Tuesday, February 28,1989 The University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee Volume 33, Numbep-39fyo

SA Senate passes check-off; Victory Celebration votes to begin impeachments

by Peter Hansen said it was too early to tell which Dadabhoy and member Nick check-off would be used. Alioto. The System allows students to In other proceedings, the sen­ he Student Association make four choices, not limited to ate vetoed SFAC's allocation of Senate voted by an over­ one check per group. By indicat­ $15,000 to the UWM Times. Twhelming margin Sunday ing one organization more than Many senators said the Times did to implement an amended ver­ once, a student gives a larger not provide enough information sion of the Check-off System. portion of his or her segregated defending its request The Check-off System will al­ fees to that organization. Times President Mike Wein- low students to determine which Unlike the previous system, zierl said he supported the sen­ student organizations receive' the SA Appeals Committee can­ ate's decision. "The senate han­ their allocable segregated fees. not make changes. However, the dled things correctly," he said. Al­ Under the previous system, no Committee must agree to re­ though Weinzierl said the Times method was established for the move itself from the process be­ needs the money, he said it students to indicate their prefer­ fore this amendment can take ef­ would be unfair to deplete ence. fect. SFAC's budget. The new system provides for Another change to the original two possible solutions. The stu­ Check-off System prohibits Alioto said he had supported dents will check their preferences members of the Segregated Fee the Times' allocation and sent it either on the spring registration Allocation Committee to serve to the senate because the larger form or during an in-person on any other student organiza­ check-off during the spring se­ tion. This change came in re­ group could better decide the is­ mester sponse to charges of conflict of sue than the seven SFAC mem- SA President Victor Beecher interest involving Chair Zav Senate, page 3 WUWM opposes joint facilities

Jack Mitchell, director of WPR, that's a really important point If by Norma Velvikis said he would like to see both or­ we became part of WPR, the sta­ ganizations take advantage of tion would be operated by the t is unlikely that radio station both sites. Educational Communications WUWM (89.7 FM) will inter­ An interconnection would Board in Madison." I connect facilities with WHAD have most programming coming Mitchell's report states that the (90.7 FM) despite requests from out of Madison and service new facility and equipment will Wisconsin Public Radio to share would no longer reflect the local enable WHAD to originate pro­ programming after WHAD opens University community, WUWM gramming from Milwaukee in the a new facility downtown in April. General Manager Dave Edwards future. — Posf photo by Rick Leonard WPR is building a new regional said. "Under all ideal circumstances, office and studio for WHAD, Seniors Maurice Turner and Rob Kukla celebrate WUWM, a non-profit radio sta­ I don't think WHAD needs a stu­ finishing their home-game careers at the Klotsche which currently operates from tion operated by the University, dio here in Milwaukee," Edwards Madison and has a transmitter in Center Saturday with a 82-81 victory over UW-Eau is not interested in joining WPR, said. "We have offered, on many Claire. It was the Panthers 24th straight home win, Delafield. The new facility will be Edwards said. occasions, to produce programs located in the Milwaukee Center, 13th in the current winning streak. For details, turn "We at WUWM are not in any for the state network, and quite to page 6. 111 E. Kilbourn Ave. way affiliated with Wisconsin A recent report released by Public Radio," he said. "I think WUWM, page 3 Dissident supports civil disobediance plan. revolution by the Palestinians has by Dan Presser Awad said despite increasing inci­ changed the world view of Israel, he dents of Israeli violence, Palestinians said. he only way Israel will stop are using nonviolent civil disobedience "There is a history of Israel doing no Palestinians from gaining inde­ to gain power. "Eighty-five percent of wrong," Awad said. But people began Tpendence is to kill them all, ac­ the intifadah (Palestinian uprising) is seeing Israeli troops on television de­ cording to Palestinian-American dissi­ nonviolent" stroying Palestinian homes and beating dent Mubarek E. Awad. The leaders of the intifadah are people, he said. breathing new life into Palestinian na­ The deported founder and director But Awad warned that non-violence of the Jerusalem-based Palestine Cen­ tionalism, Awad said. Many of the lead­ ers are educated youths who expect a is just another alternative for the upris­ ter for the Study of Nonviolence spoke ing. He said if it does not work, in the Wisconsin Room Monday night. better standard of living. They have lived under occupation their whole Palestinians will continue using vio­ Awad told an audience of about 100 lence. that Israel has considered transferring lives and will not give up the fight for a every Palestinian out of the occupied national homeland, he said. Since his deportation, Awad has territories. He said such a transfer "Nationality is like a cancer," he said. been touring the United States speak­ would be an "atrocity"- equal to what "It can grow until it kills you." ing for a separate but equal Palestine. Hitler did to the Jews. Awad said even Awad said his deportation from Isra­ He said he has always been a supporter though many Israelis lived through el in June has fueled the use of the of the nonviolent teachings of Martin Nazi Germany's tyranny, 30 percent of nonviolent disobedience he advocates. Luther King Jr. and Mohandas K. Mumbarek E. Awad Israeli society supports the transfer The move from violent to nonviolent Ghandi.

wwMtmrn Events show environmental concern IirsiD.E

There will be informational booths set up from by John Fried! environmental agencies in the Union Concourse r E ail Tuesday so students can "see what they themselves The Lady Panthers dose ducating students about the environment and can do to help," Sandhu said. i hy heatmg encouraging involvement in its improvement Dr. Norman Stewart, associate professor in the •fettifSueCal timet. Eare the main goals of Environmental Aware­ UWM geography department will speak Wednes­ —Pa£e 6 ness Week, according to Gurmeet Sandhu of the day in the Fireside Lounge on the problems in the Student Association. Central American Rain Forest. Politics Sandhu and art student Amy Butterfield devel­ Men Among Thieves will perform at noon In Chicago's Democratic oped the concept of Environmental Awareness Thursday in the Union Concourse. rrfimary racial equality is ex- Week, Sandhu said. Susan Mudd, director of Citizens for a Better En­ pecleti io he a factor.- : ' Sandhu said she hopes people will incorporate vironment, will speak at 12:30 p.m. Friday in the . . ... ' -^Paga 3 what they learn this week into their lives and Fireside Lounge to conclude the week's activities. Editorials occupations. Throughout the week, students can paint a mural ^Boulevard E_se„oMei« .:. The optfona; check- oil .sys­ The week's events are sponsored by the Student in the Union Concourse to express their Bay view presents The Gov- tem wilt have a great effect on Association, Conservation Club, Union Activities environmental views. Spray paints are avilable or erwn or' :. funding for student groups. Board and Conservative Programmers. students may bring their own supplies. ••.•••:~-pjj*ge-4: You're a UWM student by day, Every Tuesday but ready to un­ leash your alter­ 8pm 'til close native tendencies at night!

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ENTRY FORMS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE CALCULATOR COUNTER If you have any questions, please call Wendi at 229-4000 Tuesday, February 28,1989 The UWM Post Page 3 Times allocation denied Race is factor in Chicago primary Senate, from page 1 SFAC member Thomas Keenen, saying if they succumb under uesday is the Chicago mayoral primary, pitt­ The Populists, bers. He added that the senate pressure, they do not deserve ing acting Mayor Eugene Sawyer against who claim the would not be called biased, as their seats on SFAC. TState's Attorney Richard M. Daley and his Politics Etc- heritage of the the committee was. Dadabhoy said the Senate has father's ghost 19th century Price said he disapproved of no authority to impeach an The winner faces black alderman Tim Evans of agrarian re­ Dadabhoy's bending under criti­ elected official. the "Harold Washington Party," a Republican formers, have a cism of the Times. He said that since this is a per­ (possibly Harold Washington's nemesis "Fast history of nominating famous people. Their first "That (criticism) is part of the sonal matter, it should be decid­ Eddie" Vrdolyak) and Socialist Workers candi­ nominee in 1984 was former Olympic decathlon system we work in," Price said. ed in a closed session. date Oman Musa. champion and Wheaties' cover boy Bob Richards. "That's part of the game. It's the While open racial appeals have been muted in Many of the party's supporters in Wisconsin way it should go. It's the way it As a defense, Dadabhoy also this campaign, all the pundits assume that Sawyer have been active in independent conservative will go." cited "parliamentary immunity," will take the black vote and Daley will take the politics since George Wallace's 1968 American a rule which he said prohibited Independent Party run for president Despite SFAC members' pre­ impeachment of an official be­ white vote, while Hispanics will decide the elec­ vious claims of blackmail by the tion. cause of how he or she voted. The party largely blames America's ills on com­ Times, SA Vice President The real question at this point, it seems to me, is Michael Price said the Times' fre­ The senator in question whether Chicago's problems can be solved by any munists, the Federal Reserve and the Internal (Vallee) did not know what he Revenue Service, not necessarily in that order. Its quent criticism of SFAC was part form of "politics as usual." of "pursuing their advocacy role was doing and did not think it Rep. Dan Rostenkowski (D-Ill.) recently re­ base in the state is people associated with the through well enough," he said. Posse Comitatus, whose armed opposition to the as a student newspaper, and ferred to politics in his home town as a "blood their lobby role as a student or- However, the senate voted to sport" For residents of one of the most segre­ IRS made headlines in the early 1980s. qanization." With Richard Daley (Jr.) running for mayor of start impeachment hearings. gated cities in America, and one of the poorest In other matters, Senator Eric If impeached as chair, one wonders if the blood spilled daily on the city's Chicago, and Michael Manley once again prime minister of Jamaica, we see history repeating itself Vallee called for the impeach­ Dadabhoy will still hold a seat on streets will be affected by this election. ment of Dadabhoy, Alioto and the committee. * * * all over. Dedicated readers of this column's predecessor * * * will remember the name David Duke. Louisiana's Speaking of blasts from the past, former Madi­ newest Republican state representative, leader of son Mayor Paul Soglin has returned from the WUWM opposes ties with WHAD the National Association for the Advancement of dead to win last week's primary, beating incum­ White People, was also the Populist Party candi­ bent Joseph Sensenbrenner. WUWM,from page 1 "If indeed WHAD is coming date for president in 1988. The two will battle it out over the next few here to duplicate other existing You might be interested to know that Duke re­ weeks, with the general election in April. It should frankly, we have been told 'no.' programs, my question is not ceived 3,056 votes in the state of Wisconsin, ac­ "We have been told 'the only whether they have a right to do be interesting to see if Soglin has mellowed any way you will produce programs cording to the official canvass. more since he first ran as a "mellowed radical." this, of course they do, but is this for the state network is if you join a legitimate expenditure of tax­ the state network,' and of course, payer's money. we are not going to do that" Robert Caulfield, president "WHAD is a state-supported and general manager of classical activity coming into this market radio station WFMR (98.3 FM), to divert radio dollars from com­ WE INVITE YOU TO A SPECIAL STUDENT SAVINGS! said he questioned why WPR mercial stations, not just mine, found it necessary to build facili­ but from a market where there's ties in Milwaukee and essentially already a great deal of competi­ duplicate existing programming. tion," Caulfield said. Where: UWM Bookstore (Entrance) Marquette University When: Wednesday, March 1,1989 Division of Continuing Education and Summer Sessions Time: 10 a.m.-3 p.m. presents a Summer Study Program in Germany Save 33% on the Nation's #1 newspaper. May28-July25,1989 PLUS RECEIVE AN ADDED BONUS! Date of return flight: Individual Choice

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The University, funded by our tuition money, shows is an accessory to the wars and crimes in Central America by allowing the CIA to re­ cruit at UWM. These wars are being waged against the government of Nicaragua and the peasantry of Guatamala and El Salvador. The bloodshed is sponsored by, perhaps the most infamous band of international terror­ _*^_. ists, the CIA.

The CIA is well-known for its atrocities. The agency has been re­ sponsible for overthrowing at least 11 foreign governments (most re­ cently that of Chile's Salvador Allende in 1973) and backing at­ tempted assassinations (such as that of Rafael Trijullo of the Domini­ can Republic in 1961). These acts are not a matter of opinion or politi­ cal perspective; they are fact, documented in sources ranging from Amnesty International to the Congressional Record, from the Catholic , Worker to Time.

The agency supports the right-wing death squads of El Salvador, and it trains the military government of Guatemala in exterminating that country's Indian population. Most well-known is the CIA's war against the people of Nicaragua, the training of the contras and the breaking of both U.S. law (the Ollie North/drug trafficking connection) and international law (the World Court's decision regarding the mining of Nicaragua's harbors). Setting aside the "value" of the CIA as an intelligence gathering agency, the CIA must be held accountable for its crimes. University administrators have traditionally relied on three main ar­ guments to justify the presence of CIA recruiters. First, the CIA cannot be objectively distinguished from other recruiting organizations ("If we ban the CIA, we'll have to ban everyone"). Secondly, the CIA cannot be held responsible for illegal "vigilante" actions of Its agents ("Every business has employees that have broken the law"). Finally, the CIA recruitment on campus is protected by the First Amendment right of Letters free speech. These excuses don't contradict the weight of factual evidence against the CIA. Its record of international terrorism and murder distin­ guish it from the category of "bona fide employer." Further, unlike Anti-abortion protests are a Tea Party most other employers, the CIA has an official policy of committing ille­ The second point Peter Peter expressed outrage at the gal acts, as opposed to having a few renegade criminals in its ranks. Dear Editor: stresses in his letter was the need people protesting the clinics. But Lastly, the University's arguments about free speech are particularly I have just finished reading a for stronger punishment for the perhaps these voices are only try­ ironic. The CIA has not only refused to speak about these issues in letter written by my son, Peter protesting "law breakers." It ing to prove Georges Clemen- open forums, but has also placed restrictions on which students are Pope, which was printed in the would be well to remember that ceau wrong when he said, permitted to interview with them. Students are not free to speak with Feb. 7 issue of the Post In it he this particular type of law breaker "America is the only nation in the CIA. writes he "is outraged at the 'law can be grouped with the partici­ history which miraculously has breakers' blocking the entrances pants in the historical Boston Tea gone directly from barbarism to The First Amendment was intended to protect citizens (individually to abortion clinics, thus depriving Party, the courageous members degeneration, without the usual and collectively) from the government not to protect a government women of their right to obtain of the Selma sit-in and the Ger­ interval of civilization." agency from the people. The CIA denies people their freedom to the clinic's services." I feel obli­ man civilians, who actively spoke speak and their freedom to live. gated to respond to this letter, out against the madness of — J. Nicholas Pope By justifying CIA recruitment at UWM, the University is justifying the addressing two specific points. Dachou and Buchenwald. 17 February 1989 CIA's crimes. By using our tuition to help fund recruitment, the Univer­ The "services" he refers to re­ sity forces students to justify them as well. late, of course, to abortion which, in this country, is BIG business! Since 1973, TWENTY MILLION Age of Certainty leaves us fetuses have been burned or carried away in garbage bags to void of thought, compassion New check-off system landfills. Medical procedures that would be illegal or unacceptable To the editor which is true and real and right to in any other setting are permissi­ that creature, or to the others of will hurt many groups ble when related to abortion, After a quarter of a century of being alive on this planet, I can its kind that it can convince or safe-guarded by the Supreme persuade or coerce. The Student Association Senate's quick approval of the Optional Court's rulings. The courts have no longer remain silent. I have Check-Off System demonstates that even the most inherently seen miseries and joys in my This creature exists; it is the said there can be no federal, state humam being. If we agree that it discriminatory processes can be effectively cloaked in democracy. or local governmental regulation time, and as I grow older it ap­ Proponents of the system, including SA president Victor Beecher pears to me that very few things is blasphemous to abort a human during the first trimester of preg­ fetus, which is to say, if those of and Check-Off System Committee Chairman James Wigderson, argue nancy and only limited regula­ in life come as a surprise any­ that by allowing students to check-off those student organizations more. This is the critical problem us in the majority or the few of us tion during the second and third in power have decided what is which they deem worthy of funding, students are given more control of trimesters. of our time. Anything that can be their segregated fee money. This is true, but one has to wonder at what taken for granted immediately right then it becomes blasphe­ cost this control is given? By law, minors need parental begins to die in the eyes of the mous to abort a human fetus. permission to have their ears beholder. Our world is being mu­ The blasphemers will be dealt The price of this system is too high if some organizations are forced pierced; but, no law can require tilated and we remain idle to its with in ways that we have chosen to disband because of the ceasation of funding. Some of the smaller that same permission require­ cries. The tyranny of 20th-centu­ to be right. After all, we can be­ organizations, which could be jeopardized by this system, serve as the ment prior to an abortion! In ad­ ry life has effectively cast its spell lieve anything we want to, and if only cultural outlet on campus for some students. These groups should dition, abortion is the only medi­ on us. We have been victimized we convince or persuade or co­ not be penalized because they don't cater to the entire student body. cal procedure in which the doc­ by a kind of black magic that has erce enough people, then we can This is not to say that the Check-Off System, as proposed by tor and his staff have a "constitu­ as its source the dark side of the force our will upon others; this is Wigderson, is without merit In guidelines of the Check-Off System, it is tional right" to withhold infor­ human heart Now we sit deaf, called the American Dream by stated that no members of the Segregated Fee Allocation Committee mation about the risks and possi­ dumb, and blind atop the tree of some, and totalitarianism by oth­ shall be allowed to serve on any other student organization during ble after-effects of the procedure knowledge, and in the darkest ers. their terms. — even when directly questioned age of all: The Age of Certainty. You see, it all depends upon by the patient Imagine a creature that is filled what is believed. My appeal is With the obvious conflict of interest present in the cases of Zav It is the only surgery for which with wonder and uncertainty and that thought and compassion Dadabhoy and Nicholas Alioto working for and publishing The some clinics pay "finder's fees" to fear. It has developed the ability and understanding must be given Panther Herald — which receives segregated fees from SFAC — any people who refer patients! It is to believe anything that it to these issues. I believe that attempt to eradicate this injustice should be applauded. the only surgery for which doc­ chooses to. Among other things, these are three of very many Another invalidating aspect of the system is the way check- offs will tors demand payment in ad­ it can believe in an all-powerful scarce and quickly vanishing re­ be gathered. Though no concrete method has been ironed out one of vance — "No Checks, Please!" creator, a universe obeying phys­ sources on Earth. the more popular proposals has students doing the checking off when The mental and physical damage ical laws, or a savior for all or Novak Sekulovich they vote in the spring SA elections. Since fewer than 2,000 students resulting from the "services" of some of the creatures of its kind. 10 February 1989 at a campus of 25,000 actually vote, this method will reinforce an these abortion "mills" over the What is believed to be true and The writer is a UWM student ma­ already oligarchical system of student government years is uncalculable. real and right becomes that joring in philosophy.

THE UWM POST _ In the public interest since 1956 Editor in Chief—Robin Watkins Calendar Editor—Erica Woollums Business Manager—Suzanne Huse Published by The UWM Post Inc, an independent, nonprofit corporation. Publication of The Post is a News Editor—Peter Hansen Copy Editors—Sandi Tomczak, Advertising Manager—Rhonda Olson collective effort of the newspaper's editors, staff, and contributors. All submissions become the property Editorial Editor—Ron Novy Larry White Front Desk—Lisa Flegei, Phil Kirov, of The UWM Post Inc. Staff members are solely responsible for the content and policies of the paper. News Director—Gregg Wirth Layout Manager—Laura Landergott Kristen Meyer, Micheile Rosa Published Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year, except for holidays and exam periods. Entertainment Editor—joe Neumaier Graphic Artists—Shannon Couch, Circulation—Eugene Erasmus, Summer: biweekly. Subscription rates: $17.50 year, $10 semester; 3rd class delivery. Sports Editor—David Schwabe Joe Darrow Jamie Yau Offices are located in the UWM Union, EG80,2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Mailing address: UWM Post, Union Photo Editor— Rick Leonard Box 88, P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, WI 53201. Phone: 229-4578 Tuesday, February 28, 1989 The UWM Post Page 5 Arts & Entertainment 'Government Inspector* examines laughter Boulevard Ensemble actors find roles, theater satisfying GOVERN

to Athol Fugard. According to di­ tation), the play originally called drance, though some audience by Robin Angell rector and actor Mark Bucher, for 25 actors, but with some cut­ members might be unsettled by the nondescript location had less ting, expanding, and doubling, it being so close you can, in little-known but rising of a negative reaction than would was made to accomodate the 13 Bucher's words, "count the nasal group with more than a be expected. players in the Boulevard's reper­ hairs." '"ft*-- A few big voices, the Boule­ "Bay View is undergoing a sort tory, though Bucher seems as­ "I think it's challenging for an A Comedy by Nikolai Gogol vard Ensemble is not to be of rebirth or renaissance," sured that this did not hurt the audience," Bucher said. "An au­ missed. Nestled in the midst of a Bucher said. "A lot of people are continuity or message of the play. dience member said that it was number of small businesses, the saying it's the other East Side ... In a recent interview after a so close that he felt that he was a fact many hold day jobs), so audi­ Bay View Theater seems a bit out this area will be exciting in a few performance, Bucher and actors part of the play, and he said he ences can expect entertainment of place with the rest of Mil­ years." Michael Kane (who portrays the liked that. . . it's not everyone's from people who have desire for waukee's theater life, concentrat­ The Ensemble's current pro­ thundering Mayor Anton Anton- cup of tea. There are some peo­ their work. "You can look on this ed mainly in the Downtown and duction, Nikolai Gogol's The ovich Dmukhanovsky) and Bar­ ple who feel physically inhibited as a burden, but it makes you East Side areas. But location is Government Inspector, is a bara Holliday (who plays the by that but there are some peo­ creative," Bucher said. just one of the many challenges quick-witted comedy that deals mayor's wife, the extreme Anna ple for whom it acts as adrenalin. The performers definitely ac­ knowledge the audience's crucial that this up and coming acting with a Russian town turned up­ Dmukhanovsky) shared their "Some people think this is so corps is ready to take on. side-down by the arrival of a gov­ thoughts on the message of the role. "The audience support has unique. This is not unique. It's been encouraging," Kane said. "I Debuting in 1985 in what is ernment inspector. Unfor­ play. "It's a comedy, certainly, but theater, and this is how it's sup- now the Metropolitan Gallery (at tunately, the townspeople mis­ mean, you never know, especial­ the time it was St. Michael's wait­ take a swindler for the inspector, ly in a comedy, you don't know if ing room), the Ensemble started and consequently embarrass it's funny." The play is definitely off fast doing works by play­ themselves by their eagerness to funny, and when asked about his wrights like Edward Albee. One create a facade of a perfect town bellowing comic energy, Kane year ago, the group moved to its — a town that is otherwise quite jumps in: "The words 'bull in a present location, 2250 S. Kinnic­ corrupt with the mayor at the china shop' come to mind, don't kinnic Ave., and performed helm of it all. they?" pieces by authors ranging from Originally set in 1860 (but up­ The mixture of actors is an ec­ Eric Bogosian to Spaulding Gray dated to 1949 in Bucher's adap- lectic blend of seasoned and not- so-seasoned actors, which is re­ freshing and encouraging. Holli­ day sees this as a challenge, but a Norris Student Health Center positive one. The Government Inspector Monday - Friday continues through March 12, 8:00 - 5:00 with shows starting at 8 p.m. 229 - 4716 Tickets are $8 Friday and Saturday, $7 on Sunday^ The Government Inspector is AIDS Testing Gynecology highly entertaining, very accessi­ Allergy Injections Health Education ble and extremely amusing. Blood Pressure Checks Health Assessment Michael Kane (left) and Barbara Holliday are featured in the Boule­ Holliday and Kane feel that as Dental Immunizations vard Ensemble's production of 'The Government Inspector.' a director, Bucher is excellent to Laboratory work with, and always open to Dermatology there's a tragic underlying posed to be." suggestions. Holliday describes Development Groups Personal Counseling theme," Kane said. 'There is this Limited space is not the only the relationship between director General Illness Sports Medicine pettiness and tragic struggle for hurdle facing this eager group. and actors as one in which, "The even the slightest gain." The Ensemble doesn't receive whip was held high enough" —• The limited area and minimal any county, federal or artistic to which Bucher quickly replied: Stop By And See Us! seating gives the performers a funding; it simply survives by "Leave my s«x life out of this." limited space to work in. None of ticket sales and promotions. It's very easy to see where the the actors sees this as a hin- None of the actors are paid (in humor comes from. Weekly Health Tip: Cholesterol, a waxy fat-like substance found in animal food sources is also produced by your body. Saturated fats (found not only in foods of animal origin but also in rtrttifc. tropical oils such as cocoa butter, coconut oil, palm and palm kernel oil) tend to in­ Slouching towards crease your body's cholesterol production. Research has linked high cholesterol lev­ els with an increased risk of heart disease. Therefore, limit your total fat intake, re­ duce your saturated fat consumption to less than 10% of your total daily calories, limit your cholesterol rich food intake, plus exercise regularly. (For more informa­ tion, contact your student health center or stop by a National Nutrition Month Infor­ EOQB City Wednesdays mation Booth -- Union N. Enclosure 3/1/89 9-12:30, Union Concourse 3/6, 3/15, 3/27 10a.m.-2p.m.) "A Life Time Decision: Choose Good Nutrition" (American Dietetic Assoc.) Bread &Roses Women's Health Center

Bread & Roses provides care and counseling to women as we would like to receive it ourselves-tboughtful, honest, confidential and supportive.

• Abortion services to 20 weeks • Free walk-in pregnancy testing and counseling • Routine gynecological care • Birth control visits including cervical caps • Venereal disease testing and treat­ ment for women Wednesday, March 1 M8pm • Local and twilight anesthesia • On-site ultrasound UWM Union Cinema • 2200 £ Kenwood Blvd. • Easy-to-find location and free parking Films by: Scott BartlettMoo n 1969 Adam Beckett Heavy—Light Flesh Flows 442-2400 Herbert Jean De Grasse The Organic Vampire 5825 West Capitol Drive Tom Dewitt Fan (Southeast corner of 60th & Capitol) Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53216 Larry Jordan The Sacred Ait Of Tibet David Lebrun Tanka Member, National Abortion Fedemtion Harrie Verstappen Cosmic Comics J p Page 6 The UWM Post Tuesday, February 28, 1989 Sports Panthers' home-court magic bites Eau Claire utes it looked as if the nation's junior guard Tim Blair missed an Antrim was also quick to praise "Ifs great It's fantastic," Turn­ by Andy Hoenecke second-best NAIA school was 18 foor jumper with eight sec­ his other senior, Maurice Turner, er said. "But ifs the way we've going to beat the Panthers at onds left that would have given for shutting down Bluegold been playing all year and it's or four Panther seniors, it home — something no team has Eau Claire the lead. sharpshooter Mark Miller in the been a hell of a year." would be the last game they been able to do since Dec. 5, Rob Kukla then hauled down last five minutes of the game. Antrim was also pleased about Fwould ever play at the 1987. the rebound to seal the victory Miller shot 13 of 24 from the beating Eau Claire, which under Klotsche Center. They couldn't UWM trailed 72-63 with six and give the Panthers (21-5) field and led Eau Claire with 29 head coach Ken Anderson, has have asked for a better way to minutes left in the game when their 13th straight win. points. compiled a 492-111 record over end their careers at UWM. Wright began the miraculous "No one was going to get that "I thought Turner came in and the years. In dramatic fashion, Clarence comeback. The senior from Wa­ rebound," Kukla said. "It couldn't did an excellent job on Miller," Wright kept the Panthers 24 terloo, Iowa scored 20 of the have felt any better." Antrim said. "But thafs what "We beat the best and they are home-game winning streak alive Panthers last 22 points, the last Wright's performance in the seniors are all about." the best," Antrim said. "They are as he scored 18 points in the last coming with 45 seconds left in last minutes of the game capped Turner, who is the only current the premier team in the state and six minutes of the game to give the game. off a brilliant career at UWM, team member to have played all ifs a great credit to our players. the Panthers an 82-81 victory "It was my senior year and I where in just two years he has four years at UWM, was elated Ifs also a good present to give over the Eau Claire Bluegolds felt I had to assert myself a little become the number 15 all-time after the game. back to the fans." before a record crowd of 3,011. more," Wright said. "I want to be leading scorer with 941 points. It was nothing short of incredi­ remembered as a clutch player He also led the Panthers with 29 ble. and tonight I think I did that" points, 24 coming in the second DISCOVER... The Panthers trailed from the The Bluegolds had one last half. opening minute, and for 39 min­ chance to win the game, but UWM head coach Steve ALTERNATIVE LT1ERATURE Lady cagers stop Purdue-Calumet NEW AGE MUSIC GIFTS*FUTONS game," Kelling said. "One was to tive," Kelling said. "We were for­ by Larry White keep them at 60 or under. We tunate to be down by only four feel if we can keep a team at 60 (38-34) at the half considering f the women's basketball team or below, we've got a good we had 17 turnovers." THE STORE THAT had ever been as up for a chance of winning. OFFERS ACCESS TO 15% off any game as they were Saturday "The other goal was to out- Rachel Mickelson led the Pan­ Inight, most teams would have rebound them because we didn't thers with 17 points and nine re­ BOOKS. IDEAS AND one book! found them hard to reckon with. rebound well against Lewis." The bounds, while Tracey Freund CLASSES THAT CAN added 15. Chris Toscas and Not valid with other specials. Such was the case as the Pan­ Panthers also accomplished this CHANCE YOUR UFE! EXPIRES: MARCH 31. 1989. thers closed out their regular sea­ task by a 51-40 margin. Donna Obradovitz paced the Fly­ ers with 25 and 20 points, re­ son trouncing Purdue-Calumet High scorer for the Lakers was MON-WED 10-7 THUR-FRI10-9 SAT 10-7 SUN 12 5 95-60 at the Klotsche Center. spectively. Toscas also led Lewis Lynn Hevezi with 21 points. with 10 rebounds. 3041 North Oakland Avenue/332-8288 It was a true team effort as sev­ Vicky Baker and Tammy Huzzie en of the eight Panthers scored in also accounted for 11 points The Panthers, who finished double figures. Camie Nonhof each. their regular season with an 18- led the charge as she finished In Thursday's contest with 9 record, will be host of the 1989 with 20 points. Other high scor­ SPRING BREAK Lewis, the Flyers took the Pan­ NAIA District 14 Women's Bas­ is coming, so get that great tan ers were Teresa Teske with 16 thers out of the {fame early with ketball Tournament March 3-4 at points and Traci Diener with 15 their strong full-court press. the Klotsche Center. As host now at Sun City! points and a game-high 11 re­ UWM never led in this game as they will be the top-seeded team Call about Student Specials! TANWJG bounds. Lewis cruised to a 78-66 win. in the tournament The winner of "We came out smoking," Turnovers also plagued the Tuesday night's Lakeland-Con- FEATURING THE MOST EFFECTIVE Coach MA Kelling said. "It TANNING Panthers in this contest. Lewis' cordia game will face UWM at 8 LAMP IN THE WORLD & TONING wasn't because Purdue was not press forced UWM into commit­ p.m. Friday. The winner will then strong, we were just determined ting 29 errors for the game, in­ advance to the District 14 cham­ THE BELLARIUM "S" LAMPS in what we wanted to do." cluding 17 in the first half. pionship game. "We had two goals in this "Their press was very effec­ Bring in ad and receive two sessons for the price of one! Get up to 40% off Price: $5.00 First time customers only; Expires 3/28/89) an IBM PS/2 One Month Unlimited $50 (Expires 2/2S/S9) SUN CITY just by showing Tanning & Toning 915 E. Brady St. Phone: 271-TANN n IT _1 Mnm© MENTAL HEALTH CENTER

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Depression Congratulations! Just by having your name on one of these, you may be eligible to get a great discount on a new IBM® Personal System/2® Relationships computer. And that's the hard part. The easy part's the IBM PS/2. It's easy to learn and easy to use. It can help you organize Psychiatrists, Psychologists, Social Workers notes, write and revise papers, produce high- quality graphics, and more. H So bring your school I.D. to us, and use your good looks to make A Private Mental Health Clinic your schoolwork look better. Located at Columbia Hospital's Medical Arts Building For order information, contact: Barbara Stemm at 229-5623 CSD Information Center 962-9494 EMS Building Room East 225 Air calls are confidential Services covered by health insurances IBM and Personal System/2 are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation Tuesday, February 28,1989 The UWM Post Page 7 r* \ lassified Advertisements

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