POST

Thursday, January 26, 1989 The University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee Volume 33, Number'36'S{ Coggs proposes bill addressing racist conduct

The bill, which he said may pass in disciplinary procedures and added that mendation to the Assembly College and by Peter Hansen March or April, will be an "emergency the current code was ambiguous. University Committee on March 8. The administrative rule," effective until the Left to the Board, Coggs said a new recommendation contends that racist and he passage of a proposed bill ad­ Board approves a System code which code would not take effect until Septem­ discriminatory acts are serious enough to dressing discriminatory and racist would be modified to serve the needs of ber. Without the bill, minorities "will be warrant severe penalties such as expul­ Tstudent conduct will implement each campus. going an entire semester without any sion, he said. more quickly similar policies being con­ A working policy was passed by the direction," he said. Under the current policy, "they (UW structed at campuses Systemwide, accord­ Board in November, but lacked disciplina­ Coggs said his decision to make the campuses) are not sure that they have ing to G. Spencer Coggs (D-Milwaukee). ry procedures. Regent Laurence proposal was in response to several recent enough leeway to use expulsion," Coggs If passed, Coggs said the bill he has Weinstein said the passage of a disciplina­ racist incidents, including a mock "slave said. proposed will enact a new code which has ry code without Systemwide agreement auction" conducted by the Zeta Beta Tau The legislative route will fill the gaps in been agreed upon by all UW campuses, would have violated the First Amendment. fraternity at UW- Madison last fall. the current policy according to Jim Smith, but not yet reviewed by the Board of Coggs, co-chair of the UW Minority Coggs said the Subcommittee also is Regents. / Issues Subcommittee, said his bill includes scheduled to present a separate recom­ Bill, page 3 Campus Protest Expulsion of Arabs called for by Kahane

alling for the expulsion of is not just against the Arabs, but all Arabs from Israel and a against anyone who doesn't fol­ C harsher line against dem­ low his religious beliefs. Groups onstrating Palestinians in the oc­ that Kahane opposes include all cupied West Bank, Meir Kahane of the black rights movements, spoke at UWM and the Jewish the Christian church, and Jews Community Center Wednesday. outside his sect, Itayem said.

Kahane, leader of the right Among the dozen protesters wing KACH movement in Israel was Brian Verdin, who said, "I'm and founder of the Jewish De­ expressing solidarity with the fense League in America, spoke people of Palestine." to approximately 20 people at an invitation-only forum in the U- Kahane, in his speech at the nion's Milwaukee Room. His visit Center, called the majority of was sponsored by the UWM Bap­ American Jewry "foolish and in­ tist Student Union. sane" for condemning Israeli brutality against Palestinians. Kahane's views, which have been called extreme and racist by "The American Jew fears that both Arab and Jewish groups, the anti-Semetism in Israel will sparked protest from the General come to the U.S., so they ask for Union of Palestinian Students Israel to give in quickly to the and others. Arabs," Kahane said.

A sign at the protest declared: The only solution to the prob­ "Kahane wants to do to Arabs lem in the occupied lands, said what Hitler did to Jews." Kahane, is for the complete ex­ —Post photo by Rick Leonard pulsion of Palestinians from Isra- A speech by Meir Kahane drew protests from the General Union of Palestinian Students Wednes­ GUPS President Bahzat Itay­ day in the Union Ballroom. em said he believes that Kahane Kahane, page 3 $6 million in retroactive pay awarded to academic staff Kathleen Moylan, president of the ram, and UW officials decided to cut the George Brooks, Assistant to the Vice by Norma Velvikis UWM chapter of WEAC, said System ad­ salaries of the senior academic staff by President of University Relations, said all ministrators implemented an Academic lowering them one grade, an average of senior academic staff members will not be ane County Circuit Judge Mark Staff Title and Compensation Plan four $4,000 per person. recompensated. Frankel ordered the UW System to years ago as part of a catch-up raise plan. Moylan said about 100 UWM employ­ "Contrary to what WEAC says," Brooks D either pay up to $6 million in back As part of the plan, a salary grading pro­ ees have been affected by the cuts, all of added, "There will be winners, but there pay to approximately 600 senior academ­ cess was approved by the UW System whom have worked here a minimum of will be a number of losers in this process ic staff members, or show why senior Board of Regents, the Department of Em­ eight years. as well." members should not be retroactively reim­ ployee Relations of Wisconsin and the "Righteous indignation and moral re­ "He (Frankel) is contemplating ordering bursed. Joint Committee on Employee Relations sponsibility had very little to do with what us to go back and look at all the academic A'suit filed by the Wisconsin Education of Wisconsin. they were going to do," she said. staff under the original senior definition Association Council and The Association The plan approved grading salaries on a "I think this lawsuit is a symbol as well as and qualify those entitled to retroactive of University of Wisconsin Professionals in scale of one to 13 for all UW academic a real victory for those who have senior pay," he said. May 1987 claimed System administrators staff employees. prefixes. Academic staff is no longer going "Many (senior members) will be re­ illegally denied full pay increases for se­ However, Moylan said, there wasn't to sit back and let things happen. We're duced one salary grade, and probably at nior academic staff. enough funding to implement the prog­ going to fight if we need to," she said. least half will lose their senior prefix." AIDS brings changes in attitudes 183 as of Dec. 1. The total for the by Paul Krueger state of Wisconsin was 390. THURSDAY These numbers only include doc­ Basketball 21-year-old UWM stu­ umented cases. Men's basketball broke a dent, when asked recently NEWS FOCUS "You could multiply those record Tuesday with a mar- A what his reaction would :_ numbers by 50, and it would still gin-of-victory of 46. be if he discovered he had AIDS, The Post offers an examination of be a conservative estimate," he —Sports, Page 5 wasn't kidding when he said he the confidentiality laws protecting said. The life expectancy of som­ Track would kill himself. AIDS patients both in society and eone with AIDS is about three The Milwaukee Open at The fear of Acquired Immune in treatment. Story, page 3. years after becoming infected. the UWM Klotsche Center Deficiency Syndrome and its While almost everybody fears features a strong home team. consequences is on the rise, both deadly to experiment with sex or AIDS, many people don't believe —Sports, Page 5 with young people and their par­ drugs the way some people did they are at risk. The attitude pre­ ents, and the fear shows few during the sexual revolution of vails among both the students of /Torch Song' Film Fest signs of dying down. the '60s. today and people who graduated Torch Song Trilogy's a The UWM student film fes­ Beliefs and attitudes on sexual According to John Lueztke, from college during the 1960s. thor and star talks of acti tival will include a dance and behavior have changed greatly coordinator of the AIDS hotline Tom Schultz is a 45-year-old and activism. an extravagant light show. since the 1960s. Because of the in Milwaukee, the total number —Arts, page —Arts, Page 7 AIDS threat, it is now far more of AIDS cases in Milwaukee was AIDS, page 3 Page 2

three compositions and dances dedicated to the South African Liberation struggle, at 7 p.m. in the Brooks Memorial Union, Marquette University. The Mil­ waukee-based company, which combines African forms of music and dance with American chore­ ography, performs as part of the Thursday, Jan. 26 "Art and Social Change" per­ formance/lecture series. Winter Festival: The ""We Inter­ rupt This Winter" festival lingers Gallery Night: The Milwaukee on with a performance by belly Art Museum presents a night of dancers at noon in the concourse gallery and museum hopping in and a performance by the band Milwaukee area. The evening be­ "The Heat" at 9 p.m. in Channel gins at 5:45 p.m. with a lecture at 1, Sandburg Hall. Admission is the museum by Chief Curator 50 cents for UWM students and James Mundy on "The Detec­ $1 for the general public. tive's Eye: Investigating the Old Masters." After the lecture, par­ Loosen Up: Morrigan Hurt and ticipants travel to those locations PERSONS OR PERSONS Branwyn Rhodes, massage ther­ hosting an open house. Gallery apists, speak on1the benefits of Night is free. For more informa­ massage and demonstrate vari­ tion, call 271-9508. ous techniques for the neck, shoulders and back. Sunday, Jan. 29 AVAILABLE TO WORK Seminar: Rick Piraino, MSE, will Friday, Jan. 27 speak on "Rebirthing: The Con­ nected Breath" at 6:30 p.m. at The "We Interrupt This Winter" the Counseling Center of Mil­ ANY HOURS BETWEEN celebration continues with a waukee, 2038 N. Bartlett. For semi-formal dance from 9 p.m. to more information, call 2 71-: 2 a.m. in Channel One, Sand­ 2565. burg Commons. The band Wednesday, Feb. 1 Speakeasy is featured and ad­ 10A.M. AND 3 PI mission is $3 for UWM students, Concert: International flutist $5 for UWM couples and the Jeffrey Cohan will perform general public. The movie "Flute Music By Bach" at 8 p.m. "Cocktails" will also be shown at in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 7:15, 9:30 and 11:45 p.m. on 914 E. Knapp St. The suggested FOR DESK WORK. Friday, Saturday and Sunday to donation is $5 for the general conclude the festivities. public and $4 for students and senior citizens. For more infor­ Lecture: Kenneth Nealson will mation, call 332- 7379. speak on "Living Lights on Land APPLY AT SA OFFICE and Sea: Bioluminescence" at 8 Lecture: Nancy Retzlaff, a Reiki p.m. in the UWM Physics Build­ Master, psychic and spiritual con­ ing as part of the UWM Science sultant, will speak on and dem­ Bag Lecture Series. onstrate "Reiki Healing: The Gift of Love" at 7:30 p.m. at High E351. Dance: The Ko-Thi Dance Com­ Wind Books and Records, 3041 pany will perform Inspirations, N. Oakland Ave. nnifn

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Call the HOTLINE: 769-1721 —V^ AFC at monr CLUB Thursday, January 26, 1989 The UWM Post Page 3 Warning of potential carriers prohibited National by Chris Dombrowski people because they test HIV positive. Insurance companies can require an AIDS "A doctor doesn't have to take every pa­ video show test for people seeking individual policies, tient that walks in the door," he said. aws protecting those testing postive for and can discontinue coverage, or deny pay­ Doctors can and have claimed that they do slated the AIDS virus prohibit health agencies ment for certain AIDS-related drugs, tests and not have the medical expertise or equipment from releasing test results to people who A national telecommunica­ L hospitalization, he said. to treat an AIDS patient, Byers said. tions event, "Beyond the Dream: may have contracted the disease from the Other cases deal with the workplace, Byer Although the American Medical Associat­ A Celebration of Black History," person tested either through sharing needles said. ion requires member doctors to treat all pa­ or sexual contact, according to an attorney will lead off UWM's Black History "A lot of people have been fired or asked to tients, a doctor can terminate his membership Month in February. who specializes in AIDS-related cases. go home and told they shouldn't come back in AMA and still practice, he said. "The law doesn't give the spouse or sexual to work while still being paid," he said. Carl J. Getto, director of Clinical Affairs at The program is scheduled partner the right to know the test results," said However, because AIDS is treated as a the UW-Madison Clinical Science Center, 11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m., Feb. 1 in the Stephen Byers, who staffs a project providing handicap by both the state and federal gov­ said the hospital follows the standards of the Wisconsin Room and Union Cin­ legal services to persons with acquired im­ ernments, and employers can not discrimi­ AMA Medical Colleges in treating AIDS pa­ ema. mune dificienty syndrome at the Legal Aid nate on the basis of disability, merely having tients. Society of Milwaukee Inc. AIDS does not disqualify an employee from "You're required to take care of patients re­ The event includes a two-hour All names of persons testing HIV positive being able to work, Byer said. gardless of disease," he said. live satellite telecast from Wash­ are released to the Division of Health, he said. Employees can be fired, however, if their When surgery is done on an AIDS patient ington, D.C. featuring conversa­ If such a person volunteers information, the condition prevents them from performing at the hospital, Getto said only the most expe­ tions with Black Americans who Wisconsin Division of Health contacts each their duties, he said. rienced surgeons — those least likely to cut are experts in the fields of educa­ person with whom the person infected, has While test results are kept confidential be­ themselves — perform the operation. tion, politics, economics, the mili­ had sexual contact or snared needles, Byers tween the patient and medical institution, the When surgery is performed on an AIDS pa­ tary, the arts, entertainment and said. patient's condition and name must be re­ tient, students and resident physicians are not social issues. The people notified are not given the name leased to the patient's doctor and others in included, he said. of the person who had tested positive and the health care field who may come into con­ In addition, both the surgeon and an­ The program, which is free and who had notified health officials, Byers said. tact with the patient's blood, Byers said. Fu­ esthetist are required to wear face masks and open to the public, will allow "Given the misunderstanding and fear neral directors also must be notified by law, two pairs of rubber gloves, be said. audience members to ask ques­ about AIDS, a breach of confidentiality could he added. Getto said the hospital looks to San tions by calling a toll free num­ cost them their job, family and friends," he Doctors and hospitals are not required by Francisco Memorial and New York City's ber. said. law to treat patients with AIDS except in an Mount Sinai Hospital, which both treat a large Byers, who has handled AIDS-related legal emergency, Byers said, adding that once the number of AIDS patients, for guidance re­ The program, scheduled for cases since 1985, said most of his cases deal emergency status is past, there is no obliga­ garding standards and practices in dealing 11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m., Feb. 1, is with insurace companies denying coverage to tion to continue treating the patient. with AIDS cases. free and open to the public. Young, old view sex differently as society copes with AIDS AIDS, from page 1 that more money should be used and AIDS education were key to that their morals and their judge­ total opposite of the 1960s." male who graduated from UW- for AIDS research. controlling the spread of the dis­ ment slipped a little when they Jon said he thinks that "out of Oshkosh. Tom said he has no Jerry Parsons, 41, said he ease. Most students agreed that drank. necessity, they will find a cure for fear of getting AIDS because he thinks AIDS has affected court­ people should be more informed The desire for sex sometimes AIDS within ten years." is not a homosexual. ship rituals. "I believe the risk of about AIDS. can keep potential partners for Chad Simone, 23, said he is "I'm very careful in.selecting AIDS has seriously affected the Chris Cudzinovic, 22, who questioning one another about less optimistic about a cure being my partners," Schultz added, current dating and sexual pat­ graduated from a private univer­ previous sexual experiences. found. He said he thinks that saying that this year, he has had terns of the single persons more sity in the Fox River Valley, said However, questions sometimes since AIDS is a virus, the chances "only a few sexual partners, so directly than any moral or reli­ he doesn't fear getting AIDS be­ can be embarrassing and even for finding a cure are slim, but far." However, the spread of the gious considerations." cause he is not in a high risk may be considered degrading. that the AIDS scare will decline AIDS virus is not limited to ho­ group. He said a problem devel­ Jon Knudson and Kim Eggert, when people realize its devastat­ mosexuals or intravenous drug Although AIDS has been a fac­ ops when sexual desire over­ both UWM students, have been ing potential. users. tor, the fear of herpes and other comes the fear of contracting a dating for about eight months. "UWM students ignore it. They Many of the older people inter­ venereal diseases also has venereal disease. Despite the AIDS epidemic, Kim avoid everything ugly. In the viewed said they feared AIDS brought the sexual revolution to said she thinks there will be '60s, people were more consci­ Cudzinovic said that although more for the sake of their chil­ a grinding halt. Students of today another sexual revolution. "The entious and aware of the. prob­ the disease is not limited to one dren than for themselves. Karen are relying on either abstinence virgin will be valued, it will be a lems around them," Simone said. high risk group, many people are May, 40, said: "I feel compelled or the use of condoms to avoid careless if they are not gay or a to discuss AIDS more at home infection. drug user. He said he thinks that now." One 18-year-old UWM stu­ this sort of naivete is what makes Wayne Krueger, 45, said his. dent said he thinks one night Kahane lauds Israeli stronghold the disease dangerous. main fear of AIDS was that "my stands are great, but doesn't wor­ Kahane, from page 1 children could get it." He said he ry about getting AIDS because One reason many college stu­ thinks people in society today he's "been protected." He feels dents may feel they are at risk to that "being prepared is the key." el. If all Arabs in the occupied "should be more selective in get AIDS is their desire to let lands were transported to Jordan choosing sexual partners, and The majority of the students loose and have a good time. or other Arab countries, the Mid­ less promiscuous." He added interviewed felt that abstinence Many people interviewed agreed dle East problem would cease, he said. Kahane, whose KACH party was banned in Israel when the College Bowl tests knowledge Knesset, the Israeli legislature, outlawed racist parties, said there would never be a Palestinian state in Israel. He also said the Meir Kahane current government's attempts at Palestinian uprising was dealt peace in the land are destroying with more severely. Israel. "We should choose Zionism "If Israel tries to be a Western without fear or guilt and annex democracy it will have to deal the lands we won in 1967," he with an Arab majority," he said, said. In that year, Israel defeated adding that the growing Pal­ a unified Arab front and oc­ estinian birth rate is a threat to cupied the West Bank, East Jeru­ Jewish dominance in the area. salem, the Gaza Strip and Sinai Kahane said the recent over­ pennisula. He said the land, if an­ tures by Palestine Liberation Or­ nexed, could become the foun­ ganization leader Yassar Arafat dation of a second Israeli state. —Post photo by Robert Powell to recognize Israel and renounce In his conclusion, Kahane call­ The winning team in College Bowl, a quiz game held as part of the "We Interrupt This Winter" festi­ terrorism are hollow. ed for all American Jews to go j val, is (from left to right) John Hagen, Matt Flanery, Eric Henry and Margaret Banister. "Arafat recognizes Israel but home to Israel and return to a wants to put an end to it," he more orthodox faith in their daily said. "He renounces terrorism lives. but doesn't view what the PLO t does as terrorism." This story was written and Kahane added that another compiled by Post reporters SAVE 20% (or more!) EVERYDAY! major problem with Israel is the John Friedl, Gregg Wirth and 20% discount off all regularly priced items with UWM ID fear of world condemnation if the Leisa Thomas. SAVE ON ART SUPPLIES Goggs' bill addresses racism Save on typewriter ribbons Bill, from page 1 through the Legislature, why Regent Delmar DeLong said have Regents?" he said. Save on computer paper the board already had adopted a "The Regents can handle it. If good anti-discrimination policy. Coggs thinks we are going too Save on all your school supplies slow, he can let us know," Gun­ 4419 N. Oakland, Shorewood 962-7505 "A lot of thought and a lot of derson said. Just North of the UWM Campus Open Mon - Fri. 8 to 5:30 input" ,has gone into the current Regent Albert Nicolas said the Sat. 9 to 1 policy, he said. Legislature should not interfere Regent Adolf Gunderson said in university affairs. Serving the student and the professional legislative action on university is­ "We would not take lightly that sues renders the Board useless. someone wants to circumvent "If you start running these things our authority," Nicolas said. UWM UNION, GROUND FLOOR EG30 Spring Session 1.1989 Class Schedule

T'* _. * -*- Studio Arts —* •«• Ceramics (6 wks) Tue 6:30-9pm $40 $45 Ceramics (12 wks) Wed 6:30-9pm OR $70 $75 Sat 10am-12:30pm Porcelain Jewelry I & II Mon 6:30-9pm OR $40 $45 Thur 6:30-9pm 1* ••• Calligraphy I Mon 6:30-8:30pm $35 $40 Basic Drawing Mon 7-9pm $33 $38 ** •_> -• - Photo Darkroom I Thur 6:30-9pm $40 $45 Communicative Wed 6:30-9pm $35 $40 Photography * & «$ Communicative Tues 6:30-9pm $35 $40 Photography II

Japanese Embroidery Thur 6:30-9pm $33 $38 #>* v ^-.-''V- Adv. Japanese Embroidery Mon 6:30-9pm $33 $38 '-.

Workshops

Coiled Rag Basket Mon Jan 30 $12 6:30-9pm Advanced Coiled Basket Mon Feb 6 $12 6:30-9pm Heart Wreath Workshop Tue Jan 31 OR $14 Tue Feb 7 6:30-8:30pm Stress Management Weds Feb 15,22 $14 Workshop and March 1 6:30-8:30pm Palmistry - The Basics Wed Feb 1 $7 6:30-8:30pm Your Body Through Thur Feb 9 $8 UWM the Eyes of a Rolfer 7-&30pm Craft Centre Special Interest Introduction to Mon 5:30-7:30pm $33 $38 Classes Mid. Eastern Danse Handwriting Analysis Thur 7:30-9:30pm $33 $38 Jan. 28 - March 11 (Graphology) Registration: Children's Classes Jan. 12 - 26 Children's Ceramics Mon 4:00-5:30pm OR $35 Craft Centre Thur 4:30-6pm Registration Children Photo Wed 4-6pm $35 Techniques

• Student • Staff • Alumni Assoc,Member Acrylic Painting Sat 10:30am-Noon $35 D Community • Union Member

Name: ' Address: City, State, Zip: Home Phone: _ Work Phone: Call or stop by the Craft Centre for complete class I.D.# description. 229-5535 after 1pm. Student Union, Ground Expiration Date Alumni Card: Floor EG30. Enclosed is my check or money order in the amount of * Additional supplies required. Call Craft Centre for list. $ '. for the following classes: Course: Craft Center Information: All UWM Craft Centre classes are non- Date & Time: credit offered for the enjoyment of UWM faculty, staff, students, Course: alumni, and for the community. Date & Time: Registration: All classes require preregistration and full payment of course fees. Registration may be secured through mail or in Make checks payable to UWM Union. Mail forms to: person. UWM UNION CRAFT CENTRE, 2200 E. KENWOOD BLVD., Registration Hours: Monday-Thursday, 1 pm-8pm, Friday, 1 pm-5pm, Saturday, 9:30am-4pm. P.O. BOX 413, MILWAUKEE, WI 53201 Rates: The Craft Centre student rates applies only to or stop by: UWM UNION, GROUND FLOOR EG30. UWM students, faculty, staff (with UWM I.D.}, alumni (with alumni card), and union members. Confirmation will be sent only if you enclose a self- Class fees are non-refundable. addressed stamped envelope. Thursday, January 26, 1989 The UWM Post Page 5 Sports No place like home for the Panthers in the early going, something the Muskies by Larry White were unable to overcome for the remain­ der of the game. he "UWM Panthers put on their ruby 1 slippers again Tuesday night at the The Panthers continued to run circles TKlotsche Center, clicked their heels around the hapless Muskies in the first together, and found there truly is no place half, pushing their lead to as high as 30 like home. In record setting fashion, the points before heading to the locker room. Panthers humbled the Lakeland Muskies For the half, UWM pumped in 26 of 48 125-79 for their 17th straight home-game field goal attempts for an impressive 54 victory. percent. With the 46-point differential, UWM set The Panthers' quest for the century the school record for largest margin of mark was a foregone conclusion when the victory. Coach Steve Antrim credited this second half began. After three- point to his team's potent offensive attack. bombs by Rob Kukla and Clarence "This showed how we like to play," Wright, Ronan slammed home an alley- Antrim said. "We try to be a high-powered oop pass from Wright to put UWM up by team. 32 with 16 minutes remaining in the "If you haven't seen the show before, contest. you should come out and see it," he said. The offensive surge never let up as the Tuesday's game was quite the "show" to Panthers' lead swelled to 50 points with see. In racking up a season-high 125 29 seconds to play. For the game, UWM points, all of Antrim's players saw playing time. In fact, in the first half, the entire shot a staggering 57 percent from the bench saw action before the 10-minute floor. mark. The Muskies carried a 2-15 record into The play of freshmen Lane Evans and the contest, and Antrim knew his high- Byron Jackson were bright spots for the powered Panthers would have little trou­ Panthers throught the game. In playing a ble handling them. team-high 27 minutes, Evans scored a "Our strength was our depth," he said. season-high eight points. Jackson was "Physically, we've got better players. This equally impressive as he finished with a let us work our bench. season-high 12 points in just 16 minutes. Both players also grabbed six rebounds. "This game was scheduled two or three "I figured I'd get some minutes," Evans years in advance," Antrim said. "Teams said. "When you get a chance to play, you change, and that's what you have here." just go out and do it." "First of all, I'm really tired since I'm not Ronan led the Panthers with 18 points. playing that much," Jackson said. "I'll just Bob Anthony, Poole, Billy Ross and accept it as a good game and try not to get Wright added 14 apiece, while Darryl a chip on my shoulder." Arnold and Jackson contributed 12 each. This had its benefits for starters Andy Scott Johnson threw in 10 to round out Ronan and Maurice Poole. the Panthers in double figures. Ross also "It was a good win for us," Ronan said. lead UWM with eight rebounds. "For one reason, it gives the starting lineup a rest." Cliff Watson and Andy Meyer were high Poole agreed with Ronan, "It felt great scorers for the Muskies with 21 and 14 to give the other guys a chance to play." points, respectively. Will Hayes grabbed The Panthers never trailed in this one as eight boards to pace Lakeland. they staked themselves to an early 13-4 The Panthers will seek yet another —Post photo by Rick Leonard lead. Their full-court press forced home victory at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Freshman Lane Evans goes up for two of his eight points. The Panthers won 125-79. Lakeland into numerous offensive lapses Klotsche Center against UW- Parkside.

- UWM track teams set for opening meets $200 spirit night Thursday night at the he start of track season is close at hand. Yes, it is the middle of returning Ail-Americans and incoming freshman should make for a Klotsche Center there will be winter, although recent temperatures seem to prove otherwise, well balanced team. a Kalt's/Student Association Tand basketball season is barely past its midpoint, but Coach Leading the way will be junior Cathy Davis, UWM school record Spirit Night. Frank Markel has his troops ready for another season — one from holder in the long jump and a six-time Ail-American. She will compete It will begin at 5 p.m. with which he expects big things. in the long jump and a sprint relay team and Markel said he thinks she the women's team playing Northeastern Illinois and at The men's and women's seasons both open Saturday. The men will has an excellent chance to qualify for Nationals. be at the Klotsche Center for the Milwaukee Open to face Beloit, 7:30 p.m. the men will play Carroll, Carthage, Lawrence, Marquette, MATC, North Central, North Seniors Betty Fugate, Margie Schweinert, Lynn Bouche, and UW- Parkside. Park, UW-Stevens Point and UW- Whitewater. Corrina Zimborski will lead the 400 intermediate hurdles, the one and There will be a $100 prize two mile runs and 1000 respectively. for both the loudest and most All schools except Marquette, UWM and North Central will be original student groups at­ represented by both a men's squad and a women's squad. Other returning All-Americans are juniors Carrie Haen and Kathy tending the games. Sign up is inside the gym before the The women will be competing in Madison to take on UW- Madison Kemp, and sophomore Nicole Moseby. games. and Iowa State, two strong Division I schools. Hailing from Romeoville.IL are two of the top freshman, April In addition, ComedySportz The men's squad is a young but talented one and should do well as Obanner and Theresa Lyles. Obanner was an Illinois State Champion will be performing at halftime the season progresses. in the high hurdles and Lyles is expected to offer help in the sprinting of the men's game. ranks. The sprint squad features two talented speedsters from Vincent Other freshmen are Amy Leider of D.C. Everest was second at the High School. Adrian Harris, a senior, and Fred Kyles, a freshman, will Wisconsin State Meet in the 300 intermediate hurdles and Kim Brock Upcoming Events be the strongest sprinters according to Markel. of West Bend East was fourth in the high jump. Becky Norris of Racine Horlick finished second in the high jump and the long jump. Thursday, Jan. 26 Middle-distance runners who will figure into the team's plan are Women's basketball vs. sophomore Tracey Dent, freshman Art Suttle and junior Tim Malloy. Notheastern IL, Klotsche Center, According to Markel, all three could possibly make up a one-mile relay "An excellent group of athletes," Markel said. "They're not as young (as the men), but the team is very balanced." 5 p.m. team, with a fourth member to be named later. Men's basketball vs. UW- Junior Jim Koneazny will head the list of distance runners, as he was With the NAIA National meet being at the end of May, Markel does Parkside, Klotsche Center, 7:30 the top Panther cross country runner last season. not place a lot of importance on these meets. p.m. The people competing in the special events also are expected to do Friday, Jan. 27 "These meets are real low key," he said. "Whatever you want to run, well. Swimming, Coe College you can run. These meets are just kind of for working the kinks out. Ken Balcerak will pole-vault and Markel said he will make an impact. Invitational, Cedar Rapids, IA Once we get to the Tierney meet, we will start to get down to buisness." "Ken has an excellent chance to qualify for Nationals both indoors Saturday, Jan. 28 and outdoors," Markel said. "He could possibly be our best vaulter The meet Markel referred to is the John Tierney Classic held Feb. 4 Women's basketball vs. UW- ever here at UWM." in the Klotsche Center at 10:30 a.m.. The meet will feature 11 men's Parkside, Klotsche Center, 5 p.m. and women's teams and trophies will be awarded to the top teams in Men's basketball vs. IUPUI, The Panthers also will have the services of the State Champion long each division, as well as a combined trophy. Klotsche Center, 7:30 p.m. jumper and triple jumper in Chris Cook of Brookfield East. Also Swimming, Coe College strengthening the triple jumping squad will be John Matthews from Invitational, Cedar RapidsJA Whitehall. He went to the State Championships in both the triple jump Track, Milwaukee \Open, and the 200 yard dash. UWM Post sports Klotsche Center, 10:30 a.m. "It is a young team, but of excellent quality," Markel said. "I'd rather Monday, Jan. 30 have less bodies and more quality than quantity." Men's basketball vs. Northern A meeting of the sports minds, twice a week Michigan, Klotsche Center, 7:30 The women's team also will be very strong. A large group of p.m. ly.tijn £l!K_*SK Can't think of any reason to write for the Post? I.];WM?_VHITCW ______ASK SOME OF OUR ALUMNI: • Gretchen Schuldt, community news editor, The Milwaukee Sentinel • Mike Zahn, business news reporter, The Milwaukee Journal • Bill Windier, sports editor, The Milwaukee Sentinel • Marie Rohde, religion editor, The Mllwau- kee Journal MAYBE THEY CAN INFLUENCE YOUR DECISION Ufa 1001 ARABIAN NIGHTS ORSON WELLES' STARRING MISTER MAGOO CITIZEN KANE The Magnificent Ambersons Jan 28-29 • Citizen Kane 7:30 D Magnificent Ambersons_9:45 $3.00 FOR BOTH FILMS OR INDIVIDUALLY AT REGULAR PRICES 1001 ARABIAN NIGHTS

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UNION CINEMA General Bernard Randolph DISC00NT PASSES! CELEBRATION OF BLACK Cinema-sponsored IfMary Hatwood Futrel]l HISTORY Weekend Features 5 Films/5 Popcorns 1 >^|l $6.50 students , $8.50 general •_____1$L**> _ Kinder Cinema Ernest Boyer Beyond The Dream: A Celebration Of Black History will break new Children's Program ground in delivering telecommunications programs via satellite. This telecom­ munications event will be interactive, which will enable audience participants 5 Films/5 Popcorns $4.75 to call a special toll-free number and ask questions "on-the-air." 10 Films/10 Popcorns $9.00 SIX MAJOR PROGRAM SEGMENTS • EDUCATION WEDNESDAY, Ff Susan Taylor • POLITICS • BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS « * Passes valid for 1 year • SOCIAL ISSUES FEBRUARY 1 • THE MILITARY from date of purchase. • ARTS, ENTERTAINMENT AND SPORTS 11:30am-2pm * Passes valid only Free & open to the public Wisconsin Room & Union Cinema at Union Cinema-sponsored films. & press. This event was organized by Black Issues in Higher Education and will be presented by the Office of Student Affairs, Student Association, Office of _!__ Minority Affairs, University Outreach and the Union Sociocultural Program. Grover Washington. Jr Thursday, January 26, 1989 The UWM Post Page 7 Arts & Entertainment Harvey Fierstein growling on Torch Song' transitions A gay man resigned to living his life in by Joe Neumaier battle with his mother (Anne Bancroft), Arnold's life between the years 1970 and he fact that it took Harvey Fierstein 1980 is marked most distinctly by a num­ nearly a decade to have a film made ber of important relationships, altering his Tof his play Torch Song Trilogy is an view of the world and adjusting his self ac­ illustration of the playwright and actor's ceptance. The film is a very amusing, often seemingly inexhaustible need to get his touching, very human work that nonethe­ ideas across. In print and television inter­ less suffers from what Fierstein himself views, and in his public persona, Fierstein uses to his advantage: an extremely flam­ is known for his outspokenness, his almost boyant, over-the-edge approach that oc­ comical insistence to get everything out casionally makes the film, and the man, into the open (a "Saturday Night Live" hard to take, and a little tiresome. sketch that had Jon Lovitz as Fierstein plead into the camera, "I just want to be In a recent telephone interview, though, > loved — is that so wrong? was remarkably Fierstein was uncharacteristically sub­ on target). Torch Song threw Fierstein to dued. Calm, quiet, and audibly overpubli- prominence in the 1970s, out of obscurity cized, and somewhat terse when slightly from little-known Andy Warhol plays and misquoted in reference to other inter­ into two of his three Tony awards. The views, Fierstein sounded intense and intel­ searching for a studio that would back the ligent, and unconcerned with how the film "I see Torch Song differently in that, in script was barely tampered with; New Line film is illustrative of Fierstein's equally in­ would be perceived in reviews ("I hate crit­ those previous films, it was more like was eager to keep the author's voice — exhaustible talent for self-promotion. ics; I never read reviews," he growled in straight characters were choosing to be filmically and literally. Nothing was per­ his gutteral rumble). He's definitely not out The most obvious selling point Fierstein gay — it was rather like they were giving in ceptively cut from the finished film, he to sweet talk people into seeing the movie to being different, to being separate. In said. "If the film was cut at all, it's because has is himself. Quick-witted, blatantly for the sake of the box office or the good hammy and confrontationally blunt, Fier­ Torch Song, being gay is taken for grant­ it was a little too long, not because it was a of the studio — rather, both he and the ed. Plus, I loved both Another Country little too outrageous. The content had stein and Torch Song represent what film are looking to bridge gaps, something many in the gay community have deemed and Maurice, but I don't think those films nothing to do with it." that Fierstein, author of the musicals La did well with ticket receipts." Though Fierstein worked for years to a milestone. Based not on decadence or Cage Au Folles and Legs Diamond, feels disease, and with no trace of self-pity^and With the money he and his brother get the film version made, he said he previous gay-themed films, like Another Ronald, credited as executive producer, didn't envy directors and wouldn't have free of the heavy-handedness that marked Country and Maurice, failed to do. lesser Hollywood efforts like Personal Best brought to the project, Fierstein peddled even considered directing the film of and Making Love), the story is essentially "I'm hoping that Torch Song will be that the script to various studios, often getting Torch Song, a task which fell to Paul 10 years and three stages in the life of watershed film," Fierstein said. "It's build­ turned down, himself turning down offers Bogart. "I'm not a person who's about ca­ Arnold Beckoff (Fierstein), whose outlook ing slowly across the country. It's known as to bowdlerize the play to make it more ac­ reer," Fierstein said. "I don't like this idea on life carries its own bluesy background 'platforming.' Though it's not tearing down cessible. Once the film found a place at of topping myself, just to be able to see my music. any walls yet. New Line Cinema, Fierstein said that his name. I can skip the rest of it" Don Dixon records live, UWM Student Film Festival A House defies trends a ^multi-media extravaganza^ by Dan Dittman he student film festivals from UWM's film­ ing it bigger, but in this shaky economy I don't making school are, ideally, supposed to know that we're ever going to have the money to represent the sharpest, most interesting ef­ do that." Don Dixon T forts by all levels of the University's filmmakers. Callahan said that last year's exhibition Chi-Town Budget Show Twice a year, a selection of films are chosen for brought in over 200 people, and that more are Restless Records exhibition that gives the public a chance to see expected Saturday. Tickets are $3 general ad­ the quirky, innovative work being done. mission, $2 with a student I.D. The price includes on Dixon, legendary pro­ The 1989 Spring Student Film Festival will be entry into both the cinema and the party. "We've ducer for R.E.M., Marty this Saturday at the Union Cinema starting at 8 always had a party after the event," Callahan D Jones, The Reivers, as well p.m. After the films, a dance and light show will noted. "But this time we wanted to bring the as his own solo albums, proves follow at 10:30 p.m. in the UWM Wisconsin community into the Film Festival." with this live performance that he Room. Milwaukee's Trance and Dance Band will Saturday's program in the Union Cinema will isn't just studio glitz. Recorded be headlining the event, also featuring the feature works done by film students in the Fall live at Chicago's Park West last Fleshpots of Babylon. 1988 semester — actually, work completed up March, the show was originally The festival, student-run, student-chosen with until this week — and on May 12, the Cinema broadcast later in the year on Don Dixon entries judged by film student representatives will again host the Student Film Fest for the WXRT. Chi-Town Budget Show marks just one more landmark in the sta­ tion's gold-plated history of progressive music and live concert broad­ casts. An extended version of Dixon's biggest hit, "Praying Mantis," and his rocking reading of Nick Lowe's "Skin Deep" are the evening's, and the LP's, brightest performances.

Cowboy Junkies The Trinity Session RCA Records

The band's name indicates that Cowboy Junkies' Trinity Sesssion is a reckless, raucous, country-rock rave up. If you can stay awake through this disc, you'll hear a bland, single-tempo wash of sound. It even manages to take some classic songs ("Sweet Jane," "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry," "Walking After Midnight") and give them the same watered-down treatment. Margo Timmins' weak, airy vocals leave you lonesome for a new disc by The Pretenders, Sam (Leslie) Phillips or Rickie Lee Jones. This is the definitive insomniac cure. Patsy Cline, Hank Williams and Elvis (well, maybe) are rolling in their respec­ tive graves.

A House On Our Big Fat Merry-Go-Round Chrysalis Records

Q. Does the world really need another Irish band? —photo by Deone Jahnke A. Yes — notably, one named A House. The band ignores the currently trendy U2 bandwagon and also The Trance and Dance Band, appearing Friday at the UWM Student Film Festival avoids the traditional Irish-roots musical approach, opting for fairly straight-forward two-and one-half minute pop rockers. Spring 1989 semester. "Call Me Blue" is one of the most hook-laden songs in recent histo­ "with some input from faculty," will feature ap­ As Jerry Fortier, a graduate Film Student and ry; this infectious guitar-driven dance-rock should readily appeal to the proximately 15 films, most running under ten or Film Teaching Assistant noted, "When you're a alternative music lover. Comparisons to Lloyd Cole and The Commo­ fifteen minutes. beginning filmmaker, it's hard to know who your tions or Echo and The Bunnymen come to mind, but are quickly dis­ "Healthy competition is really what the film audience is ... There has to be some way to pre­ missed ; A House is not that easily pigeon-holed, and they're more festival is designed to do," said Michael Call­ serve that experience." than just "One Hit Wonders." Hot on the heels of "Call Me Blue" are ahan, a film student and coordinator of this "Stone The Crows," "Love of the Eighties" and "Don't Ever Think year's festival. "We have a lot of dreams of mak- — by Joe Neumaier and Jean Kukor You're Different." Page 8 The UWM Post Thursday, January 26, 1989 Editorials Brown may be leader ISRAEL FINALLY DISCOVERS A PALESTINIAN the Party needs now GROUP IT CAN NEGOTIATE WITH: NO! WE INSIST THAT After losing a presidential election for the third straight time last TO BEGIN WITH, WE RETAIN November, the Democratic Party desperately needs leadership which POSSESSION OF ALL TERRITORIES YOU SEIZE ALL PROPERTY can address voters' concerns. CURRENTLY HELD AND/OR SETTLED HELD BY THEIR NEIGHBORS, BY OUR PEOPLE, WITH THE OPTION FRIENDS, AND PASSING It looks likely that Ronald Brown, the leading contender to become TO CLAIM ALL PROPERTIES NOW HELD chair of the Democratic National Committee, could be that leader. BY FAMILIES OF MEMBERS OF ACaUAINTANCES AS In the seat vacated by outgoing chairman Paul Kirk, Brown will have, WELL! the ability to revitalize the party, which for the last few national INTIFADA. elections has been stymied by its reliance on the traditional coalition of V labor and blue collar workers for its votes. PALESTINIAN Reliance on that constituency no longer is a sure way to compile MASOCHISM votes, as demonstrated in Michael Dukakis' loss to George Bush. In­ ORGANIZATION)

stead, the party needs a leader who can address the concerns the ma­ , /_*•. jority of voters have. Brown is a good candidate to fill the spot. As a top aide in Jesse Jackson's campaign, he was instrumental in inspiring many voters to believe in a Democratic Party that addressed their real concerns: Jack­ son won several key states, and he was the most interesting contender out of a field of "me-too" Democratic hopefuls. If Brown becomes the party's chairman, (he has enough votes among the committee to achieve that goal) his election will be a signifi­ Cx cant step toward forming a Democratic party that will seek real solu­ tions to many of the problems of the lower and middle classes. Most Democrats seemed to be at a loss last year for a strong plat­ form that would allow them to share voters' concerns. Jackson's campaign had no such problems. Under Brown's leader­ u ship, Jackson should be able to bring that message to the entire party. Letters Readers voice disfavor with stand favoring choice on abortion issue

To the editor: when life actually begins, and allow abortion just because we're On the question of abortion, when it is three years old or when In the Jan. 24 issue of the that "even the best medical not sure when life begins? however, I must fervently disa­ it is three months old within the UWM Post, the writer of the edi­ knowledge cannot determine If life doesn't begin at concep­ gree. The Jan. 24 editorial stress­ womb. torial on abortion was definitely that point." tion, the point at which the per­ es that abortion is an individual's I also disagree with your state­ against the Supreme Court's pos­ If this is true, then shouldn't we son's entire genetic individuality choice, and that it cannot be leg­ ment that abortion is not a politi­ sible reconsideration of the Roe give the unborn the benefit of the is determined, and after which islated. This statement is ridicu­ cal decison. Indeed, just as mur­ v. Wade decision, which legalized doubt, since it may be living? I growth continues, when else lous. If we legislate seat belts and der, rape and incest are moral abortions. find it hard to believe it is not, could it possibly begin? a 21 drinking age, then surely we questions which have been out­ The article emphasized that a since it cannot be dead, and it is Should we discriminate a- can legislate the crucial issue of lawed by the political process, so woman has the right to decide certainly not unliving. gainst the unborn just because abortion. abortion is another moral ques­ how she lives her life, which in­ If someone were hoooked on a they are smaller? Size should not - Furthermore, I feel it is wishful tion — riot an individual one. cludes choosing what she wants life-support system, and the doc­ be a factor in determining who thinking, not to mention self- to do with her pregnancy. It also tors were not sure if the person The editorial raises an impor­ has the right to live. The constitu­ serving and selfish, to believe tant question: When does life be­ said that deciding when life be­ was brain dead or not, should tion is supposed to protect every that it is a "mystery" as to when gins, which a Missouri state law they just unhook it or not, even if gin? You are right in saying that man's and woman's rights. Sud­ life begins. At conception an or­ medical knowledge can't fully an­ set at conception, is an arbitrary they're not sure? If our society denly we seem to think that these ganism has been born, and this decision, since nobody is sure wouldn't allow that, why should it swer that question. But we must tiny men and women should not organism has human potential. find one answer, whether at nine be included. Instead, their par­ Can we say that since a critically months from conception, three East Side housing project needed ents' convenience should come ill person on life-support systems months from conception or one first. We convict murderers, and only has a chance for survival, month. We must find some an­ To the editor: with moderate and affordable yet women are allowed to decide that person does not deserve that swer, since the Constitution guar­ I would like to thank you for units. Such economically-mixed whether certain persons have the chance? I think not. antees us the right to life. your article and excellent editori­ housing developments have right to live or not, and that is Conception means life. After al concerning development op­ proven successful to many urgan legal! all, you can't be "just a little bit Finally, The Post claimed the tions for the vacant southeast centers. Abortion is a totally selfish act. pregnant." question of when life begins is a corner of N. Humboldt Ave. and Outside of such housing mix at If abortion wasn't readily availa­ Daniel C. Gage spiritual one. Therefore, you be­ E North Ave. Humboldt and North, ESHAC ble, maybe some people would lieve, everyone has a spirit. You correctly pointed out that would also like to see creative start being a little more responsi­ To the editor Again, the question is: When? the City of Milwaukee and future uses for the North Avenue ble for their actions and prevent I'm writing in response to the When do we become a spirit? On ESHAC, Inc. feel this 13-acre dam. Such future uses should unwanted pregnancies in the first Jan. 24 editorial in The UWM our first birthday? At three land parcel could play a vital role include a salmon ladder so place. Post on the abortion question months into pregnancy? It only in the economic revival of River­ spawning salmon no longer have If a couple makes a mistake, now facing the United States. seems logical to say that at the west and the surrounding to thrash themselves to death why suffer for it? No woman The editorial mentions only a moment of conception we are neighborhoods. trying to get upstream, and a would be forced to keep an woman's right to an abortion, given a spirit, and the fetus is boat lock or boat chute for unwanted child; the waiting lists calling it an individual decision, alive. However, there is one aspect canoes and other small craft. In of couples wanting to adopt a completely ignoring that each The taking of a life from then of your editorial I feel needs addition, we would like to see the child are a lot longer than the abortion involves two people: the on is to be considered murder — greater clarification. You state creation of a riverwalk, at the riv­ lists of children available for a- mother and her child, a child who an obvious moral wrong. that "City officials and communi­ er's edge, for Humboldt and doption. has just as much right to life Chuck Maurer ty leaders have said they would North Avenues north to Gordon The pro-choice idea doesn't rather see low cost housing... (on Park. make any sense. People who are this site)" rather than the pro­ pro-choice are all for the choice posed strip mall. ESHAC is opposed to the strip The UWM Post is committed to a free, uninhibited, diverse and robust mall because it is a proposal de­ of the woman. There may be a discussion of the issues. As such, we encourage our readers to submit The City of Milwaukee has re­ signed only to maximize profits tiny woman inside. Some people 'letters to the editor' and opinion pieces on issues of current interest peatedly stated their desire for an and lacks a dymanic creative vi­ don't care about her. To be eligible for publication, letters and opinion pieces must include, upscale housing development on sion for the riverfront or the Sue Schober for purposes of verification, the author's name, address, and phone num­ this corner. ESHAC supports the neighborhood. Moreover, the ber. Names will be withheld if a compelling reason is given. The UWM city's call for housing and has creation of a strip mall center and To the editor : Post will not accept letters or opinion/perspectives pieces previously joined them in opposing the strip its neighborhood will have a neg­ I've always respected the job mall proposal. ative residual effect on surround­ that The UWM Post has done in printed in other publications. Deadlines for submissions are noon Monday However, ESHAC's land use ing neighborhood business. upholding the rights of American and Wednesday. The Post reserves the right to edit these articles. vision for this area includes eco­ citizens. From questions of pov­ Submissions can be mailed to: The UWM Post Editorial Editor, 2200 E. nomically integrated housing. Ed Emerson erty to questions of free speech, Kenwood Blvd., P.O. Box 413, Union Box 88, Milw., Wi. 53201; or they can be Such a housing development Community Organizer The Post always seems to be in dropped off at our office in the UWM Union, EG80. would integrate upscale housing ESHAC, Inc. the "moral right."

THE UWM POST HZ 1 In the public interest since 1956 Editor—Robert Kiesling Sports Editor—David Schwabe Business Manager—Suzanne Huse Published by The UWM Post Inc, an independent, nonprofit corporation. Publication of The Post is a Associate Editor—Renee Deger Copy Editor—Sandi Tomczak Advertising Manager—Rhonda Olson collective effort of the newspaper's editors, staff, and contributors. All submissions become the property Managing Editor—Robin Watkins Calendar Editor—Erica Woollums Accounts Receivable—Mike Buer of The UWM Post Inc. Staff members are solely responsible for the content and policies of the paper. News Editor—Gregg Wirth Photo Editor—Rick Leonard Circulation—Eugene Erasmus, Published Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year, except for holidays and exam periods. Entertainment Editors—Joe Neumaier, Graphic Artists—Shannon Couch, Jamie Yau Summer: biweekly. Subscription rates: $17.50 year, $10 semester; 3rd class delivery. Ron Novy Joe Darrow, Laura Landergott 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 J Page 9 Timbuk 3 gets vague Eden Alley statement of some type, and is Timbuk 3 faster paced and a bit reggae-ish, THE MOST I.R.S. but one can't escape the feeling that this is all coming off like a imbuk 3 seems to have plan, a contrived effort at an im­ found a niche in the same age, and that destroys any genu­ Tmusic industry that they bilk ine ability that may be there. CONTROVERSIAL for a living. Eden Alley, their new Side two shows some better album, shouldn't be called new, lyrics, almost Dylanesque, but in­ either temporarily or stylistically. ane. Simple harmonies on "Wel­ Somewhat miscategorized for come to the Human Race" their popish "Future's So Bright I makes it tolerable, but the next FILM OF THE YEAR Gotta Wear Shades," this album song, "Eden Alley," is infuriating perhaps represents the real and showcases more inept music. Timbuk 3. Side one begins with a poor at­ "Reckless Driver" starts with a II II tempt at humor, "Tarzan Was A bad drum machine sound and BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! Bluesman," also a poor attempt metamorphoses into a type of THE NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW at music. The most genuine song song that could be any of the on the album, and the most others with a change in lyrics. recognized, is "Easy," a pleasing, The key word to this album is II II lazy sort of relaxer. The lyrics are wishy-washy; it says nothing and BEST MOVIE OF THE YEAR.' far too vague, however, and the sings nothing, and as such it Roger Ebert, SISKEL & EBERT harmonica playing leaves a lot to achieves nothing. A lack of en­ be desired. thusiasm and a real drum set, GENE WILLEM "Sample the Dog" has been along with a lack of nearly every­ cited as an off-the-wall gem, but thing else ensures this as a fail­ falls short on all fronts. '"Too ure, though its "granola" niche HACKMAN DAFOE Much Sex, Not Enough Affec­ assures it of decent sales. lAn ALAN PARKER Filml tion" finally comes out with a —Tim Rolle MISSISSIPPI 1 BURNING A FREDERICK ZOLLOucta ^ ALAN PARKER Fi GENE HACKMAN WILLEM DAFOE "MISSISSIPPI BURNING" O^M_*TREVOR JONES w* GERALD RAMBLING,*_ M«_ Designers PHILIP HARRISON GEOFFREY KIRKLAND DMF^ PETER HZIOUiu W_I, CHRIS GEROLMO Futon UNOER 17 REOUIBES ACCOMPANYING ___- ! P,W by FREDERIC1 K ZOLLO m ROBERT F. COLESBERRY DM^ALAN PARKEF R PARENT OH ADULT GUARDIAN j g nniax-.Ti~l Prints a. DeLuw BFAa THf SlftNFT PAPERBACK »« ORiorr PICTURES Release While they last Col^f NOW PLAYING AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE. MON-WED 10 - 7 THUR-FRI 10 - 9 SAT 10-7 SUN 12 - 5 3041 N. OAKLAND AVE. 332-8288

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Nice bedroom available. $240 Bob's Word Processing — WORD PROCESSING Belleview Downer Barber FOR RENT all utilities except phone. 2 $1.35 per double-spaced page Laser printing Any style $6.00 962-0817 blocks to UWM. Call 241-5802 includes pickup / delivery if hourly rate leave message. needed. Macintosh computer Call Sue at: 962-9203 1 Bedroom heat, air included. EMPLOYMENT 2520 N. Stowell Ave. Top Two Large 3 bedroom flats equipped. 332-0235. floor, sunny west windows, ap­ available for rent March 1. DAYTONA BEACH pliances. $375. 964-5317. Rent is $650 per unit plus Lakeside School of Natural SPRING BREAK CHILD CARE: Nursery work­ utilities. Call 332-6710 or 961- Therapeutics, 804 E. Center $145 er needed every Sun. (9:30 am Apartments remodelled 3228 between 5-8 p.m. St., will be giving 50 minute Add $80 for transportation... — noon) Possibly other times. house. 1 Bdrm, fireplace $450; student clinical massages in Spend a week, not a fortune: $5 per hour. Close to UWM 2 Bdrm carpeted $450; studio the evenings and afternoons Call Terry or Rich 962-1562 SERVICES North Shore Presbyterian carpeted $265; includes or evenings until Feb. 16 for 4info. Church. Call 332-8130 week­ utilities. Park extra. 2629 N. $10. Appointments can be days. Maryland Ave. 964-8464, 964- Typing, grad papers. made weekday mornings at Affordable health rates 6964. Shorewood. 963-0281. 372-4345. Call Ed Wnuczek, indepen­ dent general agent. Life, Earn while you learn!!! Need Health, Disability. excellent students to tran­ LIVE-IN BABYSITTER Office 769-1250 scribe course notes $6.00/ NEW NEW NEW WANTED Home 332-9384 HR+comm. Rob 961-1623. S.A. Housing Service (can share the job with anoth­ A free service to stu­ er roommate) for one eight- Bench press POLICE OFFICER dents looking for year-old girl. Private living fa­ contest official. The City of Milwaukee offers all qualifed persons a law housing or room­ cility and meals provided. Contact Elizabeth mates. $100 per week. Hours early enforcement career with the Milwaukee Police Depart­ morning getting the girl off to at 229-6433 1 ment. Successful candidates undergo excellent recruit Open training. Starting salary is 23,246, excellent fringe school/afternoons from 4:15 before benefits. If the challenge of a law enforcement career 10-6 Mon.- Fri. on. Summer hours full-time. February 17. is for you, then join the finest and become a City of 224-9393. 11-3 Sat.- Sun. Milwaukee Police Officer. Candidates require a mini­ mum age of 21, U.S. citizen, resident of Wissconsin at PART-TIME JOB OPPORTUNITIES least one year prior to applying, high school graduate or G.E.D. equivalent, Wisconsin Driver's License City of Milwaukee (firianical responsibility requirement rejects), good ACCOUNTING AIDE health and excellent character. Persons who did not successfully pass a background check since 1987 are Excellent opportunity for accounting/business majors to gain valua­ ineligible to apply at this time. Veterans and educa­ ble work experience while attending school. Must have completed tional points may be available. Apply in person at the two basic college accounting courses. Openings now available in office of the Fire and Police Commission, 749 W. State City's Comptroller and Tax Departments. Street, Room 707, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53233, tele­ phone (414) 276-2400, weekdays between 8:30 A.M. PERSONNEL AIDE and 4:00 P.M. Persons residing beyond a 50-mile ra­ dius of Milwaukee may have applications mailed upon Here is your chance to gain valuable work experience in a dynamic, written request received no later than January 30, professional Personnel Office, especially if you wish to pursue a ca­ 1989. Applications close 4:00 P.M. Friday, February reer in human resources. Coursework emphasis in psychology, per­ 3, 1989. Commission office open until 8:00 P.M. on sonnel management, statistics or the social sciences is desirable. January 25 and February 1 to issue and accept appli­ cations. Assure your future in law enforcement-- Ap­ ply Now. Both positions invove working up to 20 hours per week and re­ quire Sophomore status and residency in the City of Milwaukee. The City of Milwaukee is an Salaries currently being studied for possible increase. APPLY aty Equal Opportunity Employer. NOW for these exciting opportunities by calling 278-3751 on visiting the City Personnel Office, Room 706, City Hall, 200 East 01 Wells Street, Milwaukee, WI 53202-3554. Milwaukee University of Wisconsin Platteville TEXTBOOK

See Castles in the Air And learn your way around the world

"If you have built castles in the air, now put the foundations Under them." Henry David Thoreau Study in London for $4375 per semester. Includes air fare, resident Why do you run out of books? tuition, field trips, family stay with meals. It is the objective of the UWM Bookstore to have enough books on hand at the be­ Study in Seville, Spain, for $3425 per semester. Includes resident ginning of the semester to allow each student to purchase his or her own books by tuition, field trips, family stay with meals. No foreign language the first day of classes. There are many factors, however, that determine how many proficiency required. books are enough. These factors are the enrollment in a particular course, the num­ Semester programs also in France and Mexico. ber of books that will be purchased from sources other than the Bookstore and the number of students who do not buy books. Variations in these factors make book For further information, write or call: buying an inexact process. The returning of unsold textbooks Is very expensive for both the Bookstore and Institute for Study Abroad Programs the publisher. Therefore, the Bookstore tries to avoid having an overstock after the 308 Warner Hall prime selling period. This can result in an occasional shortage. University of Wisconsin-Platteville 1 University Plaza Platteville, Wisconsin 53818-3099 UmZoe&TUn^ 608-342-1726

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Part time work is available at Playground Supervisor: Cashier wanted, 3101 S. 76th sale, $80. Call Roger at 961- Tutor available for L+ S math Hernia Movers Inc., 3210 N. Supervising students during St. Nights — flexible hrs, 16- 1872, leave mes. proficiency exam. Call 271- Pierce St., 263-6402. We are noon hour (one hour per day), 24/wk. Call Dan between 7 2626, 8-9am, after 8 pm or now hiring movers on a full or 5 days per week in Elementa­ a.m. and 3 p.m.. 321-7231. PERSONALS leave message. part time basis. You can pick ry School. $6.00/hr. Interested Lost Book: The Power of Will the days you would be availa­ people should call 963-6902 Congratulations!!! We wel­ ble to work. Start now and for application. WANTED on Wednesday 18 Jan. outside come all our new initiates! in of Bookstore after 7 pm. Was work full time during the sum­ TKE The Gamma Phi Betas mer. Starting pay is $7.00 per Wanted, part-time a gift. Reward offered. Please hr. Must have a phone. HOUSEKEEPER: Woman to Telemarketers for fund rais­ Jerry N. Congratulations hope call Victoria at 774-7378 or live RENT FREE in return ing of non-profit organizations you like Stevens Point be­ 966-7293. and political candidates. Flex­ for 15 hrs/wk housekeeping, ible hours, evenings and cause we aint taking you back! child care, ect. Must be free 3- weekends. $5/hr after train­ Luv U2 daguys! Wanted: funny people — Attention Students!! open microphone every Tues­ Help wanted: Cashiers and 5 PM Mon — Tues. Must ing. Call 963-2800. drive. Start now. 964-6449 day before Dick Tate's service clerks at the all new MISCELLANEOUS "Nutz" Comedy showcase. SUPERMAXX FOR SALE Doors open at 6, show starts SUPERMARKET. Attention Faculty! at 8. Must be 21. Sunday is Excellent pay and benefits, Part-time — Child care coun­ Taking a sabbatical leave? Casino night — 21 and over. flexiable scheduling and selor. Sleep-in position. Free Microwave 1984 Sanyo, full Professional married couple Monday —- new wave — all more. For a personal inter­ room and board — 25-30 hrs size, full features 1 yr. War­ relocating to Milwaukee area ages! Wednesday — 17 and up view contact Debbie Mc­ working with children weekly. ranty $90 271 - 3997. in May will housesit while you night — $1 off with college ID. Laughlin, Personel Depart­ Ideal for study. 2220 E. North are away. Call Terry or Kelly Friday — heavy metal — all ment, Supermaxx Ave. or apply 8901 W. Capitol Hewlet Packard 18C after 6:30 p.m. ages. Saturday — Top 40 and 962-6644. Drive. Programable calculator for (715) 833-0323. dance music — all ages. Con­ fetti Cafe and Nightclub, 4803 S. Second St. For more infor­ Income Tax Emergency test prep mation call: 769-1721. help for the imminent Prepared T MCAXandDAT. F.L.A. BANCHEE 9:30 tonight and ready to rock! Federal, State As you see below, the exams See you at the Boardwalk! will be here before you know it. & Homestead And if your vital signs include sweaty palms, a somersaulting Free pick up stomach and shaky legs, you and delivery need help—fast. Check into a Kaplan center. Call 462-7735 Our test-taking techniques and ALLIED HEALTH educational programs have PROFESSIONALS 20% off for students helped lower the pressure and boost the scoring power and with ad confidence of over one million students. We even have compact The Air Force classes so you can be ready for can make you an this fall's exams. attractive oner— So if you're getting ill thinking outstanding com­ about the MCAT or DAT, call pensation plus Kaplan. We'll give you all the opportunities tor University of Wisconsin "mental medicine" you need. professional devel­ And a lot of intensive care. opment. You can Platteville have a challenging practice and time to spend with your fam­ CHART ATTENTION KAPLAN ily while you serve STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. your country. Find YOUR BSN out what the Air MCAT 4/29 DAT 4/15 Force offers. Call FUTURE CLASS AS AN I OF 1989. MCAT begins USAF HEALTH 2/7 & 3/8 PROFESSIONS If you have an 414-291-9475 overall 2.75 277-9990 COLLECT GPA, you may 350 W. St Paul qualify for early V-^You'll enjoy a commissioning challenging career as an Air Force and many Air Force nurse. There's no advantages, such as great starting need to wait for pay, medical care, your State Board 30 days of vaca­ results. Ask for tion with pay each details on our year and much Attention CE\ more. Plan for your special intern­ future today. Con­ ship program. tact your Air Force Call recruiter today. Call USAF NURSE Candidates... 1-800-423-USAF RECRUITING 414-291-9485 TOLL FREE COLLECT —JUR—___^ Tear off and mail in or call 800-345-4564 to receive your own copy of the com­ bined May and November 1988 CR\ Examinations absolutely free. Emphases in Liberal Arts Well also International Business send you infor­ Courses available in Spanish mation about and in English Lambers CPA Review. Fluency in Spanish not required Monday You'll have your degree soon — now AI! courses approved by UW-Platteville let Lambers help you turn it into a career. and validated on an official IMPORTS $1.50 UW-Platteville transcript Tuesday Name $3425 per semester for Wisconsin fc Minnesota residents. WEISS BEER $1.75 $3675 per semester fornon-residents . Wednedsay

Costs include MARGARITAS/CORONA SIMPATICO [.75 Tuition and Fees Room and Board with Spanish families Thursday Fieldtrips $2.50 PITCHERS Year of graduation All financial aids apply Friday For further information contact BARTLES & JAYMES WINECOOLER $1.50 Study Abroad Programs 308 Warner Hall University of Wisconsin-PIaiteville Banquet Facilities Up to 200 COMPLIMENTARY Lambers 1 University Plaza Platteville, WI 53818-3099 2856 N. Oakland HORS' D OEUVRES CPA R £ ¥ I E W (608)342-1726 332-6323 3 - 6 PM Monday - Friday 809 Turnpike Street, North Andover, MA 01845 (<£&//? If OMCY I ZN€lJ cu^ArAu ofTVrZ MeA*JT~/

OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR Last Day to Register or Add Classes Deadline— January 30 Monday, January 30 is the last day to initially register for or to add full-term classes for the spring semester. Registration forms and add forms, with appro­ priate approvals, must be received in the Office of the Registrar, Mellencamp 274 by 6:30 p.m. on that date. Last Day to Pay Tuition Before Cancellation of Registration Deadline-- February 3 ClkiuiTClk 4B tlh

TICKEIr~_p M _p» i_r _•» -_• S_p» ~_p_p_TOk -*»SE mm mmE SAM KINIS

February 7# 1989

In 50 words or less, write what you think would be the ultimate venue if Sam Kinison were to play a Ground Hog's Day (Feb. 2) per­ formance. Bring entry forms to The UWM Post Office by Feb. 2. A four member jury will choose the win­ ners, who will be notified Feb. 3. All entries become UWM Post OLD STYLEWiHL DRY MOTS property. All decisions are final I I • I • BREWEB LONGER TO BF.CRI 1 Entry Form • 1 I • NO AFTlRBSIETrlYlTlNOyOUMBBYTOB. I Name: • I '• ©1988, G: Heileman Brewing Go.'.ta Crosse.'Wl 1 1 Address: I • 1 • • Phone: •