-alcoholic party in the see the end of the tradition of go­ Breaking The Cycle Of Addiction Camp Randall field house on ing to State Street on Halloween. Halloween night from 8 p.m. to 2 "Ifs always been a part of life Adult Children Of Alcoholics a.m. The party, open to all UW here and they [students] should Thursday, Oct. 27 6:30 p.m. system students, will feature a do that, but we'll also have a par­ The Memories And The Pain disc jockey and possibly the ty at the field house." Let us know if you can come, 961-1121. 3510 N. Oakland Avenue Victims blameless Also, Come To Our Fifth Anniversary Celebration Open House Assault, from page 1 of rights, more people would re­ alize that they are able to say 'no' Friday, Oct. 28 2:30 pm. - 5:30 p.m. and withdraw their consent," Feyerherm said that any time a Tour our Facility, Meet our Staff, Eat our Food u violation of law was in question, Feyerherm said. "most people aren't going to un­ derstand that they were victims He added that better efforts of asrault. are needed to make victims a- Call 961-1121 ware of counseling services that dePaul 3510 N.Oakland Ave. "Through increased awareness are provided on campus. & Oakland Shorewood, WI 53211 Regents OK AVAILABLE EST HOURS M-Th 9am-8pm WEEKL¥ff I HE/ !&$ ITlieOUnlECEN'iEikt tuition bonds F 9am~lpm SEMESTER Sat. 10am-4pm by John Friedl and W M^^^^^^^^s Phone: 229-4327 8-PACK t-j". Mi-.-jC'.-i & i-.pern'oa government-supported tuition program that offers QUANTITIES UNION W-199 LOCATED ACROSS FROM THE ALAMO CANTINA A tax-free savings bonds EOM THESE CLASSES: may go into effect within two years, provided it passes the Wis­ ANTHROPOLOGY ECONOMICS consin State Assembly, said Fred 101 LARICK 103 HOLAHAN Poellnitz Jr., vice president of 102 NUN LEY 104 MEADOWS Business and Finance for the UW 103 GOLDSTEIN 330 }Y OLE SON System. $20 Includes: The UW System Board of Re­ gents endorsed the creation of a BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES HISTORY Typesetting of your 1 page resume tax-free government saving bond ISO PHILLIPS 151 IWRSMAN and 20 copies on your choice of quality program, Oct. 7. 204 EMMERICHS Several proposals before the 202 VAN WYNSBERGHE bond paper. Choice of 24 typefaces. State Assembly are offering tax- 203 HUTZ V 20 matching envelopes and 20 blank free interest on government 260 WEJKSNORA PHILOSOPHY sheets for cover letters. savings bonds to low- and mod­ 211 LISTON erate-income families. A master copy to be used to run future These savings bonds, if pur­ BUSINESS chased when a student is young, 320 MARCUS PSYCHOLOGY copies. would cost the purchaser $250 350 LEVIN 205 ADESSO to $300 and would grow tax free 210 MADISON Additional Services Include: for 20 years, providing the stu­ 230 REDDY dent with $1,000 for his college CLASSICS Quality Photocopying Free typewriter use education, said Poellnitz. 170 BARNARD UW System President Kenneth . GOODFOR Free access PC's for Free Macintosh access Shaw, said he believes that this wordprocessing Document binding proposal could be beneficial to COMMUNICATION 50 cents off Mainframe access Transparencies middle income families saving 101 BRUMMETT terminals Lecture Notes for higher education. Shaw add­ 110 MILLER THE PURCHASE OF Laser printers: Mac/ IBM See Adjacent ad »»» ed that recent changes in tax 201 HENZEL ONE 3-PACK laws have canceled most of the 260 MCPHEE benefits that came with saving for EXPIRES NOVEMBER 18TH We now offer COLOR toner copies higher education.

HERE ARE JUST A FEW HONORS THE UWM POST HAS GARNERED IN 1988: • Named the best non-daily college newspaper in the nation by the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. • Won the 1988 National Charles M. Schultz Award for college cartooning sponsored by Scripps Howard Foundation. • Took first place in the editorial writing category in The Society of Professional Journalists' competi­ tion for college newspapers in the upper Midwest. You can help make 1989 an even better year for The UWM Post If you would like to become a part of our staff, stop by our offices in Union EG 80 or call 229-4578. To Help us celebrate our award-winning year and to thank you for your continuing support, The UWM Post extends the following offer: A 10% discount on all display advertising orders through the month of November. (This applies to local rate only) r . ,