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Thursday, March 30, 1989 The University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee Volume 33, Number^-

Asbestos harm unlikely The EPA Abestos Hazard Emergency by Theresa Flynn Response Act sets a limit of 70 structures of asbestos per square millimiter. Friday he worst of the asbestos contamina­ readings in the day care area measured tion that closed the Kunkle Day Care 234 structures per square millimeter in TCenter Monday may have been lim­ the, west end of the first floor hallway. ited to the basement remodeling area and Basement readings, which do not directly the first floor corridor, leaving the majority affect the day care center, ranged signifi­ of the day care area rooms unaffected, ac­ cantly higher. These readings were be­ cording to John Krezoski, director of the tween 900 and 1900 structures per Department of Environmental Health and square millimeter under aggressive test­ Safety. ing. A leaf blower was used to simulate a Preliminary test results from classrooms worst case scenario and agitate the air. indicated lower contamination than origi­ While state testing is required, it meas­ nally suspected,. Krezoski said. One end of ures the amount of all contaminants in the the hallway and one classroom registered air — carpet fibers, asbestos and dust. no contamination, while one classroom Dave Mellitz, of the Department of En­ registered low levels of asbestos. The west vironmental Health and Safety, said the end of the first floor hallway registered EPA testing method "is much more state- some contamination. of-the- art and more applicable to schools. According to Krezoski, asbestos levels It's stricter and more precise." in the remodeling area were at 0.126 fila­ ments per cubic centimeter Thursday, be­ While the Friday reading was above the low state limits of 0.2 filaments per cubic regulations, Krezoski said it was not out of centimeter. range for an area being remodeled. At atmospheric readings of above 0.2 Measurements for state regulations are filaments per cubic centimeter, people in determined by cubic air samples studied the area are required to wear respirators. under a light microscope. Any fibers The building was closed when it was found, whether asbestos or not, are found to have exceeded Environmental counted. Levels for EPA standards are Protection Agency restrictions for build­ measured by residue on air filters ana­ ings housing grades kindergarten through lyzed by an electron microscope, and 12. As a preschool, Kunkle is not legally impurities can then be structurally com­ required to follow the EPA restrictions. pared to asbestos.

Native American Awareness Week: UWM's Native American community lacks visibility

Union Concourse on April 5 and 7," by Liza Reyes Chicks said. "Besides dancing, the dancers "We are still a misunderstood group and people still think of us will explain the symbolism behind their romoting better awareness and un­ as stereotypes." movements." derstanding of the American Indian —- Diane Amour American Indian speakers also will be at P culture and community is the main the Union Cinema on April 4, including purpose of American Indian Awareness Alton "Sonny" Smart, a UWM alumni and Week April 1-8, according to Senior Advi­ dents at UWM," she said. "We'll probably and in the last two years," she said. "We've member of the Wisconsin Indian Educa­ sor of Student Support Services Diane always be small and it's a disadvantage be­ seen a lot more involvement since the tion Association. Smart, named Indian Amour. cause there is power in numbers," Amour organizations were first formed in the Educator of the Year in 1987, will give a "We are still a misunderstood group and said. 70s." motivational talk on education. people still think of us in stereotypes," Amour said the there is a good climate While Amour said the scene for Ameri­ The First Annual Community Leader­ Amour said. "Though the event will only for American Indians at UWM. can Indians is good at UWM, she said ship Award will be presented April 3. The touch on the surface, it will make people "We are part of the campus, and the there is not as much progress nationwide. award will honor someone active in edu­ more aware of Native Americans." campus treats us fairly," she said. "Our "The problem is that the more Ameri­ cational, cultural, and social aspects of Mil­ A major problem for Native Americans programs and organizations are being giv­ can Indians become educated, the more waukee's Americarf^ndian Community. on campus is that they are not visible en an equal shake." of a backlash there is," Amour said. "For "The awards's purpose is to create a enough, Amour said, and consequently instance, we now have lawyers to fight for positive image for Indians and to establish often are included last on the list of There are four American Indian organi­ treaty rights and many people feel it was American Indian role models," Chicks minorities. zations on campus: the American Indian better when we were quiet. said. "Native American students are often left Student Association, American Indian "Also, people should know something Other events scheduled are demonstra­ out when talking about minorites and are Student Services, American Indian Sci­ about Indians such as our history and the tions of Winnebago basket weaving, sometimes mistaken for other minorites ence and Engineering Society, and the fact that we are not one race but are American Indian films in the Union Cine­ like Hispanics and even Asians," Amour American Indian Graduate Council. The separate tribes who may not always know ma and jewelry and artifact booths in the said. "Part of the problem is that they don't groups provide services for the recruit­ about each other." concourse. A dance, featuring the Ameri­ look like what people expect Native Amer­ ment and retention of Native American American Indian Awareness Week, can Indian rock band The Wails, will also icans to look like." students at UWM. sponsored by the student organizations be held in the Union Ballroom April, open Amour said another problem is that Students are becoming more active in and the UWM Sociocultural Program, will to the public with a $2.00 admission. there are very few American Indian stu­ these groups, according to Julie Chicks, attempt to make people more aware of American Indian organizations also will dents on campus. president of the American Indian Science the American Indian culture. have booths in the concourse April 3 to "We are a small group and there are and Engineering Society. "Our most obvious event is a demon­ distribute literature and provide informa­ currently only 165 American Indian stu- "We're getting a lot more support now stration of cultural dance held in the tion on their roles in the community.

CTTYF Perestroika, Glasnost will aid Soviets m pii/ij fy, address, discuss and cure nition that there are some funda­ by Norma Velvlkls what might be called socialist mental undeniable human rights stagnation; glasnost encourages that are beyond the rules of Dpefuls t is important for Western a free marketplace of ideas, or an Marxism and Socialism, Mama­ UWM Post intro- observers to look upon open discussion of the issues, lakis said. le 3rd District I perestroika as a sign of Soviet and more freedom of the press. He said the belief is based in c race candi- strength, not weakness, accord­ Perestroika and glasnost have part on three groups of natural ing to UWM economics professor been encouraged by Soviet lead­ law which were distinguished by — Pag« 3 Markos Mamalakis, who spoke er Mikail Gorbachev since 1985, St. Thomas. They include free­ Wednesday in the UWM Fireside which was the beginning of the dom to pursue religious beliefs, nes the Lounge. second Russian revolution, Ma­ love of neighbors by the Golden for two "It (perestroika) is, in my opin­ malakis said. Rule and the performance of ion, an indisputible sign of "There have been two revolu­ good and avoidance of evil. strength, both economic and mil­ tions, 1917 and 1985," he said. Mamalakis said Gorbachev Bands itary, and above all, intellectual," wants to make the Soviet Union he said. "It is also a sign of matu­ "This is a gradual, incremental UWM will be the place revolution." a rich country because there can be for upcoming concerts. rity." be no equality in poverty. In the Soviet Union, glasnost —-Pag© Perestroika attempts to identi­ and perestroika reflect the recog­ Soviet, page 2 Page 2 Newspaper halted by student government n one of the most controversial when she failed to close an off- in a series of student newspa­ campus checking account I per censorship cases this year, Drumm was placed on proba­ a Duquesne University (Pitts­ tion until she graduates in May, burgh, Pa.) board found editor and was barred from all student, Rebecca Drumm guilty of two groups, including the newspaper. campus code violations March Drumm's lawyer claims she 13 while acquitting her of three should not have been charged other charges. with any violations. Drumm said Student reporters say they will she plans to appeal the "throw- try to restart The Duke, which away charges." was shut down in the middle of a According to the newspaper's February night by student poli- production manager Dennis Cal- titians wbo charged Drumm with laghan, student leaders had been ROLE MODEL INTERACTION PROGRAMS * presents LLOYD M. ELM, Ph.D. mismanaging the paper. looking for an excuse to shut 12:00 - 1:30pm • UWM Union, Milwaukee Room SECOND ANNUAL AMERICAN INDIAN AWARENESS WEEK Student Government Associat­ down the paper because they op­ VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT ion leaders of the Pittsburgh, Pa., posed its coverage of the campus For information or registration, contact Andrew Beechtree at 229-5880 or 229-4319. 9am - 1pm / 3pm -6pm • Englemann Gymnasium, UWM Campus campus accused Drum of misus­ and the running of two family Potluck Dinner to follow ing funds. planning advertisements. DANCE with THE WAILS (an American Indian Rock Band) The disciplinary board said' "It was never an issue of con- • 8pm - Midnight • Union Ballroom - $2.00 Admission, Open to Public Drumm broke some campus trol," said SGA's law school rep­ VARIOUS AMERICAN INDIAN ORGANIZATIONS Literature and information booths. rules when she called a press resentative, DonnaMarie Zotter. 10am - 2pm • Union Concourse conference without notifying the "We don't want to control The WISCONSIN WINNEBAGO BASKET DEMONSTRATION administration in advance and Duke." - the making of authentic Winnebago basket from actual ash log to finished product. 11am - 1pm • Union Concourse i FIRST ANNUAL COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP AWARD 7pm • Union Cinema AMERICAN INDIAN TRADERS More rights seen in USSR Jewelry and artifacts to be sold. All day • Union Concourse AMERICAN INDIAN FILMS Soviet, from page 1 leader that there exists not only a 11:30am - 2:30pm • Union Cinema failure of what they refer to as the AMERICAN INDIAN SPEAKERS In his book, "Glasnost and bourgeouis revolution, but also a Presentation to area American Indian high school students, campus community andjiublic. 9:30am - 12Noon for General Public • Union Cinema Perestroika," Gorbachev said the failure of the socialist revolu­ 12Noon thru the Evening for High School Students Only, Call 229-5880. need for economic and social re­ tion," Mamalakis said. Potluck Dinner to follow form is a consequence of the AMERICAN INDIAN CENTER A balance between the econo­ Demonstration of cultural dance. presence of a socialist monopoly, my and the social sphere could 11:30am - 1:30pm • Union Concourse high prices, low productivity, low be created, he said, through a so­ VIRGIL J. VOGEL (Author & Lecturer) - "American Indian Ethnobotany" quality and an extensive parasitic cialist market and competition, 7pm - 9pm • Golda Meir Conference Center regime, according to Mamalakis. MIXED BOWLING TOURNAMENT radical modernization of me­ For information, contact Joe Martin at 229-5880. Gorbachev argued that de­ chanical engineering and wages 12:15pm - 5:00pm • Union Rec. Center mocracy would guarantee an ir­ based only on an individual's contribution. reversibility of restructuring and Sponsored by: The UWM Union Sociocultural Program "What is important to recog­ Co-Sponsors: American Indian Student Association, American Indian Student Services, American Indian Science and would combat economic ineffi­ Engineering Society, and the American Indian Graduate Council. nize is that they (the Soviet ciency, corruption and low prod­ * Also sponsored by: Office of Student Life. uctivity. Union) are trying," Mamalakis Except for a team registration fee for the volleyball tournament and bowling game charge, all events are free said. "They are going to face a lot and open to the public and press. "We have, for the first time, an of problems, but they cannot stay explicit recognition by a Soviet where they have been."

MDTHE PALESTINIANS PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE Dr. Olmert teaches in the Department of Political Science at Tel Aviv University, and is presently lecturing at Cornell University. Dr. Olmert is an internationally renowned scholar on the situations existing in he Middle East

-#- DR. YOSEF OLMERT

Mon. April 3rd, 12:00 , Union Art Gallery

CAMPUS ORGANIZATION FOR ISRAEL Thursday, March 30, 1989 The UWM Post Page 3 3rd District Aldermanic candidates guide Nicholas Alioto Les Baumgardner John M. Derge Property taxes, crime Les Baumgardner is realistic about his chances in Responding to the needs and city services are the surviving next Tuesday's nine-way primary in the 3rd of district residents, reduc­ three biggest issues facing Aldermanic District ing crime and improving the 3rd Aldermanic Dis­ "I'm somewhere between a rock and a hard place," housing near UWM are trict, according to Nick Baumgardner said in a phone interview this week. some of the most impor­ Alioto. Baumgardner, who last ran for alderman in 1976, tant issues facing the next Alioto, an accounting thinks UWM students should be more involved in the 3rd Distict, according to student at UWM, said that affairs of the district. aldermanic hopeful John by combining Milwaukee's f "If 3400 N. Maryland Ave. (Sandburg Hall) got or­ Derge. sanitation and snow re­ ganized, they could run things," he said. "The role of the alder­ moval services with those ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Baumgardner said the owners of Sprecher brewery man is to serve as a sound- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ of the suburbs in the metropolitan area, the services had offered to provide refreshments if he wanted to ing board for the people and to help them or to steer could be administered more efficiently and tax money have a fundraiser at Sandburg, but he declined the of­ them" to get help, he said. "I think ifs important that could be saved. fer. "People there don't vote, do they?" the alderman be responsive." Attracting businesses to the city by offering Incen­ Baumgardner did say that, if elected, he would see For reducing crime in the 3rd district, Derge said the tives such as free land and reduced property taxes that Brubaker's on Downer received its liquor license, improvements would have to start in the inner city. should also help to reduce property taxes, Alioto said. as long as they provided more restroom facilities. "Many of the problems of crime on the East Side "We should become more marketable." A former bartender, Baumgardner said the East stem from the inner city," he said. Derge said the On crime, Alioto said, "The city ought to use the Side was in need of more "quality places" for students Brady St. area is the most dangerous 3rd District area. lobbyists that it employs to push for a much tougher and other working- class types. Derge, who received an M.A. in history at UWM and sentencing to violent crimes, especially in regard to was a teaching assistant here, said he is concerned drug offenses." —No photo available about campus issues. Terry Doheny David Hoeh Hank A. Jacobi Terry Doheny is one an­ Property taxes and Efficiency in city govern­ gry woman. neighborhoods top the list ment and strict adherence In the very first candi­ of David Hoeh's concerns to local housing zone regu­ dates' forum in the 3rd in the 3rd Aldermanic lations are two issues Hen­ Aldermanic District, the : District campaign. ry A. Jacobi emphasizes in small businesswoman and .....&W& m •:."-:x-:: Hoeh brings the heftiest his campaign for the 3rd Democratic Party activist resume of community ac­ Aldermanic District seat on said the Common Council tion and professional ex­ the Milwaukee Common needed some anger, and pertise among the nine Council. she was ready to provide it. 11 candidates for the seat va­ Jacobi, an investment This week she said that ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ cated by his ex-wife, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ broker, said he feels his being a candidate for public office was confining be­ Sandra Hoeh-Lyon, and it shows in conversation of business background will be an asset to the council. cause she couldn't focus on certain issues she was con­ the issues. "City government is a big business," he said. "Alder­ cerned about. 'There is no easy solution" to property tax relief, men are nothing but the managers." She said the main issue in the campaign was leader­ Hoeh said, but suggested that one way to ease the bur­ Jacobi said that no departments in city government ship. "Who is the best spokesperson for the district, den would be to transfer some services currently should be sacred and that an overhaul is needed to and not just a yes-person for City Hall?" she asked. provided by the city to the county or other, broader tax make it run more efficiently within its budget "Get She said all the candidates were pretty much alike bases. more efficient Cutting the budget and cutting services on the basic issues, but she has been a leader. Among Hoeh's targets are the Harbor Commission, is not the same thing," he said. "I will get (the district's) fair share (of city re­ library services and coordination of city and county The zoning regulations for housing have been ig- sources)," she said. "I'm not afraid to fight" While she does not want to "fight Mayor (John) Hoeh, page 4 Jacobl, page 4 Norquist," she is worried that if either David Hoeh or Larraine McNamara- McGraw is elected, the mayor will command as much influence on municipal politics as his predecessor, "and it took Henry Maier 15 years" Lorraine McNamara-McGraw to develop similar power. On student housing and parking problems, she is Improving the quality of life for the middle contstricts the quality of service," she said. "most sympathetic to students," but would be con­ class in the 3rd Alder-manic District is a ma­ In response to the closing of Brubakers, a cerned if students began moving in large numbers into jor goal for candidate Lorraine McNamara- campus-area bar that closed in spring of old buildings which might have historical value. McGraw. 1988, McNamara-McGraw said an area bar can survive only with more responsible bar On liquor licenses, she would support more estab­ "Rich and poor, black and white — we've got to keep our middle class here," she said. owners and more strict guidelines for opera­ lishments which cater to a clientele of varying ages and tion. backgrounds. ^ __ McNamara-McGraw said the Milwaukee mmmmmmmammmmmmm mmmmmi— Police is "top-heavy," with too few officers on "I would give bar owners every opportunity Stories compiled by Chris Dombrowskl, Peter Hansen the streets in contact with the people. "That to clean up their acts," she said. "If students and Mike McCalllster don't have a legitimate place to go, we're looking for trouble. If bar owners let it get out of control, then everyone suffers." A former UWM student, McNamara-McGraw stressed the impor­ OPTIONAL CHECK-OFF SYSTEM IMPLEMENTATION tance of getting students more involved in the city. "We should work very strongly to keep students in the fabric of soci­ ety," she said. "I like students. I think they are our future." McNamara-McGraw said changes are needed in student housing. "Students in an urban setting have a right to live in decent quar­ ters," she said. "Landlords who exploit students ought to be prose­ NOTICE cuted. The state ought to provide more housing." Alfred Theisen An "In-Person Check-Off" for the 1989/90 student Reducing property taxes, eliminating organization budgets will be conducted on: unnecessary city expenses, and giving people a larger voice in government are important issues in Alfred Theisen's cam­ Wednessday, April 55 1989 paign for the 3rd District Aldermanic seat- Theisen said there is wasteful spending from 9:30 am to 7:00 pm. in the Milwaukee Police Department Money can be saved by having fewer pro-fessionally trained people where they are not needed, as in dispatch and other positions, he said. If wasteful spending is cut, services need not be cut Theisen said. I In-Person Check-Off sites will be located at: Theisen said privitization and user fees are better alternatives to Union (8th Note Coffee House) high property taxes. EMS (lounge) and William J. Vogl Property taxes, police response time and traffic concerns top William J. Vbgl's Sandburg Halls (lobby) list of issues important to the 3rd Al­ dermanic District. Vogl, a 30-year veteran of the Milwau­ kee Police Department said he proposes Registered students will be able to select a maximum of four student some reorganization of the department in groups to receive their segregated fees for the 198990 fiscal year. order to give better and faster police pro­ Each selection will provide a direct allocation of $1.95 to that tection to the 3rd District He said that while the size of the police force did not organization. Students may select an organization only once. need to be increased, greater efficiency could lead to better service. A list of eligible student orgs shall be made available at each location. Additionally, Vogl said he would like to see more of a "helping" po­ lice presence on the East Side, which would help to decrease the traf­ fic problem. 'The presence of the uniform makes people drive better and that would eliminate traffic problems." he said. Page 4

Hoeh, from page 3 provided by the city to the county or other, broader tax bases. Among Hoeh's targets are the Harbor Commission, library serv­ ices and coordination of city and county pension funds and eco­ nomic development efforts. Hoeh decried the practice of absentee landlords buying houses near campus and then renting to large numbers of students, in viola­ tion of building occupancy codes. He said that UWM should consider asking the state to build more on-campus housing as a partial solution. B I G The city is very well-run, Hoeh said, but new ideas sometimes get sidetracked in a system of study committees. "We need to be more innovative," he said. Hoeh supports the current system of aldermanic prerogative in granting liquor licenses in the district, but would work with bar own­ ers and residents if problems developed around a specific establish­ ment. BANG • • • • • • « i Jacob!, from page 3 » • «• • » » i nored for too long, Jacobi said. Most of the duplexes in the area which) have converted attic space to housing are illegal, he said. The situa­ THEORY tion of overloading houses with too many residents is a disaster ready] to happen, he said, explaining that original electrical wiring is being! THURSDAY MARCH 30 overloaded and in the event of a fire, attic residents have no fire es-{ capes. High taxes are to blame for the high rents which have led to the need for more residents per house, he said. Attracting the kind of pro­ jects such as The Blatz and Yankee Hill, two downtown residential de­ velopments, would broaden the tax base on the East Side, he said. GASTHAUS Jacobi, who has lived in the district for 20 years, said he has seen the area change significantly and fears that if action isn't taken soon, neighborhood decline could set in. I All ages welcome? "Obviously, what's being done now isn't working," he said. 9:30pm-Close

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March 31 & April 1 7:30 & 10pm April 2 12:30 & 2:30pm Thursday, March 30,1989 The UWM Post Page 5 Arts & Entertainment

Chicago's Dahl, Meier Diverse selection of upcoming music create static in Milwaukee

drunken fans proceeded to cover the by J Johnson field, setting fire to and blowing up their own records, destroying the turf and postponing the second game. hicago's pre-eminent radio hosts, Steve Dahl and Garry Meier, took a More recently, Steve & Garry tried to Cworking holiday in Milwaukee start their own religion, which was abol­ Wednesday. Starting off at The Grand ished when Dahl's wife Janet found out Avenue, the shock-talkers of WLUP-AM and threatened him in numerous ways. 1000 did the first two hours of their daily Dahl also had a vasectomy live on the air talk-show from The Grand Court. Hun­ a couple of weeks ago, — a first in Amer­ dreds of people flocked down to see the ican broadcasting. "radio gods" in order to offer their sup­ port and provide the necessary heckling for any live broadcast. One of the many gifts Steve & Garry Currently in their 10th year on Chica­ received during their Milwaukee airing go radio, Steve & Garry — with the help was a three ft. sausage, which Dahl de­ of Miller Brewing Co. — decided to do a scribed as "something he would expect goodwill stop in the city they love to to see in the Bulls locker room." bash, Milwaukee. (You cheeseheads! Ya After leaving Grand Avenue, they re­ hey dere). Dahl, who claims to have ceived V.I.P. treatment at The Miller started that infamous cheesehead Brewing Company, then proceeded to phrase back in 1979, likes to jokingly close out their show at The Bradley berate Brew City; he has recently sug­ Center, where the Bulls beat the Bucks. gested that they should erect a high volt­ age fence around Wisconsin and just let us be. Thursday, Steve & Garry will be back Dublin's very generically- in Chicago, doing their usual, irreverent named but musically melodic A All kidding aside, Steve & Garry actu­ brand of entertainment; later this year ally like Milwaukee and plan on doing a House (above) plays the UWM they will be performing a few concerts summer concert at Alpine Valley this Ballroom this Friday at 8 p.m. with their band, Teenage Radiation. year. Or so they say. with The Go-Betweens. The They will also be releasing a two-record Their daily radio show, which consists ACG-sponsored show is free to of topical conversation and condemning set 10th anniversary collection of their UWM Students with I.D. insight, has been a favorite for over a mirth and music, and continue to shock Yamashita (left), noted as one of half-million Jisteners for the past decade. the airwaves. the world's foremost guitar vir­ tuosos, performs this Friday at In the past 10 years, Steve & Garry The derogatory duo can be heard at 8 p.m. in the UWM Fine Arts worked for WLUFs original FM station 2:30 p.m. and 1:00 a.m., weekdays on Theatre. Tickets are $10, but before getting fired for being themselves. WLUP, 1000 on the AM dial, following free for members of The Mil­ They were then hired at WLS-FM, were Johnathon Brandmeier in the morning waukee Classical Guitar Socie­ bumped to WLS-AM, tried to get fired, and Kevin Matthews (with his alter-ego ty, which is sponsoring the con­ but the station wouldn't let them out of Jim Shorts), mid-days. The infamous cert. their contract. Loop, AM 1000, was once a profitless, DJ. Lebowitz (above) brings In 1978, Dahl made worldwide head­ classical AM station which Steve & his California "thrash piano" lines for his Disco Demolition at Chica­ Garry helped purchase and turn into a sound to UWM's 8th Note go's Comiskey Park. During the intermis­ 50,000 watt blowtorch. For a taste of the Coffeehouse on Tuesday, April sion of a doubleheader that day, Dahl lost art of radio irreverence, something 4 at noon, courtesy of Union blew up a couple of disco records on the Milwaukee needs to rediscover, check Activities Board. field as a station promotion. Rowdy, out The Loop, AM 1000. FREE Pizza or Lasagna Hitchcock dives into notorious, hazy music

by Timothy Rolle

Delivery Service: 11 a.m. 'ill Closing Robyn Hitchcock 'n* The Egyptians Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m. - Midnight ' Queen Elvis Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. 1 a.m. A&M Records — 332-3188- f Robyn Hitchcock 'n' The Egyptians are the new Beatles, then their PIZZA TOPPINGS latest release on A & M, titled Queen Elvis is their equivalent of Ser­ CHEESE • SAUSAGE • MUSHROOMS • PEPPERONI • ONIONS • TOMATOES Igeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. There are distinct influ­ BLACK 0LTVES • HAMBURGER • TACO MEAT • PINEAPPLE • TUNA • GREEN PEPPERS ences on this album of The Fab Four, but this stuff makes even less SAUERKRAUT • SHRIMP • CANADIAN BACON • ANCHOVIES • JALAPENO PEPPERS • GREEN 01JVES sense than the mighty Beatles did. The music is quite good, but the lyr­ ics leave, essentially, everything to be desired. small medium large The album's first release, "Madonna of the Wasps," contains some CHEESE 4.86 6.75 8.95 interesting lyrics, however vague they may be. In contrast are the next CHEESE AND ONE TOPPING 5.85 , 8 JO 10.55 two songs: frustratingly obscure, deliberately ambiguous, they are at CHEESE AND TWO TOPPINGS 6.86 9.45 12.15 CHEESE AND THREE TOPPINGS 7.85 10.80 13.75 least competent musically. "The Devil's Coachman" showcases some DEEP DISH 1.66 2.20 2.75 complex, woven stringwork, while "Wax Doll" is refreshingly simple EACH EXTRA TOPPING 1.00 1.35 1.60 and acoustic. LASAGNA A LA CARTE 9 45 GARLIC BREAD 1J0 GARLIC BREAD w/CHEESE 1.60 Hitchcock, page 6 SODA 12 ox. 66c SODA 2 Ltr. 1.75 Soda Choices: • Pepsi • Mountain Dew • A&W Root Beer • 7-Up • Coke • Diet Pepsi • Diet Coke • Diet Mountain Dew PoorbolksPlcasw'L 1 GIANELLI'S LASAGNA COUPON 1 GIANELLI PIZZA COUPON 1 PURCHASE ANY LASAGNA PURCHASE ANY SIZE PIZZA A LA CARTE AND GET AND GET A SECOND IDENTICAL ORDER THE SECOND IDENTICAL PIZZA W. FREE WITH COUPON FREE WITH COUPON 1 Mention coupon when ordering. Delivery ($1.45) Mention coupon when ordering. Delivery ($1.45) or carry-out Coupon expires May 31,1989. 1 or carry-out Coupon expires May 31,1989. One coupon per transaction. • One coupon per transaction.

County Un« Hd jrlB^wn •>••» Ra Northwest Side East Side Join the 8701 W. Fond du Lac Ave. 2213 E. Capitol Dr. V 463-2266 332-3188 DELIVERY AREA THEATRE X DELIVERY SERVICt J 11am 'til Closing Page 6 Robyn Hitchcock sings of "Queen Elvis' SINCERITY OR RHETORIC Hitchcock, from page 5 TRUTH and INTEGRITY "Knife" is equally sketchy — Hitchcock knows what he wants to say, but only he can understand it. The music is frighteningly discordant, driven and urgent, with wild swoops of sound. "Swirling," the last cut OR on the first side, is once again good-to-outstanding musically, but Hitchcock should be restrained from foisting his impossibly vague lyr­ ics on us. Still, through all the haze, Hitchcock is a musician of merit: LIES and DECEIT experimental, one of the best at what he does to come along in some time. Side two begins with the best song on the album, "One Long Pair of Eyes," indulging in an exploitation of classic material, in this case Rapunzel. The music is delightful, highlighting some well-placed piano work, and finally some tolerable lyrics; this and "Madonna" are similar in these respects. "Veins of the Queen" is amusingly irreverent, slow- paced, but rather nondescript musically. In "Freeze," Hitchcock comes up with one good original pun: "There's a justice in this world and I know just what she's called . . . Elaine." Unfortunately, he beats it to death, perhaps coincidentally ISRAEL: with some Beatles-style harmonies. "Autumn Sea" has picturesque im­ ages of lost love — the philosophy in here and in "Freeze" is of a ma­ cabre higher power that plays cruel tricks on us. "Superman" is confus­ ing, rather ambivalent lyrically and vaguely sexual: "Nourished you in privacy, touched the parts you couldn't reach, you improved imme­ A Nation Worth diately." The interaction between drums and guitar/vocals in an off- tempo experiment is pleasing. Here and there throughout Queen Elvis are amusing quips and plays on words (like the title, for instance), but none cohere into a meaningful block, or in this case, a pyramid. None of the lyrics say any­ Being Proud Of. thing; they are attempts to form pointed pictures, and it does not ne­ cessarily fail, but the pictures themselves mean nothing. Andy Metcalfe on bass and keyboards, Morris Windsor on drums, and Hitchcock are the band proper; they are joined by guitarist Peter Buck of R.E.M. as well as various other musicians. Hitchcock has a penchant for twists on words, but a song format is perhaps a bit long for his style — his talent is virtually buried. The saving grace is the music. It is some of the best- produced and conceived of the season, and above all is experimental — odd yet successful jaunts into new sounds or tempos. There is an essay on the inside cover, a venture that reads like a nightmare. No point, no plot, the few brief moments.of continuity inter­ A public lecture by a former UWM student: jected with weird images suddenly veering off into nothing compre­ hensible resembling (dare I say it) the album itself. Martin H. Katz, Captain in Reserve-Israel Defense Forces In the UOT Union Milwaukee Room March 3oth, at 2:00 p.m. COMPETITIVE PRICES Sponsored by: Campus Organization For Israel, TAGAR, Hillel Council and Jewish Student Union. ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SALE STUDENT SPECIALS LOW PRICES SALE .AFFORDABLE GREAT DEALS DEALS SAVE BARGAINS MOONLIGHT MADNESS BOWLING TOURNAMENT BARGAINS LOW PRICES SAMB GREAT BARGAINS April 7,1989 2 pm, at the Recreation Center Everyone wants a deal, especially students That's why the UWM Post is publishing u spe­ cial student survival guide issue called "Surviv- incj Milwaukee on a Student Budget." An issue devoted to covering all of the great deals, spe­ OBfiOOOWWl* '#••! cial prices and bargains around UWM, the Eust Side and Riverwest areas of Milwaukee, For more information, call The UWM Post advertis­ ing department at 229-4578. FREETTWO CRAZY BREAD® SMALL PIZZAS Who turned Buy any large PANIPANI™ WITH CHEESE the lights out? or PIZZAIPIZZAI™ the reg­ ular price, get an order of i o Open to UWM Students, Faculty and Staff o Crazy Bread FREEI $4.88 Prizes will include 1st-3rd place trophies and a O Rice varies depending on size and Offer valid on round or pan pizza. bowling ball to 1st place winner number of toppings ordered. Additional toppings, 85c each covers z Please request Crazy Bread at time of both pizzas. Not valid with any other order. Valid only with coupon at offer. One coupon per customer. Entry fee is $3.00 sponsored by participating Uttle Ceasars. Carry out only. UWM 3/30/89; Expires: 4/9/89 UWM 3/30/89; Expires: 4/9/89 ^ T7 am* /fikvsvasra rs -1. *s*S Register at the Rec Center desk. For more &§£• Little taesarefdPizza!Pizza ! information, call 229-5511.

TWo great pizzasW89 Little CdCM! J^zLOnr Enterpm Printeed ilon u Sw A price.® 2831 N. Oakland • 962-9444 Thursday, March 30, 1989 The UWM Post Page 7 Sports Past season was great, but Panther coaches look toward next year

to keep their home winning streak alive. by Andy Hoenecke Who could forget? That was just some of the excitement ust two years ago, the season would the Panthers provided Milwaukee this have been over much earlier for the year. Assistant Coach Ron Hunter, said J men's basketball team. To say that the there is more to come. Panthers were a struggling Division III "We've only been at this school for two team at 6-20 would have been an under­ years," he said. "You look at other prog­ statement But that was two years ago. rams comparable to ours who have done Now the Panthers are a thriving Division what we have, and you're just not going to II contender —one of the NCAA "Elite find any. Eight" — that was playing for a national "We didn't lose at home this year. If you championship in the heat of "March mad­ never lose at home and split on the road, ness." It's been quite a turnaround to say you've really done something. If you can the least. do that, you've got yourself a program." This year, they've posted the best record The Panthers have done that, and now of any team in UWM history at 24-6, they look to the future. scored more points than any other team in UWM begins its Division I schedule next UWM history with 2,787, and, according year. It will no doubt be a challenge. With to one fan who wrote Panther coach Steve some 17 Division I schools on their road Antrim, caused people to think about hav­ schedule, the Panthers have a tough hill to ing their heart rates checked before they climb to be as successful as they have watch a Panther game. been these last two years. But, like all the The Panthers achieved more this year other challenges that Antrim and his team than they possibly could have imagined have faced, they should be ready. when the season began. Now that the year "We want to be competitive with Divi­ is over and they have a NCAA North Cen­ sion I play," Antrim said. "We have to play tral Regional Championship to their cred­ well against the Division II teams we bring it, they can finally look back and see just in here." how much they have accomplished. They have done both. The Panthers "Very seldom in coaching do you finish beat one Division I team on the road this a year and say to yourselves, we've ac­ year and could easily have beaten anoth­ complished everything that we wanted to er. It certainly looks like they are ready. accomplish, but we have," Antrim said. "The people who are here now are go­ "We wanted to play well at home, and we ing to be the ones who do it next year," won them all. Hunter said. "These guys have been there. "We wanted to play exciting up-tempo "I don't care who we play, we are going basketball, and we scored 100 points to be competitive next year." more times than any other team here. If things keep going they way they "But most importantly, I wanted every­ should, there is no telling what could hap­ —Posf photo by David Schwabe body to have a good time, and I think if pen to this program. UWM has the alumni, Coaches Steve Antrim and Ron Hunter (left to right) are now looking to next season. you'd ask anybody on the team they the fans, and the players to make it hap­ "The players wanted to come and start would tell you they did. It was fun." bination is, you can't argue with the re­ pen. it by themselves. sults. In fact, Panther fans were treated to al­ In the foreseeable future, the media That's how we got some of them. That's most too much fun. UWM's average Antrim knocked on his wood desk and should fall in love with this team, but it will how we got Clarence (Wright). said, "They like it here. We've got some­ margin of victory was 13.2 points a game, take time. Time to acquire a better, "This isn't like most urban universities. sometimes leading to a rather anti-climac­ thing good going." stronger schedule, build larger support, This is like some of the schools on the east This year it ended without a champion­ tic finish. and hopefully an outstanding reputation. coast. People have more of a provincial at­ But there was one game that may have ship, but no one was disappointed. The Antrim is not at all worried about that. titude here." season may have ended, but this team was made up for the others. People may re­ "This school was simply a Division I So maybe that is why the program has member when Eau Claire came to town playing in March and that's enough. waiting to happen," Antrim said. "This is a become so successful. It's an attractive Steve Antrim doesn't have to knock on and 3,011 screaming fans saw the Pan­ major league institution. We were just able school in an attractive setting and the thers squeak out a dramatic 82-81 victory wood. Whatever the future holds for the to expose it. program is flourishing. Whatever the com­ Panthers, this is just the beginning. Proposed student-athlete bill leaves Haidet unsure

Know Act — was introduced by in choosing a university to at­ by David Schwabe Haidet said he thought such leg­ "I question how the informa­ Democratic Senator Bill Bradley tend. islation was unnecessary for stu­ tion will be dealt with by the of New Jersey and was co-spon­ dent athletes to make an in­ Board of Education and how it bill has been proposed to sored by Democratic Represent­ Bradley also said in the article formed descision. will get back to the prospective both the House of Repre­ atives Ed Towns and Tom that the bill being introduced was student It will most likely still fall Asentatives and the Senate McMillen of Brooklyn and Mary­ "only necessary because the "My experience is that a Stu­ on the student to look up the that would require colleges and land, respectively. NCAA has not taken the step on dent-Athlete Right to Know Act universities to provide the De­ its own." is not needed," Haidet said. "If information and reseach those partment of Education with the The article stated that Bradley, the student-athlete really wants findings. graduation rates of student ath­ who, along with McMillen were The subject of student-athlete to know what the graduation rate "Unfortunately, I'm not sure if letes, according to an article in professional basketball players, is, that information should be the New York Times. academics and how they are all prospective scholarship play­ hoped that such legislation being dealt with has come into available through the university. ers will want to put that sort of The legislation — known as would assist high school athletes the focus of the national media effort into it." the Student-Athlete Right to in making "an informed choice" recently. The arrests of Oklaho­ "If a university will not release ma Univesity football players and that information, maybe the stu­ Another subject Haidet said the much talked about NCAA dent should question the credi­ concerned him was the classifica­ CT/VRSHIP Proposition 42 are two of these bility of that university." . tion of the student-athlete. ROCK: subjects. "All of the NCAA rules and T-Shirts Haidet also said that he ques­ tioned how soon the bill would regulations say you should treat i Y#s*f«* Patches The arrests of the Sooner foot­ student-athletes no different fOBACco ball players have raised the ques­ take effect and how effective it Pins would be once it became law. from other students and now tion of whether or not the stu­ they (Federal government) want Tapestries dent-athletes are given too much "With Federal legislation to put even more of a separation Posters freedom and not enough atten­ between the two. tion outside of practice by their comes reams of paperwork, re­ Featuring: quests and expense," he said. "It Our "DeacT'quarters coaches. "It seems like a political move parallels what I said in a school at a time when the topic is hot" (Grateful Dead) Proposition 42, which would board meeting in Ohio once, and raise athletic scholarship eligibili­ that is that if you think education Haidet said a convention will 100's of Darts on display ty levels, garnered attention is expensive, try ignorance. be held in June by the National 6243 N. Teutonia when Georgetown University Association of College Directors (Electronic & Steel) Milwaukee, WI 53209 basketball coach John Thomp­ 'The same goes for this situa­ of Athletics. He said it was likely (414) 466-7901 son walked off the court in pro­ tion. If you think the NCAA is that the Bradley bill would be • Dart Accessories • Dart Boards • test of the proposal. bogged down in regulations and talked about at the convention Mon - Sat 10am to 9pm procedure, then look at the Fed­ • Tobacco & Pipe Accessories • Sun 12pm to 6pm and that Proposition 42 is sched­ UWM Athletic Director Bud eral government. uled for discussion. Page 8 The UWM Post Thursday, March 30, 1989 Editorials

McNamara-McGraw best for 3rd District The 3rd Distict Aldermanic Primary race this Tuesday will decide which two of nine contenders will face off to represent Milwaukee's most diverse district We think Larraine McNamara- McGraw can do this job better than any of her competitors. McNamara-McGraw's thoughtful responses to the issues, commitment to community organizations and progressive stance sets her apart as the best hope to meet the district's multi-faceted needs. Her commitment to the environment, crime prevention, enforcing housing codes (of particular interest to the East Side's large student renter population), and economic development while maintaining neighborhood integrity should settle as a strong combination in the balloting McNamara-McGraw's experience includes working as a state public defender and with progressive political organizations. She lives in the Riverwest area. Her strongest points are a commitment to preventing a strip mall complex near the comer of North and Humbolt, maintaining the East Side's "green areas" — Downer Woods, Lake Park, and the wild areas along the Milwaukee River and economic development that seriously weighs area resident input. She is also very interested in having an active relationship with the University. McNamara-McGraw has also proposed some promising programs for the city at large: enforcing city codes to alleviate the "absentee landlord syndrome," increased employment and economic development based on corporate reinvestment. While it is good that the Eastside Progressive Club gave McNamara- McGraw their support, the endorsement does smack slightly of machine THETIWM POST politics when one considers the almost non- existent lag time between her announced candidacy and their endorsement (complete with a substantive contribution and promise of campaign workers). How effective this support is remains to be seen. McNamara-McGraw deserves our support Her commitment to progres­ Letters sive political ideas and involvement with community organizations shows she has the faith in her constituency that she hopes they have in her. Some of the other candidates also deserve mention as reasonable replacements to Sandra Hoeh-Lyon's 3rd District Aldermanic Seat David Hoeh's solid background in local politics and experience as an News wanted, not sensationalism urban planner make him a strong contender, but his stodgy academic attitude shows a certain lack of "person-to- person" experience which To whom it may concern: ments became full-length arti­ all of my tuition is going and its might prove a hindrance on a political body. I have been a student at UWM cles. I found myself reading fewer uses. Terry Doheny is a school teacher and a local Democratic Party leader. for less than a year and when I and fewer of the articles opting However, instead of dragging She is a progressive firebrand who could stir up Milwaukee politics on the first began school, I wanted to instead for the sports page or the on about The Times' allegedly level of Micheal McGee. While she may appear a bit too abrasive for the learn everything about the artistic view. This letter is not in­ blackmailing the Segregated Fee rest of City Hall, her flair, attitude and commitment to accessibility are big school and the issues involved. tended to give you my life story. Allocation Committee members, pluses. The most logical choice was to Instead its purpose is to ask a wouldn't the space be better John Derge has lectured for the history department at UWM. He is very turn to the UWM Post and The simple question — why? Why is it used for news? I think students likeable and has made the strongest pledges to availability for the district Times. I read both of the papers necessary to resort to mudsling- would rather know about student by promising to keep a schedule of weekly tours through the area. religiously and there seemed no ing? Is it yellow journalism or activites or other college issues. Two candidates will emerge from Tuesday's balloting to face each other distinct difference between the sensationalism to "sell" more pa­ Unless someone is on the staff of for Milwaukee's 3rd Aldermanic seat. Larraine Mc- Namara-McGraw can two. Both papers covered all as­ pers or gain more audiences? In one of the papers, the papers' and will give the district its best leadership through mixing progressive pects of student life in a profes­ the age of Geraldo and Oprah, activities really are not a concern ideas with grass-roots concerns. sional, straightforward manner. unless you find alien, devil-wor­ to students. Let's hear more a- However, as I read more I no­ shipping professors, it doesn't bout the school and less of your ticed both papers contained arti­ pay to compete. That is not to rivalry. cles condemning or defaming the say that I do not care about Wisconsin should re-elect other paper in some way. First, I broad issues or school policies. Sincerely, passed this off as being simple With the amount of tuition on the Craig Rydell Abrahamson as Justice competion. Then the small com­ increase, I want to know where 27 March 1989 The contest for Shirley Abrahamson's seat on the State Supreme Court has been one of the most heated races for the high court in recent memory. Both the incumbent and challenger Ralph Adam Fine have fired Drug use is an escape from escapism broadsides against the other's record and judicial philosophy. Fine's campaign has been based on two now well-worn ideas: labeling In Defense of Teen Drug Use: them physically and economical­ cape from reality and teen drug your opponent a "liberal," and preaching the fear- mongering gospel of Do teen drug users wish to es­ ly to sacrifice their lives in wars to use is the escape from the escape Law and Order. While Abrahamson has brushed aside questions of judicial cape reality? If society offered protect this society. from reality... liberalism versus judicial conservatism with a simple "I am a judge," Fine them something better, would D. A society that promises Perhaps today's teen drug us­ makes himself quite clear ideologically: "I am a strong believer in the slow they still demand drugs? What is them all the justice they can af­ ers live the beauty of the '60s development of the law." this reality that they wish to es­ ford (after taxes). song lyric: "I don't care what they Abrahamson is currently second in line to become chief justice and is, as cape? Imagine ... E. Et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. say/ I won't stay in a world with­ Fine claimed, the more liberal of the candidates. To her credit in this age of A. A world which could easily This "reality" that teen users out love." rabid enthusiasm for harsher treatment and minimizing the rights of the be blown up, killing everyone wish to escape is a sicko, abusive Should we abusers of teens accused, Abrahamson has kept the guarantees of the Constitution at the without preference to age, color and blind society. With the aid of deny them the escape, that is, the core of her decisions. or creed. a vagrant imagination, one might pleasure of escape, from our ugli­ Abrahamson's experience at all levels of the legal process and her B. A home with verbal and suggest that teen users need to ness, or should we clean up our practice of insisting upon humane procedural rights followed by common physical abuse, humiliation, una­ respect life or learn to live right act? sense penalties protects both the rights of the public and the rights of the bashed "molding," incest; a But, society demonstrates most Apologies to Jack and the rest criminal — two qualities Fine's elitist dogmatism severely lacks. home empty and disfigured. (Not dramatically that this is not prac­ of society, Fine's charges of his opponent's "liberalism" have been brushed aside by always? — Remember, even Jack tical. If, however, life is worthy of Dan Meldorf Abrahamson by simply saying "I call them as I see them" and insisting the Ripper wasn't always abusive. respect, then "society" is the es­ 28 March 1989 upon being judged by her past record at the Supreme Court. The Our society even strongly ap­ underpinnings of her challenger's over-zealous punitive approach to the LET'S HERE FROM YOU proves of one particular man The UWM Post is committed to a free, uninhibited, diverse and robust discus­ criminal justice system shows a callousness and lack of practical who plotted and murdered nu­ understanding of the responsibilities of the Court: making sound legal sion of the issues. As such, we encourage our readers to submit 'letters to the edi­ merous innocent children. Well, tor' and opinion pieces on issues of current interest decisions based upon accepted principles of justice, with an eye toward the maybe it wasn't exactly a man. future implications of every decision. Fine's "law and order" is reminiscent To be eligible for publication, letters and opinion pieces must include, for pur­ Exodus 12:29) poses of verification, the author's name, address, and phone number. Names will of the old "eye for an eye" approach; it does little more than appease a C. A society that allows grown be withheld if a compelling reason is given. The UWM Post will not accept letters sense of immediate outrage and blood-lust, ignoring attempts at just ups to steal from teens frequently or opinion/perspectives pieces previously printed in other publications. Dead­ resolution and without addressing the roots of the problem. and then insults their intelligence lines for submissions are noon Monday and Wednesday. The Post reserves the It seems that once the accusations clear from the air, Abrahamson's by calling it Social Security and right to edit these articles. commitment to Constitutional rights and procedural justice will serve income tax, used to pay salaries Submissions can be mailed to: The UWM Post Editorial Editor, 2200 E. Kenwood Wisconsin's best interests and maintain the state's reputation as both of $50,000-plus, and then Blvd., P.O. Box 413, Union Box 88, Milw., Wi. 53201; or they can be dropped off at "safe" and "just" assaults their integrity by forcing our office in the UWM Union, EG80. THE UWM POST CZ ] In the public interest since 1956 Editor in Chief—Robin Watklns Photo Editor— Rick Leonard Business Manager—Suzanne Huse Published by The UWM Post Inc, an independent, nonprofit corporation. Publication of The Post is a Newa Editor—Peter Hansen Calendar Editor—Erica Woollums Advertising Manager—Rhonda Olson collective effort of the newspaper's editors, staff, and contributors. All submissions become the property Editorial Editor—Ron Novy Copy Editor—Larry White Front Desk—Lisa Ftegel, Phil Klrby, of The UWM Post Inc. Staff members are solely responsible for the content and policies of the paper. Entertainment Editor*—joe Neumaier, Layout Manager—Laura Landergott Kristen Meyer, Michelle Rosa Published Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year, except for holidays and exam periods. Jean Kukor Graphic Artists—Shannon Couch, Circulation—Eugene Erasmus, Summer biweekly. Subscription rates: $17.50 year, $10 semester; 3rd dass delivery. Sports Editor—David Schwabe Joe Darrow Jamie Yau Offices are located in the UWM Union, EC 80,2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Mailing address: UWM Post, Union Box 88, P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, WI 53201. Phone: 229-4578 Thursday, March 30,1989 The UWM Post Page 9 Appalachian Dance: The beginning of register your team, call 229-5880. formation from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. as part of the Fifteenth Gamaliel Month, with American Indian Dance: A dance will be American Indian Awareness Week. Calen Maxine Waller as this spring's recipient, is held from 8 p.m. to midnight on the first More Indian Events: American Indian celebrated with an Appalachian Dance day of American Indian Awareness Week Awareness Week continues with traders from 7 to 10 p.m. in Marquette Uni­ festivities. The American Indian band The selling Indian jewelry and artifacts all day versity's Brooks Memorial Union. The Rat- Wails will perform. Admission is $2 at the in the concourse on April 3, 5 and 7. Thursday, March 30 tie Trap String Band will contribute old- door. Indian films will also be shown from 11:30 Lecture: Dr. Bishara Bahbah, a Ph.D of time mountain music Admission is $2. Sunday, April 2 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema on Political Science at Harvard University, For more information, call 224-6873. Lecture: Glen Jeansonne will speak on these three days. will speak on "The Day of the Land: The Saturday, April 1 "Gerald LK. Smith: Preacher, Politician, Workshop: A resume and interview work­ Palestinian Struggle Under Israeli Occu­ Super-Seminar: A day-long seminar enti­ Demagogue" at 10 a.m. at the First shop will be held from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. in pation" at 7:30 p.m. in the Fireside tled "Addressing the Needs of a Diverse Unitarian Church, 1340 N. Astor St., as Union E280. Wendy Kamerling, profes­ Lounge. Educational Environment" will be pres­ part of the Sunday Morning Forum. Dr. sional placement coordinator for Johnson Minority Rap Session: The minority af­ ented from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. in die Stu­ Jeansonne, a professor of history at UWM, Controls, Inc., will discuss resumes and Al­ fairs coordinator of the Student Associat­ dent Union. Speakers include Dr. Lloyd M. will discuss his recent book on Smith, bert White Jr., senior recruiter with the ion presents a discussion of "The Minority Elm, principal of die Native American which has been nominated for a Pulitizer IBM Central Placement Office, will dicuss Family: Is it Deteriorating" at 11:30 a.m. in Magnet School in Buffalo; Dr. George Prize. interviews. The fee for the workshop is $5 the Fireside Lounge as part of the Minority McKenna, superintendent of the Ingle- Lecture: Naturalist Lorrie Otto will pres­ and a workshop with a resume is $10. To Rap Session entitled "Survival: The Dia­ wood School System and Dr. Samuel ent a talk and slide show on "Awareness register in advance, call 229-6397. logue Continues." Betances, professor of Sociology at North­ of Our Natural Habitat" from noon to 2 Tuesday, April 4 Hostel European Night: The Wisconsin eastern University. To register, call Pauli p.m. in the Milwaukee Friends Meeting Debate: Dr. John Brug and Dr. Jamal Council of American Youth Hostels holds Taylor at 229- 3787. House, 3224 N. Gordon Place. A tour of Badawi will debate in a Christian-Muslim its annual Hostel European Night at 7 p.m. Singles Dance: An all-ages Catholic Sin­ the Anita and Jacob Koenen Land Pre­ educational forum entitled "Who is Jesus? in Marquette University's Lalumier Hall. gles dance will be held from 8:30 p.m. to serve, five acres of land adjacent to the A Cultural Exchange" at 7 p.m. in the Speakers, slides and informational materi­ 12:30 a.m. at St Joseph's Church, 122nd Meeting House, will follow the program. Union Cinema. Dr. Brug, a professor of al will be offered for those interested in and Center. The band Eastwood will per­ Monday, April 3 Christian Doctrine, has a Ph.D in Ancient learning more about traveling and hostel- form. Admission is $330. For more infor­ Lecture: Dr. Yosef Olmert will speak on Near Eastern Studies. Dr. Badawi is a ing in Europe. mation, call 541-8544. "Israel and the Palestinians: Past, Present. professor of Business Administration at St. Film: The Bette Davis film, "Now Voyag­ Volleyball: The Second Annual American and Future" at noon in the Union Art Gal­ Mary's University-Halifax. er" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. at the Gal­ Indian Awareness Week Volleyball Tour­ lery. Popcorn Forum: Superintendent Robert lery Cinema, 2901 S. Delaware Ave. The nament will be held from 9 am to 1 p.m. American Indian Week: A basket dem­ Peterkin, Milwaukee Public School Sys­ 1942 film also stars Claude Raines. Ad­ and from 3 to 6 p.m. in the Englemann onstration will be presented from II a.m. to tem, will speak on "The future of the Mil­ mission is $2. Auditorium. A potluck dinner will follow 1 p.m. and various American Indian or­ waukee Public Schook" at 12:30 in the Friday, March 31 the event For more information or to ganizations will present literature and in­ Fireside Lounge.

Remember: ::: DERGE 1 Vote in the general elections Tuesday, Alderman April 4. 3rd District Elections include: Aldermanic primary John will listen! School Board seats John believes that the most important job of a Milwaukee alderman is to respond quickly to the complaints and concerns of district residents. John wants to make government work for the people. He will be there. And Circuit court not just during the election - -John will make weekly walking tours of all parts of the district to keep in touch. State Supreme Court John wants to serve all of the people of the district! To find nearest John has lived on Prospect Avenue near Brady Street since 1980. But he knows and understands the polling place: problems and needs of all parts of the district - - River West, Upper East Side, UWM, and Lower East Side. call the Milwaukee John's supporters include every segment of the population - - people of every race, people of various income Election Commission levels, occupations, age groups, and political parties. JOHN WANTS TO BRING THE PEOPLE OF THE THIRD DISTRICT TOGETHER, NOT DIVIDE THEM! at 278-3491 John has the broad experience necessary to be a great alderman! s John owns and operates Marathon Communications, a writing agency.

John has gained valuable experience in other areas: 0^ Lecturer, University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee Substitute teacher, Milwaukee Public Schools It can change Director of Debate and Forensics, Milwaukee North Division High School your life — Salesman, Waldheim and Company, Milwaukee Manager, Red Roof Inn of Oak Creek, Wisconsin Factory laborer, Chrysler Corporation John's education compliments his work experience! John is completing his doctoral dissertation on James Groppi and the Milwaukee civil rights movement of the 1960's. John holds an M.A. in history from U.W. - Milwaukee and an A.B. in politics and government from Ripon College.

John is a veteran of the United States Navy. ^IliiilitlliiP ...HBP ^ ^^^^^^^^P^^^^ Wmi$&&&0M^i§0§&i$ GET THE FACTS John wants to build a better ^^^^^^^^m jBB88&%%ti:- ^^^m llP^iil Milwaukee! PI^HI PPPP^ ••• •;'-%. John supports: WssM n 4 Efforts to diversify and strengthen the Milwaukee economy Planned •£*: Parenthood Maintenance of a strong Milwaukee Police Department Wmi^ Recycling of trash on a city - wide basis i!llliP *fai-'rc f&re far fat W!ffiffiSz%k Revitalization of all parts of Milwaukee, not just downtown Hi HI KB m HI

.Providing:

• Education • Counseling • Anonymous HIV (blood) Screening* JOHN DERGE FOR • A .blood test to rktcmiiiw it there hjs been enjiosunr to the AIDS virus. PRIMARY APRIL 4 ALDERMAN State Street 271-8181 Questions? Comments? Concerns? Ideas? Want to help? Please call John at 277-0657. Thanks! Paid for by John Derge for Alderman Committee, Richard Grutza-O'Leary, Treasurer Planned Parenthood 1732 North Prospect #311, Milwaukee 53202

•M* Page 10 The UWM Post Thursday, March 30, 1989

1971 Dodge 6cyl., 2 dr. good Do you ever have the term A Mary Kay open house!! NEEDED: Immediate help WANTED runner - always starts! New paper blues? Magna Cum featuring the hottest sum­ and summer help. Con­ tune-up and brakes. $400 or Laude journalism grad will mer '89 line, the men's line, struction clean up, outdoor Large downtown law firm is best offer. Call Jim after 6 help you edit or rewrite for door prizes and more! April building and landscaping looking to rent, sublet, 1 + 2 pm. 963-1474. top grades. Call Eric at 377- 2, 11-4. For free reserva­ and general building mainte­ bedroom nicely furnished 6487. tions, call Jennifer at 961- nance. Must have transpor- apartments for summer Loveseat sleeper 0371. taion to Brookfield and the months. (mid-May through Excellent condition, taupe, Looking for dependable, A Mary Kay Professional North side. Flexiable hours. mid-August) for law stu­ $150 or best offer. affordable, quality residen­ Stop in and fill out an appli­ dents from accross the coun­ Dave 332-4533 tial cleaning? Then Clean cation. Inland Management try who will work for the firm Need help with income tax Corp. 6669 W. Mill Road - Care is the answer. Call us forms? Free service by during this period. Call 289- 78 Ford Granada 40,000 MI for spring or panic cleaning, Milwaukee. 358-1315. 3692 between 9-5, M-F. Black wiht red interior. All trained volunteers spon­ — weekly, monthly or just sored by Beta Alpha Psi. power, AC, cruise, mint inte­ occasionally. We are bonded Wanted to rent or sublet 2 or rior, solid body, $1500 call Bring all necessary forms to and insured. Free Esti­ the Union 1st floor, across 3 bedroom apartment for Rob 332-4626. mates. Call: Typist 500 weekly at home. university professor for May from the elevators. Mon & Information? Send self-ad­ CLEAN CARE Thurs, now thru April 17. and June. River east side or 277-8153 dressed envelope in care of Shorewood east side. Must kirchoff N25 126 Highway J J be furnished. Please call SERVICES Pewaukee, WI, 53072 964-8711. BICYCLE REPAIRS, Pick­ up; delivery avail. Guaran­ JOBS WORD PROCESSING teed. 422-9394. Looking for a fraternity, 774-5586 West suburban, Secretary sority or student organiza­ Part-time secretary / typist FOR SALE Eng. Major Exp., APA, SPEEDING tion that would like to make Turbanian, Math. position open immediately $500 • $1,000 for a one week TRAFFIC TICKETS in small profession office. on-campus marketing proj­ Save points and license. Hours flexiable 10/15 hours Dead tickets, one each night Call Atty. Eisenhauer for ect. Must be organized and $18 Diana 372-0570. Typing, grad papers. per week. North Shore loca­ hardworking. Call Joe or Shorewood. 963-0281. help at 258-7510. tion 332-5241. Myra at 1-800-592-2121.

MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER PETER STEPHEN The UWM Post is looking for KEATON LLOYD BOYLE FURST people to fill the following po­ This morning they were playing ping-pong in the hospital rec room. Now they're lost in New York and framed for murder. sitions: Copy desk editor This was never covered in group therapy. Layout artist Sales representitives Apply in person at the Post In the Union EG80. llllllii: •: mmwm

• £*• Jobs • Service • Personals Wanted • For Rent • Misc. For information call 4.U ^ £.. >nt desk manager t 2l!!ii!l Dream Tea/a WALK Four guys on a field trip to reality. IMAGINE ENTMMENT™* .CHRISTOPHER W. KNOT™™ .HOWARD 2EFF™ "THE DREAM M AMERICA! s™^! LORRAINE BRACCO ,W11^J0NCONNOLLY,DAMDLOUCKA M.M\lMcHUGH ™,£J0N CONNOLLY,,, DAVID LOUCKA ^CHRISTOPHER W. KNIGHT ""gHOWARD ZIEFF • Walk for fun while raising funds for PG13MKCTSSTMN61V CAUTIONED <3& ' ~ ' m m mmummm—' REM) TO BERKLEY BOO* A PflYERSAL RELEASE the March of Dimes. Um Italwi* Mai *• ImwrfriJtt tm CMMIM U*4m tj. OPENS APRIL 7™ AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU • UWM Pi Sigma Epsilon challenges student organizations to form a March FREE SNEAK PREVIEW of Dimes WalkAmerica Team. • Individuals and non-student groups SUNDAY, APRIL 2,1989 also encouraged to participate. 8:00 p.m. - Doors open 7:00 • Walk 32-kilometers (20 miles) along UNION CINEMA Milwaukee's lakefront Sunday, April 30, FREE tickets at the door; first come, starting at 9 a.m. and obtain pledges first served. which will support programs aimed at preventing birth defects. SPONSORED BY UNION CINEMA & DEPT. OF RESIDENCE LIFE Use sponsor form in today's UWM Post, or FREE Movie Posters, T-shirts & Caps CALL NOW - 778-3500 WHILE THEY LAST! for more information. Thursday, March 30,1989 The UWM Post Page 11

1 Classified Advertisements

MODEL — Attractive fe­ * Excellent income poten­ Wanted to rent or sublet: tial. * Summer only or year- 2934 N. Maryland, 3 br, 2 male for photo-sessions. For Efficiencies, one-bedroom baths, 2 fireplaces, appli­ MISCELLANEOUS private project. It can be round. * Call Wayne at 797- or two-bedroom apartments 9990 Days. ances, heat included. $695 more than once. No experi­ (or flats) for law students call 332-9990. ence is necessary. High-ne­ working in Milwaukee from ALBUM RELEASE PARTY!! gotiable rate. Send a de­ mid-May to mid-August. The Squares will debut scription and a photo of FOR RENT Prefer downtown or east side their new album "Smash yourself to model, P.O. Box area; must be furnished; PERSONALS The State/Newt Gingrich 71191, Milwaukee, Wis. $200 - $400 / month range. must Die" on Flaming 53211. - Please call Vikki Cournia at Marxist Records April 1st For Rent - Extra large effi­ 271-5460. On St. Patrick's Day, Shelly in the Gasthaus. Marketing opportunity ciency apt. 1/2 bl, UWM who was at Steny's with Remember, that's The Direct sales with a AAA completely furnished. Seek­ Parking near Kenwood and friend Stephanie, talking to Squares; Gasthaus; on rated Dunn and Brad Street ing quiet non-smoker $400/ Farwell call 962-3235. Chris call 562-3472. APRIL FIRST. comp. * Set your own hours. mo 332-1273. "The super cities walk for MS" steps into Milwaukee Jill - Really sorry I never on Sunday, April 9. to regi­ Want a hot tip, Bud? made it to your party and ha­ ster, pick up your walk bro­ ven't contacted you prior to chure at any Superamerica On April 4, The UWM Post will publish its third annual Consum­ this. I'm sorry. Talk to you store, or call the walk hotline later. RW er's Guide to the East Side, featuring the best deals in entertain­ at 276-4606. ment, dining out and just hanging around. CELEBRATE Draw attention to all the benefits your business has to offer the Loving couple wishes to GLASTNOST adopt infant through inde­ UWM community by advertising in this special issue. Bike Eastern Europe this pendent adoption. Personal summer, for free brochure inquiries can be made write: Goulash Tours. 1707 For more information call The UWM Post through our attourney, G. Olmstead Rd. P.O. Box 2972 at 229-4578 and ask for the advertising manager. Bendix, (414) 682-8181. Kalamazoo, MI, 49003.

NEW NEW NEW

¥)uVe S.A. Housing Service Full Representation $300 A free service to stu­ -wpr smart enough (uncontested) dents looking for to calculate housing or room­ JEROME IVERSON mates. the size of a Frankfurt $285 IF YOU HAVE 271-8241 Hydrogen . London $2T5 BEEN HARASSED Copenhagen $289 Open atom. Paris $269 PLEASE CALL Brondino & Associates Scheduled carriers! Book anytime! Above fares 229-5923 Attorneys at Law 10-6 Mon.- Fri. Vz Round-Trip from Chicago Some restrictions apply. On-the-spot railpasses, Int'l Student I.D, 480 Old Wortd»3rd Streetsuite 401 youth hostel passes, work and study abroad Milwaukee, WI 5320.1 11-3 Sat.- Sun. And you're programs. FREE Student Travel Catalog still smoking? Council

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-Germ** DI*ft CONCERTS Presents Two of the Biggest Up And Coming College Bands NOTE: NEW DATE! Sire Recording Artists A HOUSE

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FREE TO UWM GO-BETWEENS STUDENTS!! This Monday, April 3rd This Friday, March 31st 8 P.M. 8 P.M. UWM Ballroom UWM Ballroom Tickets on sale now at the UWM Bookstore, all area Ticketron Outlets including Mainstream & Sears Stores, or call Teletron at 1-800-843-1558 Tickets available at the door only

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