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WASHING WELL COIN LAUNDRY - Comer of Oakland and Locust. One coupon per person per visit. Offer good thru Sept 30,1986 •••••••••••••••• Wednesday, September 3,1986 Hie UWM £ost Page 3 Tax reform to squeeze renters Rent hikes likely as investors lose loopholes "If a building takes in $30,000 ering alternative forms of invest­ by Joanne Kegal in income but expenses of heat, ment," Gerhardt said. electricity and maintenance also He added that the tax plan is partment dwellers may equal $30,000, and you can't de­ retroactive, so it will effect all ex­ face a hefty rent increase preciate, there is no tax advan­ isting investors, and that con­ A as a result of the sweeping tage to owning real estate," he struction of new rental units tax reform legislation pending in said. would probably also be curtailed, Congress, which seems likely to According to Gary Gerhardt, bringing up rents on existing pass in September. units as housing demand in­ The legislation, which is ex­ creases. pected to be approved by the "So-called experts feel that "So-called experts feel that House and Senate, will probably rents will increase anywhere mean a hidden tax on all who rents will increase 10-35 per­ from 10-35 percent on a nation­ rent, according to Kurt cent on' a nationwide basis." wide basis," Widmann said. Widmann, a Milwaukee real es­ "Usually, Milwaukee does not tate investor and owner of keep up with the national aver­ Widmann Realty. Kurt Widmann age. We may see rent increases One target of the new tax re­ of from 8 to 15 percent in com­ form effort are so-called "pas­ Widmann Realty ing years," Widmann said. sive" real estate investors who in­ Widmann noted, however, that vest in ventures designed to cre­ president of the Milwaukee the tax shelters affected by this ate losses on paper, or deprecia­ Board of Realtors and general legislation are usually utilized by tion, which allows investors to •manager of the Glendale office owners of larger, newer apart­ take an accelerated credit against of Federated Realty Group, Inc., ment buildings. ordinary income on their rental "The loss of tax advantages for Since much of the rental hous­ properties. real estate investors will cause in­ ing on the East Side around The legislation would elimi­ vestors to put their money else­ UWM consists of duplexes and nate these depreciation tax loop­ where." smaller apartment buildings of holes, Widmann said. "A lot of people will be consid- four to eight units, their owners may not be affected by the elimi­ nation of these tax loopholes, Enclosure cost overrun Widmann said. "If the housing is older, and people have owned it for a long —Post photo by Jeffrey Phelps to be paid by students UWM's new chancellor, Clifford Smith, stood in front of his new Turn to page 15 place of residence at 4430 N. Lake Dr. The UW System provides by Susan Boswell the home for the chancellor. (See story on page 5)

WM students will be picking up the tab for almost $500,000 in cost overruns for the Union North Enclosure project. U The project, which began eight weeks behind schedule be­ Shaw sees little relief from tuition hikes cause of higher-than-expected construction bids, will cost students $2.5 million — $480,000 more than the original budget estimate. lem," in that it "conservatively" (UW) Madison is about $350 be­ The additional costs were approved by the State Building Commis­ by Michael Mathias receives $600 less in state low the average. It's not to say sion June 25. Construction started on Aug. 15 and is expected to be subsidies for the cost of educat­ that everybody has to have the completed by April 8,1987. Construction was originally scheduled to 'W System President ing each student than the nation­ same tuition, but it does suggest begin May 1. Kenneth "Buzz" Shaw al average. He said that of the that, when we look at the re­ Originally, about half of the project was funded by a General Obliga­ Uipredicte d that Wisconsin three methods available to the sources, we can't exclude tui­ tion Bond which is being paid off during a 30-year period since 1984 students will face higher tuition System to counter this prob­ tion." by using $7 a year, which was added to students' segregegated fee costs in the future and said that lem—increased GPR funding, in­ In June, the Regents approved bills. Students will now be paying off that bond for a longer period of one of his top priorities for the creased fees and enrollment re­ a 12.4 percent tuition hike, in­ time, according to Kirby Stanat, director of Associated Union Services, coming year would be preparing duction—a mixture of the three creasing the cost of a full-time who developed the project. to implement the recommenda­ would probably be required "if undergraduate tuition at UWM to Additional funds are expected to come from North Enclosure tions of the Future Studies Com­ we're going to improve the quali­ $813.15 per semester. revenues, and from a $1 million grant from the now-defunct Facility mittee of the Board of Regents. ty of what we're doing." Shaw said that his office would Reserve, composed of accumulated segregated fees. Shaw, who took office last be proposing several new initia­ If the North Enclosure doesn't make an estimated $ 85,000 a year February, said in a telephone in­ tives during September's meet­ needed for maintenance, the annual $194 segregated fee will be terview Aug. 25 that part of the ing of the Regents in Madison raised, Stanat said. . recommendations of the Regent "I think tuition will be rising as dealing with the subject of tuition committee would be a plan to in­ Stanat also said that the Union stands to lose revenue during the everything else has. The ques­ increases. construction process. He said the Union lost $400,000 in summer crease tuition but that "at no time "How can we do it to avoid stu­ convention revenue because construction was expected to have begun in our discussion has the idea of tion, in my opinion, is to keep it dents being priced out of the in May and conferences cancelled. Most conferences making Wisconsin a high tuition down to the point where access market? We'll attempt to show are held in summer and Stanat said there would be additional losses state surfaced." how that can be done (raising tui­ next year itthe project wasn't completed in time. Food sales, which to­ "I think tuition will be rising as remains a high priority." tion) and we will also be advocat­ taled $3.6 million last year are also expected to drop. everything else has. The ques­ Kenneth Shaw ing particularly for low income Bookstore manager Douglas Arthur said he expected sales to be tion, in my opinion, is to keep it students a great deal more finan­ down 10 percent during construction. down to the point where access cial aid so they are not adversely Ronald Umhoeffer, acting director for the UWM Department of remains a high priority." affected." Planning and Construction, said that it would have been fruitless to The Future Studies Committee Shaw also said that UW Sys­ rebid the project because the budget reflects the lowest bids possible. was formed by the Regents last But Shaw reiterated earlier tem schools were withstanding "The city is in the middle of a (construction) business boom," Stanat year to explore how the UW Sys­ claims that Wisconsin is a "low recent budget cuts in the UW said. "I think that if we had bid this thing before they were going to bid tem would deal with university is­ tuition state." System to the best of their the Bradley Center, it probably would have been bid for less," sues into the 21st century. "(UWM) compared to its urban abilities. Shaw, 47, said the UW System research institution peers is "The universities are doing the Turn to page 9 is faced with a "funding prob­ about $200 below the average; best they can with diminished re­ sources," said Shaw. "They have tried through selective cuts to not Activists note similarities, differences cut at the heart of the academic Inside program, and I think we've been between '80s, '60s student protests pretty successful at that. But you can't cut that amount of money Meet the chancellor However active students on campuses out of the budget without feeling by Sharon Leslie across the nation have recently become, '60s its effects, particularly when you page 5 activist and writer Abbie Hoffman said in an are already underfunded per stu­ he more things change, the more they interview with the UWM Post that student ac­ dent." No piece of this rock remain the same. tivism today nowhere reaches the proportion Shaw noted however, that the T This axiom sums up the perception as implied in Bob Dylan's songs from the 60's quality of services to UW stu­ page 9 of student activism on college campuses by era. dents has begun to suffer, and spokespersons from several student organi­ "There is a big change that's happened in that many positions on the facul­ Editorials zations and by an activist who enjoyed his campus life over the past few years," said ty and staff levels have been cut heyday during the Vietnam protests and the Hoffman. "The last two years are very differ­ or will not be renewed. page 10 Civil Rights Movement of the 1960's. ent from five or six years ago." Shaw said that System cuts will From fervent concern over the issue of di­ As a speaker who now addresses between force universities to look for oth­ Perspectives vestiture in South Africa to opposing tuition 150-to-200 thousand students per year er funding sources, including pri­ hikes, college students today are following in across 60 campuses, Hoffman said that al­ vate fund-raising. page 11 the footsteps of their Sixties' counterparts. though the economics and demographics are "When you look at the size of Although there are similarities between the a lot different. our budget," Shaw said, "some college student who has actively protested than what was the case during the Sixties, people don't realize that only 38 Sports the Reagan Administration's stand on South "there is a distinct change in student activism, 1/2 percent of our budget page 19 Africa and Nicaragua, and the campus activist and if my instincts are correct, it's going to comes from the state revenue. who registered black voters in the South dur­ grow in the next few years." The other part comes from fees, ing the height of the Civil Rights Movement, differences remain between the two as well. Turn to page 15 Turn t© pxage 17 Page 4 SA president says primary goal is to analyze student rights by Virginia Link Section 36.09(5) gives students their rights and powers...so the Student Associ­ WM Student Association President ation has the right to exercise Section Zav Dadabhoy said a primary goal 36.09(5) on this campus. Any violation of U of his administration would be to those things is what I'm really interested in make sure a Wisconsin statute, giving stu­ pouncing upon. dents at UW System schools a voice in ad­ Q: Can you give an example? ministrative decision-making that directly A: Mr. Kirby Stanat is the director of As­ affects them, was invoked effectively in sociated Union Services, the top dog in every case to which it applied. the Union, an area that affects student life, In an interview Aug. 25, Dadabhoy, 28, services and interests, was fired May 9 by spoke about a recent SA decision to termi­ Acting Chancellor for Student Affairs, nate student funding for the Women's Carmen Witt, with no consulatative role Transit Service and about "attempts SA with the students. There was no input has made to obtain a review of Section from students in that decision.... I maintain 36.095, the statute approved with the UW that students...have so much to gain or System merger legislation in 1974, giving lose by the person in charge of the Union students shared governance in University that students almost have to be consulted. decisions affecting student life and serv­ The appropriate student organization ices. that should have been consulted was the Dadabhoy, who is married was elected Union Policy Board. The students there last spring. His salary is $6,900 per year, were neither consulted nor were they paid by student funds. notified before the decision. Q: What have you done so far as presi­ After going through the University dent of the Student Associations? System channels to no avail, Dadabhoy A: My big focus has been on 36.09 (5) that said he and the president of the UPB con­ —Post photo by Jeffrey Phelps sets up the Student Association as one sulted an attorney. They eventually sought The honeymoon was over early for SA President Zav Dadabhoy (left) as he and SA part in a trio that governs the University. and won a six-month restraining order Treasurer Nicholas Alioto (right) examined the remnants of their student party's The way 36.09 is set up you have the ad­ against Stanat's firing. The court order banner, which was burned while it hung in the Union Concourse last week. ministrative block, you have the faculty, states "the UPB president and vice-presi­ about the North Enclosure project? we would allow the administration to have and you have the students that can have dent shall be consulted by administration A: The students are represented in the valuable space in Sandburg when there's input into or that can run or set policies for on every hiring, firing or review of key per­ Union by the UPB. Nothing will go into the a waiting list of 500 to get into the dorms this institution. sonnel in the UWM Union," he said. North Enclosure without UPB. Not a step this semester. Q: What policies are you interested in af­ Q: What was the motivating factor in your of the North Enclosure has been taken They should look for alternative tempo­ fecting? pursuit of this issue? Was it the person or a without UPB. rary accomodations, or study classroom A: Anything that affects students, specifi­ matter of principle? Q: What else has your administration ac­ usage in Mitchell Hall. Mitchell classrooms cally areas that affect student life, student A: It's purely a principle. The person in­ complished? are highly underutilized and could be services and student interests. In those volved and the UPB have not gotten along A: A couple of things are still in the freed up for office space. specific areas, students are not just partici­ all the time. Mr. Stanat and I have had pro­ pipeworks. We are trying to get the admin­ That is just one example of how 36.09 '• pants in the governance process, they tracted arguments on issues such as food istration to move their offices out of (5) needs to be looked at and applied here have primary responsibility for formula­ prices. We were virtually at war with each Sandburg Hall-the West Tower. They on campus. One of the most important tion of policy, providing of course that pol­ other. It's not as if I love the guy. Student have got 6 floors--I'm asking that they things we could do this year is re-examine icy does not clash with something that is rights were violated." move so that the space is freed up for the Section 36.09(5). Interpreting it correctly faculty responsibility. Students couldn't go Q: How much has all this cost? purpose that the dorms were built in the is vital. Obviously, students are going to off and say, "The grading policy affects A: That's not an issue. The bill we received first place-accomodating students. The fight for maximization of their rights. Obvi- student life therefore we have a primary from the attorney is for $4,000, so far. dorms were built out of student monies for responsibility over that," That is a faculty Q: How much did students have to say housing students. I can't understand why Turn to page 18 rf>2LS fit***!?**- OvXN<*%S> ^c

SINCE 1956, THE UWM POST TAS PROVIDING THE NEWS FOR UWM STUDENTS AND THE EAST SIDE COMMUNITY. THE POST NEEDS REPORTERS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS WHO ARE INTERESTED IN COVERING A WIDE RANGE OF NEWS, SPORTS AND ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT. IF YOU ARE &s INTERESTED IN BECOMING A PART OF THE POST, COME TO OUR ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 IN UNION EG 80 THE POST, COVERING THE NEWS FOR OVER ,. e> ^ * 3 DECADES AND STILL GOING STRONG.

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Wednesday, September 3,1986 The UWM Post Page 5

The background of Clifford Smith Extensive resume follows Smith to UWM

Prior to accepting his appointment here, by Michael Mathias Smith served as head of the nuclear engi­ neering department and director of the I lifford Smith, who officially assumed Radiation Center at Oregon State Univer­ 1 the position of Chancellor of UWM sity. C/ Tuesday, brings a broad range of ex­ Smith has held a variety of positions perience in academia, industry and gov­ within the Oregon State University Sys­ ernment to his latest appointment. tem, including appointments dealing with During the course of a 30-year career, education and industry relations as well as Smith has served in a variety of capacities vice president of the university. for organizations as varied as Bechtel Na­ tional, part of the world's largest private Co-workers at Oregon describe Smith engineering firm and alma mater of sever­ as an ambitious, hard working and ener­ al Reagan administration officials such as getic leader. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger Evelyn Flickinger, Smith's former secre­ and Secretary of State George Schultz, to tary at the Radiation Center, said Smith associate professor of civil engineering at would be able to fit comfortably into his the City University of New York. new position as Chancellor. Smith, 55, who was appointed UWM's 5th Chancellor by the Board of Regents in "He's an excellent communicator, an —Post photo by Jeffrey Phelps early May, replaced Frank Horton, who idea person," said Flickinger. "I think he's UWM Chancellor Clifford Smith relaxed during a recent interview. left last September for a more lucrative job warm and friendly, very well-suited for the Smith as "a very capable leader." with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, in Oklahoma. Smith will be paid $85,000 position -he's about to occupy." "I had great confidence in him and his the Environmental Protection Agency and annually for the position. abilities," said McVicker. "He was very reli­ several years with Bechtel serving as a Despite the variety of his career choices, Smith served as vice president of Ore­ able and I had no hesitancy about leaving consultant on business development and the fields of engineering and nuclear tech­ gon State University in Corvallis from De­ him in charge of the university." hazardous waste management. nology have remained constant. Smith's cember of 1978 to October 1981. During Besides his experience in Oregon, Smith's technical expertise in the area doctorate is in radiological science from his tenure, he was second in command of Smith has held several other positions in of nuclear engineering and science is ex­ Johns Hopkins University, and he holds a the university and served as acting presi­ universities on the East Coast. He also tensive. He has been called to testify be- master's in environmental engineering dent in the absence of the president, Dr. draws on a wide range of experiences in and water resources from the same institu­ Richard McVicker. government and industry, including stints tion. McVicker, who is now retired, described Turn to page 17 New drinking age expected to change little on campus

he effects of the new 21- written into the contract and dis­ year-old drinking age will tributed in February, Prischman T not be very pronounced on said. campus this year, but there will "When 50 percent or more are be major changes in 1987. underage, then we're going to The new drinking age took ef­ look at having certain areas fect Sept. 1, but those were 19 where all people are going to be before Sept. 1 will not be affect­ underage, but we have not even ed by the new law, which was discussed that yet Prischman passed in late May.. said. ) Another change which will be In the Sandburg dorms, this discussed is having a separate means that one-third of the beer garden room at house 1,950 resident will be under the parties, she said. new drinking age, and next fall There won't be many changes half of them won't be able to taking place in the Union this drink legally, according to Pat year, Associated Union Services Prischman, assistant director of director, Kirby Stanat said, but housing. next year alcohol will only be The dorm alcohol policy will served at traditional meal times remain the same this year, but in the Kenwood Inn and at the policy changes will be discussed Palm Gardens and the Cabaret in by housing officials, the Sandburg. Sandburg Hall Administrative In the Gasthaus, the front sec­ Council, Housefellows and resi­ tion will be made into a restau­ Student cocaine use on the increase dent throughout the month of rant and the back area will be a September. At the end of that pub with a bouncer near the Curiosity, lower cost attributed to popularity month, the new policy will be jukebox, Stanat said.

"I've only tried cocaine once, but the high was by Timothy Pierce great. Coming down from it was very unpleasant, Senate candidates debate and I really don't think I'll be trying it again," said Democratic hopefuls attempt to show differences ecent research from the National Institute on another student. "I've seen the change in some of Drug Abuse indicated that use of marijuana my friends. I do see the increase (of cocaine use) in in the group gave him the R and hallucinogenic drugs among college stu­ students our age and I think it's because of the in­ by Doug Hissom needed experience to balance dents is down, while cocaine use has increased . crease in pot prices," he said. the budget and deal with the So­ The research performed by the institute shows Other reasons students gave for trying cocaine in­ viets. that 17 percent of college students tried cocaine cluded peer pressure, depression, stress or just to be reen Bay — Three U.S. "My experience will help me last year, an increase of nearly 3 percent over last sociable. Senate candidates vying be tough in the effort to balance year. Many cocaine observers agree that cocaine and G ior the Democratic Party the budget and I would work According to Lucy Walker, spokesperson for nomination to take on in­ hard to solidify peace with the the institute, this may be attributed to the greater cumbent Republican Robert Soviet Union." accesibility of the drug. "You can't attend a lecture high and Kasten Jr. had their chance to Garvey said the economy was Cocaine currently sells for approximately $100 debate face to face here Aug. 26 an important issue since the Mid­ per gram, which is significantly lower than it has expect to get anything out of it."— at UW-Green Bay. west has now become the been in the past several years, according to Kurt —Michael Pazdan The candidates appearing poorest region of the nation. The Spengler of Milwaukee Psychiatric Hospital. were Matthew Flynn, a Milwau­ South used to hold that title. Gar­ One student even commented that he purchased Eastown Therapy kee lawyer and former chair of vey said part of his plan would be a gram of the drug for only $80, a price which is the state Democratic Party; Ed a "^industrialization" of the Garvey, former state deputy at­ much lower than he ever thought possible. college studies don't mix. state through increased federal torney general; and State Sen. Walker also said cocaine use is higher now "You can't attend a lecture high and expect to get aid and a focus on keeping jobs Gary George (D-Milwaukee). Ro­ among high school seniors, which then gets carried anything out of it," said Michael Padzan of Eastown here and corporations from mov­ man Blenski, a perennial candi­ over to the college level. Therapy Services. ing to other states. date, did not appear for the Students interviewed said they tried cocaine for Louis Goldberg of Eastside Youth and Family "Wisconsin receives less mon­ League of Women Voters-spon­ several reasons, but one common reason for trying Clinic agreed. ey spent by the fedearl govern­ sored event. it initially was curiosity. "Cocaine impairs good judgement. There is more ment per capita than any other "I was curious to see what would happen and pressure on students to excell, which is why some Not surprisingly, all three said state," he said. "I would try to co­ since it was being offered to me, I tried it," said a students may try cocaine. This is erroneous," said the main issues in this election operate with senators in the sur­ UWM student. Goldberg. year were the economy and rounding states and try to get a "Cocaine is really big in the club scene, especially Walker said since cocaine is a stimulant, many peace. fair share for the upper Midwest." George said his experience as among people our age. I think it's used in these i -j- . places more than on campuses," she said. Turn to page 14 the only publicly-elected official Turn t® pxage 7 Peter Jest- President

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964-2679 kinko's 3547 N. Oakland Ave Wednesday, September 3,1986 The UWM Post Page 7 UC president outlines goals Tolfree calls for curbs on tuition paigns, lobbying groups and peti­ by John Kosmatka tions to let legislators and the Re­ gents know how students feel Madison — The president of about the issue." United Council, the lobbying or­ Tolfree said parents would ganization for University of Wis­ also be made aware of the situa­ consin students, said the top pri­ tion since they normally pay for, ority for the body in the or at least subsidize students' ed­ upcoming year would be at­ ucations and because parents tempting to curb the annual tui­ traditionally vote in greater num­ tion increases which have been bers than students. set by the Board of Regents for He said UC would work to de­ the past six years. velop alternative funding propo­ Bryce Tolfree, 24, UC presi­ sals to the legislature and the Re­ dent since April, said in an inter­ gents. view August 23 that as a lobby­ "In the past, what students ing organization UC focuses pri­ have done, which I believe has marily on educational issues and been to our disadvantage, is to —Post photo by Doug Hissom that the issue which affects stu­ scream and yell a lot but not U.S. Senate Democratic candidates expressed their views in a debate last week at UW-Green Bay. dents the most is increasing tui­ have any solid recommendations From left: Gary George, Ed Garvey and Matthew Flynn. tion, but any major cut-back about how we feel things should tiate by using the U.N. and solve be directed," he said. Garvey said he would also pro­ would take a long time to pose a moratorium on farm this problem muftinationally." He "The student regent, John achieve. Debate forclosures. used the Cuban missile crisis as Schenien and I have been going an example in which negotia­ thoroughly through the budget, Flynn said that "apparently From page 5 fanners are the only business tions worked and "not just looking into areas (of spending) dropping bombs." that need to be at least ques­ people that shouldn't get a fair Flynn said Wisconsin "needs a price for their products. They "We ourselves are sponsoring tioned. We would like to say, fighter" to help the state farm terrorism in Angola and Central 'have you looked into this area,' have been turned into minimum economy and gain full employ­ America," he said. or 'we think some spending in wage sharecroppers." ment—part of what he termed a To help solve that problem, Flynn said the United States this area could be spent better in "golden dream for America." He another one,' " he said. Flynn said he would propose to must deal with terrorism "firmly also said the United States needs raise the minimum price sup­ and fairiy" but that he opposed Another priority of UC would "negotiation not confrontation" ports for milk to $16 a the bombings of Libya. be working with the Future as a foreign policy. hundredweight and repeal the "We first have to eliminate the Studies Committee of the UW George said part of his plan to whole-herd buyout program re­ root cause of terrorism...empha- System , a group composed of help the economy would be to cently enacted by the Reagan ad­ sizing negotiating...not adopt re­ Bryce Tolfree Regents, to formulate proposals boost tourism in the northern ministration to drive up produc­ prisal bombings." to give direction to the system to part of the state by building an in­ tion. George differed with his two the year 2,000. "Of course, it's a long-range ternational airport in opponents on the topic of the He said UC was currently pres­ "Right now, we're paying for process," Tolfree said, "What we Rhinelander and expanding our own rope to hang ourselves president's proposed Strategic have to do is start the ball rolling enting the interests of students to some major two-lane highways Defense Initiative, popularly the committee, on the issues of with," he said. this year and try and get people into four-lane interstates. George said raising the mini­ known as "Star Wars." informed about the issue, so that tuition and access to the "When the interstate system "We should not construct the universities. mum price supports was a good we can stop the increase in tui­ was developed, Wisconsin was idea, "but most farmers want the Star Wars program, because it Tolfree said UC has a reputa­ tion and eventually draw back looked at as a thoroughfare," he opportunity to compete freely in would cost billions of dollars to tion for being highly effective as a some day. said. the market." construct. But 1 support basic re­ lobbying organization. "On the 26 (of August), I'll be Garvey said the key to solving When asked about the recent search for the program. The So­ meeting with (student govern­ "We're very successful at talk­ the current farm problem is "sup­ viets are researching a similar ing to legislators, they know us," remarks from the Reagan admin­ ment) leaders from around the ply management." istration about the resurgence of program and it's in the national state to develop a strategy on he said. "We may not have as "Farmers are overproducing, interest to engage in basic space many funds as other lobbying Libya's activity in terrorism and how we're going to inform the therefore prices are too low," he the past bombings of that coun­ defense research." students - (about chronic tuition groups, but as far as getting our said. "For the first time in 47 Garvey said the country can't voice heard and letting them try, George said he supported increases)," Tolfree said. "Then years, this country has become a the president's decisions. afford a program that has not we'll set up letter-writing cam­ Turn to page 14 net agricultural exporter." A military response was com­ been proved effective and that pletely appropriate and appears the United States should take the to have worked. We should take Soviets up on their offer to end strong stands against anyone nuclear testing. who sponsors terrorism." » "This system brings us very Garvey said "it is time to nego- close to an accidental war...where we place our trust in a computer program," he said. "The adminis­ tration has said it will use this as a bargaining chip, yet they have re­ fused to negotiate." Flynn called the plan a "Maginot line in space," and said 937 he supports funding for subma­ 2340 N. Farwell ^ rine -based missiles and a mutu­ ally-verifiable freeze. He said the government should take the Best money spent for Star Wars and "put it back into America." Tuesday Wednesday "I'm not opposed to peaceful Pitcher Night Live Music space exploration," he said, reit­ Sellers erating a proposal he had made $2.50 Beer with last year about a joint U.S.-Soviet The U.S. Government $6.50 Margarita The Complainers mission to Mars. Printing Office has put In closing, Flynn said that he 99d: Margaritas & together a new catalog of the would "restore full employment Bottles of Corona Government's bestselling as a national objective...with a 99C Tacos & Burritos books. Books like The Space tough trade policy that brings Shuttle at Work, Cutting back jobs to Americans." Energy Costs, Infant Care, George said that his experi­ National Park Guide and . ence as a legislator helps him Map, Federal Benefits for "understand more of the needs Veterans and Dependents, of the people—good schools; property tax relief; good roads The Back-Yard Mechanic, and the want to promote tour­ Thursday Weekends Merchandising Your Job ism." Talents, and Starting a "My ideas reflect the progres­ Live Music Live Entertainment Business. Find out what sive tradition of Wisconsin," he with with Government books are all said. Your Mood Merchants Fri. Sept. 5 about. Send for your free Garvey stressed the impor­ catalog. tance of his vote had he been in & Twisted Egyptians the Senate instead of Kasten. $1.50 Mini Pitchers Sat. Sept. 6 New Catalog "If I'd been in the Senate in­ of Premium Beer Paul Cebar & Superintendent of Documents stead of Kasten, there would be Washington, D.C 20402 no nerve gas production, there or Wine Coolers the Milwaukeeans would be no Justice (Daniel) Manion. My vote would be tied to the electorate." The primary will be held Tues­ day, Sept. 9. PflPflGfl515 N. BROAPWAV l Mitw 53Z02. 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Routine gynecological care and birth control visits Complete Pre-Menstrual Syndrome program The Finest Dining fit Lunch Buffet specializing Mental health services, crisis counseling helps in Szechuan, Hunan, Cantonese & Peking Cervical Cap fitting and research study food. prevent Weekdays Buffet Lunch $4.45 278-0260 birth 238 W. Wisconsin Ave. I Across from Grand Avenue Mall Sunday Buffet Lunch $6.25 8:30am to 5pm weekdays, 8:30am to 3pm Saturday defects 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Aqui se habla espafwl. Support Information & Carry Out 962-7460 March of Dimes 3600 N. Oakland Ave. Shorewood

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I'iinW^itirnfiTi . J L ; Wednesday, September 3,1986 The UWM Post Page 9 North Enclosure Extra fiinds used for additions to original Union enclosure plans

From page 3 The first phase of construction is taking place now. Wooden sup­ ports have been erected, and glass walls will slope down from the sec­ ond floor of the Union over the existing balcony from the Maryland Avenue bridge to the side of the Bookstore. After the walls have been built, the existing north wall and structures along it will be demolished, Stanat said. Revised North Enclosure plans include several additions which con­ tribute to the increased cost of the project. The Maryland Avenue bridge will be closed this week because five inches of concrete debris which is being taken off the second floor Union balcony will be dumped on the bridge. People will be able to use the first floor entrance under the bridge to enter the building. The bridge will reopen for the following two weeks and then be closed for an extended period of time. During this time, a three-door entrance to the enclosure will be constructed —a $16,000 addition to the project not in the original plans. —Post photo by Doug Hissom Another addition to the plans call for another retail space next to the "Love Rock", a long-standing Milwaukee landmark off the coast of Bradford Beach, will be old Video City space. The 400-square-foot space added $60,000 to demolished beginning this week. the original budget, $150 per square foot, and will be made by tearing down the entire concrete stairway and then rebuilding the second and third stories to preserve a legal fire exit leading to Bolton hall. A symbol to peace, love and understanding After the Maryland Avenue entrance and glass walls have been con­ structed, the existing north wall and structures along it will be demol­ 100-year-old 'Love Rock' to face demolition this week ished, Stanat said. long-standing landmark longer serves a public purpose. working on the intake were left Brats on the Mall, which had been located outside the Bookstore, is along Milwaukee's lake- He said the concrete, which was stranded in an air lock. temporarily located on the mall, and will not operate when cold weath­ A shore will soon be gone. used to protect the original wood The next morning the oxygen er arrives. It will reopen in the North Enclosure, Stanat said. "Love Rock," the large con­ construction, is badly eroded and supply was almost depleted and Video City has gone out of business and will not return when the en­ crete structure 3,000 feet off Mil­ the timber which make up the the men had to open the lock. closure is complete. Some of the games are now located in the Recrea­ waukee's Bradford Beach will be water intake are now exposed Seven of the men were washed tion Center, but Stanat said, "the video game boom is largely gone." demolished beginning this week. and rotting. into the lake and drowned. Sev­ Humongeous Salad and Soup er Spud carts will also be relocated en others who managed to es­ on the ground floor near the Fanner Frank's stand when the walkway The structure, which received "It will keep those idiots cape the lock, which immediately is under construction. its moniker after the word filled with water, also drowned. Starting Sept. 12, the Bookstore's door will be sealed off. A new "LOVE" had been painted in 8- from trying to swim out Only one worker survived the in­ entranceway will be constructed by putting two double doors in the foot white letters on its side, was cident. west wall of the Art Gallery which connects to the Bookstore, Douglas built in the 1890s as a water in­ there." In another incident, three men Arthur, administrative director of the Bookstore, said. Cash registers take for the city, but deteriora­ —Police boat driver working on the intake went adrift and lockers will be located right outside the Bookstore in the Art Gal­ tion—both of the structure and and were never heard from ! lery. the water quality—has made the The project will cost again. Rescue operations at the Because of wear resulting from high traffic, the Art Gallery will also monument to cleaner waters use­ $161,789, according to Edwin time were were apparently not receive a new floor, which would come from the Union operations less since 1962, when it was tak­ Laszewski, from the city Bureau very efficient. Two other men budget, but this hasn't been confirmed yet, Stanat said. en out of operation. of Engineering. died of the bends after working On the Bookstore's side of the doors, an addition to the original But Love Rock was not always in the extreme pressures of the plans includes new office spaces where the service counter is now, The reason for removing this a symbol of peace and harmony. tunnel which were used to pro­ Stanat said. 100-year-old island is boating During its construction from vide fresh air to the working end. The Bookstore's carpeting is scheduled to be replaced after the en­ safety, according Harry Balconi, 1890-1895, 20 people were The last man was killed when he closure is completed with money from the Bookstore's budget. superintendent of the city water killed, according to the book "A fell into the tunnel shortly after Spaces inside the enclosure have not yet been filled, though bidding works. Balconi said the structure Century of Milwaukee Water" by the construction equipment was for food and retail space will take place within the next three months, is a navigational hazard and no Elmer Becker. removed. Stanat said. The intake was constructed The original timber construc­ under the most extraordinary tion was covered with concrete in difficulties, so much so that the the 1940s after the timbers be­ original contractor abandoned gan to deteriorate. Back to School Party! the project declaring it unfeasible. But construction workers The intake is linked to the aren't the only ones to have died Wednesday, North Point pumping station by a under the shadow of the rock. September seven and one-half wide tunnel Many boasting swimmers who 17 which travels 140 feet under the have thought they could make it 10am to 2 pm water's surface. Workers inched to the rock have drowned in their Informational Booths their way along at the rate of six futile attempts. An unidentified Back to School feet a day, braving fierce storms Milwaukee police boat officer Bonus! Win $100 and high waves. said that an average of one per­ The most severe of the acci­ son dies either swimming to the Entry forms are available at the dents occured in April 1893, dur­ rock, or in attempting to dock on UW Credit Union Office, room the rock and climb on it each WG10, in the Student Union. ing what was described as "a HURRY! Winner will be drawn most terrific northeasterly year. at noon, Wednesday, Septem­ storm." A building and machin­ "It's a good thing they're ber 17,1986. ery were washed off the intake by getting rid of it," he said. "It's a waves. Fifteen men, who were hazard to boaters Noon Concert - Raw Rockers R & B Revue

Thursday, ^ Q 1 * September I O THE PEDESTRIAN 10am to 2 pm Informational Booths BRIDGE OVER Noon Concert - MARYLAND AVE. Kitsch Klub WILL BE CLOSED Friday, September 19 THIS WEEK. 12:00pm Noon Concert - Gypsy 8:00pm Concert - USERS SHOULD USE The Yellowjackets Union Ballroom THE MARYLAND Tickets: $8 students $12 general Advance tickets - UWM Bookstore AVE. GROUND

Sponsored by Students Events All events to be held on the Mall LEVEL ENTRANCE. Cooperative (Union Program­ (or Union Concourse in case of ming and UAE) inclement weather.) - The UWM Wednesday, September 3,1986

Misinformation kills too In the past five years, more than 11,000 people nationwide have died of AIDS. Yet, despite the proportion of the epidemic and the toll it has exacted on society, both in terms of the number of patients who have died of AIDS and the fear that these deaths have generated, no branch of government or industry has made any real or comprehen­ sive effort to effectively deal with the disease or to educate the public about the true nature of the epidemic. AIDS has been portrayed to the public as a monolithic, faceless dis­ ease which possesses an identity of its own, while the true nature of the disease has been shrouded behind a veil of societal myth and media sensationalism. For lack of information about the disease, the public has fit AIDS into the context of social mythology. The result is an unrealistic social perspective on the disease and a decrease in public support for those who suffer from AIDS. A sad characteristic of our culture is that misfortune is often miscon­ strued as punishment for wrongdoing. Just as Shakespeare's Macbeth died for his crimes, and the Hollywood villian always suffers for his • criminal behavior, and so have AIDS victims fallen into the same cul­ tural context of punishment for misdeeds/AIDS victims contract the disease as punishment for being gay. In many ways the media has reinforced social misconceptions of the disease and has created many misconceptions of its own. An institu­ tion which is supposed to inform and educate, the media has sadly censored information about the disease and has contributed to the misunderstanding and hysteria surrounding AIDS. Newspapers in New York, Miami and Los Angeles (cities whose pop­ ulations have experienced numerous AIDS-related deaths) have omit­ ted the cause of death in the obituaries of persons who have died of AIDS. The result is that the public is not informed of the severity of the epidemic. Worse yet, by distorting the nature of the disease, the media has contibuted to the taboo and misunderstanding surrounding AIDS. In an article which appeared in Northwest Passage magazine, Bruce ther decline in small contribu­ Kochis states that "the media has portrayed AIDS as possessing a tions. mind and a determined will of its own." Described by th media as Thus, if any group of candi­ "shifty," the disease is said to be on "an international killing spree." LETTERS dates would benefit from the 100 If progress in the treatment of AIDS and advancements toward the percent credit, it would be our discovery of a cure for the disease are to succeed, they will necessitate up to $100 per individual, but opponents — i.e., non-incum­ an informed and educated public capable of making intelligent deci­ Big PAC attack only for homestate contributions bent candidates. The real sions concerning AIDS. to House and Senate candidates. beneficiaries, however, will be The realization of such a goal will require comprehensive programs We think this is an excellent To the editor: the American people, because a on the part of government, industry and the media to educate the pub­ proposal, and we like the idea of 100 percent credit will give the lic as to the true nature of AIDS and to remove the misconceptions restricting credit to residents of average American a greater which have come to be associated with the epidemic. Should members of Congress the candidate's homestate. A voice in the political process. become more dependent on po­ 100 percent credit will make it as litical action committee money to easy as possible tor the average The 100 percent credit has no finance campaigns? Obviously person to contribute to the candi­ hooks. It is workable. It is Back to basics in Bible belt not. Yet that may be one of the date of his or her choice, and that uncomplicated. It requires no side effects of tax reform. will increase both the number of new bureaucracy. It is a proven Exit highway 26 on the outskirts of Baton Rouge and take the first concept that already exists in law. Right. Over the next rise in the road sits a glistening city upon a hill, The reason is that the Senate people actively participating in version of tax reform repeals the the political process and the It does not require the taxpayer The Jimmy Swaggart Bible College. Followers of the word of Brother to itemize. And it would cost far Jimmy, sporting highwater courdoury slacks and short-sleeved dress current tax credit for small contri­ overall importance of small con­ butions. Should the Senate posi­ tributions from the average citi­ less than the current credit be­ shirts, stroll through the courtyards and buildings of a complex dedi­ cause it would only apply to cated to "spreading the word of the almighty." tion become law, it will make zen. people less willing to contribute homestate congressional candi­ We arrived early enough to witness the sun rise over the Jimmy Refusal to enact the 100 date contributions. to candidates for Congress, and percent credit for small contribu­ Swaggart executive building and retract upon the surrounding reflect­ So if you agree with our con­ that will drive them to seek even tions would be an act of gross ing pools and fountains. Reverend Swaggart wasn't at the complex cerns about the decline in small more help from special interest self-interest on the part of incum­ though, fundraising in California had pulled him away from his flock in contributions and growing de­ PACs. bents, because incumbents — Baton Rouge. pendence on PAC money, please That would accelerate two dis­ who already receive 76 percent The 200 acre complex which constitutes the 'college' is rather im­ urge the Congressional repre­ turbing trends that have ap­ of all PAC money — can always pressive: Rows of administration buildings criss-cross the complex, in­ sentatives from your state to per­ peared over the past decade: get more. The non-incumbent side of which accountants devise new ways to shelter the college's as­ suade the to accept the House Growing dependence by con­ opponents, on the other hand, sets under its tax-exempt status. Acres of baseball fields, gymnasiums provision for a 100 percent cred­ gressional candidates —- espec­ are much more dependent on and tennis courts, where divine providence has undoubtedly led many it for homestate contributions. ially incumbents — upon PAC small individual contributions. a team to victory. A recently constructed system of roads and bridges, Thank you for your considera­ with names such as World Ministry Road and Halliejeulah Ave. In the money from Washington-based There was no opportunity to special interests, and a sharp fall- tion. center of the complex is a large outdoor courtyard, biblical passages vote for the 100 percent credit Sincerely, etched into it's marble surface, flanked by scores of gleaming flagpoles off in small contributions from during Senate consideration of the average citizen. From 1974- Hon. Thomas J. Tauke (R-Iowa) which pierce the sky, atop of which flutter flags from nations of the the bill, so the issue will be decid­ Hon. Ralph Regula (R-Ohio) world. 1984, for example, PAC contri­ ed by the House-Senate confer­ butions to House candidates rose Hon. Jerry Lewis (R-Calif.) Guests at the complex stay in the modern Minnie Bell Swaggart ence on tax reform. Hon. Carl D. Pursell (R-Mich.) from 17 percent to 37 percent of But our Senators can still Hall. From there they can take a "stairway to heaven" of sorts, a total receipts, while small contri­ Hon. John R. Miller (R-Wash.) skywalk, which transports them to the glistening, blue glass Family make their voices heard by urg­ Hon. Matthew F. McHugh (D- butions from average citizens ing the Senate conferees to ac­ Worship Center where the followers of Brother Jimmy profess their pi­ dropped from 46 percent to 15 N.Y.) ety in air -condidtioned comfort. cept the 100 percent credit. We percent of total funding. The situ­ urge them to do just that, and we Hon. James L. Oberstar (D- When we attempted to join the flock, we were questioned by guards ation in the Senate is not much Minn.) and escorted outside into a thunderstorm because we were not wear­ urge the conferees to approve better. this needed reform. Hon. Robert T. Matsui (D-Calif.) ing long pants-an apparent violation of the dress code. Hon. Morris K. Udall (D-ARiz.) One area that we were permitted to enter was the gift shop (appar­ Finally, some opponents, argue Hon. Ed Jenkins (D-Ga.) ently our money was welcome even if our presence wasn't.) These are dangerous trends that it would be self-serving for Salespeople who say neither "hello" or "thank you" stood ready to sell for representative government, members of Congress to enact a variety of religious necessities — everything from "Jesus Saves" and repeal of the small contribu­ such a credit. bumper stickers to Jimmy Swaggart autographed coffee cups. All at tion tax credit can only make Please think about this for a them worse. prices that would bring vulgar utterances to the lips of even the most moment, because the exact op­ sai ntly of shoppers. Fortunately, this need not be posite is true. What would be The Post welcomes your The irony of the Jimmy Swaggart Bible College is that while it is so. In an effort to halt the drastic self-serving for incumbents response. Letters to the decline in small contributions purportedly dedicated to spreading and teaching the word of God, it would be to have no credit what­ editor may be sent to: The and enable candidates to reduce has little, if anything, to do with education — let alone religion. The soever for small contributions, their dependence on PAC mon­ because that would hurt non-in­ UWM Post, Union EG 80. complex and it's environment are so overdone and so artificial that ey, the House of Representatives Or, call 963-4578. they make it the Wisconsin Dells of religion. cumbents more. Incumbents al­ strengthened the tax credit for ready get 75 percent of all PAC Praise the Lord, don the two-toned electroplated crucifixes — and small contributions. The House contributions, and they can get pass the collection basket. bill allows a 100 percent credit more, if needed, to replace a fur­

THE UWM POST In the public interest since 1956 Editor in Chief—Doug Hissom Art Director—Ron Schultz Mike S/ymanski Editorial Editor—Mike Thompson Production Asst.—Mike Szymanski Front Office—Debbie Kaaikiola Published by the UWM Post Company Inc., an independent, non-profit corporation. Publication of the News Editor—Michael Mathias Photo Editor—Tony Carza Circulation — Eugene Erasmus, Post is a collective effort of the newspapers editors, staff, and contributors. Staff members are solely News Editor—lohn Kosmatka Photo Editor—Jeffrey Phelps Seymour Muchmore responsible for the content and policies of the paper. Entertainment Editor—Jennifer Koppa Business Manager—Susan Scharmach Entertainment Editor—Scott Wooldridge Advertising Manager—Pat Butch Cover Designs: Published Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year, except for holidays and exam periods. Sports Editor—Dave Kallmann Advertising Asst.—Kathy Brandt Section 1—John Beppler Summer: special issues. Subscription rates: $1 7.50 year, $10 semester, 3rd class delivery. Copy Desk—Lisa Lien Accounts Receivable—Nancy Streuly Section 2—Mike Thompson Offices are located in the UWM Union, EC80, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd., Milwaukee Wl 53201 Senior Artist—Tim Haglund Typesetting—Dan Schramm, Section J—Tom Fitzpatrick Phone: 963-4578 Wednesday, September 3,1986 The UWM Post Page 11

Fundamentalist tactics,views examined

The fundamentalist alliance with the reforms...preachers are not called to be minorities in our nation have every oppor­ by Mike McCallister New Right, beginning in the late 70s, has politicians, but soul-winners." tunity of advancement. We must insist that grown to the point where television In the '70s, though, Falwell said "the equal education and employment The religious fundamentalist movement preacher Pat Robertson is preparing to state began to encroach on the Church" in opportunities are available to all Ameri­ from the pulpit to politics could represent run for president in 1988. Robertson fin­ such things as the Supreme Court deci­ cans regardless of sex, race, religion or a threat to the Constitutional freedoms of ished even with such mainstream Republi­ sions on abortion and school prayer. In creed." all Americans, a Lutheran activist charged cans as Jack Kemp and Robert Dole in the January of 1979, Falwell met with two In addition, Falwell has said he supports last week. Michigan delegate selection process Au­ leaders of the New Right, Howard Phillips the Reagan approach to equal rights for The Rev. Dr. Charles Bergstrom, co- gust 5. of the Conservative Caucus, and Edward women. On the Equal Rights Amendment, founder of People for the American Way, McAteer of the Religious Roundtable, and however, he said that "the ambiguous and and executive director of the office of gov­ founded the Moral Majority (now known simplistic language of the amendment ernmental affairs for the U.S. Lutheran as the Liberty Foundation). That marked could lead to court interpretations that Council, was in Milwaukee to attend a Lu­ the turning point in the new political fun­ might put women in combat, sanction ho­ theran conference. damentalism. mosexual marriages, and financially pe­ In an interview, Bergstrom charged that Another prominent critic of the funda­ nalize widows and deserted wives." the fundamentalists' intolerance for other mentalist movement is Marquette Univer­ points of view, defined mostly as secular sity theologian Daniel Maguire, author of humanism by the fundamentalists runs "The New Subversives," essentially a counter to the ideas of the framers of the treatise against fundamentalists. "The fundamentalists offer clarity 'above U.S. constitution. Maguire calles the movement one of all else.' They even offer clarity when the Bergstrom said Article 6 of the Constitu­ "born-again fascists." When asked wheth­ issues are unclear. They offer simple tion was being misinterpreted by most fun­ er the term still fit, Maguire said the funda­ answers to complex questions." damentalists, who have proposed that the mentalists are fascist "in instinct. They federal government needs to become have an authoritarian vision." —Daniel Maguire more "Christian-oriented" in its policies. He said their ideology was essentially Marquette University "What's so different about this is... it's "militaristic, sexist and racist, with this mil- theologian been endorsed by the president of the lenarian faith. (They believe) in the idea of United States, Ronald Reagan," he said. Rev. Dr. Charles Bergstrom a cleansing nuclear war." Article 6 of the Constitution reads in The appeal of both the religion and pol­ part "No religious test shall ever be re­ itics, suggests Maguire, lies in people's The reference to "court interpretations" quired as a qualification to any office or The fundamentalist program for Ameri­ need for clarity, and the need to accept is widely believed to be a typical one of the public trust under the United States." ca, as described by Rev. Jerry Falwell in authority. fundamentalist right. The chief complaint, Berstrom cited numerous Reagan ad­ his book, "The Fundamentalist Phenome­ The fundamentalists offer clarity "above it seems, when examining the literature of ministration officials who are either bom- non," is pro-life, pro-traditional family, op­ all else. They even offer clarity when the the movement, is a general reaction to again Christians or consider themselves posed (to the) illegal drug traffic in Ameri­ issues are unclear. They offer simple an­ many Supreme Court decisions of the last members of the "New Right." ca, opposed (to) pornography, anti-ERA, swers to complex questions," Maguire 30 years. Bergstrom noted that Attorney General pro-Israel, and in favor of a strong national said. The Warran court comes under special Edwin Meese, and Education Secretary defense (as) the best deterrent to war." In addition, Maguire said that the funda­ attack, but the Burger court's decisions on William Bennet, as well as "judges all over However, this movement has relatively mentalists dignify an individual's personal abortion, pornography and other issues the country," fall into this category. "These recent origins. Ten years ago, most funda­ prejudices. have also led to a campaign against judi­ aren't conservatives, these are radicals." mentalists, Falwell included, were arguing If a person thinks Blacks are inferior, cial activism, and a "moral" approach to Bergstrom said the "salvation politics" against invovlement in "earthly concerns." God thinks so too. If women are inferior, the law. of the fundamentalists was not in a sense a In 1965, Falwell told his congregation, that is because God made them that way," In a 1980 article in Church and State bad thing, but he called on them to enter "Believing the Bible as I do, I would find it Maguire said. magazine, Bergstrom said, "They (funda­ the process with a "sense of justice." impossible to stop preaching the pure, Falwell denies that he is racist or sexist. mentalists) often equate Christian faith This sense of justice, he said, was vio­ saving gospel of Jesus Christ, and begin In "The Fundamentalist Phenomenon," with political positions on specific issues... lated when "fundamentalists used rhetoric doing anything else-including fighting Falwell wrote, "we must see to it that the such as, 'Join with me in opposing Satan'.' communism, or participating in civil-rights socially and economically underprivilged Tum to page 18 PAC influence debated as numbers rise

Proxmire, one of the few con­ importance of PACs in this deci­ tions from diverse and compet­ on simple and inaccurate corre­ by Mike Thompson gressmen who refuse PAC mon­ sion-making process. ing sources. lations between PAC spending ey, points to what he calls A common viewpoint among Representative Stewart and legislative outcomes. Political Action Committees "implied obligation" inherent in many political scientists is that McKinney (R-Conn.) sums up While the question of whether are not new to the American po­ accepting PAC contributions. lawmakers are still influenced this argument. such a correlation exists remains litical scene, nor is the controver­ more by pressure from their con­ "They (PACs) give them mon­ debatable, one point is certain— sy surrounding these organiza­ "$5,000 may be a small part of stituents than by PAC donations. ey and everyone ignores them." as long as enormous amounts of tions, whose main goal is to raise a (campaign) budget, you can't Political scientist Richard What actual research has been money are required to fund pub­ and contribute money to candi­ Fenno argues that since re-elec­ done in the area of PAC influ­ tell me that $5,000 is not a lic campaigns, the controversy dates in the hope of gaining in­ tion is the proximate goal of leg­ ence usually lacks credibility. over PAC influence will continue. fluence on the political decision­ memorable number.'' islators, and since the constitu­ According to Herbert E. Alex­ making process. —Phillip Stern ents, not PACs, elect the ander, founder of the Citizen's In the last decade, the number Co-chairman of lawmakers, decision making will Research Foundation, evidence Mike Thompson is a UWM of PACs has increased six-fold, be geared to appease the constit­ of the power of PACs in legisla­ and their total campaign contri­ Citizens against PACs." uents not PACs. tive decision making is often an­ student and the Post butions have jumped to a record Others who criticize the view ecdotal and is frequently based editorial editor. $104 million in congressional Proxmire has said that "since that PAC donations "buy" candi­ elections alone. PACs represent specific econom­ dates point to the importance of There now exist a variety of ic or ideological interests, their watchdog groups like "Common PACs with varying levels of influ­ contributions help to advance Cause," which monitor PAC con­ Financial aid cuts, student loans, contra aid, ence and financial strength their specific interests rather than tributions and legislative voting which seek to influence all levels those of the general public," im­ patterns. tax reform, election year polictics, campus of government on the behalf of plying that legislators who accept According to one congression­ events, foreign policy, drug testing, state poli­ interests ranging from large cor­ PAC contributions are somehow al aide, "candidates try hard, tics etc., etc... porations to gun control oppo­ bound to appease the sources of damn hard, to avoid being la­ nents. such donations in their voting. beled as having 'sold out' to With this growth in the number Although PAC contributions PACs by these watchdog A multitude of issues and events affect your life. of PACs and the size of the con­ on the federal level are limited to groups." If you have ever felt the urge to voice your opin­ tributions they make, there has $10,000 per candidate ($5,000 ion or have the desire to speak out, the UWM Post been increased debate over the for the primary election and question of just how much influ­ another $5,000 for the general would like to give you the chance to express your­ ence PACs yield. election), many argue that such "candidates try hard, damn self. The Post is in the process of expanding its. Many organizations, legislators contributions still carry weight. hard, to avoid being labeled as Perspectives page and is looking for a regular and observers of the the political Phillip Stern, co-chairman of having 'sold out' to PACs by weekly columnist, several contributing columnists process believe PACs have too Citizens Against PACs, said while much power and influence on "$5,000 may be a small part of a these watchdog groups." and individuals who are interested in submitting legislative politics. (campaign) budget, you can't tell —A congressional aide Perspectives pieces. If you would like to try your Organizations such as Ralph me that $5,000 is not a memora­ hand at writing a column of personal opinion or Nader's Congressional Watch ble number." and Common Cause believe that While the argument which are interested in submitting an article for the Per­ PACs wield too much influence establishes a cause-and-effect re­ Still other observers believe spectives page, come down to the Post newsroom, and should either be eliminated lationship between PAC contri­ that PAC money holds little or no Union EG 80 and ask to speak to the editorial edi­ or have their influence substan­ butions and legislative decision influence over the legislative de­ tially diminished. making appears to be gaining cision making process because tor. Or, call 963-4578 to arrange a meeting. Wisconsin Senator William momentum, many dismiss the legislators usually receive dona­ - In this store, you're on tO|

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-..->- Page 14 The UWM Post Wednesday, September 3,1986 "One usage can kill you," she said. what they believe is right," he The survey also found that one in three students said. "If they're not going to Cocaine have tried cocaine. Tolfree stand up for themselves then "I think college students initially try cocaine be­ there is no one else who can help From page 7 Rom page 5 cause they are at the point in their lives where they them." like to experiment," said Goldberg. know what concerns students He also said students who students may feel that it helps them study better, Another form of cocaine, known as crack, is even have we're very successful." have any problems or questions which is incorrect thinking on their part. more dangerous than its originator. Spangler point­ Tolfree also discussed the con­ about issues that concern them, Spengler said an addi." A to the drug is born ed out that crack takes only 10-15 seconds to enter troversy surrounding UWM Stu­ should feel free to contact the from the first use. the bloodstream, because it has cocaine in a base, dent Association President Zav United Council for assistance. "The first high produces a feeling of euphoria, but rock like-form. The drug also sells for less in cost Dadabhoy's appointment of no Tolfree was originally a stu­ a tolerance is built up and it takes more and more than regular cocaine. Goldberg, however, does not traditional minorities to UWM's dent at UW-Oshkosh, where he cocaine to achieve the same results," he said. feel that which drug one tries makes a significant UC delegation. spent two years as the student Walker said people do not see the risk in trying it difference. "Once you are addicted to one drug you government president. Tolfree said Dadabhoy had just once. have the potential to be addicted to them all," she met UC affirmative action re­ He is not a student at present "Many addicts will tell you that they started out said. quirements in chosing SA's dele­ but plans on enrolling for classes using cocaine once a month at parties, he said. At UWM the percent of students taking cocaine is gation, but that he was disap­ next year at UW-Madison. Walker also said once a person is addicted to the unknown. According to Pat Rice of the Norris pointed because no traditional It's really difficult to work here drug they usually do not stop usage until they hit Health Center the problem exists on campus but minorities were represented on and go to school," he said, "this is "rock bottom." students may be going elsewhere for counseling. the body. a full-time job." Goldberg said recently she has seen more college UWM does have a cocaine anonymous number for They fulfilled our affirmative Tolfree is paid an annual sala­ students addicted to the drug, based on her read­ students having problems with the drug. The num­ action policy and there were no ry of $12,000. ings. ber is 963-4716. problems with that at our last meeting," he said, "... all I ask of them is that they begin to work with traditional minorities at the university, so that they feel com­ fortable in being involved in their student government rather than being shunned by the govern­ ment." Tolfree said he had talked to Dadabhoy and SA Vice- BOUNCIN' President Michael Price and that they would address the issue of minority involvment in the UWM student government. "All we can do now is wait and BACK TO CAMPUS see," he said. Another issue Tolfree ad­ dressed concerning UWM was the Union Policy Board's suit against the UWM administration for failing to consult the UPB in the dismissal of Associated SALE Union Services Director Kirby Stanat, saying that if UWM had a clearer policy concerning the im­ plementation of student rights, the suit might not have been nec­ essary. Wisconsin State Statute 36.09 AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY Reg. $15.95 Sale $10.95 (5) gives the student population Thumb-indexed, 2nd College Edition of UW system campuses the right to be involved in administrative MLA'S LINE BY LINE: Reg. $8.95 Sale $6.95 decisions that directly affect them. The UPB claims that this How to Edit Your Own Writing right was violated when Stanat was dismissed early this summer, HOW TO READ A BOOK — ADLER Reg. $8.95 Sale $6.95 because UPB was not consulted prior to the decision. ZIGGY CALENDARS — 16 Months Reg. $7.95 Sale $5.95 "The question is not whether Desk Pads • Student Planners • Appointment Books students have the right to be in­ SPIRALS — 70 Sheets, 1 Subject Reg. $1.19 Sale 890 volved in these kinds of deci­ or 2/$1.60 sions, that matter was taken care of," Tolfree said. "The question is SPIRALS —150 Sheets, 3 Subjects, 3 Dividers Reg. $2.39 Sale $2.19 how they're going to be involved or 2/$4.00 and in what cases." He said when he was student FILLER PAPER — 150 Sheets Reg. $1.39 Sale $1.09 government president at UW - or 2/$2.00 Oshkosh, there were clearly de­ B.A.S.F. DISKS 5-1/4" Reg. $2.98 Sale $2.29 fined guidlines as to what specific matters students were to be con­ 2 Pack, Single Side, Double Density sulted and that the suit could B.A.S.F. DISKS 5-1/4" Reg. $3.38 Sale $2.49 have been avoided if UWM's pol­ icy was as specific. 2 Pack, Double Side, Double Density Tolfree said the most impor­ tant thing students at UWM CARTER HIGHLITERS — All Colors Reg. 79$ Sale 3/$1.50 could do was to be involved in and aware of anything going on LITEHART DESK LAMPS around campus and the state Cliplite Reg. $14.99 Sale $11.99 that has an effect on them. Studymate Reg. $19.99 Sale $15.99 "If students are dissatisfied Unitwist Reg. $20.99 Sale $16.79 with their student government or Trendsetter Reg. $21.99 Sale $17.59 what's going on in the adminis­ BIC 5-PAC RAZORS Reg. 99

volved," and are more sophisticated than in the past. Tolfree said that "students now real­ Activism then.... and now ize that a high-paying job is not always acces­ Rent increases sible to them once they get out of school." From page 3 United States Student Association expected with The highest point of student involvement spokesperson Kathy Erzer has found that stu­ Hoffman said the issue most common on occured in the early '70s on the campuses of dents are not only concerned about issues college campuses is the issue of aparthied in Kent State and Jackson State Universities such as apartheid and government policies, tax reform South Africa. Close to 135 universities have when several students were killed by the Na­ but students more than ever are seeking to ef­ been "forced to divest because of organized tional Guard during protests against the Viet­ fect a change in what affects them as stu­ pressure." nam war, he said. dents. passage Hoffman said that more than 7000 stu­ Hoffman said at that time that "some 900 The big issue presently at hand for the as­ dents have committed acts of civil disobe­ to a thousand universities went on strike and sociation is the Higher Education From page 3 dience on the issue of apartheid alone. Where then became centers from which to go out Reauthorization Act, legislation affecting the apartheid is in the forefront of most protest and organize neighboring universities." federal government's standard aid program time, I don't see those rents going activity, the issue of student rights stands sec­ But Hoffman noted that even with the ac­ for the next five years, ifpassed. up dramatically," Widmann said. ond in importance for most students. Citing tivity by that many universities, the number is "I think there is obviously more pressure on But Jim Venne, executive di­ various examples, Hoffman points to actions relatively small when one considers that there students, but I believe there's a lot of concern rector of the Apartment Associat­ by students over control of campus newspa­ are more than five thousand universities in on various issues. ion, disagrees. pers, ROTC on campus, the CIA recruiting of the entire country. The U.S. Student Association has desig- students, defense of controversial teachers In order to obtain a majority of students "The public and the renting and tuition increases, as several causes which who participate on behalf of social change, public has been misled about the students have rallied behind. Hoffman said that "you need a fairly large "Right now...there's been a high level net effects of tax reform," said While there are common interests involving core, say, five thousand-or-so students that Venne, whose organization is activities on campuses across the nation, don't see themselves as students, but see of student activism, but not neces­ part of nationwide group of real Hoffman also qualifies the level of today's ac­ themselves as citizens fully participating in so­ sarily through demonstrations or pro­ estate investors and rental unit tivism. "People have to remember that it is ciety and the world." owners. not everyone that makes social change, it is Hoffman said that although he is impressed tests." —Kathy Erzer not even the majority of students. The majori­ with the activism which is on the rise on Venne said studies conducted ty of students on campus today are con­ campuses across the nation, he has yet to see U.S. Student Association by his organization indicate that cerned simply with marriage and careers. The any national student leaders emerging out of owners of smaller apartment units, such as duplexes, will be universities to them are nothing but yuppie the student movement of the '80s. nated the week of September 22 as Action training camps," Hoffman said. forced to increase rents to offset Bryce Tolfree, president of the United Week in which members of Congress will the loss of the depreciation taxes. While a small majority of students fill the Council in Madison, the student lobby for the need to hear from students who should con­ rosters of today's activists, Hoffman said that UW System, sees many students today be­ tact them to voice their concerns regarding fi­ Venne said that rents could the same situation was true in the 1960's. coming more involved with various issues. nancial aid and tuition increases. rise as high 10 percent on the "Let me say that campuses have always Along with the rise in student activism, East side in the next year. been conservative. Students traditionally in Tolfree also perceives a change in many stu­ Erzer said the media tends to underesti­ American society are young, rich ladies and dent attitudes which accompanied the apathy mate student activism. "Right now, in the Venne noted that income gentlemen that go to a culture center that will held by students during the early part of the 80's, there's been a high level of student property owners, faced with ris­ train them to be richer ladies and gentlemen. '80s. activisim, but not neceessarily through stu­ ing material costs already raised rents 3-5 percent over last year. So, the Sixties were a real fluke for a whole lot i Tolfree said many college students pre­ dent demonstrations or protests." of reasons," said Hoffman. viously tended to concern themselves with Erzer also noted that the intensity of pres­ "The net effect," Venne said, Looking back at the student activism in getting their degree and obtaining a lucrative sure for divestiture from South Africa has in­ "is that rents will go up and the years past, Hoffman said that it wasn't until job. creased on the legislative level and this is one value of real estate will go down. the early '70s that universities became major "Now that we're getting into the latter half arena where, "public awareness has made a He (the landlord) is either going centers for social and political change. of the '80s students are getting more in­ tremendous difference." to raise rents significantly or he will decrease services (to the ten­ ant)." Pilot Pen William Rabbe, professor of has something business administration at UWM even smoother Watch for the next issue of and an expert on investment taxes said that he expects rents to than this. eventually increase to as high as the UWM Post on Thursday, 25 percent.

"My guess is that fewer invest­ Sept. 11 ors will go into income properties," said Rabbe.

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\ Wednesday, September 3,1986 The UWM Post Page 17

Smith background Shaw From page 5 ate thesis at Johns Hopkins was From page 3 House and Senate committees, "Electrokinetic Phenomena in committees of state legislatures Particulate Removal from Water from auxiliary services that we and has appeared on radio and by Rapid Sand Filtration." run. They come from govern­ television shows. Additionally, he As compared to his previous ment grants that we re- PHOTO has served on a variety of adviso­ positions, Smith's job at UWM ceive...greater than 62 percent of ry boards dealing with education will be something of a change. our budget comes from other and nuclear engineering. His experience in academia and sources, and we are looking to CONTEST industry has dealt mostly with en­ improve those other sources." gineering and business relations. Recently, the UW System has 1st PRIZE-$300. been the subject of criticism from 2nd PRIZE-$200. "Some people put a negative the Wisconsin Manufacturers 3rd PRIZE-$100. But, during a Post interview on and Commerce, a major state connotation on ambition, but I July 17, Smith said he didn't feel business lobby, which is contend­ DEADLINE: always felt that I had the back­ this would limit his abilities to ing that tuition should be raised perform as head of Wisconsin's to support the System instead of DECEMBER 31, 1986 ground, the qualifications and second largest university. * Give us your best shots! The Arthritis Foundation is the training to do the job...I felt looking for creative photographs tor our publications. like I've been there before in "In government, I worked at Cash prizes, made possible by a special grant from Pfizer terms of the responsibilities." the very top, that's where I was Pharmaceuticals, will be awarded to the winners. comfortable, that's where I was Black and white prints, slides and color prints ^^ —Clifford Smith happy, " said Smith. "And in in­ dustry, the same thing. Some are eligible. For more details contact: ^^^ people put a negative connota­ Arthritis Foundation - Photo Contest £ £ tion on ambition, but I always felt 1314 Spring St., N.W., Atlanta, GA 30309 /^THRITIS Smith has also written dozens that I had the background and Telephone: 404/872-7100 FOUNDATION® of papers and reports on the sub­ the qualifications and the train­ ject of nuclear engineering and ing to do the job...I feel like I've nuclear waste management, in­ been there before in industry and cluding one titled "The Use of government. And I've felt like I've Ultrafiltration for Activated been there before in terms of the Sludge Separation." His doctor­ responsibilities."

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Kenneth "Buzz" Shaw increased state subsidies. The group has prepared leaflets de­ tailing their positions, and com­ paring tuition in Wisconsin to other state universities and some private schoools, such as Har­ vard. Shaw said the group was mis­ leading the public with its claims, saying "we rank below the me­ dian" in tuition costs for state universities, and comparing tui­ tion for the UW System to private schools was "irrelevant." Shaw also said the System provided about 20,000 jobs for the state. Among his chief objectives for the coming year, Shaw said the question of faculty salaries would be the most important.

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know who's paying for it, if you do you hope to have any influ­ they'll be more responsive to stu­ have control over it, then you can ence on them? dents... To that end, I'm trying to get virtually anything done that A: It's very hard for tuition in­ put together a voter registration Bergstrom Dadabhoy you want. For that purpose, with­ creases to be controlled. What drive on campus. out our organization we have we can control is an increase in Q: Could you reiterate your deci­ two persons who are completely the amount that students are sion on the issue of Women's From page 11 speaks on dedicated to analyzing such bud­ charged through segregated fees. Transit? gets. UWM has the highest segregated A: Women's Transit costs stu­ you cannot label a person Chris­ Q: Are you talking about an ide­ fee assessment in the UW sys­ dents $18,000. Students pay for tian or non-Christian solely on the Transit service through their ological analysis so that groups tem....! will do my utmost through the basis of the issues he or she goals for that don't meet your approval studying the individual budgets segregated fee assessments re­ ideologically would be hassled to reduce our segregated fee ceived by Parking and Transit. I supports or his or her political about their budgets? payments to the the University see that money being spent as a orientation." and in that way reduce our tui­ duplication, a waste. Parking and Despite Robertson's seeming the future tion fee. Transit should be running the influence on the Michigan dele­ "One of the most important The only way that we can real­ Women's Transit Service and gate selection process, ly affect tuition is going to be by should be funding it so that stu­ Bergstrom does not expect that was of affecting a service is making the state realize that the dent monies are being spent the he will be the Republican's From page 4 way students want them spent, through its funding." University of Wisconsin—or edu­ choice in 1988. cation in Wisconsin—if a very im­ bot by Parking and Transit giving ously administration is going to portant thing. It should be subsi­ out free rides to staff and faculty "I don't think that Pat try to water them down. -Zav Dadabhoy dized, it should be a priority. between campus and the parking Robertson will be the Republi­ Another big concern of mine is What's heppening is that every lots." can's nominee, but he will have a the role of segregated fees-how single year the state legislature Q: Where do you get this infor­ lot of say about the platform they segregated fees are assessed, allocates less and less money (to mation that Parking and Transit create," Bergstrom said. how the budget is handled. I'm A: Nobody's going to be has­ the University). They are pushing is running the faculty and staff to For the 1986 elections, how­ talking about the athletics, I'm sled... You would question some­ up the cost of tuition, making it the parking lots? ever, Bergstrom expects that the talking about Parking and Tran­ one, you don't hassle them. For harder for students to afford edu­ A: Look at their leaflets; speak to fundamentalist movement will sit. I talking about the Day Care anybody...Are you questioning example, we would look at the cation. have little effect on the vote, but, Center, the Union, I'm talking segregated fee budget of the me in terms of my ability to pro­ The way we can try to change he said, "They don't fade away ahout student organizations, the Health Center. We would look at this is by making the legislature vide information/ Then I think Dean of StudentsOffice budget- the budget fiscally, we would aware of students' plight, and re­ we can consider this meeting ad­ unless you stand up to them." anything that receives segre­ look at the financial analysis, the minding the legislature what an journed. gated fees. budgtry requirements, the serv­ important voting block the stu­ Editor's Note: At this point, Da­ "One of the most important ice provided, recommendations dent populace is. If we can re­ dabhoy asked Post reporter Mike McCallister is a Post ways of affecting a service is from the advisory committee. mind the legislature that students Virgnia Link to leave his office, through its funding, and if you Q: What about tuition increases- can make or break their election, terminating the interview. staff writer.

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V Wednesday, September 3,1986 The UWM Post Page 19 L Irish luck helps Notre Dame tip Panthers team, but felt very fortunate to by Darrell Bruggink get a victory. "There's no doubt that UWM here was a little bit of luck had the best chances," Grace at Engelmann Held Sun­ said. "I lost count of how many T day afternoon, but it didn't times they hit the post, and they belong to the UWM soccer had a lot of other good squad. It was the luck of the Irish. opportunities. We needed some Bruce McCourt headed a luck to beat this team." crossing pass into an empty Pan­ Irish goaltender Hugh Breslin ther net 15 minutes into the needed help from his fullbacks opening half to give the Notre several times when he was out of Dame Fighting Irish a 1-0 victory. postition. But often times that McCourt sprinted unmarked help came after the speedy Pan­ from the left wing toward the thers had beaten their defenders Panther goal, and easily directed and Breslin was left alone. a floating cross from Kevin Kode Minutes before the Irish into the net as UWM goalkeeper scored, Panther fullback Gott­ Joe Stacy got tangled in the fried Eichler rifled a shot into the crowded penalty area. hands of Breslin after the goalie The lone goal withstood sever­ dropped a comer kick. The ball al challenges by the quick coun­ caromed off Breslin's hands and terattack offense of the Panthers to UWM's Peter Schweinert, to help the Irish avenge a 3-2 whose shot was headed off the overtime loss to UWM last year in line by a Notre Dame defender. South Bend, Ind. Another Irish defender calmly —Post photo by Jeffrey Phelps Notre Dame's exuberant cleared the line when Breslin got Peter Schweinert (left) of UWM worked his way around a Notre Dame defender Sunday in the coach, Dennis Grace was happy Panthers' 1-0 defeat at the hands of the Fighting Irish. with the performance of his AD terms NAIA drug policy a joke INSIDE ment outlining its position on the substances it is looking for in by Dave Kallmann drug abuse and describing its the tests — performance method of educating athletes. enhancers, in particular. Volleyball WM Athletic Director Daryl •By May 31 of each year, preview... page20 Ann Leonard called the schools must file annual reports "The NCAA defines what is il­ UNAIA's recently-adopted describing the results of screen­ legal," Leonard said. "With their Women's tennis drug policy a joke, and predicted ing and education programs. plan, the NAIA says, 'Well, I don't that it would be ineffective. •Member schools may set their care. Do what you want.' There's preview... page20 "What a joke!" Leonard said in own guidelines, but by Jan. 1, going to be no consistency be­ a recent interview. "They don't 1988, they must screen all ath­ tween schools. Soccer preview say what is legal and what is ille­ letes and outline procedures to "We've been developing a pol­ page 21 gal. They're just going to leave it be taken if results test positive. icy based on the NCAA guide­ up to the institution." The National Collegiate Ath­ lines." The policy, adopted at the July letic Association has a drug test­ Women's soccer meeting of the National Associat­ ing program based on testing at Since UWM is a member of preview... page21 ion of Intercollegiate Athletics national championships and both organizations, athletes will Executive Committee, directs football bowl games. Before have to meet the requirements of member schools to do three competing this year, athletes both. Hall of Fame things: must sign a release stating that Head trainer Marty Moore said page 22 they would submit to a drug test. •By January 1, each institution Daryl Ann Leonard must submit a philosophy state­ The NCAA has outlined exactly Blend of youth, age Klub boasts experience onds. The other is much more immediate. It to benefit Panthers by Peter J. Balestreiri stops the opponent from breathing by squeezing see his freshmen recruits run. ith the crime rates rising in our the windpipe. The person will pass out, but by Darrell Bruggink Carrie Haen, who hails from the neighborhoods, people are learning to Staral said, "They will come to in a matter of sec­ V5? same high school as Bouche, was W protect themselves, including using onds." ith his top women run­ the WIAA Class B cross country judo. The UWM Kodokan Judo Klub is begin­ Mat techniques are used when the opponent ner returning and his champion last season. Ann Ward, ning its 18th year at UWM. is on the ground. A point is awarded when the W entire men's squad back a Milwaukee Marshall graduate, The Kodokan Judo Klub is headed by Dennis opponent is controlled on his back for 30 sec­ on the practice course, Panther finished fifth in the state track Staral and Gregory Rploff. Each of them is a onds. cross country coach Frank meet as a two-miler. third-degree black belt, who co-instruct the When Staral was asked if he would like to see Markel begins his eighth year at The men are experienced but classes. The Klub boasts of four other black belt judo become an NCAA sport, he said, "That the helm in an optimistic mood. also young. They will be trying to members as well. Both Staral and Roloff repre­ would be great. But it will take a lot of interest "We have better runners than better their 26th-place finish at sented the Klub in the National Judo Tourna­ from other universities and conferences before last year," Markel said. "We have last year's nationals. ment, which was held in Hawaii last spring. They anything can happen." much more depth, are more ex­ The Panthers' most consistent came home with a national championship in the UWM does not compete in meets with other perienced, and we have a good runner, junior Jeff Hoffman, a kata division. clubs because it is not a varsity sport. Some freshman class." Milwaukee Lutheran grad, brings There are six classes in judo. The white belt members represent UWM Kodokan Judo Klub The women enter the new sea­ leadership to the men's team. goes to a beginner. A fourth-class competitor re­ in tournaments and do fight against opponents son with a second-place finish at Additionally, sophomore Jim ceives a green belt. To reach first-class brown who represent other schools' clubs. the National Association of Inter­ Koneazny has improved consid­ belt takes three to four years of practice. Black collegiate Athletics champion­ erably over the summer, accord­ belt is the next after brown, with the highest de­ "We don't stress competition, but some mem­ ship last year. ing to Markel, and should be­ gree of black belt being tenth. bers enter tournaments," said Staral. Junior Lynn Bouche heads the come one of the team's top run­ Being third-degree black belts, Staral and The Klub is dedicated to helping people get in talented women's squad. The ners. Roloff provide a lot of experience and know­ shape, teaching self-defense techniques, and Luxembourg-Casco High School UWM will also get good per­ ledge of judo. blending in some philosophy. It tries to accentu­ standout will be trying to improve formances from Eric Gietzen, a Judo is a form of martial arts that is different ate the "total person." It also incorporates the on her llth-place finish at the sophomore. Gietzen missed last from Karate. Instead of the flash of hits and idea of "maximum efficiency, minimum effort." 1986 national meet. Markel, who season due to a bout with spinning rear kicks, Judo involves throws, For those interested in learning judo, the tries to keep a pressure-free atti­ mononucleosis. chokes and arm-lock techniques. Kodokan Judo Klub holds its sessions on Thurs­ tude, hopes Bouche can have an Among Market's recruits are The judging of throws is based on whether or day evenings from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at the even better season. Kevin Bouche, Lynn's brother, not the opponent could get up if he were thrown Klotsche Center Combative Gym. This semes­ Sophomore Margie Schwein­ who was one of the top high on concrete. Students are taught how to break ter's sessions begin on Sept. 4, with a demonstra­ <* ert, who finished 35th at the na­ school distance runners in the their fall before any throws are done in order to tion on judo and self-defense. The first class will tional meet, will be called upon state last year. Also expected to avoid injuries. follow. to add stability and experience to be one of the top freshman per- Chokes are not commonly used. There are Each session is divided into three parts: exer­ the young team. two types of choke techniques. One stops the cise and conditioning, sport judo techniques, Markel is especially eager to flow of blood to the brain, which takes 3-4 sec­ and self-defense techniques. Page 20 The UWM Post Wednesday, September 3,1986

Spikers confident despite losses * >

wo Ail-American starters are gone, along with a third full- year. time player, and UWM volleyball coach Tom Pleyte is re­ Gone from the volleyball team that went to the NAIA national T lieved. The team doesn't have the pressure on it that it championships the last three years are Maureen Pitrof and has had the last few years. x Darla Wack. In addition to those four-year players, Lisa Smith, Two All-American starters are gone, along with a third full- who would have been a junior, transferred to Brigham Young time player, and UWM volleyball coach Tom Pleyte is relieved. — Hawaii. Returning, among others, are the team's co-captains The team doesn't have the pressure on it that it has had the last Kim Kort and Kim Larsen, who Pleyte said, "have picked up few years. right where they left off. They have some good-company from "The last two years we were good and people knew it," Pleyte other returnees. said in a recent interview. "We were expected to be good. Now Karen Hauer, a senior, will probably take over for Wack as a we don't know where we're at with this team. setter. And she can learn from the best of them, being joined by "This year we won't be walking into every tournament as the Sandy Festge, who was named All-American last year as a K5T favorite, and that'll be nice. There's a lot less pressure than last freshman. Pleyte said Hauer is progressing on schedule, and Festge is in the best condition of her life. Senior Laurie Carrie is the team's "utility infielder." "Laurie has looked better than ever," Pleyte said. "We can use her for anything at all." Denise Billmann, who was redshirted last season will be back this fall. Right now she is seen as the incumbent for one of the. outside blocker spots vacated by Wack and Smith. The freshman-most likely to be a top-eight player, according to Pleyte, is Tricia Becker. "She can hit hard," he said, "but she's not far along enough with her defense. So her role will be primarily hitting and block­ ing at the start." Among the other newcomers are a few surprises — all pleas­ ant ones. Julie Klopp, a setter, was recruited from Nicolet High School. "We recruited her and we found out that she's about twice as good as we thought,' Pleyte said. "She'll probably be ready to run our scheme next year." Two other players to look for in the future are a pair of lefties from Menomonee Falls. Both hitters, Kris McMahon and Liz House are coming along as well as expected, Pleyte said. Left: Members of the Vicki Kieliszkowski is the only walk-on to make the squad. UWM women's vol­ The engineering sophomore from Milwaukee Pulaski is a sur­ prise to Pleyte, who said he had never heard of her. Debbie leyball squad worked Reuter, a 5-9 hitter from Menasha St. Mary's, has impressed the out in an intersquad coaching staff, but will redshirt this season. Pleyte said some day she will be the team's best blocker. game at practice. The season opens up with a home match against Elmhurst, Above: Senior Karen Sept. 3. Elmhurst is the defending NCAA Division III champion, Hauer set for a team­ and according to Pleyte, most of last year's team will be back. Because of the resurfacing of the Klotsche Center, the match mate during a recent will be held in Engelmann Gym. practice session. "Right now we have a good solid team," Pleyte said. "But it's —Story and photos by a new team that we haven't discovered yet. We're not polished Dave Kallmann yet, so it's going to take a while to get going." Claus envisions best team ever Purchase any size pizza & get the second identical pizza FREE! "In our challenge matches, by Paul Hoffman Jenny defeated Jill, so she's our No. 1 singles player for now, but oming off a 1985 season, that's still up for grabs." GIANELLI'S which head coach Bety With the top two singles spots Carry out or Delivery C Claus termed "a solid suc­ in capable hands, Claus is look­ cess," the UWM women's tennis ing for players to come forward team could be in line to qualify to solidify the other positions. 2213 E. CAPITOL DR. • 332-3188 for the NAIA nationals. Vying for those open singles "I don't want to sound too op­ spots will be returning juniors timistic because those things Laurie Schoenecker (Elm Grove/ have a way of coming back to Brookfield Academy), Lisa Mat- haunt you," Claus said. enaer (Kewaskum) and Colleen Cheese • Sausage • Mushrooms • Pepperoni • Onions • Black Olives • Hamburger • Taco "But if we stay healthy, we've Jacobson (Whitewater). Meat • Tomatoes • Pineapple • Green Peppers • Sauerkraut • Tuna • Shrimp • Canadian got a shot... I've been here 10 Also looking to contribute to Bacon • Anchovies • Jalapeno Peppers Green Olives years and this may be the first the '86 squad are several promis­ time we have a real, legitimate ing newcomers. Junior Sue shot at qualifying for nationals," Schumacher was a state doubles 10" 12" 14" she said cautiously. finalist for Nicolet, "but has con­ 3.90 7.20 CHEESE _»___«_ 5.45 Evidence to support Calus' op­ centrated on her academics in CHEESE AND ONE TOPPING «_ 4.75 6.50 8.60 timism cam be found in the top her early years at UWM." CHEESE AND TWO TOPPINGS _ 5.50 7.45 9.85 returnees from a squad that fin­ Freshman Tracy Lange (Mil­ CHEESE AND THREE TOPPINGS, 6.20 8.35 10.85 ished 15-10 in dual meets and waukee Hamilton) joins her sister DEEP rncu 1.50 2.00 2.50 was second in the NAIA District Jenny on the '86 roster. EACH EXTRA TOPPING, .75 1.00 1.25 14 qualifying tournament a year "Sue will be a top addition to ago. our doubles strength," Claus Senior Jill Hauk (Waukesha said. "And the Lange sisters South), who will serve as the should be a formidable doubles Pepsi • Mountain Dew • A & W • 7-up • Coke • 12 oz. 50« team's captain, was a singles fi­ combination." • 21tr bottle $1.75 •Garlic Bread 95* nalist in the '85 District tourna­ Also look for Schumacher and ment and teamed with Cindy Orr Tracy Lange to challenge for sin­ to make the finals in doubles. Open daily 11 am GIANELLI'S PIZZA GIANELLI'S PIZZA gles spots, along with freshmen COUPON COUPON Hauk was awarded all-district Sara Alderson (West Bend West) Delivery 4 pm Purchase any size pizza and Purchase any size pizza and honors in singles and shared and Stacey Zurawik (West Allis get the second identical pizza get the second identical pizza doubles honors with Orr. Hale). 'til Closing FREE FREE Junior Jenny Lange (Milwau­ Other newcomers looking to With Coupon With Coupon kee Hamilton) combined with contribute this year are senior Sun. - Thurs. 11 am (Mention coupon when ordering) (Mention coupon when ordering) J GIANELLI'S PIZZA GIANELLI'S PIZZA Kay Giannoni to form the Pan­ Lynne Euting, a transfer from Midnight; Fri. & Sat. Delivery ($1.25) or Carry Out ™ Delivery (SI.25) or Carry Oul I thers' No. 2 doubles team in '85. UW-Parkside, and freshman COUPON EXPIRES 10/31/86 ;COUPON EXPIRES'10/31/86f The pair were semifinalists in the Ellen Sutter (Wauwatosa West). 11 am - 1 am One coupon per transaction One coupon per transaction _ Luther Invitational this spring. Of the pair, Claus said, "They 332-3188 | 332-31812-31888 "It was an outstanding doubles should contribute to UWM's tra? performance in a tough open- draw event," Claus said. Turn to page 22 rWBWBBWBBBWWBBB M» B» Hi Hi «

Wednesday, September 3,1986 The UWM Post >age21 SPORTS Experience to key UWM •:•: ¥:•»«« ••«••* •.-.- .-.- » ^ )$^4**>¥ • goals and five assists last season, despite the fact by Dave Kallmann that he came off the bench in all but six games. He scored 18 points as a freshman as well. Gansler said nce the injuries heal, and they iron out the that Prpa will play some midfield this year to take problems associated with not playing togeth­ advantage of his well-rounded game. Oer outside for nine months, the UWM men's A transfer who stepped right in last year, Mike soccer team should be though. Nowak, will be relied upon to provide some scoring The team has some top-notch talent, experience punch again this year. Last season he finished — only two players graduated, one a starter — and fourth on the team in scoring with 24 points. Nowak versatility gained last year and during the off sea­ and Banks have been teammates since their days at son. Custer High School. "Well, obviously you're going to be a little ahead When Banks returns, he will draw a lot of atten­ of the game when you have a lot of returning veter­ tion. Last year he was selected to the All-WISL team ans," third-year coach Bob Gansler said. "It should and Mideast Region team, and to see his abilities not take us long to gel as a unit. But then what you with a soccer ball, one can easily see why. Banks, have — with soccer here — is that we have not been who scored nine goals and had seven assists for together outdoors for about nine months. I think we UWM last season, was a member of the 1986 US have the parts, now I think we'll have to put it to­ National Team. Gansler said this year will be the gether as a whole." one for Banks to gain leadership. And then there are the injuries. Starting Another good duel, as last year, should occur for midfielder Jim Banks, a senior, broke his jaw in a the starting goalie job. Balestreiri, a sophomore, summer game and was unavailable for the team's beat out junior Joe Stacy for 11 starts last season, opener against Notre Dame. Jon Szczepanski, a but Stacy won his job back, mainly on his experi­ sophomore forward, has been hobbled by an ankle ence and consistency. Last year the two combined injury. Jason Balestreiri, one of the two goalies who for a goals-against average of about 1. could easily start, was also recently injured. Tim Bisswurm had a fine year at sweeper last sea­ Among the people who are back and healthy are son, especially for a freshman. Mike Becker, a de­ some of the area's premier scorers — Mike Rowe, fender that Gansler has said is one of the least no­ Tihi Prpa and Mike Nowak. ticed but one of the best, started all 20 games last Rowe, a co-captain with Banks, is the team's resi­ year and will be ready to go for this, his junior year. dent speedster. He led the team in goals, with 12, Rounding out the starting defenders are a senior, and also had three assists to lead the Panthers in Gottfried Eichler, and a sophomore, Mark Fuhr. scoring. The senior from London, Ontario, has been Eichler worked hard during the offseason, and a starter all of his first three years, and has been should make a big contribution. Fuhr played all 20 —Post photo by Jeffrey Phelps atop the statistical categories all three as well. UWM goalie Joe Stacy went airborne to make a save on a Notre Dame shot in the Panthers' 1-0 loss to the Irish Sunday. Prpa, a junior forward, scored 21 points on eight Tum to page 22

Women kickers Exhibition set for Klotsche look for success Mike Mamura, a fourth- degree Aikido black belt, will demonstrate his sport in a with young team free exhibition at the Klotsche Center Combative Both players, in their four years Gym, Sept. 8, beginning at 7 at Whitefish Bay helped to create by Judy Steffes p.m. a soccer dynasty. First, they led he UWM women's soccer their team to state titles the past The aim of Aikido, a pro­ team is only in their second three years, ami second, Juzenas found Japanese martial art, week of practice, toning up established herself as an all-state is to coordinate the mind, T body and "ki", which means for their sixteen-game 1986 sea­ player two years in a row. son, but the team already looks Armstrong said, "both of the girls "energy and life-force." to have a promising year. are two of the better players," Aikido training develops and said he thinks the "winning ways to divert harm from Under head coach Pam Tripp, yourself, while not inflicting the Panthers are entering their attitude and experience of being on a winning team will benefit permanent injury to an second year of NAIA competi­ agressor. tion with a mixture of one-year this year's squad." At it's highest levels, veterans and aggressive incom­ With the first game only a Aikido is a discipline of coor­ ing freshmen. The 19-member week away, the team continues. dination, a way of harmoniz­ team, which sports a dozen rook­ its daily four-hour practice ing all of a person's vital ies this year, is one player shy of schedule combined with powers. In this sense, Aikido last year's team membership to­ intrasquad games, hoping to im­ is more than self defense, it tal. prove on last years 5-10-2 rec­ trains the whole person to ord. "The players came to practice become more able to deal and they were in good condi­ Team captain Becky Worman with any problem of daily liv­ tion," assistant coach Kevin said it looks like a winning sea­ ing, problems which may Armstrong said. He credits the son for the Panthers. cause nervousness and ten­ strong fitness quality to "the "This years team seems ag­ sion, a representative of the more established level of prog­ gressive and strong," she said. Milwaukee Aikido Club said. ram now at the high school lev­ "We have a lot of good talent el." coming in, and it seems the play­ Beginning Sept. 22, a 12- week course in Aikido will Two UWM players graduating ers are fighting for positions. The —Post photo by Jeffrey Phelps be taught by Mamura from 7 from promising high school players seem fully committed to Marie Lorinus (left) defended against Jennifer Klink during a p.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays in teams are freshmen Julie the team this year, and we should recent women's soccer practice. the Combative Gym. LaLoggia and Kirstin Juzenas. have an exciting season." „, Panthers get no luck From page 19 yards in the half, after he slipped Eat your spinach. three defenders with some fancy a hand of freshman Mark footwork. Mcintosh's close-range shot at Despite the loss, Panther the 25-minute mark. coach Bob Gansler wasn't disap­ After UWM's Mike Rowe pointed with his team's effort. When mom promised you'd learn to like spinach when you shook the defense early in the se­ "I feel we created more good cond half while chasing down a chances than they did," Gansler grew up, she must have had pass from Mike Nowak, Rowe said. "If we played them 10 times Edwardos spinach souffle was denied the tying goal when and played as well as we did to­ an Irish fullback recovered in pizza in mind. day, we would win more often It's delicious, naturally. time to push the ball away from than not. the empty net. Rowe had "They stuck one in and we chipped the ball over Breslin's didn't, so they get the win. That's head from 20 yards out to set up the way it goes. the scoring chance. And when Notre Dame wasn't "It's not the artistry or beauty, lucky enough to have a defend- it's how many times you tickle der in position to clear the ball the twines that counts. We Pick-Up or Delivery 277-8080 away from the goal, the goalposts played well. We're just in a scor­ stopped the Panthers. ing slump at the moment and we 700 East Kilbourn Rowe hit the post from 15 need to relax when taking shots. >age 22 The UWM Post Wednesday, September 3,1986 SPORTS Haii of Fame to induct five Leonard blasts NAIA drug plan Five former UWM and Milwau­ Kluge, 1967; Dennis McBride, kee State Teachers College ath­ 1976; and Laura Blank-Latus, From page 19 called the NAIA's policy "pretty more of an educational approach letes will be inducted into the who attended UWM from 1973 unstructured." than a punitive one. In the past, Athletic Hall of Fame at a ban­ to 76. the University is ahead of the At the time the policy was de­ he has said that the organization quet Oct. 4. The Hall of Fame banquet will game as far as the position state­ veloped, WAllace Schwartz, the would not want to implement The banquet will honor Gilbert be held in the UWM Union's Wis­ ment, but is in no rush to begin NAIA's chief administrator, said drug testing "just because it's Szymanski (MSTC, 1948), 1959; consin Room, beginning at 7 implementing drug tests. Moore the policy was designed to take fashionable." Herbert Grenke, 1963; Richard p.m. Soccer slate very tough From page 21 games last year, including eight OUTRAGOUS DEALS starts, mainly at midfield. "1 think we have come togeth­ Szczepanski, Charlie Ernst and er reasonably well," Gansler said. Peter Schweinert are the proba­ "In both of our scrimmages I ble starters at midfield. Ernst re­ think we have played well in eve­ ceived Honorable Mention With the Honda Spree® you never have to ry aspect — we're just a little off, honors on the AU-WISL squad settle for just getting there. You can have a limping along. I'd like to think last year. All three are coming good time along the way. This is our most affordable scooter. that it's just because of preseason along as expected, Gansler said. Pushbutton starting and no shifting make it things. The starting forwards will be easy to use. And it's almost maintenance- "The players get beat up with Rowe and Nowak, and depend­ free. two-a-days. In order to be where So come see the Spree yourself. Because ing on the recovery of Banks, the road never ends. Neither should the fun. we should be, I think we'll have maybe Mark Mcintosh. Mcintosh to be very, sharp. We're just a is a freshman out of Tulsa (Okla.) step, a half a step too late." Memorial High School who has Gansler said he thinks the thoroughly impressed the coach­ HONDA team has as much talent as last ing staff. year's , and the games should be Designed for operator use only. very exciting, but the schedule Always wear a helmet & eye protection. could be one of the toughest around. In addition to local and Tennis Midwest powers, a couple na­ tional contenders are on this sea­ Rom page 20 son's slate. The Panthers will host Boston dition of strong doubles teams." UWM SPECIAL $ University, Akron, Evansville, In addition to the wealth of 398 Wisconsin and Michigan State. new players, Claus has added Top-level road competition will Nancy Hoff as her assistant. Hoff BRING IN THIS AD come in the form of Brigham was a three-year competitor for Young, Indiana, Nevada-Las Ve­ NCAA Division I Miami of Ohio FOR A FREE BASKET gas and Southern Methodist — and is presently a top Wisconsin not exactly a bunch of pushovers. doubles and singles player. "That's something I was striv­ The Panthers' schedule is a SALE ENDS 9-15-86 ing for," Gansler said of the challenging one and includes schedule. "I think the only way to three defending NAIA District measure yourself is to play Champions — Southwest State against the best. It just makes (Minn.), St. Francis (Ind.), and good sense to improve it every UW-La Crosse. year. If Claus' troops can manage to HONDA MAN "They're good tests for my stay injury-free and the newcom­ players, it's going to give the fans ers can provide the depth, the entertaining soccer... I think the Panthers just may be able to un­ 4925 S. PACKARD AVE. CUDAHY only way to test yourselves, to seat La Crosse from their District 481-2871 test your players, is to schedule 14 throne and earn a trip to the the best. NAIA nationals. M-W-F10-8 T-TH10-6 SAT 10-3 Cross country coach anxious From page 19 legiate Championships, Sept. 20, at UW-Parkside. »MWW?^ffl^^? formers is Tim Malloy, from Mar­ "It is important that we run at quette High School. the Midwest Collegiate Cham­ PLACEMENT & CAREER DEVELOPMENT But along with the improve­ pionships because the Parkside MARK YOUR CALENDARS NOW! ment in talent seen by Markel, course is where the NAIA Na­ the Panthers' schedule is tionals are held," Markel said. "I Career Day tougher, as they will face stiff. don't feel we are over our heads October 2, 1986 Wisconsin Room-Union competition early in the season. by taking on tough competition. 9:00-2:00 General Session UWM will face some NCAA Divi­ At the end of the year this is go­ 3:30-5:30 Nursing Sesson sion I schools at the Midwest Col­ ing to help us." Don't miss this opportunity to explore the career of your choice with em­ ployers from business, industry, government and health care.

DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE ALL UWM STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS MUST REGISTER FOR THE 1986-87 YEAR WITH THE OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF STUDENTS Wanted IN MELLENCAMP 118. Registration forms have been placed in the mailboxes in the Union and are also available in Mellencamp 118. The registration forms are to be returned IN PERSON to the Office of the delivery personnel Dean of Students no later than September 16, 1986 at 5:00 p.m. If the forms are not returned by September 23,1986, with the payment of a $2.00 • Part-time and Full-time late registration fee. Failure to return the forms by September 23 automati­ cally places the organization on inactive status for a minimum of eight • Flexible Hours weeks, subject to Student Association's Appeals Committee. Inactive or­ ganizations are not permitted to use the name and facilities of the Univer­ • Wages Plus Tips Plus Mileage sity (office space, funding, etc.). Averages $6 to $8 per Hour DEADLINE DATE: SEPTEMBER 16, 1986 - 5:00 p.m. • Must Be 18 or Over • Have Own Car With Insurance ATHLETICS The UWM Men's Soccer Team begins another exciting campaign on SUNDAY, AUGUST 31 when the Panthers host Notre Dame in a 1:00 Apply at any p.m. match at Engelmann Field. The Panthers, who will be playing all area location. home matches at Engelmann for the second consecutive season, will also host Northern Illinois in a 3:00 p.m. match on Wednesday, SEPTEMBER 2430 N. Murray 10. Coach Bob Gansler's team will then take part in the Miller Lite Invitational at Engelmann on SEPTEMBER 13-14, with the Panthers tak­ ing on Boston University at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday the 13th, and Evansville at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday the 14th. jrtfjI^WiOTrn f irtWH^raw item? ftiiMS*^ - : •I__•___•___•_••__• *:*:•:•

Wednesday, September 3,1986 Hie UWM Post Page 23

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200.900 (K*CIM definition* 25 000 new wor_ ml meanings 3.000 photograpna «no llluetretiona Special biographical and geographical aectkma Authoritative guidance from our Uaege Pane) UWM BOOKSTORE Wednesday, September 3,1986 The UWM Post Page 3 GUBERNATORIAL PRIMARY Thompson The Themes of guts and taxes Governor idely regarded as the Republican front-runner in the race to un­ On September 9, voters will seat Gov. Anthony Earl, Tommy Thompson can sum up his bid nominate candidates to run in W for the position in one sentence. the general gubernatorial elec­ "I do not believe Tony Earl has the intestinal fortitude to be able to say, tion, beginning the process of 'We have got to hold down the cost of state government,' " Thompson selecting a governor for the said. state. The eternal themes, guts and taxes. For UW students, including Thompson, 44, claims that his administration would have plenty of the those at UWM, the choice former and less of the latter. Like the other Republican candidates for could have far reaching conse­ governor, he is trying to convince voters that these issues exist, and that quences because the governor, he is best suited to handle them. as chief executive of the suite, In the interview, August 23 and at a Republican forum August 19, has a tremendous influence Thompson outlined why he thinks his qualifications supercede those of over the direction of Wiscon­ his primary opponents and Earl's. sin's university system. A lawyer and a farmer from The UW system is the largest Elroy, Thompson has spent 20 of the state agencies and years in the state Assembly and comes under the jurisdiction of since 1982 has been the Assembly the executive branch. Minority Leader. He is also critical of what he be­ By appointing the Board of lieves the governor is able to say. Regents, the chief administra­ "It appears to me that Tony Earl tive body for the system and by hears about a trendy social idea- having the often final say in no matter where it is, whether it be state budget issues, including in California or Alaska-and Wis­ university funding, the gover­ consin has to be the first state to nor can, essentially, make the adopt it. I don't think that we can system better or worse delud­ —Post photo by Jeffrey Phelps ing on his priorities. Facing no serious challengers, Gov. Anthony Earl can afford to take it afford that situation in this state." easy during the primary. See story on p. 15. "Trendy social ideas," Thompson said, includes comparably worth, Students have traditionally the marital property act and putting a prison in Milwaukee. had low turnouts at the polls, Barry Comparable worth laws, he said are unnecessary. "There are many but the primary election for the laws on the books that make sure that women's salaries are paid equita­ office of governor on Septem­ bly." ber 9, and the subsequent gen­ Party switch tests voters Although he agrees with Mayor Maier on keeping a new prison out of eral election could effect the ntil last year, Jonathan Barry was an up-and-coming and well- lives of Wisconsin students for liked, if relatively unknown, Democrat. Then, he switched,parties. turn to page 15 the next four years. U Now Barry is seeking the GOP nomination for governor. His greatest obstacle may be how Republican voters view his change. Ortiz Barry, 41, has served as Dane County's executive since 1981, winning re-election in 1985. From 1974-76, he was a county supervisor. Between Longshot remains hopeful of cause his terms in county government, he served five years as a Democratic member of the state Assembly. espite his current underdog that can be rectified-mainly our and in our family life." In his new party, Barry is a moderate or perhaps a liberal. This proba­ status in the Republican pri­ tax structure. We are just getting Ortiz said because he is not bly contributed to his recent endorsement by Milwaukee Mayor Henry Dmary for governor, Joseph taxed to death." "committed to anyone," as gover­ (Jose) Ortiz, a 55-year-old barber "The cost of government has nor he will be able to make the Maier, a Democrat. v In an August 25 interview, Barry said Maier's support wouldn't help him from Milwaukee, remains optimis­ difficult decision necessary to cut much in the primary. However, he added, the endorsement was indica­ tic about his chances of winning. government spending. tive of Barry's power to draw inde­ Even if he doesn't win, he said The UW System would be one pendent and Democratic votes during an August 22 interveiw, he of his targets, "I'm in favor of rais­ should he make it to the general would run again because he said ing the tuition and having the Sys­ election. he believed in what he was doing. tem self-supporting," he said. "To do well and to win the elec­ Ortiz, who owns two He would also like to turn the tion," he said, "a Republican must barbershops Downtown, has run System over to the Regents "and hold his own in Milwaukee and unsuccessfully for public office let them run it without any hin­ Dane Counties." three times before. He .was a can­ drance from the legislature." Of the GOP candidates, Barry didate for the state Assembly in He said one of his ideas for said only he could do this. 1980, the Common Council in stimulating the economy is to low­ "My whole goal," he said is not 1982 and for the 4th Congression­ er the minimum wage for workers George Wattsian-that I'm going to al District seat in 1984. He gar­ under 18 years old. Among other cut the heck out of state spend­ nered just 3.4 percent of the vote benefits, he said, this would allow ing—or Tommy Thompson's 'I'm in the Republican primary in his an employer to reward merit. going to thump the tub on the con­ last attempt. expanded in the last 20 years," he "I would be glad to hire a high servative side.' My goal is to make Ortiz said he entered the race continued. "The bureaucracy has Wisconsin, as a state, competitive." because "there are a lot of things encroached in our business life turn to page 13 He said he would accomplish that goal by limited growth in state spending, holding it at the rate of growth in personal income. Watts turn to page 15 Milwaukeean in the Lee Dreyfus mold Wiley eorge Watts claims that tied people. Especially disturbing to Watts is whenever he speaks to a During an interview on August Thompson's plan to cabinetize the Professor challenges norm G Democratic audience, he 22 and at a Republican forum on Department of Natural Resources. converts 60 percent of the listen­ August 19, Watts presented his This plan, combined.with PAC in­ hile the rest of the GOP sage to the power-brokers." ers to his side. views on the role a governor fluence on Thompson, "means gubernatorial candidates In an interview on August 23, But if you listen long enough, he should play. that you'd have the potential of W propose modifications Wiley talked about his back­ reveals himself solidly conserva­ Watts also said he opposed trashing conservation in Wiscon­ of the state's economy,. Al Wiley ground and his beliefs. tive, in the image of ex-governor comparable worth legislation. sin," Watts said. speaks of creating a new economy This is Wiley's third run for pub­ Lee Dreyfus. For example, if "Not only do such laws stifle eco­ Yet Watts said he is not against based on high-tech industry and lic office. In 1982, he lost a bid for elected, he said he would work to nomic growth," he said, "they are state candidates receiving PAC services. the Republican nomination for repeal Wisconsin's new marital redundant as well." money, he would however, pro­ He is, however, have a hard Congress in the 2nd District, and property act-a law intended in "I don't think it's necessary for a hibit PAC contributions until all time converting voters to his in 1984, he lost in the general law to* come along to do what candidates had filed for office. election to the incumbent, Demo­ women have already achieved for Like all Republicans (and most crat Robert Kastenmeier. themselves." Democrats for that matter), Watts Wiley, 50, lives in Stoughton. He The owner of a china and gift said he wants industrial growth in is a physician, has a doctorate in shop in downtown Milwaukee, the state, but not at the expense of radiological studies, and is a pro­ Watts, 63, is a newcomer to elec­ the environment. And, like Gover­ fessor and does cancer research toral politics, a fact he uses as a nor Earl, he would resist a nuclear i at UW-Madison. weapon against "professional pol­ dump here. With his scientific background, iticians" like Jonathan Barry and On the other hand, he said he he said he believes he is the can­ Tommy Thompson who, he said, views Wisconsin's three nuclear didate best qualified to lead the "live in the tinsel world of Madi- power plants as economically state in an increasingly technolog­ son...They really don't know what necessary and even beneficial to ical era. life is like." the environment, because they do • Not only would he be an effec­ "He (Thompson) ha taken a for­ not contribute to acid rain or the tive liason between the state and tune in dollars from big-money greenhouse effect. cause. At a recent forum at the Lac high-tech business, he said, but people and from the special inter­ Watts has several ideas con­ La Belle Country Club near part to make women full partners ests," Watts said. He gets all the cerning the UW System and its Oconomowoc, a dispirited Wiley his expertise would help him pro- in marriage-calling it "class legis­ PAC (Political Action Committee) said, "I just can't sell (my) mes­ turn to page 15 lation" and an attack on proper­ money." turn to page 7 HUGE SAVINGS ON CALCULATORS THE CATHOLIC CHAPEL & NEWMAN CENTER BIBUOCJQO Q_ £ HEWLETT aoaaaoaooQ OalQBO PACKARD tDCDOociiaaaaci• •• _• CicSciHc-jnaeK — ] SJiARP WELCOMES YOU! 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_^i^__i. I Wednesday, September 3,1986 The UWM Post Page 5 U.S. SENATE PRIMARY Matt Flynn The Senator

Candidate has vision of "golden age" The Constitution provides that a senator must be: (1) at least 30 United States Senate free from special political action committees and special inter­ this. And what the Republican Party stands for years old. (2) a citizen of the Unit­ interest money and an economy shift est dollars they pump into campaigns everv now is war and depression. War in Latin Ameri­ ed States for nine years, and (3) a A from "war" to "jobs"- is how Matthew year a major focus. He alleges that PAC money ca and the Middle East and depression in the resident of the state fr.om which he Flynn sees the future of the United States with allow the committees undue influence over farm economy and high unemployment creat­ is elected. It also provides that him in the U.S. Senate. members of Congress. Flynn said in an inter­ senators should receive some Flynn-, 39, is vying for the Democratic Party view Aug. 20 he would like to see the payment for their services. Each nomination for U.S. Senate in the primary abolishment of all political action committees senator also receives an office in scheduled for Sept. 9. Flynn, a Milwaukee law­ and "their special interest stranglehold." one of the Senate Office buildings, yer with Quarles and Brady is competing with "Right now we have the best senate money and allowances for travel, office can buy. We are for legalized bribery out there upkeep, secretaries' salaries, and through these political action committees similar expenses. The current sal­ "Right now we have the best sen­ which is resulting in these huge arms expendi­ ary for a Senator is $75,100. {1 /85) tures and an unemployment economy." ate money can buy. We are for le­ Flynn used Kasten as an example of what Senators are elected for six-year galized bribery out there through happens when political action money is being terms. Only about one-third of the taken, referring to Kasten as "the third senator Senate stands for election every these political action committees from Texas. . . ." two years. which is resulting in these huge "If you take a look at Kasten's PACs, he's tak­ The Senate of the United States en money from every major defense contractor: can initiate any law, except those arms expenditures and an unem­ Lockheed, General Dynamics, Rockwell inter­ dealing with revenue. It alone has ployment economy." national and he's voted for all these defense the power to confirm treaties and appropriations including aid to the Contras in the President's nominations for —Matt Flynn major federal offices. The framers Nicaragua where a lot of the helicopters that ing a depression for the working people." of the Constitution intended the those people manufacture will be used." This "concept of the future" would restore Senate to serve as an advisory Ed Garvey, a former Wisconsin Deputy Attorney But Flynn also has other visions of the future the commitment to civil rights seen in the days council to the President. The Con­ General, and State Sen. Gary George (D-Mil- as well- "A golden age of American history, of Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King, Jr., stitution states that the ratifi­ waukee) for the party nod. The nominee will premised on economic growth and growth in he explained. take on incumbent Republican Sen. Robert the stature of the country." He said this golden cation, or approval, of treaties re­ Domestically, Flynn said he would like to see quires the "advice and consent" of Kasten, Jr. in November, who is unopposed in age includes full employment, full civil rights more money for job retraining and the Job the primary. and peace. two-thirds of the senators present. The President nominates more Throughout his campaign, Flynn has made "1 think we have the potential for achieving turn to page 13 than 25,000 federal officers with Ed Garvey the approval of the Senate. These include some of the most impor­ tant positions in the executive The economics of the rich and poor branch of government. Senators of Garvey sees the two main issues for voters the President's own party usually fter marching for civil rights in the South suggest candidates in their home and being president of the National Stu­ this fall as the economy and peace. "I really think we're heading toward a lot of "You have the farm problem, plant shut­ slate for federal positions. A dent Association in the early '60s, Ed social unrest unless we come to grips with Garvey is attempting to gain the chance to take downs, foreign competition, a trade imbal­ on incumbent Wisconsin Republican Sen. Rob­ ance—and then there is peace. It's almost for­ the problem and that we have to look to ert Kasten Jr. by winning the U.S. Senate Demo­ gotten that our goal is peace. Instead of forcing the long-term health of this country and cratic primary scheduled for Sept. 9. candidates to choose which weapons system not the short-term profit of the big corpo­ STATE ASSEMBLY do you approve, can't we start changing the fo­ rations." cus that this country should take the lead in bringing about peace in the world?" he asked —Ed Garvey Notestein in an interview Aug. 22. liifl Garvey said the economy of the United States the short-term profit of the big corporations. So challenged ••':;\- '•'-•:•• Up was heading toward a "deindustrialization" I would be spending a lot less money on Bills through the loss of industrial jobs to foreign defense and put that money into job retraining for 12th seat and start reindustrializing the United States." competition. tate Rep. Barbara Notestein "You're seeing less and less of these high- Garvey said his plan for the trade imbalance -|j&c£x" (D-Milwaukee), who is seek­ paying jobs...and more jobs in the service sec­ would not be complete protectionism, but se­ ing re-election to the Twelfth tor. We see more and more imports and more lective protectionism for new industries. S State Assembly District seat, faces and more American corporations shutting "I think we have to look at full employment a challenge for the Democratic down here and opening up plants abroad for a as a goaL.and a continuation of an increase in nomination from Jan Olson in the ^SfcS>. short-term profit. We've seen a loss of loyalty to the standard of living, not a decrease." Sept. 9 primary. Ed Garvey the country, to the communities and to the On higher education, Garvey said he believes The Twelfth District is com­ workers who built those corporations. in "true democratization" of education. When posed of the city's East Side and Garvey, 46, a former state deputy attorney "If we continue in this path, I see a society he graduated from UW-Madison and was presi­ Riverwest neighborhoods, includ­ general and former executive director of the which will become a society of rich and poor." dent of the National Student Association in the ing UWM. National Football League Players' Association, "I really think we're heading toward a lot of early '60s, Garvey said students then had Utopi­ is competing against Milwaukee lawyer Mat­ social unrest unless we come to grips with the an thoughts about the future of education. thew Flynn, State Senator Gary George (D-Mil­ problem and that we have to look to the long- waukee) and perennial candidate Roman Blenski. term economic health of this country and not turn to page 13 Gary George State senator running on experience tate Senator Gary George (D-Milwaukee) more committed to peace. We should make said he is the only candidate who brings progress instead of posturing." Slegislative experience into the race for the He said a problem with the Nicaraguan gov­ Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate. ernment is that it is becoming more under the George, 32, a state lawmaker for six years sphere of Soviet influence. and currently co-chair of the powerful Joint Fi­ "I would think the students and others at nance Committee, will challenge Milwaukee (UWM) would be concerned with the lawyer Matthew Flynn, former state deputy at­ Sandinista purchase of Soviet gunships. I torney general Ed Garvey and perennial candi­ mean, those aren't used to give weather re­ State representatives serve two- date Roman Blenski Sept. 9 for the right to take ports. They have shown their colors, they have year terms, and beginning in Jan­ on Republican incumbent Robert Kasten Jr. in forced out the Catholic bishop...they do not be­ uary they will be paid $29,565 an­ the general election in November. lieve in democratic institutions which is what nually. George said in an interview Aug. 27 that he they said they believed in. Michael Zeilder, 43, is the only would work to bring the Democratic party into "I, like many people, are concerned about Republican seeking election to the mainstream of American political policy, the fact that some of the contras are apparently the seat. Zeilder, the son of former "policy that was selected by John Kennedy and Somoza retreads. But you have to make a basic Milwaukee mayor Frank Zeidler, others who I think were more successful in rep­ decision here—are you concerned about the ran unsuccessfully for the dis­ resenting the people than the current crop of economic issues, but differs greatly in foreign establishment of a Soviet client on the main­ trict's Republican nomination in party leaders." affairs. George was booed at the state Demo­ land?" 1984. "With the damage bing done to the country cratic convention for supporting President Rea­ "If we don't stand up for democracy..that Olson, 41, who .ran by the continued Republican leadership it gan on aid to the contras, the Strategic Defense people of a country have the right to make their unsuccessfully for mayor in 1976 seems to me that it makes it absolutely clear Initiative and the bombing of Libya. own decisions. But its hard to have self-deter­ and 1980 and for Secretary of State that we as a party have to become more re­ "I support the institution of the president. mination in the face of Soviet gunships." in 1978, said in an interview the sponsive to the views of the electorate...we've That doesn't mean I will support him all the George said he was against the MX missile state needs legislators who are been on the wrong path and the results speak time, most of the time, or at all. The people because it was too costly. willing to take the lead in making for themselves, " he said referring to-the Walter have spoken and rather than being partisan...I The same standards of efficiency that apply tough decisions. Mondale campaign in 1984. will forge a policy of balance." to social service spending should apply to All too often, Olson said, legis- George agrees with his opponents on most "Personally, I would like to see a president turn to page 13 turn to page 6 Page 6 The UWM Post Wednesday, September 3, 1986 CONGRESSIONAL PRIMARIES

9th District STATE ASSEMBLY Democrats to challenge Sensenbrenner from page 6 lators bow to pressure from what­ wo Democrats are vying for the opportunity to Reagan to "take responsible action," by removing the ever interest group appears to be take on Republican incumbent F. James , president's borrowing power, removing Social Securi­ most influential, providing "not T Sensenbrenner for the 9th Congressional Dis­ ty from the general budget—the Social Security fund necessarily good legislation, but trict seat this fall. is the only federal budget item "showing a profit," he good politics." Alver Lindskoog, 63, a Sheboygan engineer, and said— and modifying the budgeting process. He said the state's new 21 Lake Mills, will face each other in the Democratic pri­ "I don't believe we can continue this fiscal irre­ drinking age is the result of groups mary Sept. 9. sponsibility and pass the bills on to future genera­ like Mothers Against Drunk Driv­ In other area races, Gerald Kleczka, representing tions," Kindskoog said. ing becoming politically organ­ the state's 4th District, on Milwaukee's South Side, Popp said the tax reform bill pending in both ized, while 19- and 20-year olds, and Jim Moody, the 5th District congressman, repre­ houses will help cut the deficit and allow legislators the group most affected by the leg­ senting most of the city's North Side, including UWM, to use more a more responsible fiscal plicy. islation, are not active politically. better mental health services, and are unopposed in their re-election bids. "I think it's a very important reform," Popp said. "I Olson criticized Notestein for she said she has joined a group Sensenbrenner, 43, who was first elected to the 9th thing it's sound policy and I'm glad to see it happen." not aggressively seeking effective which is working to change the District seat in 1978, is seeking re-election to his fifth Popp said running as ajpemocrat in a traditionally legislation, saying she, like most management of public schools, term. Republican district would not be a handicap during legislators, "is mostly unwilling to putting more control in the hands The district, includes Waukesha and Ozaukee the election, since the vote tends to shift away from make those choices." of parents and school administra­ counties, and the Milwaukee County suburbs of the president's party in a year without a presidential However, Notestein, 37, who tors. Bayside, River Hills, Fox Point and Whitefish Bay. election. He said he expects many voters to choose a was first elected to the seat in "It would enhance education Democratic candidate. 1984, said those criticisms were greatly," Notestein said, adding In separate interviews all three candidates listed cut­ "I think it's a good year for a Democrat to win," "way off base." that Milwaukee residents feel that ting the federal deficit as their top priority. Popp Popp said. Notestein had proposed legisla­ the Milwaukee Public Schools • called the deficit "appalling." But Ruth Godar, SensenbrenneKs campaign aide, tion that would have shifted regu­ provide second rate education, Lindskoog said, "I'm really ashamed of the legacy said Sensenbrenner would win easily over whoever lation of state mortgage bankers causing some to move out of the my generation is leaving," calling the government's receives the Democratic nomination, although she fromthe State Real Estate Board to city. fiscal policy "the most irresponsible fiscal policy in said Sensenbrenner is campaigning extensively. the Commissioner of Banking. The > She disputed proposals by busi­ the history of the world." Sensenbrenner's support, she said, "cuts across change would have brought mort­ ness groups to cut the UW-Sys- party lines." gage bankers under strictly con­ tem's size, saying that the univer­ Lindskoog said that the government must reach an "He does a very good job of keeping in touch with trol, she said. sity plays a crucial role in state de­ agreement on arms control with the Soviet Union. He the district," she said. The legislation failed during the velopment. said the Reagan administration's nuclear weapons Locally, Sensenbrenner has been working to devel­ last legislative session, but Although Notestein said she policy was dangerous, since it increases the potential op Sheboygan's harbor and to develop federal hous­ Notestein said she would contin­ had no specific proposals to cut for nuclear war and destabilizes the economy. ing for migrant farm workers, Godar said. ue to support it. the university's cost to taxpayers "We can't afford a $300 billion budget and they The campaign, using many volunteers, is working "That's an issue I have brought while maintaining its size and ef­ can't afford a $300 billion budget for the military," he to increase voter turnout, even though the district's to the attention of the legislature," fectiveness, she said she would said. "I believe we could negotiate this thing with the turnout is already high, Godar said. she said. continue to study the problem. Soviets." Members of the House are paid an annual salary of She also is working for in­ "It's a very critical issue to the i inrteknog said Congress has to bring pressure on $60,600. creased shared revenue for cities, future ofthe state," Notestein said.

—Post photo by Jeffrey Phelps 5th District Congressman Jim Moody (left) and 4th District Congressman Gerald Kleczka (right) are apparently an unbeatable battery in their districts, as both are unopposed in this year's election. Micro Universal

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Backed by Verbatim's Lifetime Guarantee WM BOOKSTORE Wednesday, September 3,1986 The UWM Post Page 7 ENDORSEMENTS Vote Garvey for U.S. Senate Barry endorsed

Bob Kasten has represented this state's inter­ tional Football League Players Association from Although Republican gubernatorial candidate Jonathan Barry ests in the U.S. Senate almost as well as he 1971 until 1983. Garvey subsequently served as takes a stand on the issue of the UW System that is contrary to the drives. It's time to move on and elect a more en­ a state deputy attorney general until he resigned best interests of students, we feel that he would be the best quali­ lightened and representative senator. to campaign full-time last summer. In 1961 Gar­ fied to win the Republican nomination in the Sept. 9 primary. We have admiration for two of the three major vey was elected president of the National Stu­ The 41-year old current Dane County chief executive has said candidates running for the Democratic Party dent Association (now the United States Student that he favors an increase in UW tuition to make the cost more nomination to oppose the Republican incum­ Association) after serving as president of the comparative with other Big Ten schools. bent. These two are Matt Flynn and Ed Garvey. Wisconsin Student Association at UW-Madison. However, more than any of his Republican opponents. Barry The third, State Sen. Gary George (D-Milwau­ Garvey is a graduate of the UW-Madison law seems to understand the issues and attitudes of an urban commu­ kee), is little different from the dismal represen­ school. nity such as Milwaukee, through serving as the county executive in the state's second largest urban area. tation we already have. Unlike his main opponent, Flynn, Garvey does Our view is that Ed Garvey is the best candi­ Barry, a former Democrat, served as a state legislator for five not so readily adopt the currently fashionable years and was a Dane County supervisor from 1974 until 1976. date. Garvey would make an outstanding sena­ neo-liberal euphemism called "economic de­ Barry agrees with incumbent Governor Earl's call for a morato­ tor, both for Wisconsin and for the nation. velopment." Garvey knows that the rise of rium on nuclear plant construction until the issue^f the site of a While there is little difference between Garvey multinational corporations and their growing nuclear waste dump is resolved, separating him from his fellow and Flynn on most of the major issues, it is Gar­ power has changed the rules. In other words, Republicans on the issue of nuclear power. vey that better addresses the more fundamental Garvey recongnizes that economic expansion at There are four other Republican candidates for governor: Albert questions facing our socjety. the cost of the middle class and poor is no bar­ Wiley of Stoughton. Joseph Ortiz of Milwaukee, Tommy Thomp­ Both Garvey and Flynn support arms control, gain. This candor and willingness to make son of Klroy. and George Watts of Milwaukee. strict sanctions against South Africa and oppose these connections is something we all too rarely None of these candidates offer positive agendas , except to the aid to the contras. Both are also concerned with see in our political leaders today. business sector. the crisis in education, the environment, the Barry, unlike the others, offers a semblance of hope to voters in plight of farmers and other social issues. Garvey is an open, personable individual with Wisconsin's urban communities. Garvey distinguishes himself, however by a penetrating wit. His years of experience in putting a greater emphasis on the rising dispari­ Washington D.C. will allow him, in the words of ty between the wealthy and the less fortunate a Milwaukee Sentinel editorial, to "comfortably Primary section writers and by making the connections to the growing fit in the Senate club, probably gaining quick ac­ Gubernatorial — Steve Burnham influence and power of the multinational corpo­ ceptance." U.S. Seriate — Doug Hissom rations on our nation and communities. On Sept. 9, support Ed Garvey in the Demo­ Congressional — Robert Kiesling State Officers — Mike McOallister Born, raised, and educated in Wisconsin, Gar­ cratic primary for U.S. Senate. Garvey represents Endorsements decided upon by the editorial staff vey is most noted for his role as head of the Na­ the best of Wisconsin's progressive tradition. Nine candidates run for Lt. Governor

Also on the Democratic ballot ator from Fond du Lac and Robert Nolan also has a pro-business ive Democrats and four Re­ are Taylor Benson, 59, a former V. Nolan, 56, a dentist and real es­ platform. publicans will be seeking legislator from Milwaukee, Arlyn F. tate manager from South Milwau­ Heiden, the yougest candidate F their parties' nomination for Wollemnburg, 59, a former teacher kee. on the ballot, has said that as lt. the office of lieutenant governor in from Whitewater and Cletus John­ McCallum, the first Republican governor he would want to repre­ the Sept.9 primary. son, 63, a Brown County family candidate to announce his inten­ sent the governor on the Universi­ Two of the Democratic candi­ court commissioner from Green tion to run, has conducted a rigor­ ty of Wisconsin Board of Regents. dates, Gervase Hephner and Sha­ Bay. ous campaign, working at various ron Metz appear to be leading the Vying for the Republican nomi­ jobs around Wisconsin and However, Heiden, like the other Democratic race. nation to the office are Drew speaking on a variety of topics, es­ Republican candidates supports Metz, 52, is a member of the as­ Heiden, 23, a UW economics stu­ pecially business. business interests in the state by sembly, who has represented dent and former state legislative McCallum is on record for op­ calling for a lower but broader Green Bay since 1975 and co-chair aide, currently on the Sheboygan posing legalized gambling in the sales tax and a more efficient state of the powerful Joint Finance Falls school board; Patricia state. bureauocracy. Committee. Hephner, 50, is also a Goodrich, 53, a former legislator Another front-running Republi­ member of the state's assembly, and businesswoman from Berlin; can is Rober V. Nolan, who lost a Democrats Metz and Hephner representing the town of Chilton. J. Scott McCallum, 36, a state sen­ race for Congress in 1984. have been campaigning heavily for the office and engaging in a number of verbal battles in the process. Watts relives Dreyfus message Metz is considered the most lib­ from page 3 eral of the Democratic candidates, want much, but I think there is go­ themes in his campaign has been having supported environmental leaching math or sci­ problems, none of which include ing to be some." welfare reform. causes and women's issues. increased state aid. All the GOP ence as a Peace Corps He would also like to see dupli­ "I don't want half the state sit­ She has said that as lt. governor candidates want to give more cate programs, such as the doctor­ Volunteer will develop ting on their fannies on welfare, she would call for an increase in power to the Board of Regents and ate programs for nurses at UW- when they should be working. I your professional skills day care services in the private remove the legislature as much as Madison and UWM, limited to one know how to make welfare sector. in the classroom and possible from decision-making, in school. unattractive and I know how to Like his republican counter­ beyond. You might be hopes that the Regents will be The city of Milwaukee would make working attractive." parts, Hephner supports business assigned to teach math able to cut costs on their own. also receive no increase in state Why is he a candidate for gover­ and farm interests in the state. to rural children in In addition, Watts proposes "to money under a Watts administra­ nor? He also was actively opposed to lower the cap on attendance at tion. Belize... and after "If Lee Dreyfus was still gover­ the increase in Wisconsin's legal Madison and Milwaukee so we He said of Mayor Maier's school set up a vegeta­ nor, I would never think of run­ drinking age to 21. drive some of that student popula­ unusual endorsement of Jonathan ble garden to improve ning," he said. The lieutenant governor elected nutrition, Or help local tion to the under-utilized Barry: this fall will replace James T. campuses." women market hand­ "They're just big spend- Tony Earl, however, holds a set Flynn, who is not seeking re-elec­ He would raise tuition, citing ers...Henry Maier runs a comforta­ icrafts. As a Peace of ideas that he considers "De­ tion. the fact the UW, one of the most ble city and this is not time to be structive of our society, destruc­ Corps Volunteer, you Flynn who has endorsed prestigious public university, sys­ comfortable with our money." tive of our economic foundation, Hephner, has been accused by will handle respon­ tems in the nation, ranks in the "I wouldn't have a problem with and destructive of our future," Democrat Benson for being a fail­ sibilities and meet lowest-quarter of Big Ten tuitions. increasing shared aid to cities if I Watts said. ure as secretary of the State De­ challenges far greater UW tuition should be somewhere thought it controlled our property The Republican pirmary will be partment of Development, one of than those that might in the middle, he said. "I want it taxes," said Watts does, however, held Sept. 9. the duties of the office. be offered in a starting priced for the marketplace." believe that state aid to lower edu­ The governor will be paid Beginning next year, the salary position in the United "There will be a diminution of cation must grow. $86,149 beginning in January of of the Lieutenant governor will be States. Educational insti­ access. That's inevitable. I don't One of the most persistent 1987. $46,360 tutions, international firms and government • •" . . . ' ' ••••••.••.:•...:•••• agencies value that kind of experience. B m •-•• 9ni &lf BB w ^w^f

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_____*!___*___;_- ' _j j_ _;_____; • '• ; '-•' •••: '••'-- :•••••••• • . ' • • •. . . •:.- - -• - - : .- - -• •- - • - • ' - - - • '• Wednesday, September 3,1986 The UWM Post Page 11 U.S. SENATE PRIMARY Margo Storsteen Socialist Worker's candidate sees need for change in economic system I. I' ":" ••i;

he structure of the American political working people comprise the majority of system usually locks voters into a the population in the United States." T choice of choosing a Democrat or a Storsteen, chair of the Wisconsin Young Republican, but third parties are allowed a Socialist Alliance and a member of the In­ voice and a position on the ballot. Despite ternational Association of Machinists Lodge an almost certain non-victory, third party 66, said the reason she wasn't running as a candidates continue to run for public office. Democrat or Republican is because they are the parties of big business and multi-na­ 0CIAUS1 The U.S Senate race in Wisconsin will tional corporations. She said the two parties feature the third party candidate of Margo are conducting "a bi-partisan drive, to bust Morsteen, from the Socialist Workers unions in their country and generally drive Party. down the standard of living for people in this country." Storsteen said joining the more liberal "Garvey and Flynn have some nice wing of the Democratic party does not offer the third parties a voice either. ideas... but the problem is that "The point is what is the Democratic Par­ their policies don't go far enough. ty? Is it a party set up to change the system? It doesn't attack the basic prob­ No, it is a party that is funded and acts on lem, which is that capitalism... is a the intentions of the rich. The Democratic Party supported the Korean War, the Viet­ Post photo by Jeanette McCallister system that must be parasitic." nam War, and it now supports what's going Socialist Workers Party U.S. Senate candidate Margo Storsteen stood in front of her cam­ —Margo Storsteen on in Central America." paign headquarters after members of the American Nazi Party defaced the windows with Storsteen said that the elections in them­ swastika emblems. selves do not cause any social change, but as the lesser evil. Reagan says outlandish capitalistic framework which fuels big busi­ Storsteen, 30, a machinist for a Milwau­ that in many cases, it takes the activists who things and the Democrats say things not ness. kee company, said in an interview Aug. 21 are fighting for social change out of their quite as outrageous, that aren't as bad, "Garvey and Flynn have some nice ideas that despite no real chance of gaining a U.S. struggles. therefore it is good, people think." and stuff, but the problem is that their Senate seat, she wants the working people She said the social changes brought Storsteen said she didn't want to single policies don't go far enough. It doesn't at­ of Wisconsin to hear her views and perhaps about through movements like the women's out the Democratic Party for criticism, "but tack the basic problem, which is that capi­ it will cause them to think of their political right to vote, the eight-hour work day and you don't see a left-wing of the Republican talism, as an economic system, is a big positions. the civil rights movement were not won Party where social activists feel comfortable leech...it is a system that must be parasitic. "I think, mainly, working people have through an election. in going to The Republican Party is closed." "We need a different kind of economic objectively no representation in Con­ If there is all this "injustice" coming from Storsteen said she has nothing against Ed system. Not that it would be that radi­ gress...if you look at the composition of who the two major political parties, why then Garvey on Matthew Flynn, two Democratic cal...but we should be a society in transition holds office, you would be hard-pressed to aren't more people voting for third parties? candidates vying for the party nominee for from a capitalistic one to one where the find a steelworker, a mineworker, a student, Storsteen answered this question by us­ the U.S. Senate—of which one will join Stor­ poeple have more say in what's being prod­ a secretary, obviously those people do not ing an example of the "hard cop, soft cop steen in the quest to defeat Republican uced." hold office and they're not candidates in the routine." incumbent Robert Kasten Jr. —but that both Storsteen conceded that this social Democratic or Republican parties. Yet "People tend to see the Democratic Party Flynn and Garvey want to work within the turn to page 13 Roman Blenski Perennial candidate returns

oman Blenski is the In addition, in the mid-1970s he fourth candidate for U.S. was convicted for soliciting for a R Senator on the Demo­ fake charity. cratic ballot. This means he's the This time around, Blenski's one who isn't invited to candidate document stresses five issues: forums, doesn't have anyone's en­ On the federal deficit: "(The dorsement, no TV or radio ads, government) should do what eve­ and a campaign budget that prob­ ry businessman in the country ably equals what Bob Kasten does. Tighten his belt by reducing raises in a slow afternoon. foolish spending, putting a cap on Blenski, 69, was a state legisla­ high salaries, lay off or reduce the tor in the 1950s, serving two years hours of its employees, and if that in the Assembly and eight in the is not enough, cut the wages of all Senate, "serving an apprentice­ employees 10 percent or better." ship" for the U.S. Senate, accord­ On immigration and the econo­ ing to a campaign biography the my: "Build a new Panama Canal Post received in place of an inter? between Mexico and the U.S. Serv­ view. ing the purpose of better border Since then, Blenski has become control, new canal for larger and quite familiar with the agony of newer ships, and provide work for defeat. He's run for virtually every the people. office from U.S. Senate on down On senior citizens: "Roman is over the years, and has been taken going to do everything in his pow­ less and less seriously with each er to help the senior citizens who campaign. have a movement going to defeat the present senator be­ cause...when the senior citizens were to get a three percent raise he voted against them. On the television industry: Blenski would like to "remove the racket of buying and selling of permits to start up a radio or TV station, so that the general public will have a greater selection of sta­ tions to view. Also restrict the amount of ads that can be shown (on TV). On the military budget: "(Blenski) will keep our country strong be seeing the military gets what it needs to keep it that way.'*

Ask for Bud Lk Everything else Is just a light

: Page 12 The UWM Post Wednesday, September 3, 1986 STATE OFFICES his credentials as a prosecutor. In general has to set the standard for work closely with local law-en­ his campaign literature and in per­ ethical conduct, and said he has forcement to see what services Attorney General son, he is quick to point out that "tried to live an ethical life." He' and coordination he can provide," he has been prosecuting cases also has refused contributions Mauch repeated several times in longer than anyone in the state, from political action committees, the interview. Ethics of incumbent except for Milwaukee County Dis­ claiming that might compromise Both Hanaway and Mauch trict Attorney E. Michael McCann. him in the future. would like to study the juvenile He considers the attorney gen­ Mauch said he has no outside justice system. "Why is Milwau­ cause for challengers eral's job as the chief law enforce­ income, besides his salary, and re­ kee waiving more juveniles into ment officer in the state, and says fuses to do business with people adult court?" Mauch asked. tate Ethics Board investiga­ partly-owned by La Follette. his credentials will carry him to who represent clients in front of Hanaway said he wonders about tion of alleged cronyism on Hanaway said the goals of his victory. him. turn to page 14 Sthe part of Attorney General administration would be to see Mauch said that the attorney "The attorney general should Bronson La Follette has sparked that Wisconsin is as crime-free as some interest in an otherwise rou­ possible, and that the Department tine election. of Justice functions as efficiently as possible. He criticized La Follette for not being visible enough. He said that since La Follette has been in of­ fice, he's never been seen in the state senate. He said the attorney general "must be visible and in the forefront on questions of pub­ lic safety," and that as attorney general, he would try to speak in public schools around the state about the dangers of drug abuse, Hanaway would strengthen the organized crime and Medicaid fraud units of the Justice Depart­ ment and reorganize the consum­ er protection unit, in an effort to strengthen enforcement. State Sen. Donald Hanaway (R- DePere), after exploring a chal­ lenge to Gov. Earl, switched gears and decided that the Attorney General's post "is the most impor­ tant in state government," as he declared in a position paper. Sauk County District Attorney Bartley Mauch, after 14 years as a prosecutor, decided he was ready for a promotion. Madison attorney Dennis Boyer is the Labor-Farm candidate, and will challenge La Follette and the Republican nominee in Novem­ ber. Hanaway, 52, is endorsed by vir­ tually the entire Republican dele­ gation in the legislature. He said in an interview that the issue in However, when asked if the at­ the campaign is "the incumbent's torney general should be involved judgement." in investigating violations of occu­ He said La Follette portrays pational health and safety laws, himself as the champion of the lit­ Hanaway said that the primary tle guy. "Often, however, the little function of the office is as the guy (he defends) is an alleged state's law firm. He said that "the swindler." professional resources of the de­ Dale Armstrong, a businessman partment are best utilized as law­ accused of shady sales practices yers, not investigators." for his cemetery business, loaned Mauch, 43, is considered the $35,000 to Superlong, a company underdog in the race. He stresses

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"This would be far different "Gary George is a Reagan sup­ would have a perfectly integrated "Since when does one say that more vulnerable to defeat than than the Great Society, it would porter. He supports the MX, "Star system. We thought that by now, when you leave the state, you can't most people thought. "Anytime an emphasize growth." He also sup­ Wars" and aid to the contras. To education would have become come back? This is my home." incumbent is under 50 percent in ports an increase in milk price me, if we want a senator that es­ universal." the polls, he's in trouble." supports provided by the federal pouses all of these positions, we Garvey said he favored a plan Although Garvey is recognized In a July 10 WISN Channel 12 government. already have-and that's Robert that would increase loans and by most serious football fans as poll, Kasten led Garvey 39 percent Another area of growth Flynn Kasten. I don't see any point in grants to students with loans be­ the man who led the players out to 19 percent. would like to see is in the area of switching to a different senator ing paid back after graduation on strike in 1982, he said that most He said that his experience in higher education. He said his plan who espouses these positions." based on one's ability to pay. people that mention it now don't Washington as the players' repre­ would provide a large increase in Garvey, who was executive sec­ Garvey grew up in Burlington, remember which side he was on. sentative made him more quanti­ government-subsidized loans, but retary of the National Football Wis. and after his tenure with the "It's a plus in some ways." fied than his opponents, but that not in grants. Flynn said he disa­ League Players Association from National Football League Players' He has been criticized for being "the issue in this campaign is not greed with a Reagan proposal to 1971 to 1983, has not "paid his Association, returned to the state too associated with organized la­ necessarily to elect Ed Garvey to have students pay the interest on dues" Flynn said. in 1983 to become deputy attorney bor, but Garvey said, "I don't know the U.S. Senate, but to defeat Bob their loans while their in school. "In 1982, I was the chairman of general. He defended himself how a Democrat can seek public Kasten." On foreign policy, Flynn said he the party, worked hard to elect favors negotiations with the Tony Earl for governor and retired Nicaraguan Sandinista govern­ the party debt. In 1982, Garvey had George differs in foreign policy ment through the Contadora pro­ a Maryland driver's license and cess and the complete withdrawal was registered to vote in Maryland. from page 5 of all CIA activity in the Central He's been back in the state three government and tuition has to "I don't believe a Congress will American region. years and 1 don't think he's been defense spending. A little more make up the difference and those ever approve something like that." He said he would filibuster in the state long enough to grasp accountability is needed. are difficult decisions. Garvey's plan of a moratorium on against the MX missile system and the economic issues of the state." On higher education, George Economically George proposed farm forclosures "is like putting funding for the Strategic Defense Flynn said the big difference be­ said he felt that access could be expanding major two-lane high­ our finger in a dike," he said. Initiative, popularly know as "Star tween he and Garvey is on agricul­ improved through "more intelli­ ways up north into interstates to George said farmers have an in­ Wars." He also said he would vote tural programs. Flynn said he gent programming." He also said promote tourism and building an come problem and if the federal to freeze defense spending, there­ would like to see milk, corn and low-interest loans and grants were international airport in government would balance the by creating a nuclear weapons' wheat target support prices in­ crucial to retention of minorities. Rhinelander. budget "it would free more do­ freeze. creased by 40 percent. Garvey has Obviously a balance has to be He also opposes the proposed mestic dollars for farmers' wallets He discounted the idea of uni­ opposed that saying it is too ex­ struck (between loans and tax reform measure being and add stability." He said that lateral disarmament saying, "You pensive. grants). The more money that's considerd in Congress because it farmers should be included in have to freeze before you can re­ "I think that points out the real paid in, the more there is for future would hurt the developement of commodities market debate, the duce." difference between us. I don't generations and we have to think inner cities by eliminating the his­ dairy buy out should be repealed Flynn also said relations with think he's had enough experience about those who come after us." toric preservation tax credits. and add agricultural products to the Soviet Union were worse travelling through farm areas in "Without the help of the federal He attacked Flynn's proposal to tariffs. than they've been since the 1960s. this state to see the depression." raise milk target prices. government, that states, the local Flynn ran for congress in 1978 Despite the financial against F. James Sensenbrenner in hinderance of not accepting PAC the 9th District garnering more money, Flynn feels he can win the votes in the overwhelmingly Re­ election through a grass roots ef­ publican district than any Demo­ fort He has established campaign cratic candidate since. He was headquarters in all 72 counties. also state Democratic Party Chair The State Elections Board re­ from 1981-85. ported in June that Flynn was rais­ According to a July 10 WISN ing $106,668 over the last 18 Channel 12 poll, Flynn trailed months with no special interest Kasten 32 percent to 17 percent. money and had $7,130 on hand Garvey trailed Kasten 39 percent with $5,849 in debts. to 19 percent, and George trailed Flynn has been endorsed by the Kasten 28-9 percent. state Young Democrats and Wis­ Flynn attacked his other oppo­ consin Democrat Sen. William nents in the primary with charges Proxmire. Union Lower Level Fall Bowling Leagues Underdog struggles from page 3 and not getting kissed, he tells school student for two bucks an Jonathan, Til endorse you, but I hour. If they are worth $350 or $5 can't vote for you." " an hour, I'll pay.them that. But you A nuclear dump in Wisconsin have to earn it You can't just have would be all right with Ortiz, as it given to you." long as the state, and not the fed­ Ortiz said he wants to eral government, made sure the restructure revenue-sharing with dump was safe and feasible. SCHEDULE the cities. As for Mayor Maier's Ortiz admitted his campaign suppport of Jonathan Barry, he has struggled. "It take a long time Begins September 15 and ends the week of December 8 said, "It's like going out on a date for people to listen," he said.

Monday 6:30 pm Mixed Threesome 8:30 pm Mixed Threesome Storsteen challenges Tuesday 7:00 pm Doubles League from page II sanctions against South Africa and 9:00pm 5-person League change would not happen by one a unilateral disarmament of U_3. Wednesday 9:00 am Faculty Wives League person getting on a soapbox. nuclear weapons. 1:30 pm Senior Citizens League "People will learn through their Storsteen's campaign has thus 7:00 pm Dorm I Foursome own experiences. Historically that far been limited to the Milwaukee 9:00 pm Dorm II Foursome has been the case and there is and Madison areas, and her cam­ Thursday 7:00 pm Mixed Foursome no reason to think that the United paign headquarters. Socialist States will be an exception to the 9:00 pm Mixed Foursome Books, 4707 W. Lisbon Ave., was rule. recently vandalized in the form of She said that over the last 10 Nazi swastika stickers, which were years, people in this country have placed on the front of the building. Registration: witnessed not only an erosion of She said she is hoping to cam­ economic power, but also an ero­ paign more after the primary if she Use ioxm on back of fliers available at the sion of civil rights. can get some time off from her job Storsteen, a SWP member for 10 at Artos Engineering. Rec Center Main Desk. Cost is $2.40 per person. years, said the party's slogan is Call 963-5511 for more information "money for jobs and not for war." Storsteen is unopposed in the She said that the party's foreign primary scheduled for Sept. 9, so policy proposals include normali­ her name will not be on the ballot. zation of relations with Cuba; no She indicated that she is looking aid to the U.S.-backed contra reb­ forward to debating the other two els fighting against the govern­ U.S. Senate candidates after the ment of Nicaragua; full economic primary. Page 14 The UWM Post Wednesday, September 3, 1986 STATE OFFICES and Krueger cited La Follette's He cited the new computer system run-in with the Ethics Board in recently installed in his office as Secretary of State 1984. the major accomplishment of his La Follette was fined $500 by the term. hile Attorney General relative of Bronson who has held board for allowing the Wisconsin On the Republican side, Coaty, Bronson La Follette's in­ the office for eight of the past 12 Coordinating Council on Nicara­ 29, claims the mantle of Republi­ years, is being challenged by Re­ W vestigation by the State gua [WCCN] to use his office and can front-runner, and reports that publicans Thomas Coaty, a former Ethics Board has generated head­ telephones for several months af­ the campaign work-load has been UWM Student Association presi­ lines all summer, Republicans try­ ter its formation. heavy. He said he's traveled more ing to unseat the incumbent sec­ dent and former state senator Clif­ The council, whose executive extensively in the state than any of retary of state are trying to remind ford Krueger . The Labor-Farm director is Mirette Seireg, La the US Senate candidates. voters that Bronson isn't the only Party candidate is Chippewa In­ dian Richard Ackley. Follette's wife, promotes ties be­ Coaty said he is trying to "show La Follette to be charged with tween Wisconsin and Nicaragua. . the voters there is a place for unethical behavior. When asked what the issues in Krueger called La Follette's role idealism in politics." Douglas La Follette, a distant the campaign were, both Coaty "a breach of trust" and asked if La Toward that end, Coaty has re­ Follette thought "he was secretary fused to accept contributions from of state for Wisconsin , or should political action committees. He Attorney Generals race he be involved in international said that since the major duty of politics?" ; the office is to regulate lobbyists, from page 12 Coaty, who was SA president accepting PAC money could later trol of their lives." present a conflict of interest. the effectiveness of the system. from June-September 1979, said were "not something I'm ashamed He said polluters should be Krueger, 68, spent 34 years in While the Republican candi­ he was running because he of." prosecuted for assault, or even at­ the State Legislature, serving as dates have focused much of their "couldn't believe the voters of The three main themes of the La tempted murder of the populace, Wisconsin would elect someone Senate Republican leader from campaign to attacks on La Follette campaign are his experi­ and that the nuclear power plants who had been fined, disciplined 1975 to 1980. He retired in 1983. Follette, Labor-Farm candidate ence, his enthusiasm • and the should be shut down in vio­ and reprimanded by the State Eth­ innovative spirit he claims to have Krueger said he would work Dennis Boyer, 37, tries to present lation of nuisance laws, as a threat ics Board." brought to the office. with the legislature to restore the some of his unique solutions to to public health. La Follette , while admitting that The primary duties of the office power to regulate elections to the some of the broader issues he A former employee of the Mil­ secretary of state, which was as­ sees facing the state. he technically violated the Ethics are to regulate lobbyists, register waukee Road, he said the attorney new corporations and allow out- sumed by the State Elections Boyer, legislative representative Code, defended his action by general's office should be more of-state businesses to operate in Board when it was created in 1973. of the American Federation of pointing to Wisconsin's sister aggressive in enforcing job safety state relationship with Nicaragua, the state. "It's a shame to pay a full-time State, County and Municipal Em­ laws. "Violations of these laws are dating back to the Kennedy man for [a job with] no duties," ployees, said in his interview that "The businesses we deal with not just administration indiscre­ administration. He said WCCN are innovating constantly," La Krueger said. he was running for attorney gener­ tions, they're crimes" and should was "trying to assist a humanitari­ Follette said, "and in order to be The position will pay $42,089 al because "I don't want to see be prosecuted as such, Boyer said. an effort" and said his actions effective, we must also innovate." next year. myself in complicity" with the sys­ tem.

Karl ^TJNIVERSITY Scheibengraber ^ or * :> WISCONSIN.,* ^bMH.\\AUKI-:i-^f M OUR FALL SEMESTER Timothy A Vietnam veteran, he has or­ ganized a legal committee to pre­ Raasch vent National Guard troops from NOTEBOOK serving in Central America, as Guards in several other states have been. STYLES In his campaign brochure, Boyer says that "My views flow from the belief that the rich and powerful are stealing our country away from us. Part of this theft is Timothy the rigging of the legal system Raasch against us and for them." Boyer said the attorney general should "do things to allow work­ ers and communities to take con- EACH COVER ADAPTED Free Aikido Audrey Demonstration FROM A DESIGN Gabelman SUBMITTED Sept. 8 DURING OUR MILWAUKEE Klotsche Center Combative Gym FOURTH ANNUAL 7:00 p.m. T-SHIRT Dean Instructor: DESIGN CONTEST Andrade Mike Mamura 4th Degree !=? Aikidow Black Belt AVAILABLE ONLY AT

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Wednesday, September 3,1986 The UWM Post Page 15 GUBERNATORIAL PRIMARY

"The Madison campus has be­ Hou-Seye said he feels that Wis­ come saturated in terms of what consin's basic problem is a con­ Wiley we can do, in terms of quality edu­ Earl's sole opponent spiracy between "advertising cation. Unless there is a major in­ moguls and Newspapers, Inc. to not produce jobs so that Wiscon­ * from page 3 vestment...the quality is going to suffer." erennial candidate Edmond pensions, security, perks, glory sin's population never rises above tect the public's health, from the Hou-Seye, Gov. Earls only and the gregarious affiliation with 5 million. To help off-set the rising costs democratic opposition in the like animals." "It's never talked about, perhaps hazards of technology and sky­ of higher education, Wiley said he P rocketing health-care costs. Sept. 9 primary, doesn't expect the Hou-Seye said that his term as never suspected, and maybe it's would solicit help from the private people of Wisconsin to elect him governor, should he be elected, so basic (that) they don't want the He identifies specific hazards sector. as groundwater pollution, nuclear as governor. What he does hope is would be different. public to know it." "I think there are opportunities that his candidacy will help to "I have no peer or peer group. 1 waste (he opposes a nuclear The Democratic primary for for programs that would allow stu-' "revitalize this state by exposing it don't need to be governor to make governor will be held on Sept. 9. dump in Wisconsin, but not nu­ dents to have part-time relations to itself and the nation for what it a living. I plamto do it in the most Beginning in January, the gover­ clear power) and acid rain. with business and to get funding really is." bombastic manner since Galileo. 1 nor will be paid $86,149. from business." Hou-Seye, 60, a new and used want to revitalize this state by ex­ In an interview Aug. 28 Gov. tire dealer in Sheboygan has run posing itself to itself and the na­ "We have gotten into a situ­ Wiley said that under Gov. Earl's Tony Earl's campaign director for public office "something like tion for what it really is...I plan to said he does not expect a serious ation in this state where we administration, Wisconsin has 27 times on the Republican, Dem­ tell you people what's wrong. challenge from Hou-Seye. been over-burdened with laws ocratic and American tickets." are so socially over-regu­ such as comparable worth, which In 1974, he said, he received 27 lated that businesses are he termed "legal nightmares." percent of the vote against former leaving." "We have gotten into a situation Gov. Patrick Lucey running as a Barry enjoys 'nuts and bolts' in this state where we are so so­ "Wallace/Nixon Democrat". —Albert Wiley cially over. regulated that Hou-Seye said he is running be­ businesses are leaving. There cause he is upset about the states from page 3 aren't jobs for anybody. Men and business climate. Wiley is satisfied with the state's "The chief export of the state Barry considers managing his strong point. recent acid raid legislation, saying women alike are going to have $3 of Wisconsin is its youth...the "I'm finishing six years as the chief execuitve of the second largest that it is now up to neighboring per hour jobs when they could moguls, the people who run this county in the state and actually have fewer public employees now than states to implement similar re­ have $10, $15, or whatever." state, the virtually invisible people, when I started, and I've increased service at the same time." strictions. What Wisconsin really needs is they know this state can't produce Asked if he would be as vocal on national issues as Gov. Earl has been, On education, Wiley diverges a technological manager in the the jobs (to keep graduates in Barry said, "Probably not. I won't as governor, have a foreign policy...! only slightly from his fellow Re­ governor's office, Wiley says. "It's Wisconsin)." won't hesitate to speak out, but I don't think I want to wed state policy to publican aspirants. He said he the right time for someone with Hou-Seye said in Sheyboygan national issues." my type of background." that 700 students leave the city would not phase out any UW every year because there are no Barry said he agrees with Earl on a moratorium on new nuclear power school or center. He concedes, The GOP primary for governor jobs available or desirable plant construction in Wisconsin "until we at least get a handle on the however, that tuition hikes may be will be held Sept. 9. enough. waste problem." necessary, particularly at UW- Beginning in January, the gover­ "Politicians today," Hou-Seye But he is critical of the incumbent in a number of areas, including Madison. nor will be paid $86,149 per year. said, "are running for careers, Earl's farm policy, which Barry calls more symbolic than substantive. With the marital property act, Barry proposes modification, not repeal as his other GOP contenders have. The original idea was good, he said, but the resulting law is bad. He said he wants a gradual increase in UW tuitions, making them com­ OPY-PRINT parative with other Big Ten schools, and would like to see the UW System more fully merged. WHEN YOU NEED IT DONE RIGHT —AND RIGHT AWAY! Barry is running for governor because he is "upset" with the present administration, but he said there is another reason. • OFFSET PRINTING • PHOTOCOPIES • TYPESETTING • RESUMES "I like the action," Barry said. "I enjoy government. I like the nuts and • CAMERAWORK • ENLARGEMENTS & REDUCTIONS • PASTE-UP • HIGH SPEED SELF-SERVICE COPYING bolts of it."

GLENDALE SHOREWOOD NORTHRIDGE AREA Guts and taxes candidate 6004 N. PORT WASHINGTON ROAD 3592 N. OAKLAND AVENUE 8066 N. 76th STREET 332-2080 963-0878 357-6300 from page 3 WEEKDAYS - 8:30 to 5 30 PM WEEKDAYS - 8:00 to 7:0O PM. WEEKDAYS - 80O to 5 30 P.M. SATURDAYS - 9.00 to 1:00 P.M. SATURDAYS - 900 to 2:00 P.M. SATUROAYS - 9O0 to 1 OO P.M. Milwaukee, Thompson opposes the increased aid Maier wants for the city. BRINGING YOU THE QUALITY YOU DESERVE SINCE 1972. And he calls Maier's endorsement of one of Thompson's primary chal­ lengers Dane County Executive Jonathan Barry, "a big laugh." "I can't imagine anyone in the Democratic Party telling Republicans how they should vote in the Republican primary, and then end up saying, 'But I'm not going to vote there,' " Thompson said quoting Maier. Of the five GOP gubernatorial candidates, Thompson has generated IT PAYS TO the most controversy this summer. In June, it was discovered that six speeding tickets and one ticket for running a red light, issued to Thompson within the last seven years, had been lowered to lesser violations. CHECK WITH US! One was reduced to imprudent speed and five to defective speedome­ ter violations. According to the Milwaukee Journal, Thompson said it was necessary Stop in at St. Francis Savings' Downer Avenue office and find out to avoid speeding convictions because it was politically important to re­ how you can start paying LESS and getting MORE from your tain his driver's license. checking account. And George Watts, another candidate for the Republican nomination, has condemned Thompson for taking large amounts of money from po­ We'd like to help get your St. Francis Savings BASIC checking litical action committees, especially an early $21,000 contribution from the Wisconsin Builders Association PAC. account started by offering you... Thompson defended the PAC and its money, describing the builders as "small people" who "have banded together in order to exert some degree • $10.00 Cash Bonus upon the opening of your checking of change in state government." account Because the poor have lobbying organizations, Thompson said, no one section of society is without influence in Wisconsin. • Receive your first 200 Checks FREE "That's what a democracy is all about-in order for people of all statuses to be able to petition their government." • Tyme Service linked to your checking account He would not work to eliminate or reduce PAC influence if elected, adding that Watts is also trying to solicit money from the PACs. To take advantage of this special offer: One of the more dramatic proposals in a relatively cautious agenda is Thompson's plan to make the head of the Department of Natural Re­ CLIP THIS'AD

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COMING IN OCT. CENTERFOLD- MOXY ROXX- GYPSY THE ELVIS BROTHERS- AND MORE SAD BOY . Page 3 Wednesday, September 3,1986 The UWM Post Arts & Entertainment Brought to you by... Programming at UWM

by Scott Wooldridge

ovies in the Union Cineam or Sandburg Flicks, concerts in the Union Concourse or the Ballroom, Popcorn Forums, folk music in the 8th Note Coffeehouse, dances, all these events are things UWM students take more or less for granted. It Mjust seems natural; this is a university, culture, art and en­ tertainment are what we expect to find. Yet these things don't spring out of thin air. The wonderful world of pro- gramming-the job of bringing music, film, art, cultural and educational events to the students of UWM--is a place where a handfull of people work with dwindling budgets and limited resources to serve an audience which is notori­ ously hard to please. ( . Programming at UWM can be divided into three areas: those groups associated with the UWM Union (Union Pro­ gramming, Union Activities Board), those student organi­ zations whose main function is to bring in art or entertain­ ment programming (Alternative Concert Group, Dream On Film Series), and those student organizations who might want to program an event to raise money or aware­ ness about their group. In effect, the four groups named above are involved in nearly all programming at UWM that is of interest to the general student population. Student organizations who wish to bring in a film or music group, for example, often work with Union Programming or UAB. Financial consid­ erations have led many groups to co-sponsor events with the UAB or Dream on Film Series. Here's a brief summary The Bon Ton Society is just one of many local bands which will appear at UWM this year. of the main programming groups at UWM and their plans for this fall. UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD Working with other student groups has become an im­ festivities. and local acts, again stressing new music. "In the past, portant part of the Union Activities Board's job, according The first major event the SEC has scheduled is the thy've had the same bands over and over again. I want to to Cathy Riordan, UAB vice-president of publicity. Back to School Celebration. According to Paul Juarez, the change that." UAB is a student organization which brings a variety of major concerts chair at UAB, the celebration will start Another part of UAB Programming is the 8th Note programming and services to UWM. The group sponsors Wednesday, Sept. Yl at noon with a free concert in the Coffeehouse, and according to Coffeehouse Chair Eliza­ films, music, concerts, speakers, fine arts and cultural Mall or Union Concourse (depending on the weather) fea­ beth Lalasz, the 8th Note is trying to expand its role in events, and runs the 8th Note Coffeehouse in the Union, turing the local band Raw Rockers. On Thursday, Sept. presenting student entertainers and artists. Lalasz said Riordan said. 18, the Kitsch Klub, a comedy troupe from Milwaukee will she was interested in having local artists putting their "UAB is here to serve as an agent for campus perform another free concert at noon. Gypsy, a local band, work up in the 8th Note, and that jazz and folk nights were activities," said Riordan. "We encourage sponsorship with will play at noon on Friday, Sept. 19. being considered as ways to offer more music. other organizations, along with students joining our vari­ Friday night, the Yellow-Jackets, a nationally-known Lalasz said what the coffeehouse needed most right now ous committees." jazz band, will play at the UWM Union Ballroom. Tickets was more involvement from students. "Help is always wel­ come," she said. "We're looking for coffee sellers, commit­ "A lot of student organizations don't realize they can will be $8 for UWM studentsL$12 for general admission, come to us for help," Riordon said. She said special from Minnesapolis. Tickets will be $10 for students, $12 tee members, we need all sorts of people." chairs, such as to Cross-Cultural Chair, had been working general admission. UNION PROGRAMMING to help student organizations bring in programming that Jaurez' other main concert event in September is John The Union Cinema, The Sandburg Flicks, the Union Art serves their needs. Eddie, a New Jersey rocker who appears on Columbia Re­ Gallery, and a variety of programming services are run by Riordan said budget cuts have forced UAB and other cords. Eddie will be playing Sept. 12 in the Ballroom with Union Programming. Union Programming has traditional­ groups to try co-sponsoring events in an effort to pool re­ The Rousers from Madison. Tickets are $4 for students, ly programmed major events on campus and worked with sources. $6 general admission. academic departments in bringing in speakers and other "We don't have much of a budget," she said. "We've Jaurez said ticket prices were another indication of events. had to cut a lot of corners." She said UAB had gone UAB's budget cuts.. "We're trying to keep prices down," UPB head Michael Neff said that his organization was through some re-structuring in order to more effectively he said. "The problem is that this year's budget is zip. We trying to serve students in a variety of ways. "Some people say fifty percent of your education takes place outside of the classroom," Neff said. "We're trying to more accurate­ ly meet student needs through programming^ and activities." Anyone who doubts that Union Programming is serious about its job need only look at its 26-page report, which provides self-evaluation and suggestions for improve­ ments as well as references to such things as "Chickering's Developmental Vector Theory." A scientific approach translates into more effective pro­ gramming, according to Neff. "In order to assess students' needs properly, you have to have a framework," he said. Neff said Union Programming's theme this year is "Ex­ pose Yourself to Education," and that his group was work­ ing with UAB on the Back to School celebration Sept. 17- 19. Neff says student organizations who want to program events will find UP very useful. "If people are having prob­ lems cutting through the bureacracy, we'll help them out I , as much as we can," Neff said. He added that his group Turn to page 21

INSIDE; Classical tour page 5 Jazz & Blues page 7 Art Galleries page 9 A scene from "Pretty in Pink," showing Sept. 5-7 at The Flicks. Comedy page 11 work with other groups with similar budget limitations. don't have a budget. We're trying to make the prices reas­ New Music page 12 She said the cross-cultural chair was an example of how onable and still break even." Area Bookstores ..page 15 UAB was trying to better serve students and student or­ Jaurez added that he was trying to bring a new focus ganizations. and direction to UAB concert programming. Theatre page 17 Riordan said UAB also was working more closely with "What I'd like to do is bring in newer music, stuff that Union Programming, establishing the Student Events Co­ hasn't played here in the past; up and coming bands," he Radio Guide page 23 operative, which draws on the resources of both groups to said. "I don't want to bring bands that are just available, I put on major events, such as the Back to School Celebra­ want to bring music that the students want." tion, Homecoming, Wintermission, and last day of school Jaurez said he would try to bring a mixture of national _J a dorm must save $15 DON'T RENT! AT OUR LOW PRICE, OWN YOUR OWN GOLDSTAR® FRIDGE

84.99 GOLDSTAR® COMPACT REFRIGERATOR. 1.6 CU. includes freezer compartment with ft. refrigerator is just the right size for precise temperature control, and even an holding study-break provisions, food from ice tray. Order by phone! in Milwaukee, Mom and favorite beverages. call 347-5100. Reg. 99.99. (112)

Shop Grand Avenue Mon.-fri. 10-7, sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5. Shop Capitol Court Mon.-fii. 10-8, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5. Shop Brookfield Square, Northridge & Southridge Mon.-Fri. 10-9. Sat 10-6. Sun. 12-5. 15Mtfo£fc\frShop Ba y Shore Mon.-fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-5:30, Sun. 12-5. Shop Regency Mall Mon.-Fri. 10-9, sat. 10-6, Sun. 11-5. Wednesday, September 3,1986 The UWM Post Arts & Entertainment Page 5 Classical music: a feast for the ears Musical artistry easy to find

by John A. Rute elcome to Milwaukee, the City of Festivals and home to some of the most exciting and prestigious classical music artistry this side of the UWM campus. Our tour begins not far from UWM, at •z* the Wisconsin Conservatory of Music, 1584 N. Prospect Ave. — an 87-year-old institution dedicated to providing compre­ hensive musical training for children and adults. Its faculty includes nationally and internationally renowned musicians, some * of whom will perform in the Conservato­ ry's 1986-87 recital season. Robert Moeling will begin the concert series with a piano recital on Sept. 3. Oth­ er performances will include flutist Marie Sander with harpist Ann Lobotzke, a Vien­ nese guitar duo and the Hawthorne Quar­ tet. More information is available at 276- 5760. One of the Conservatory's faculty mem­ bers, John Stropes, is also the president of the Milwaukee' Classical Guitar Society, and for those interested in this form of music, the Society will be hosting many in­ triguing performances this year. In Sep­ tember, finger-style guitarist Peppino D'Agostino can be heard at the Wisconsin Conservatory of Music Recital Hall; also, guitarist/composer Jorge Morel will per­ tained by calling 276-4385. Above: The highly-acclaimed UWM Fine form at UWM on Sept. 20 and teach a Our tour of Milwaukee's classical music Arts Quartet. (From left) Ralph Evans, vio­ master class at the Conservatory on Sept. environment now moves us even further lin; Wolfgang Laufer, cello; Efim Boico, vio­ 21. Classical guitarist David Tanenbaum from UWM, as we embark on a discovery lin; Jerry Horner, viola. will be spotlighted in a Conservatory recit­ Left: Zdenek Macal, New music director of of what's available downtown at the Per­ the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra al in November. forming Arts Center. Celebrating the Christmas season, the Vogel hall, an acoustically vibrant recit­ Milwaukee Classical Guitar Society will al facility at the P.A.C., is the seasonal have its Holiday Party at Century Hall on home of the Milwaukee Chamber Orches­ Dec. 10. It's an evening of "wall-to-wall tra. Performances will begin in October only. guitar entertainment," Stropes said, in­ and occur approximately every other . Information about the M.C.O.'s per­ cluding "most of the leading acoustic month. And the list of chamber music formances is available from the P.A.C. Box guitarists in the city." Many different composers represented by the M.C.O. this these pieces will be sung in English! office at 273-7206. styles will be represented, and the three year is extensive: Handle, Wagner, Ending the M.C.O.'s concert season will Down the P.A.C. passage ways from Vo­ dollar ticket price is a certain bargain for Stravinsky, Zwilich, Copland, Milhaud.... be a "wind serenade" at the Villa Terrace gel Hall lies its largest concert facility, lovers of this music genre. Aside from purely symphonic pieces, Museum in May, featuring the music of Uihlein Hall, where the Milwaukee Sym­ Plus, the spring concert series should the Chamber Orchestra will also present Mozart and Krommer. Admission is phony Orchestra resides. Last March the prove to be equally entertaining. Classical an evening of light-hearted opera, per­ free,and this could be your best chance to M.S.O. solidified its title as a world-class guitarist Mary Akerman performs in formed by the Vocal Arts Consort on Jan. experience this fine ensemble at work, be­ symphony when it toured Europe for the March, and in February Toyohiko Satoh, 19. The musical faire will consist of Monte­ cause an opportunity during the regular first time. Consequently, its arrival back who Stropes said is "probably the world's verdi's II ballo delle Ingrate ("Dance of the season may be difficult to find — seating home has proven that Milwaukee and her finest baroque lutenist," will be in concert Ungrateful Ladies") and De Falla's El for the performances in Vogel Hall is rath­ people have a new respect for their own at the Conservatory Recital Hall. Ticket Corregiodor y la Molinara ("The Governor er limited and each concert in the orches­ prices and further information can be ob- and the Miller's Wife"). And — ah, yes — tra's season is performed for one night turn to page 21 p|_|| Survival TW of the funniest

School"), The Unknown Comic, Emo Phil­ by Tracy Mayfield lips..!' "Emo Phillips?! I loves Emo Phillips!" I omedy is alive and well in Milwau­ said. kee, you just have to know where to "Yes, Emo, and from "What's Happen-, find it. ing Now" Shirly Hemphill is booked for For a short while, it seemed as early September. wmm though comedy, and comedy clubs With names like that on a "Coming were a fad in Milwaukee. J£ff Schneider, Soon" marquee, it looks like the strong are wmmm. who along with his brother Kieth run the surviving at the Funny Bone. smm Funny Bone Comedy Club on Farwell, of­ I asked Jeff Schneider who he thought fered his theory as to why comedy is kind was the funniest person in Milwaukee. "In of like a roller-coaster ride in this area. all fairness ," he replied, "There are a lot "Comedy clubs these days are like discos funny people in Milwaukee, butl'd have to New York comic Jim Gilliece sees the light at the Funny Bone comedy club. were. They're trendy, and everyone seems say the most promising comedian in the to be doing it. But only the strong sur­ area is Mark Dobrient. It seems his talents run from comedian, they're pathetic. People are too cheap to vive." Mark Dobrient (pronounced Do - bri- to stud (in-season only), to honky. put out the bucks to come to a comedy "Is the Funny Bone strong?" I inquired. ent) is quick to agree with Schneider, as he Dobrient is committed to cracking the club, and buy a few drinks. They'd rather 'Well," Jeff began, "We'll be celebrating divulged, "I think I'm one of the funniest tough customers of Milwaukee up. "If you go bowling." our 1st anniversary in mid-September, and people I ever met." can make it in Milwaukee, you can make it "Well, Mark, what do you suggest for we're looking to book some big names for Mark's zealous confidence is quite anywhere!" the Bowling Blues?" the fall season." justified. He is one humorous dude. Upon 'Why the attitude, Mark?" "I would be willing to bet that if the typi­ "Such as?" I asked. our meeting, he promptly produced his "Because, for the most part, Milwaukee­ cal Milwaukeean would give a comedy club "Such as Sam "The Screamer" Kinison, business card. ans aren't that receptive to comedy, and (the crazy history teacher in "Back to "Please keep this," he told me. they should be ashamed of themselves; Turn to page 1 1 JUST FOR FUN!

Fall Session 1 Class Session: Sept 13-Oct 24 Class Schedule

Arts & Crafts

Registrations Ceramics Tue 6:30-9pm $40 $45 Ceramics Wed 6:30-9pm $40 $45 Through Sept 11 Drawing* Tue 7-9pm $33 $38 Intro to Graphic Arts* Thur 7:3O9:30pm $33 $38 Stain Glass* Wed 6:30-9pm $35 $40 Photo-Darkroom* Wed 6:30-9pm $40 $45 Open to UWM Photo-Camera Only* Tue6:30-9pm $33 $38 students, Basic Woodworking* Mon 6:30-9pm $40 $45 Jewelry Fabrication* Thur 7-9:30 $40 $45 faculty, staff and the Exercise & Health community.

Naturally Delicious Thur 6:30-8:30pm $35 $40 Evening hours Jazz Aerobics M/W 5:30-6:30pm $30 $35 Jazz Aerobics T/Th 4:30-5:30pm $30 $35 Non-credit Special Interest Six week class sessions. Sign Language Mon 6:30-9pm $33 $38 Handwriting Analysis Thur 7:30-9:30pm $33 $38 Car Maintenance* Sat 9:30am-noon $35 $40

Travel Caribbean Travel Wed 7-9pm $33 $38

Children's Classes

Ceramics-WheeJ Tech. Tue 4-5:30pm $35 Ceramics Wed 4-5:30pm $28 Ceramics Sat 9:30-11am $28 Woodworking Mon 4-5:30pm $35 . ,

Workshops Registration deadline for workshops is ONE WEEK prior to scheduled date.

Rolfing Tue Sept 30 or $7 Tue Oct. 21 6:30-9pm Craft Centre Palmistry Mon Sept 29 $10 Registration 6:30-9pm Needlepoint Wed Oct 8 $8 6:30-9pm D Student • Staff • Alumni Assoc. Member Market Basket Thur Sept. 25 $20 D Community • Union Member 6:30-9pm Origami for Kids Sat Oct 11 $6 10-11:30am Name: Harvest Wreath Thur Sept 18 $15 Address: 6:30-9pm City, State, Zip: Self Protection Mon Sept 22 or $7 Home Phone: . Work Phone: Mon Oct 20 6:30-8:30pm I.D.# Expiration Date Alumni Card: Call the Craft Centre for complete class description. Enclosed is my check or money order in the amount of 963-5535 after 1pm. $ for the following classes: Course: * Additional supplies required. Call Craft Centre for list Date & Time: Craft Center Information: All UWM Craft Centre classes are non- Course: credit offered for the enjoyment of UWM faculty, staff, students, Date & Time: alumni, and for the community. Registration: All classes require preregistration and full payment Make checks payable to UWM Union. Mail forms to: of course fees. Registration may be secured through mail or in person. UWM UNION CRAFT CENTRE, 2200 E. KENWOOD BLVD., Registration Hours: Monday-Thursday 1 pm-9pm, P.O. BOX 413. MILWAUKEE. Wl 53201 Friday, 1 pm-5pm, Saturday, 9am-3pm. Rates: The Craft Centre student rates applies only to Confirmation will be sent only if you enclose a UWM students, faculty, staff (with UWM I.D.), alumni (with alumni •elf addressed stamped envelope. card), and union members. Class fees are non-refundable. Wednesday, September 3,1986 The UWM P&t Arts & Entertainment Page7 Blues: an island in a sea of musical trends

bath in 1980). by Mike Bloom & Scott Salin Speaking of heavy metal, a lot of heavy metal appears out at Alpine Valley. Alpine Valley Music Theater is, When we were asked to write this, it was intended to be weather permitting, the best place to see a major perform­ based on the Milwaukee blues' scene. ance in the Milwaukee area. One of the drawbacks be­ We've taken a few liberties. sides rain, is that beer is only allowed inside the pavillion. What's a musically enthused Milwaukean to do? This And also that, if you should get out of line somehow, there isn't a record review, and not a call to "get yourself an are hordes of neanderthal, hit-at-the-beach type thugs electric guitar and take some time and learn how to play." who will brutalize you without mercy or fear of punish­ Call us lazy, but we're talking spectators here. ment. This is private enterprise. You buy "their" tickets, Along with a healthy bar scene, Milwaukee attracts a you follow "their" rules, or else. certain amount of national touring acts. Lou Reed recently As to the proliferation of heavy metal acts at Alpine Val­ performed at the Riverside Theater. He stands as a good ley, is it some kind of joke? Skinny, dirty punks in Black example of the type of rock act who goes over well there. Sabbath, Twisted Sister, Iron Maiden, Dokken, or Quiet Talented, popular, but with a distinct enough audience to Riot T-shirts (oops, almost forgot Ronnie James Dio) avoid an arena show. If you can get in the orchestra, and menacing the performers with the old fist-over-the-head not up in the balcony, the Riverside is probably the best routine. venue in Milwaukee for a large-scale show. Ever notice that kids are becoming losers at an earlier On the other hand, the Riverside has some weird as­ age every year? It's not hard to believe when the most pects. Considering the cost of tickets, it's too bad they prevalent option, musically speaking, is to, "Bang your won't let their employees unionize. Picket lines are a drag head!" If it's not Iron Maiden t-shirts and Megadeth but­ when you're trying to enjoy an expensive night's entertain­ tons, it's baggy, torn bermudas and skateboards. ment. And despite a handful of outstanding acts, the place We try to keep an open mind. seems to be monopolized by the Wayne Newton/Tom As to all the skate-punks around, we say this: the Jones types. hardcore scene is as dead as acid rock. After laying under Can you imagine paying Riverside prices to sit through a pile of seven people at the Upper Deck in Minneapolis in two hours of Wayne Newton? March of 1983, trying to keep my eye on Henry Rollins as I Can you imagine going to see Wayne Newton period? gasped for breath, punk antics these days seem kinda dull. And what about Paul Anka? Did he play "Having My So quit giving hippies such a hard time you hypocrites. It's Milwaukee bluesmaster Steve Cohen Baby" the last time he rolled through town? Does anybody just a different lost cause than your own. At least most of the Femmes, however, what were once valuable care? Grateful Deadheads are just in it for the music and not hometown boys playing powerful music with no quarter To each his own I guess, because these guys usually sell some whim that their ways are some new, fresh and vital asked or given, are now seemingly content in their roles as out. movement bound to make changes. So, think twice be­ "stars" and satisfied to hear teenagers scream for "Add It Popular music never seems to show up at the Pabst cause, in the immortal words of Jello Biafra , "You'll be Up" at their now less personal concerts. Let's just say that Theater or the Performing Arts Center anymore. The the first to go, UNLESS YOU THINK!" their well deserved move into the big time has robbed Smiths did appear recently at the P.A.C, but they're a Before discussion of Alpine Valley is too far gone, may them of their once unique charm. Let's hope that The bunch of asexual trendies who sing about homosexuality, we add that the Grateful Dead's June 28 appearance there Bodeans avoid such a fate. depression, and the notion that the presence of meat in set an all time attendance record at the theater. Kind of With this in mind, it's obvious that some of the best mu­ our grocery store freezers is murder. We won't count them. impressive for a bunch of poor old acid freaks considering sical entertainment in town can be seen right in the bars. One of us working as a bartender at the P.A.C. helped their competition over the years (Springsteen, the original In the smoke and sweat of a blues bar lie experiences you us to determine that the management of these more aca­ Van Halen, and all the metal hordes). Cynics could cite won't find at a big time streamlined concert. demic, acoustically-fine halls just don't need to deal with drugs as the draw, but any rock 'n' roller who allies himself Blues enthusiasts can find satisfaction here in Milwau­ rock audiences,, or anything where the crowd wants to with a Ronald Reagan mentality will have a hard time be­ kee. Sunday afternoons at the Up and Under Pub, and drink a lot and get into the music in any sort of physical ing taken seriously. Monday nights at Hooligans are the best bet, but careful way. But while you're in town, check out the symphony. Before moving on to the local scene, one place hosting attention to the calendars in Express, WAM and The Post, On the right night, it can be quite impressive. major bands that offers something for everybody is the will turn up plenty of good blues. The most noteworthy lo­ What about MECCA? The auditorium is a good place to Oriental Theater. The Oriental has hosted acts as diverse cal blues bands are Leroy Airmaster and the Raw Rockers. see a show, but the last decent appearance we recollect as Stevie RayVaughan,Simple Minds, Laurie Anderson, Paul Black and the Flip Kings from Madison, who play in was Dire Straits a year ago. Why aren't there more shows Tangerine Dream, and Jean Luc-Ponty. Upcoming acts, at Milwaukee frequently, are an extremely entertaining blues there? Whose fault is it? Come on, someone,' one person the time of this writing, include David Sanborn, UB40, band with one of those weird styles that is both simple and has got to take the blame. and Andreas Vollenweider. An interesting place visually; complex, while remaining pure blues (if this seems vague As to the arena, it seems like ever since our high school it's fun going to the Oriental. and you're curious, go see them). If Jim Liban ever rolls days up in Appleton, it is nothing but a good locale for The most significant appearance there recently would heavy metal riots (New Barbarians in 1978, and Black Sab­ have to be the Violent Femmes. We applaud the success Turn to page 20 Milwaukee jazz heritage remains strong The only notable nod to pop trends is by Tim Forkes the stereo behind the bar. At one time The Estate had one of the finest jazz juke­ boxes in the city. He's got the same selec­ ummer's over, its back to the books, tion of music for his stereo, but that old and you're looking for good entertain­ juke had a romantic quality stereos can't ment. You may have noticed the regu­ reproduce. lar bars and nightclubs hovering But The Estate has live jazz three around campus; and the glaring lights nights a week. Monreal plans on expand­ of the North Avenue club scene. But for ing that to four or five nights when the fall those of you who may be bored with all semester is in high gear, so we will have that, there is an alternative. It's called jazz. more nights to enjoy live music. Now you may have heard parents or Currently, the live music is on Wednes­ older siblings mention this music; writing days, Fridays, and Saturdays. Wednesday it off as some remnant dinosaur art form. is a jam session with the James LaGrone Well it isn't. New things are happening in Quartet. This jam session has featured jazz all the time. One need only hear and some of Milwaukee's finest musicians read about the Marsalis brothers, or the playing some of the hottest ever-inventive Miles Davis to appreciate improvisational music this town has heard. the movement of jazz. And Milwaukee has Jack Grassle has sat in, along with Neil its share of excellent talent floating around Chandek, as well as Sal Monreal himself. town. In fact, Monreal plays with the quartet on It's true there isn't much jazz left in this Friday and Saturday nights, working out town, but what we have is top shelf. We those old drum sticks of his. James have greats like Grassle, George Pritchett, LaGrone fronts the group, and the real La Grone, Steurmer, Chandek, and kicker is that LaGrone plays the trom­ Wiegratz. These players are hot. Why bone. Ever see a band with a lead trom­ they stay around Milwaukee is a mystery bone before? This is a rarity anywhere in to the cynical crowd, but Milwaukee does the jazz world, and it's worth listening to. have a history of producing world-class The Estate charges a cover charge on players. That's why they stay. From the Fridays and Saturdays, but never more then two dollars. And for the calibre of the '40s through the '60s people with natural The James Le Grone Quartet prominence called beertown home. entertainment, that's a deal. Favorites included Sig Millonzi, George with names like Family at Max, Stars and a week; with jazz filling five of those Of Course Monreal has done some Pritchett, Berkley Fudge (These last two Stripes Band, People, Salt and Pepper, nights. Wednesday through Friday it's remodeling to fit bigger audiences for the are still wooing the crowds), Ray Tabbs, The Hound Dog Band, and Vic Pitts and Oceans, and the Dave Hazeltine Trio plays music. While it was under its former own­ and a vibes player by the name of Buddy the Cheaters. Soon they began to expand on Tuesdays. There is a cover charge, but er, there was room for maybe 30 people to Montgomery. their abilities, and the only way to do that, consider what kind of entertainment you sit. Now there's a stage and room for 50 to The British Invasion changed the scene in their eyes, was to play jazz. get. Oceans is considered to be a world- sit comfortably. a bit, as a new sound began edging its way Sweetbottom was the only new band to class band. Some day you may have to pay Monreal has become very enthused into the nightclubs. This was good for the attain any kind of national recognition, but big bucks to see them. about the young talent out there trying to scene in a way, it helped shape a new off­ the sweeping changes in the music scene, The Estate Lounge is another jazz make a living playing jazz. "We need more shoot of jazz called fusion, which in turn both musically and financially, left them nightclub here on the East Side. Unlike jazz clubs to support these guys. They're produced such notable players as Daryl on the fringes of the lime light. Daryl Sardino's, this club is exclusively jazz. Lit­ some of the best around," he said and add­ Steurmer. So things picked up for the jazz Steurmer went on to eventual fame and tle fusion, but much of the jazz Miles ed, "The jazz scene all over the country spent during the '70s. The old veterans fortune with Gino Vanelli, Jean Luc- Davis and John Coltrane pioneered. stinks. Kareen Abdul-Jabbar is starting a were still banging away, drawing their Ponty, and now Genesis. His old friend Straight ahead improvisation, no holds record label devoted to the new jazz play- same fans and a few new ones. Millonzi, from Family at Max days, Sylvia St. barred. .ers coming up. Its the Rasberry Label." Tabbs, Pritchett, Penny Goodwin, Berkely James, went to Los Angeles. But his band Its location on Murray Avenue keeps it Maybe that will be the spark to regener­ Fudge, and Montgomery drew S.RO. mates from Sweetbottom formed a new close to the nosey glare of the North Ave­ ate some interest nationally. Monreal crowds when ever they played. And a band group called Oceans. They are once again nue club scene, but it's just back far hopes it will include some of Milwaukee's called Sweetbottom began to gather a fol­ gaining national popularity playing during enough to provide a warm, relaxe 1 and ro talent. lowing. The new talent had arrived. the Milwaukee Buck's home games, but mantic atmosphere. Sal Monreal is the If you're a guy out to meet some intelli­ They weren't newcomers to music by you can catch their full set at Sardino's on owner of this bar, and he's worked to keep gent single women, you can find them at any means. They all started playing soul Farwell. this cozy atmosphere alive despite the de­ music in little garage bands around town Sardino's offers live music seven nights cline of jazz popularity. Turn to page 19 THE SECRET S OUT. . . TAN UN€S IN PROSPECT MALL

*

"Welcome back students" i specials

7 sessions for $22 10 sessions for $30 1 month unlimited for $50

specials expire Sept. 30 SOME OF THE BEST 272-7321 SHOWS IN TOWN ARE 2239 N. Prospect AT UWM!

UWM THEATRE 1986-87 SEASON s Ten dazzling musicals, comedies, and dramas Hair Cut - from Shakespeare to Sondheim performed by the nationally acclaimed Special » UWM Professional Theatre Program. til Oct. 15,1986 "...The best theatre seen in these p&rts in some time" - Milwaukee Journal 5/86 • "• ilWl!r£&*r 3139 ^r FORUM SERIES * B^icw Serv-U OCT 25-MOV 14 MEASURE FOR MEASURE Shakespeare's suspenserul comedy Pharmacy, DEC4-14 MERRILYWE ROLL ALONG Sondheim's lively musical-Midwest Premiere FEB20-MAR7 GOOD WOMAN OF SETZUAN Brecht's drama of good vsf evil MAR27-APR12 ONTHERAZZLE Tom Stoppards mile-a-minute farce MAY1-16 THE IMAGINARY INVALID for appt call 332-2020 Moliere's hilarious masterpiece * STUDIO SERIES * OCT3-18 THE GOOD DOCTOR Neil Simons whimsical comedy OCT 24-NOV 16 IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST Wild and witty romantic satire DEC 5-14 THE HASTY HEART Warm and touching comedy/drama FEB 27-MAR 14 A DOLL'S HOUSE Ibsen's struggle of man v.s. woman APR 30-MAY 16 THE WOLF'S BRIDE A magical Finnish folktale .

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR UWM ATTENTION BSN CLASS OF 1986 Why wait to start your nursing career? The Air Force has a STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND STAFF special program for 1986 BSN's. If selected, you can enter Air Force active duty soon after graduation — without waiting for : the results of your State Boards. SUBSCRIBE NOW AND SAVE UP TO 35% To apply, you must have an overall "B" average and meet Enjoy one series, or save more with both! other basic entry requirements. As a newly, commissioned nurse, you'll attend a five- See ten great great shows for as little as $4.80 each! month internship at a major Air Force medical facility. It's an excellent way to prepare for the wide range of experiences you'll have serving your country as an Air Force nurse professional. For more information contact: TICKETS ON SALE NOW SSgt. John Delakis (414) 964-8880 at the UWM FINE ARTS CENTER BOX OFFICE CALL 963-4308 Charge id VISA MasterCard, Amer. Express accepted A great way to practice nursing. , _ Wednesday, September 3,1986 The UWM Post Arts & Entertainment P;ige 9 Art treasures: Private, school galleries A visual celebration

by Jennifer Koppa

/ II^J he art scene in Milwaukee. Not conjuring up im- ' ages of the Musee National de Loure in Paris? Well, there are things happening right here in town, both on campus and in the community, waiting for -Jf- people to discover and observe, and, if their pock- etbooks are willing, to purchase. Though the galleries and museums to follow are only a sample of what is out there, the mention may help people on the road to exploring local art. This experience can start right on the UWM campus. Students on campus for the first time arid those returning should make sure to visit the University Art Museum. Formed in 1982, it was instituted as the administrative arm of the Art History Gallery, located in Mitchell Hall, and the Fine Arts Galleries, in the School of Fine Arts. This essentially means the art collections of the University can be managed as a whole entity. "The UWM art Museum is the umbrealla for Vogel Hall, Fine Arts Galleries and the Art History Gallery," said Angela Jacobi, museum director. Jacobi talked a little about the permanent collection housed in the museum. Part of that collection, a gift of Blanche and Henry Rosenberg, focuses on early 20th Cen­ tury Europe. "When you get a collection like that people then say,'Oh, I want my piece next to their piece,' and it helps to generate interest," she said.

i "We are able to take more chances, we can let the students do what they want as long as it doesn't break fire codes." -Josie Osborne Union Art Gallery Director

Art work from the Bradley Galleries

Another part of the collection is the Greek and Russian regional artists' work. "We try to get as many students in­ lery is allowed to sell it. Icons, liturgical artifacts, and medieval sculpture. volved as possible. It seems that the best shows are stu­ UAG is presenting an exhibition, "Art Muscle" to coin­ "That is an old collection. We have things that go back dent shows," she said. cide with the introduction of a new magazine of the same to 1300, they give it to us in small increments," Jacobi said. "We've had photography shows; shows that mixed name. The exhibition runs from Sept. 18 - Oct. 9. The The campus galleries, except for Vogel Hall, change ex­ sculpture and painting—performance pieces and installa­ opening reception will be Saturday, Sept. 20 at 10 p.m. hibits about every four-six weeks as well as holding some tion pieces,"- Osborne said. The Union Art Gallery will be open during the school shows constant. Installation pieces set up an environment, she said, in­ year Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.; Sat­ "We have a faculty exhibition that is a biennial presen­ stead of just one piece to look at. One of two such pieces urday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. tation. The faculty members present paintings, drawings, the gallery had in the past, featured Henry Klimowitz who If people aren't familiar with all the East Side sites printmaking, photographs, sculpture and fibers," Jacobi created two life-size plastic mooses fighting with each oth­ there are certain ones that they shouldn't miss. One of said and continued, "The last exhibition that we do every er, hanging from the ceiling. these is the Charles Allis Art Museum, located at 1801 N. year before the semester closes in December is an exhibi­ "The show before that was a collaborative installation. Prospect Ave. tion for the Masters Thesis candidates and it is graded by Three artists were doing the show and it was a combina­ This museum might be easy to miss. Passers-by might the faculty." tion of all three artistic styles," she said. think it is one of the beautiful mansions on the East Side Jacobi said that a student exhibition is also a program­ Osborne explained that installations have become more without realizing that it is truly a community treasure. ming standard. popular than in the past. Charles Allis, who was the first president of the Allis "We try hard to add some other attractions," she said. Other activities that the UAG is involved with is Wis­ Chalmers Company and an art connoisseur built this man­ Among those scheduled for fall are "The Architecture consin Women in the Arts, and will continue with RE­ sion in 1909-1910. Allis and his wife Sarah, childless, de­ of Yesteryear: Presentation of Drawings of Milwaukee Ar­ SPONSE 86, this year. This is a national, juried show that cided to leave the art collection and entire mansion to the chitects," Sept. 2 - Oct. 13, in the Art History Gallery; brings in a lot of people. Milwaukee community. "Adornment," Oct. 12 - Nov. 23 in the Fine Arts Galleries; "We are able to take more chances, we can let students On July 1,1979, the world-class museum became part of and "Reactions to the War: The European Avante Garde," do what they want as long as it doesn't break fire codes," the Milwaukee County War Memorial Complex. Nov. 2 - Dec. 14 in the Art History Gallery. The Permanent Osborne said with a smile. The curator is Margaret Rayhill and she had some inter­ Collection beginning Oct. 5 and continuing until Feb. 87 is Osborne said that unlike Vogel, Fine Arts, and the Art esting things to say about Allis and the museum. in the Vogel Hall Galleries. History Galleries, who have to stick with bigger name ar­ "Charles Allis did all the collecting. This is a world- Jacobi said it would be difficult to give a range of prices tists, UAG was able to have the "Erotica" show and "Ter­ class world-wide collection. His taste has really stood the because "everybody establishes their own price." minal Neon: Lamps of America," which were real atten­ test of time," Rayhill said. A concern of Jacobi's was that of attendance and expo­ tion-getters. It is really an unusual art experience. Each roon is fur­ sure of the Art Museum. She said Vogel Hall, during the Like the art museum, UAG has some standard nished with the finest materials and holds different collec­ Fiber Exhibition Oast semester) had a huge attendance, exhibtions. tions. The living room, with antique French chairs and but the problem remains in sustaining it. "Every year we have a student competition, that is the Italian furniture, contains 19th Century paintings of artists "For some reason, we just aren't on the map. We can't one that's real anchored," she said. from Barbizon, France. get the focus on this place," she said. Sometimes forgotten is the fact that although artists The marble hall contains Oriental ceramics, porcelains, Another campus gallery, which is a separate entity from create things for the visual visual beauty, they wouldn't and glasses. The dining area, done in the English motif of the other galleries, is the Union Art Gallery. The gallery is mind selling their work. more than a century ago, houses examples of Japanese located on the first floor of the UWM Union and has been "Usually, everything is for sale here unless the artist cloisonne and silver. The staircase showcases Persian and in existence since 1973. It has gone through some changes specifies otherwise," she said and added, "We have had Turkish rugs and the library contains walls covered with since its inception. things sell from $25 to $600, but we don't really cater to an Spanish leather. When a visitor reaches the top of the "When it started out, it was much different than this, audience that would be able to spend more." stairs they find Allis' collection of Korean antiques. much more informally run," said Josie Osborne, gallery di­ UAG also has a sales gallery which is not a changing ex­ "We have Korean porcelain. Mr. Allis collected those rector. hibit. In it, an art consumer can find prints, paintings and when hardly anyone else did," the curator said. Osborne, who is working on a Art History degree took photography. However, besides the Allis collection and the two over the student position in December three years ago. "Osborne said, "We get new merchandise in on a fairly galleries that exhibit regional artists, the museum has dif- She started out as gallery guard and worked her way up. regular basis." Osborne said that the gallery features student, local and Artists consign their work which is the only way the gal­ Turn to pa§e 15 Joe & Jane at Panther Sport & Rental's Back to School Sale

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19,20,21 Runaway Train 14 Hey There,.It's Yogi Bear Cinema/Flicks Discount Pass: 7, 9:30pm & 12 mid. 12:30 & 2:30pm* 10 films/10 popcorns students $12 general $16 5 films/5 popcorns students $6.50 26, 27, 28 Repo Man 19, 20 Out of Africa general $8.50 "Dream On Film Series, " 7, 9:30pm &12 mid 7 & 9:45pm

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WNUHBBBNBRNn Wednesday, September 3,1986 The UWM Post Arts & Entenainment Page 11 Comedy Folk music thriving for a change at area festivals, from page 5 a try, they'd enjoy themselves enough to clubs, coffeehouses come back." For more information, call the Metropoli­ Another Milwaukee performer who has by Crystal Woolsey tan Arts Program office at 963-4177 and sometimes felt the unreceptive crunch of ask for a Folk Center brochure. we city folks is David Paul Knudten. As o, you're new in town and don't know well as being the driving creative force be­ what to do on a Saturday night-grab you dulcimer or guitar and head for Milwaukee is called the "City of Festi­ hind the Kitsch Klub comedy troupe, I the action. There are several clubs in vals" and there are a large number of eth­ Knudten also participates regularly in the city specializing in both American nic festivals held at the Summerfest ComedySprotz. He has definitely become and ethnic folk music. Of course, no body grounds. I attended Irish Fest which was familiar with performing for Milwaukee ever talks about them, until now. One of held from Aug. 15-17. On the many stages audiences. my personal favorites is The Irish Castle were bands from the United States, Ire­ at 1328 W. Lincoln Ave. They feature land and Scotland. If you are familiar with "I feel people should be a lot more re­ Harp and Guiness beers on tap, as well as traditional music the big names such 'as ceptive," David Paul said. "After all, per­ domestic beer. On weekend nights, they the Chieftains, DeDanann, the Tannahill formers are the only one's who really put often have live bands performing tradi­ Weavers, and Cahill Dunne performed at themselves on the line to make others hap­ tional Irish music. On Wednesdays, there the "Superbowl" of Irish festivals. The py. I think if more people would dig in is Irish folk dancing, sometimes with live Chieftains have the honor of performing their pockets, and come out to see comedy music. The Irish Castle is one of the few for the largest crowd ever assembled to "real" Irish pubs in the city and if you go hear a single act and made headlines when for a change, they might find that they like they took their music to mainland China. A it. there, listen to the variety of accents and the topic of conversation. It is definitely a special feature of their performance at lively place and a lot of fun. Irish Fest was a Chinese musician per­ Giving comedy clubs a try seems to be forming Irish and Chinese tunes on a two- the concensus among the people in the Here on campus, the 8th Note Coffeehouse will sometimes feature folk stringed bowed instrument. business. Fred Borgard, along with his performers. Singers Will and Ann Schmid brother John McDonald, owns and oper­ and Hammered dulcimer player Gloria Another feature of Irish fest was the nu­ ated The Comedy Corner - West in Wau­ Hays have performed there in the past. Emo merous merchants selling a variety of kesha. Fred offers much the same advice Also, the newly remodeled Kenwood Inn things, including Claddaugh rings, Irish as Knudten and Dobrient. of, is that the Downtown Comedy Corner will be hosting The Metropolitan Arts knitwear and t-shirts. There was also a cul­ "I guarantee if the average citizen would was centrally located,and seemed more ac­ Program's Folk Center students. If you are tural tent displaying geneology informa­ new to music and want to learn to play an give a comedy club a try just once, they'll cessible to more people. tion, newspapers, arts and crafts, and tour­ come again." instrument, the Folk Centre is something ism information. I asked him if he saw the Funny Bone on to look into. Program director Ann Schmid "Whatever became of the Comedy Cor­ the lower east side as competition to his anticipates a wide variety of instruments In November, the Holiday Folkfair will ner - East on North Broadway?" I in­ west side establishment. offerings such as guitar, banjo, autoharp, fiddle, mountain dulcimer, folk harp, pen­ be held at the Mecca arena in downtown quired. "No, because we here at the Comedy Corner are putting out the money necessa­ ny whistle, harmonica, and re­ Milwaukee. There will be a large number "It simply became too expensive to op­ corder. The fall semester of classes begins of various ethnic groups selling crafts and ry to get the big names booked here. What food items, as well as demonstrating music erate out of that downtown location. And you'll find mostly over there is local guys, Tuesday, Sept 16 for beginners and on besides that, people found it inconvenient Wed. Sept. 17 for the more advanced. The and dances. and to a big name, that's no competition." classes are from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and to leave the downtown area from work, and It isn't that we Milwaukeeans do not run for 10 weeks. The fee for the sessions then have to come back downtown to a have any comedy resources in the area, we is $54. If you're into folk music, Milwaukee has club. At this location, we're closer to those just have to be willing to give them a The folk centre is also offering a it; you just have to look for it. Try one of working people." chance. As the old advertisement goes, "String-Along Weekend" from Nov. 21-23 the clubs, or try and instrument and above What Mr. Brogard seems to be unaware "Try it...you'll like it!" at YMCA Camp Edwards at East Troy. all, have a good time!

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... Page 12 The UWM Post Arts & Entertainment

ew music in Milwaukee is going through a curious phase. Maybe it's just my perception, but it seems to me that "the scene" is, in a way, stronger than it's ever been. In com­ piling a list of new music or alterna­ tive bands, I counted more than 40 bands who play original music. That number is impressive, even though it may include a few bands who have broken up since I last checked, plus a few bands who aren't exactly "seri­ ous," whatever that means. But not only is the quantity good, the quality of Milwaukee bands has never been better. I'll talk about individual bands later, but on the whole there is a va­ riety and depth to the music being made in Milwaukee that was lacking in the past. And for once, some of our home­ town favorites are getting the re­ spect they deserve. The success of the Bodeans may have surprised some of us, but what is more surprising is that Semi-Twang and EIEIO look like they too may break into the na­ tional limelight. The Violent Femmes have remained popular in the young angst market, and die kruezen gets more good press than the Pope. The R&B Ca­ dets put out the best album of the summer, and Paul Cebar music bands. I've made no attempt to be totally objective , and Robyn Pluer keep that band's spririt alive with their because that would be stupid. How can you be objective Milwaukeeans. about music? Why would you want to be? But I have tried to Underneath all that, there- are dozens of up-and-coming be fair-I know my tastes aren't universal, or even widely- bands still in the trenches, still getting their acts together or shared. I think anyone who cares enough about music to try trying to catch some label's eyes and ears. to make his or her own should be encouraged, at least a lit­ But paradoxically, in many ways the Milwaukee scene is tle. So while I've tried to be honest, I've also avoided charac­ the pits. Most of the bands mentioned above are established ter assasination. and popular enough that gigs and record company interest I happen to be in a band myself (Squares) and if this col­ are things they have relatively little trouble finding. But for ors my perception somewhat, it also makes me more sensi­ the vast majority of bands here, the scene is so limited they tive to what these bands are up against, and more sympa­ are in danger of suffocating. At this moment, there is only thetic to their efforts, even if I'm not crazy about their music. one decent club in town for a new band to play. That's Cafe So, here's one person's opinion. Take it for what it's worth. Voltaire, which unfortunately has so many local bands trying to get in (along with national acts) that lately as many as four Ball Turrent Gunners bands play per night there, as members of headlining acts A new band in town, BTG has above-average songwriting, let friends with other bands play mini-sets. For many local strong singing, and a dual-guitar attack which can switch bands, one night a month at Voltaire is a god-send. from pop sweetness to psychedelic crunch without warning. «*i*«*iw

Clancy Carroll i Locate Your Lips With his band dissolved it's uncertain what Carroll will do Another band missing in action, Locate Your Lips may next, but his dance-oriented rock was winning all sorts of well be another ex-band of Kenny Baldwins by now. but they awards and critical praise for awhile. His album "Courage" were great in their moment, with inventive singing and tough is recommended to anyone interested. challenging, yet always danceable music. Mofo Bros. ! Couch Flambeau The one time I saw them they were doing punk-jazz, or ga­ The Spinal Tap of hardcore, Couch Flambeau is a joke of rage-fusion, or something. Maybe I just wasn't paying atten­ a band, but what a great joke. However, with drummer Ron tion. My friend Matt thought they were the Residents. Time Ford gone, this is even more Jay Tiller's show, and his sub­ to move on, my Vague-O-meter is flashing. sequent attempts to make the group more "tight" is a step away from what we all love about this band. Brilliant, but not Oral Groove Dog casually brilliant anymore, and that's a bad sign. One of my favorite Milwaukee bands, the Dog combine a dry sense of humor with taut, tense musicality. Their choice fCrusties of covers include the Velvet Underground and the Mamas Hardcore with a few twists thrown in. The inspiration for and the Papas. They've been quiet this summer but the the best Loose cover I ever saw. word is they'll be around in the fall, and I say: "go." Dear John I Plasticland The lead singer masturbates on stage. Well, not all the Roots psychedelic music without apologies. Unfortunatly, time, maybe he was inspired that night. Outrageous, they never seem to leave the 60's, and that's a problem as unpredictable, sometimes obnoxious, but they have sort of a well as a blessing. I see 'em when I can. You should too. pagan charm, and some good tunes as well. The closest thing in Milwaukee to the Replacements? Maybe. I Radio Silence Along with Big Ban Theory, the house band of the die kruezen Boardwalk. A good-time-party-dance-till-you-drop-band, A big, big name in underground circles, die kreusen is one Radio Silence thinks originality is adding a second sax solo of the few Milwaukee bands who set trends rather than fol­ to a disco-ized Motown classic. Very popular, but not at my low them. Not hardcore, not metal, but an intense and dis­ house. quieting relative to both. 1 Drake Scott Down By Law A one-man band/performance art pioneer, Scott usually is Decent white rap group. Often seen with Dear John. incredible. Again, he;s been awfully quiet lately. D.S. phone Something out of the ordinary, and that in itself is a recom­ home. mendation. 4 Semi-Twang With a mega-record deal and the proven songwriting tal­ fDummy Club ents of John Seiger, Semi-Twang seems poised on the brink I saw a show where Stoney Rivera had laryngitis, and she of semi-legend. A low profile and a laid-back performance still sang great. Their rock-a-billy garage-band sound is style suggest that this rootsy band will not induce danceable and fun. Inevitable comparison: Imagine the Twangmania, but those who love good songs and good play­ Cramps crossed with the Ronettes. ing will probably be quite satisfied. Shrub Not a local band at all, most of this band spends most of its time on the east coast. But ru­ mour has it that they'll be back in town soon. Wherever they go, REM comparisons abound. I like their music, kinda, but they are the silliest dancers I've ever seen.

Sirens This all-girl band uses a va­ riety of musical styles and has gotten a lot of positive feed­ back, but they're still listed in my "well, they've got poten­ tial," file. Time will tell. The Squares This is the band I'm in. We spend our time buying guitar strings, writing record companies, and being verbally abused by drunk Hawaiians in Madison. In other words, your average decadent rock+roll lifestyle. We have a tape out, Earthshoe and we'll be playing around, so come see us. A hardcore band I have never heard. They play at UWM on Oct. 15 with TSOL. Go see 'em and tell me what you think. NShades of Pale They use a xylophone and congas, which is kind of new and interesting, but they sing gloom and doom art rock, EIEIO which is not. If you like that sort of thing... Now that the Bodeans are the next Springsteen, are these guys the next Bodeans? This band of cowboy rockers have a lot of fans, and their album showcases some good guitar SPOW work. I'm happy for their success (WQFM even plays them- This band, which has also been quiet over the summer, Thank you, 0 God of Radio, Thank you!), but I find their lyr­ impressed me last year when they played the UWM Union ics silly and their singing makes me squirm. concourse. A fun garage-band sensibility, cool covers, de­ cent originals. More, please. Exploded View Their cool tape is in the stores. Personnel problems have ^Those X-Cleavers prevented this band from growing past its inspirations The veterans of Milwaukee's new music scene, they've (REM, Bowie, Smiths), but they have a following and a good gone from OK power pop to OK reggae. I always enjoy talk­ attitude. ing to these guys but their songs do not get to me. Flat Rabbits Umbrella Man An ex-Cleaver with a sense of humor and lots of key­ A band with a ready wit and a way with a hook, Umbrella boards leads this band. Dance-pop with silly song titles. Man has that fabled ability to make people dance and laugh at the same time. They get compared to Squeeze a lot, but these guys are too smart to be anybody's clones. I'm sorry, but I think this band is great. An extremely warped sense of humor with lots of satire on religion, the oc­ ^Violent Femmes ir musi- gument in the world why writing your own tunes isn't the cult, R+R, and Luv. Lead singer wears giant batwings on A Milwaukee band? Well, since their first and best album, remain only thing that matters. Very soulful, very romantic, very stage. The drummer mumbles ethnic slurs. Jay Tiller plays they've been sorta hard to see, and they haven't exactly bent danceable, very funny, very warm, very enjoyable, very bass. Conspicuously absent lately, much to my dismay. over backwards to help other bands or improve the scene great. here, and come to think of it, nobody from around here could Joker's Henchmen stand 'em untill the Pretenders told us it was cool; but, yeah, i drawn One of the three bands in Milwaukee with members who they're a Milwaukee band! on the ICherry Cake are originally from Kokomo, Indiana; that fabled mecca of people Visually and musically striking, Cherry Cake has quickly artistic integrity, cultural experimentation, and bohemian There are some bands I've left out, obviously, even well- become one of Milwaukee's most talked about bands. lifestyles. J.H. could be labeled Garage-Funk: a hard-to-re- known bands like Nervous Virgins or Blake 7. I've left them Pushy, fast and smart, the Cake probably isn't good for you, sist marriage of the Red Hot Chili Peppers and the Replace­ out because I've never seen or heard them, and I don't feel but you might want to indulge yourself anyhow. ments. They're not nearly that good yet, but give 'em time. qualified to write about them (though I'm tempted). If you iterest- want your band reviewed in the Post, or if you don't like the nspired Liquid Pink mini-review you got here, send me a pass to your next show he junk iiChimera Depot I've heard this band's tape a few times, and I have mixed and I'll write about you (eventually). Buy me a few drinks ight up Their tape is very impressive; nice playing, great produc­ feelings. There's certain density to their sound that I like- and I'll write good things about you (maybe). tion, neat lyrics. I like it better than REM's new album. even on the slow songs. The guitar does neat things, and the Otherwise, I wouldn't take this too seriously. The best way Problem is, it could be REM's new album, it sounds so much voice is likeable, if a bit erratic. Overall, too rough to make a to find out about the local scene is to use your eyes, use your like them. Another good band who could be great if they out­ complete judgement. The tapes been out a while, so by now ears, use your feet, use your mind and use you wallet-You best ar­ grew their influences. they may have developed into something more cohesive. can spare a couple dollars! Support local music. After School Program, Inc.

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UWM BOOKSTORE Wednesday, September 3,1986 The UWM Post Arts & Entertainment Page 15 Paging through the East Side A guide to area bookstores though "Magic Christian" was published by Seymour Muchmore in 1968, it more expensive because it's out of print. "T""n-pr many, the East Side is the only When you think about it, the prices here . ' place in our beloved Beertown to eat, aren't too high. After all, many of these •4 breathe or shop. And, for those indi­ works can't be found anywhere else. viduals just about anything they need Follett's/3132 N. Downer/ 962-7880 -"•- can be found on this chic, fashionable Hours: Monday-Friday 8:30-5:30 section of the city. This includes those (Open later during book rush weeks) looking for books. Everything from text­ Conveniently located right across from books to rare books can be found here in campus, Follett's specializes in textbooks, Milwaukee's stranger sector. of which they will probably have most that Below is a guide to the different you need. They are amply supplied with bookstores and the products they carry. notebooks, pens and other school Happy book-hunting! supplies. Book Bay/ 2628 N. Downer/ 962- In the same building is a mini-store with 3444 everything from UWM apparel to greeting Hours: Monday-Saturday 9 a.m.- cards, candy to corn flakes and detergent 5:30 p.m. to soda pop. The Book Bay is the only all-children's- This store seems rather like a small­ books bookstore in the area. They have town college bookstore that has everything youngster's classics by such author's as a student needs. They also stock numer­ A.A. Milne, "Wirine-the-Pooh", Beatrix ous reference books and some paper­ Potter, "Peter Rabbit", and Robert Louis backs. Stevenson, "Treasure Island", along with High Wind Books/3401 N. Oakland/ new classics by such author's as Dr. Suess, 332-8288 Maurice Sendak and Raold Dahl. Hours: Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-7 They don't limit themselves to fiction, p.m. however; there are a number of books ac­ Saturday 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. centuating creativity for the younger set, The pleasant, but not-overbearing teaching them how to draw, make pizzas or aroma of incense gently drifts through the hand shadows. One can purchase cray­ air, while the sound of New Age music ons and paints there, too. mildly teases your ears, as you enter High While is calls itself a "children's" Wind Books. bookstore, one need not be a little tyke to The emphasis is on higher conscious­ Writer Seymour Muchmore browsed for quality reading material at the Turning Page. enjoy a number of the books that can be ness and alternative living here; and this found there. includes a myriad of subjects, including Constant Reader/1627 E. Irving/ astral projection, Edgar Cayce, fortune- In other words, it's not "It's-got-a-good- Hours: Monday-Friday noon-6 p.m. 291-0452 telling, psychology, Christianity and every­ beat-and-I-can-dance-to-it-I'd-give-it-a-98' Saturday noon-4 p.m. Hours: Monday-rSaturday 9 a.m.-8 thing in between. The books are non- music. Rather, it's music to meditate, Just Books is the second hard-to-get p.m. sexist. muse and mull on. bookshop. While, the prices are compara­ The Constant Reader is a used As do most of the other East Side In fact, the entire atmosphere of the ble to Constant Reader, it simply doesn't bookstore and is the bigger of the two bookstores, they also have other items'for store is such that one can almost feel an have the space. However, it still might shops in the area dealing in hard-to-get, sale, such as incense, futons, teas, greeting aura of serenity. After 15 minutes there, I have that one book you've been searching out-of-print books. cards, prisms, posters and records. was ready to give up booze and drugs for for. The prices vary quite a bit from $1.50 Their music selection, which includes Hindu philosophy and health foods. People's Books/1808 N. Farwell/ for a hardcover copy of Stephen King's tapes, is a rather interesting one. New Age High Wind Books is a non-profit store. 272-1232 "Christene" to $15 for a 1906 copy of music; what is New Age Music you ask? Peace. Hours: Monday-Friday 10 a.m.- 7 Upton Sinclair's , "The Jungle" to $20 for Well, music along the lines of George Win­ Just Books/845 N. Marshall/ 278- Terry Southern's "Magic Christian." Al­ ston, Andreas Vollenweider or Paul Horn. 8478 Turn to page 23 Prestigious work showcased at Bovate ffallerie

From page 9 has been getting those prices for many years. prints, limted editions, sculpture," Darnell said. ferent presentations. If Water Street and Kilbourn Ave. denote the theater In fact, prices can range from $5 posters to $150,000 "The Museum has about 40 events a year," Rayhill said. district, Milwaukee Street would have to be the art dis­ sculptures. Darnell continued. This includes a film program every other week, civic and trict. Gingrass, Lord and Posner might share the same "She (Judith) covers a lot of local and regional people. social group meetings, monthly art shows and the area, but all have very different styles and approaches in Some of the people have given her notoriety and it is also Morninglory Fair. Also, the museum sells hand-woven arti­ service to their customers. the other way around." cles. Are people taking advantage of these things? Katie Gingrass Gallery, located at 714 N. Milwaukee St., Some of Posner's artists sounded like a who's who's of "Our attendance is very good," Rayhill said. has both the expertise of Gingrass herself and associate UWM faculty: John Colt, UWM Fine Arts Professor; Rob­ Museum hours are Wednesday through Sunday 1-5 director Dee Erlein to make the gallery successful. Erleia ert Birlert, Fine Arts Professor, Fred Herman, Fine Arts p.m. and Wednesday 7-9 p.m. The museum is closed ,on has been in the business for 23 years, and katie and Dee Professor, Jon Ernest, Fine Arts Professor. Monday and Tuesday. have been at the gallery for 2 1/2 of those years. Erlien ex­ "They do their work outside their teaching," Darnell Upon entering Bradley Galleries, 2639 N. Downer, plained the background of the gallery. said. Dorothy Bradley is hardly visible at her desk. The room is "For the most part, we deal with contemporary work in The gallery can be a very positive vehicle for faculty ar­ bathed in a white light created from bare walls and white both 2-dimensional and 3-dimensional art," she said. tists, Darnell added. surroundings. An artist is showing her wares, so Bradley Gingrass does a lot of Wisconsin art, as well as repre­ "Somebody will express interest in a traditional land­ begins doing her daily job and it is exciting to watch. senting artist from all over the country. Their inventory scape and Robert Burkerts name will come up and we'll This Downer Gallery is an established gallery, founded and services center on variety. show some monoprints, and all of a sudden we are sup­ in March of 1960, although in a different area. And it has a "There are paintings and prints, photographs, posters, porting the Milwaukee art scene," Darnell said. definite UWM connection. major works of art, glass sculpture arid fiber art," Erlein Darnell has some definite opinions about why she thinks Bradley started the gallery to help Wisconsin artists and said. Posner Gallery is successful. while many faculty members have certainly benefited; so She also said that the gallery does corporate work as "Judy is really good at marketing. She is the only gallery has she. well as residential consultation. They have a full framing in the United States that shows at both the commerical "I was working with a lot of faculty people. I would start department too. All this in a wide price range. show and the fine show," Darnell said. with one name and then they would suggest another; I was One Gingrass attribute is their major emphasis on They all come together at the gallery: Picasso, Louise very naive," she said. comtemporary glass pieces. Nevelson, Alexander Calder, George Brock. Bradley said that the gallery grew slowly but surely.This Gringrass Gallery hours are: Monday through Saturday, "But we also carry the weavings, the medium size prints. was done by getting good names and building upon them. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. We try to be the full-range-type gallery," she said. In the serious world of art, it is always a gamble. I couldn't find out a lot about the Michael Lord Gallery, Posner gallery hours are: Tuesday through Friday, 10 "Many are my older artists that I have worked with at 700 N. Milwaukee Street. However, a few things can a.m. - 5 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. since the 1960's. Most of them have been in juried shows be noted. Also, watch for the Milwaukee Street Gallery between and are well recognized,"Bradley said, then added, "I have They have things for sale under $1,500,000. Also, they Lord, Posner and Gingrass on Sept. 6. often taken younger people, but it is a difficult thing." concentrate on both regional and international artists. Across ther iver, heading west is the Wright Street Gal­ She gave an example of a young artist who has an Karen, the director, said that exhibits change every six lery, located at 922 E. Wright Street. upcoming showing and she has never shown him before. weeks and that several rooms are used. This gallery focuses on modern art. The owner-director But she knows that to do. She'll send out a notice, circu­ Gallery hours are: Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 is Dean Olson and he explained the message of his gallery. late his name around; it's still a chance. p.m. "We have been trying to get a reputation for doing the "You don't get the same audience, the same audience In contrast, there is a lot to know about the Judith far-out stuff," Olson said and continued, "We can have when you show someone absolutely new," Bradley said. Posner Galleries, at 207 N. Milwaukee St. fun." Her shows range from South American to Haitian. She Posner is the proprietor/president and has been in the The' gallery itself used to be the "Medicine Man has had six to eight shows of Haitian art and probably will art world for 25 years; and has had the gallery for 15-20 of Lounge." Olson has an apartment behind the gallery. continue in the future. those years. Psner graduated from UW-Madison and "Sometimes it can seem like I tend to come and go from Bradley feels that her gallery is unique due to the fact worked in a prestigious department store buying position. apartment to gallery back to apartment. The gallery is lo­ that she has always dealt with Wisconsin artists, while oth­ Since her graduation, the contacts she made then have cated behind the colorful mural," Olson said. er galleries are working with a lot of different categories. In probably contributed to her successful career. They also sell work on consignment and feature both lo­ that category, the gallery has shown Impressionism, Real­ Her art gallery contains the largest gallery inventory in cal artists and UWM graduate students. Most of the work ism, Traditional and Abstract shows. the midwest. There are over 10,000 images in the store. is priced between $-i j-$500. Bradley Galleries is open Monday- Friday 11a.m. to 5 Chrisanne Darnell, sales representative, mentioned other The gallery is on vacation and will re-open with the work p.m. and winter hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Prices can things that distinguish this gallery from others. of Bob Watts on Sept. 20. range from $300-$500. "If I have well known person, his or "We have a big market for the college crowd. Probably Gallery hours will be Tuesday-Friday, 5:30 p.m. to 9 her works will run from $1,500 to $2,500 if that individual one-half of the inventory is posters and the other half is p.m. and on Saturday and Sunday noon to 5 p.m. DOMOREPAINTING Willi [ Stlf'Plirs l AS! THRU OCT I':

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creativity, for the unabashed high of per­ by Timothy Haering formance. They are on their way to the top, up the ladder of success, thinking reface: I've been paging through about the next rung on the way to the brochures of our city's smaller theat­ Grand Ego Stroke ~ Fame and Fortune. D rical companies and finding them all Even the critics are high on the possibil­ put together quite in the same man- ity that, if the right person loves their re­ Jl_ ner. They show you scenes from last view, they could be using inappropriately seaon's line-up and the outlandish words exuberant descriptive phrases at a more of praise heaped upon each production. prestigious newspaper. There is no es­ Examples of critical review excerpts: caping it. Art for art's sake is dead, a joke, ...'exploded off the stage"..."startling bril­ a monthly debacle in the Milwaukee Shep­ liant"..."highly charged...even the silence herd. We have forever lost our genuine in­ crackles"..."ignites the stage"..."a stun­ nocence. ning production"... "premeditated excel­ So remember all this while I tell you lence"... "highly impressive"... "deceptive­ about the 1986-87 season openers. "Feel ly complex"... "a sublime production", the electricity, that keen contagious ex­ (sublime ~ beneath or below lime.) citement." And name dropping all the way to Feel the spoon down my throat. Grandma's house. Everyone knows that Listen: Milwaukee is never going to be theatre critics are full of shit. They just the theatre capital of the country, and we are love to hear themselves use compound su­ smart enough to know this. We are also perlatives and imagine their effect on the smart enough to know that we can be just readers. as good as Broadway. If we stick to honest production and avoid the hype we will be, in that respect, superior to Broadway. It's time to confidently stress the differences not the similarities. Milwaukee Repertory Theatre opens with two shows: Mikhail Bolkakov's "Black Cross" opens Sept. 12 and will run alone for three weeks until joined by Mo- liere's "Tartuffe" on Oct. 3; then they will run in rotating repertory until Nov. 23. "Black Cross" is about patronage and cen­ sorship as it revolves around Moliere's fi­ nal days during the completion of the writ­ A scene from the upcoming Glavis Theatre production of "The Miss Firecracker Con- ing of Tartuffe. Tartuffe centers on an am­ test" bitious man who disguises himself as a re­ the hypocrasies. turing local and regional playwrites. Past ligious cleric and installs himself as a Milwaukee Chamber Theatre opens performances have been "Corrida - Death rich .man's family, only to steal his wife, his Nov. 5 with Tom Stoppard's "The Real And The Poet" and "Van Der Lubbe" by daughter, his money. Thing," an honest and humorous treat­ the Milwaukee playwrite Hnery Timm. Clavis Theatre opens in September with ment of relationships, and one of the few Overall, the smaller the theatre the Beth Henley's "The Miss Firecracker perfect plays ever written. It said it all for more risks they will take in the program­ Contest," a light-hearted comedy about a me, I had nothing to add; the little red ming. Since they aren't making any money young woman's yearning for beauty pag­ TRUTH light flashed in my head, I had anyway, they might as well do what they eantry and fame thereby. Jennifer Lerner in Theatre Tesseract's been touched. I saw this at Chicago's Briar please with what funding they have and "Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All For Skylight Music Theatre opens Sept. 10 Street Theatre last January. I hope here it produce shows not likely to pop up in a You." with Mark Blitzstein's "The Cradle Will is done justice, as it was there. conventional theatre. Rock," a 1937 musical expose of the bur­ Teatro Maria II's main lady, Lenore Many theatres have student ticket geoning union movement, banned at its Jones, is away in Iowa teaching, so I don't prices which make them almost as cheap premier by cowards who feared the conse­ expect any action from them soon. Howev­ as a cinema ticket. And you will see a num­ And not once did any of those brochures quences of truth. er, look for them in the future as a home ber of former UWM students in certain quote the UWM POST critics. Theatre Tesseract opens Sept. 10 with a for innovative, provocative theatre. companies, like Teatro Maria II, Clavis So, since most of you reading this don't return performance of Christopher Also innovative is Theatre X, an experi­ and Tesseract. These companies want you go to the theatre anyway, I'm going to give Durang's "Actor's Nightmare" and "Sister mental group that has featured in the past in their theatre. They want to show you you a good reason for persisting in your Mary Ignatius Explains It All For You," performing artists, those abstract crosso­ that movies, like theatre critics, are full of abstenance - the theatre of the theatre, featuring Jennifer Lerner again in the role vers mixing the aural and visual arts. If quatsch. the plasticness of it, the stupid perceived of the homuncular nun who verbally as­ that's your bag, X is your theatre. If they don't make a convert of you, they glamor. Nearly no one in the arts (except sails the Catholic Church. A must-see for Paradox Theatre is another of those will at least show you the difference be­ for the volunteers) is there for the joy of anyone who was raised Catholic and hated very small, sometimes active groups fea- tween theatre and cinema. 1 i Is four Head HeadfForFM "You'll have a CRUSH on us!" September 8 -12 at the Emporium

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; : - . -••• -: . Wednesday, September 3,1986 The UWM Post Arts & Entertainment 'age 19

own quartet. 10*4 OFF All of the groups featured at Jazz legends in Milwaukee the Oasis are quartets. The jam l COUPON session naturally will put more from page 7 people on the stage, but that EXPIRES don't get there before he moves means a large collage of individu­ The Estate, Paul Pozorski is the on, don't fret. George will be ality. And that is the essence of to/ts/u only full-time bartender, and its opening his own club down on straight-ahead jazz, which is all probably his charm that draws Fifth and Greenfield. the Oasis groups play. these women into the club. Another legendary figure in Now it would be a journalistic Pozorski will take you on a little jazz is Jack Grassle. His band Ki­ crime not to mention Berkely tour of the bar, explaining what it netic Shower plays public gigs Fudge. He is a world-travelled used to be and what its turning sporadically, which is performer who's sat in with this out to be. He's a nice guy, in a unfortunate. This band plays country's jazz greats. Why he has nice bar that features jazz at its improvisational jazz as good or kept Milwaukee his center all best. better than anybody else in town. these years may be a small mys­ A name many people still hear Occasionally they play at differ­ tery, but Beertown is a nice place about is the legendary George ent sites on campus like the to live, and Fudge has more than Pritchett. George used to play at Kenwood Inn. Grassle has a new a few fans here. The Estate with his band, but album out titled, "Magic Cereal." The Jazz Oasis never charges a now has moved over to a perma­ If you don't find Kinetic Shower cover, which makes it the most nent gig at the Spruce Goose on playing out, listen to the album. affordable venue of jazz in the It doesn't have the spontaneity of * K<* Sunday nights. city. People used to pay big "M^Bac k in the 70s when the Land­ a live show, but it does provide bucks to see the likes of Berkely mark was more of a nightclub some interesting music. It's on Fudge. than a bowling alley, Pritchett the rotation lists of WMSE and The clubs listed here are few, would pack'em into the back bar WUWM, so listen in to those two but they offer what many people on Fridays and Saturdays. Peo­ stations. consider to be the ultimate 2213-2217H.FARWEU AVE. ple from all over the country If Pritchett is the reigning mas­ American art form. It was born _i MILW.Wt . 277-0129 would stop in to hear this man ter of guitar in this city, Grassle is here, played here, and exported play his guitar. His wit is almost the heir-apparent. Deciding who from here. Musicians from LOU as fast as his fingers, but it's his is better is like trying to figure around the world come to play it, unique new and old guitar that keeps the crowds out what brand of toilet paper to and few people will argue that its spellbound. If you can get to the use. Go see them both and make done better or as well in other clotheth s for everyone Spruce Goose to hear him play, your own decision. parts of the world. And many you won't be disappointed. If you Another hot spot for jazz is the people will argue that Milwaukee Jazz Oasis. Located on Holton has some of the finest jazz talent Avenue, its also easy to get to anywhere. from UWM. They feature live Jazz Oasis: 2379 N. Holton jazz seven nights a week with lo­ The Estate Lounge: 2423 N. cal players jamming improvisa­ Murray tions on Monday evenings. Sardino's: 1617 N. Farwell Sunday and Thursday Hattush The Spruce Goose: the corner Alexander fills the bill; Tuesday of North and Humboldt is jazz-legend Berkely Fudge. Wednesday it's Charles Davis, By Tim Forkes. Tim is a staff and on Fridays the owner of The writer for the Milwaukee Shep­ Jazz Oasis, Lee Foster, fronts his herd. * a in any one of 60 countries in Asia, Africa and Latin America. Your first job after graduation should offer you more than just a paycheck. As a Peace Corps Vol­ unteer, you will handle responsibilities and meet challenges far greater than those you would be faced with in a starting position in the United States. Inter­ national firms and government agencies acknowledge and value that kind of experience. 25 veaisc. PEACE CORPS The toughest job you'll ever love.

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______Page 20 The UWM Post Aits & Entertainment Wednesday, September 3,1986 legged at a table straining to hear the lyrics. Take a first look at these guys and you can guess the Searching for the blues; punchline. Special Guest Appearance Speaking in general terms, the By best advice we can give to those dancing till it hurts at UWM in search of music is, Coach Do||elson keep up with what's happening from page 7 band anywhere that says, "Let's right in the Union. With the rock, let's dance, let's _weat, and Kenwood Inn, the Wisconsin cks Room, and the Ballroom there's a into town again, that is a blues maybe get laid later," without * • some sort of ridiculous pretense? lot of good music of all varieties show to catch. Any man ever happening all the time. wronged by a woman will relish Being relative newcomers to Mil­ Liban's songs like a bum with a waukee, it would be unfair of us In the mean time, happy trails. full pack of cigarettes. to say that there aren't any here. To those who question the There are, most probably, a power of the blues or condemn it bunch of these bands in town as crybaby music, we say this: right now, performing God knows where who would knock our m K blues deals with the way things socks off. We urge you to seek Help are, not the way we'd like them to them out and enjoy. We know of Nellie wil^fMmppearing on be. Anyone can make you feel A Friend good by singing about falling in only one such band and, for what September 10 love etc., but it is a unique skill it's worth, we're going to tell you Stop that puts a smile on your face about them. amidst misfortune. A fusion of Second Look has been playing Smoking realism and escapism, if you will. around for as long as we've been Secondly, blues is a form of mu­ scoping out Milwaukee bar *' f ** sic that, even though quite sim­ bands. They are a young band, ple, showcases talent very well, and still developing their sound. be it instrumental or vocal. Any­ The only message they give off is: way, it's good music for bars, so dance until it hurts. Despite their check some of it out. appeal, some pass them off as a pm - 4:00pm Grateful Dead cover band. At hted at, Union WG97 * I * For jazz heads, we offer these one time, people probably wrote suggestions: the Toad, down­ off the Violent Femmes as a Vel­ ii town; the Estate . Sardino's on vet Underground ripoff. It the right night, Emerson's on the doesn't wprk that way, man. In­ south side for traditional jazz, fluence is inherent in all music, nasthcius and the Spruce Goose on Sun­ and the Dead offer as versatile a days with George Pritchett, who style as there is. Second Look 4:00pm- 5:00pm is probably, if you can overlook opened for the Byrds at Starz 100 his mouth, one of the most talent­ in July and were asked back. ii'i }W located at Union Lower Level ed guitarists in the world. They are currently negotiating a AMERICAN Heavy-metal fans? All we can midwest tour with Kingfish which LUNG come up with is maybe Starz on might include (this is strictly ASSOCIATION 100, or Jabberwocky. Zivko's, rumor) Bob Weir. Big stuff for too. You guys seem to be a fairly "just a cover band." The best bar f of Wisconsin meet the man behind the Bucks! self-sufficient lot, not that you'd bands will have you out on the be all that attentive to our advice floor doin' it, not sitting cross at this point any way. All we can contribute about the local metal scene is that Chris from Moxy Roxx is one hell of a nice guy. Followers of country music, you're on your own too. Reggae? We've lost touch ever since we got kicked out of Centu­ ry Hall for lighting up a spliff at the Kojo Show. However, if you check the aforementioned local mags, it's around. Progressive/New Wave/Punk/ SPECIAL Hardcore (or whatever they call it m I1*/ now)? We've never been to the Cafe Voltaire, and we went to STUDENT Papagaio only once on "New Mu­ sic Night." The thing about that DISCOUNT place is, people dance with their legs and arms instead of their All seats $4.00 for Thurs. shows at hips. Now this may be new and Milwaukee's longest running comedy show! 7:30 p.m. and Fri. 8f Sat. shows at different, etc. etc., but any pro­ Every Thurs. at 7:30 PM, Fri.'s & Sat.'s at 7:30 & 10:00 PM at 10:00 p.m.* Must present student ID 8f this gressive style that moves away from the sexual connotations of coupon. Reservations recommended. dancing should be left alone as 'The real comic Phone 332-6323. we see it. We're talking about winners are the HALTS gladiators" ROCK 'N' ROLL here. To coin spectators" TINE RESTAURANT & BAR Jim Micjcjins the old new wave phrase, "Fuck Judith P. Woodburn 2856 Ilorth Oakland Ave. Let's Go, Milwaukee Sentinel Milwaukee Macjazine •Good thru Oct. 31, 1986. Cannot be used art, let's dance." Die Kruezen can Milwaukee's East Side with any other special discount. be seen on t-shirts everywhere. Tor reservations phone 332-6323 Straight rock 'n' roll? Does it even exist anymore? Is there a

The University of Wisconsin Credit Union can handle all your money needs. Become a member today, and start "Getting Your Share" by taking 'advantage of our free share draft offer! BACK-TO-SCHOOL BONUS! FREE SHARE DRAFTS! ' For a limited time, when you open a Share Draft Account at the University WIN of Wisconsin Credit Union, you get your first set of drafts FREE! Fill out this coupon and drop it at the UW Credit Union GET A Share Draft Account works like, a checking account but with an added $100 office-you may win $100! plus-it pays DIVIDENDS! And not just a set percentage rate. The interest rate you earn increases as your balance increases! Name. It's convenient! You can access your account with TYME, automatically transfer funds from savings, and even direct deposit your paycheck into your Address. YOUR Share Draft Account. City_ So don't wait! The free Share Draft offer expires September 30, 1986. Open your account now and get your first drafts FREE! State/Ztp. SHARE! Phone Dl am a UW Credit Union member. Dl am not a UW Credit Union member

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dH^-lta'' Wednesday, September 3,1986 The UWM Post Arts & Entertainment Page 21

For more information on any of the Mil­ waukee Symphony's concert series, call .• 273-7206. Symphony gets new director To wrap up our tour, several final notes. Most of the performing groups men­ from page 5 sic Director of the Sydney (Australia) tioned above offer discout ticket prices for Symphony Orchestra,and Macal is students: at the Conservatory, tickets are symphony orchestra. concurrently the principal director of Chi­ two dollars for recitals, but discounts for Polly Scott, Public Relations Director cago's Grant Park Symphony. master classes are reserved for students of for the M.S.O., said that the European "The success (of the tour) has the Conservatory; the Milwaukee Cham­ tour has awakened the Milwaukee audi­ had a strong impact of the inter­ ber Orchestra offers six dollar discount ence. "The success (of the tour) has had a The M.S.O. also has an exciting line-up price on the day of a performance; and, strong impact on the interest of Milwau­ est of Milwaukee residents and of guest artists this year. Conductor James similarly, the Milwaukee Symphony offers kee residents and on ticket sales, particu­ on ticket sales, particularly for Paul, associate conductor of the M.S.O. a "student rush" discount after noon on larly for the classics," Scott said. She cred­ the classics," from 1976 to 1980, will be the symphony's the day of a concert. Tickets are half-price its this increased curiosity to the city's guest in January; world-famous violinist for those showing a school I.D. ethnic ties, many of them European, and -Polly Scott Shlomo Mintz will perform music by It's worthwhile to remember, too, that to the much-publicized reaction of "wildly M.S.O. Dvorak and Schubert at one of the there are other classical music perform­ enthusiastic" tour audiences: "foot stomp­ M.S.O.'s February concerts; and the fabu­ ances offered on and around the UWM ing and practically endless curtain calls" lous young cellist, Yo-Yo Ma, will lead the campus. The university music program were the norm at the European perform­ symphony's performaces of Elgar's Cello host several student performances ances, Scott said. Superpops concerts. Concerto and Dvorak's "New World" throughout the year, and there are many % l Understandably, the orchestra is enthu­ For those interested in the classics, Symphony No. 9 in March. excellent concerts by UWM's world-re­ siastic about the 1986-87 season, and their however, the 1986-87 season will mark a nowned Fine Arts Quartet and Woodwind Classics and Superpops series offer much new era for the M.S.O. This year, addition­ Arts Quintet. that will please the avid symphony goer. al Monday evening performances will fill And Leonard Bernstein will appear in Also, if you have your own transporta­ October will be the start of a Superpops the void left by the Chicago Symphony Milwaukee this fall as the M.S.O. presents tion, there are available the classical per­ series that includes the M.S.O.'s main fea­ (which, through last spring, traditionally its biannual American Composers Festi­ formances of the Racine and Waukesha ture, what Scott calls "Theme Nights." appeared on that night in Milwaukee), and val. The celebration runs from October 15 symphonies, too. These concerts, such as Marching Along these added performances will allow for to 19, with performances at Uihlein Hall, Thus, we conclude our tour of Milwau­ With Sousa and The Best of Lerner and new audiences, who aren't attainable on the Pabst Theatre and the Skylight Comic kee's classical music landmarks; there are Loewe, will be performances linked to one weekends. Opera. Bernstein's orchestral, operatic no cookies or punch for you to savor now composer or genre. Along with the Likewise, beginning this September, and film-score compositions will be high­ that we've completed the tour, but as soon "Theme Nights," musical talents such as Czech-born Zdenek Macal will be the sym­ lighted during the festival, and there will as the concert season begins, there will be Tommy Tune and Buddy Rich will be fea­ phony's new music director. He has re­ be personal appearances by the famed musical refreshments for you to enjoy in tured with the symphony at other ceived world-wide recognition as the Mu­ composer himself. abundance.

Vrogram ••» funds scarce from page 3 would even co-sponsor events that filled certain programming needs. One group which Neff hopes to help out is the The Varied Arts Council at UWM, or VACUWM, a group made up of representa­ tives of the Student Senate, UAB, and Union Programming. VACUWM is only one year old and already has built an impres­ sive list of cultural events at UWM, according to Neff. He said Union Programming was eager to work with VACUWM, which is waiting for SA to approve a bud­ get for it before it begins pro­ gramming for the fall. ALTERNATIVE CONCERT GROUP A major programming pres­ ence at UWM, Alternative Con­ cert Group is run by Peter Jest, whose maverick style has prod­ uced a string of highly successful concerts and some hard feelings between him and other student groups. Jest has brought in shows by Spyrogyra, T-Bone Burnett, Arlo Guthrie, Jane Siberry, Nick Lowe, Charlie Sexton, Warren Zevon, and others, making ACG a major concert force not only at UWM but in the Milwaukee area in general. Yet last spring, the SA cut ACG's budget from $23,000 to $0, criticizing ACG financial practices and Jest's status as a student. As of this fall, Jest has re­ bounded with a substantial line­ up, including Holly Near, John Prine, Liz Story and Preston Reed. Jest said that the SA had decided in August to give ACG a budget of $4,000, but that most of his funding was coming from Mil­ 27 million adult Americans can't read this advertisement. ler Brewing, which also has spon­ They are functionally illiterate. And millions of children are growing up never sored ACG in the past. learning how to read. You can give the gift of literacy to both children and adults, Jest said the SA doesn't un­ by making your fully tax deductible contribution: derstand the business of concert booking. "We're the most suc­ cessful group on campus, and Give the Gift of Literacy Foundation they're very jealous. They (the Student Association) are a clique, 7505 Metro Blvd., Minneapolis, MN. 55435 and they give money to their friends. If you don't hang around with those kinds of people, you Sponsored by the UWM BOOKSTORE don't get money. We do things for the students, we don't do them for the student govern-

turn to page 22 . -— Page 22 The UWM Post Aits & Entertainment Wednesday, September 3,1986 Programs ATTENTION STUDENTS Order daily and Sunday delivery of from page 21 the Chicago Tribune to your apart­ ment."' ACG's line-up for September ment or dorm for half price. is Holly Near, Sept. 7; John Prine Sept. 26; and Arlo Guthrie and Band Sept. 29. All shows are in the Wiconsin Room and all start Student Regular at 8 p.m. Admission is $13. Jest rate rate said the ticket price was a result Monday-Saturday S1.05 $2.]0 of SA's reluctance to provide Sunday only .63 $1.25 ACG with a budget. "People should complain to the SA, not to 7 day delivery $1.68 $3.35 us." lor fine and commercial art DREAM ON FILM SERIES Act now and order for 1 semester !••-•• supplies; studio furniture & draft­ A student group which special­ ing supplies, shop where Mil­ izes in a different kind of alterna­ Monday - Sunday $24.50 waukee's "idea people"shop... tive programming is the Dream. Monday - Sunday $15.75 the PALETTE SHOP. On Film Series at UWM. Ask for a free copy of our store i> Dream On, headed by Steve Sunday only $8.75 catalog and receive a special Dunn has brought in films such Back-To-School catalpg filled as "Stranger Than Paradise," with money-saving coupons. "Blood Simple," "Polyester," Open Monday thru Saturday "Diva," and the "The Wrestling Call anytime 643-1481 900-530. Also visit our main Store at 342 N. Water Street. Women versus the Aztec Mum­ (414)272-3780 my." According to Dunn, Dream On offers a different kind of mov­ ie, compared to the mainstream films shown by the Union Cinema PALETTE SHOPw/si and Sandburg Flicks. "We offer (Chicago (Tribune 3 N. Downer Ave. Milw. Wl 53211 students bizarre, rare, out of the ordinary-type films," he said. "If (414)963-1346 anybody goes to one of our mov­ ies, they're gonna come out with their eyes wide open." Dunn said this fall his group would show films at both the Flicks and Union Cinema, and %' 1 v.v ^*; •-,-# • ... ^ A m that some films would be co- sponsored with other groups. He agreed that co-sponsorship was an effective way to off-set budget w^^^ ~~^^^^H^^B^^| ___•! ______•_____«_" cuts. "We are doing it for that reas­ on, but also because we feel that • — ^^ |Kji£ this is a good way to offer these ______I Bfcjgj^^i^Vij:;-';,'.' ,£v^:^yvS?v^ kinds of programming and also :: help these smaller groups. It less­ ~~~~~~ I IF wm k|- >^ ens the amount of money and some of the risk." KO/n/i irSl * Dunn said Dream On's sched­ ule for September includes "Repo Man,'v at the Flicks on Sept. 26, 27, and 28. Other upcoming films include "Brazil," co-sponsored with the Union Cinema; "Burroughs," co- sponsored with the Milwaukee Se Shepherd, and "Kiss of the Spi­ der Woman," co-sponsored with the Student Events Co-operative and the Gay and Lesbian Com­ munity. Dunn said his group was also working on a free film series with UAB, and other projects, such as their annual travel trips during winter and spring breaks.

20% off Calculators (Ar I & Eng. register only) >_^_/o 20% off Backpacks ( P iced as marked ) bfgb cofod • College Letters Scriblet i pads .99 regularly $2.50 p Books cc RecoRds ^ House off Baxzini Snac 5s .69ea regularly .89 • Alternative Books Yoga, Holistic Health Artex 50-50 Blend _ T- •hirt $5.95 Self-help, Astrology... • New Age Music UWM Acrylic Key Ring • Futons • Crystals • Gifts Stop in Sometimel UWM Panther Noteboo Mon - Fri 10-7 Sat 10-5 3041 N. Oakland 332-8288 T 5 V =>^_' -CS**^,

AUSTRIA DURING •i" WINTER BREAK

13 DAYS .JAN 3-15, 1987 545

INCLUDING RD. TRIP AIR WITH SCANDINAVIAN AIRLINES (SAS)

FOR ADDITIONAL INFO. CALL UWM BOOKSTORE PARKLAND TRAVEL GROUP DEPT. (414) 529-0800

• <* Wednesday, September 3,1986 The UWM Post Arts & Entertainment Page 23

86.9-FM WYMS is owned by the Milwaukee School System by Pete Christensen FM as far as I know. They try a lot of different things, everything from folk to jazz. Give them a listen and you'll probably find a favorite. 89.7-FM WUWM is a news station. No, they're a classics sta­ tion. No, they're a jazz station. I do know they feature "All Things 5 40-AM WYLO is located out of Jackson, Wis. They play Considered" in the afternoons. some ethnic and some religious programming plus some jazz at night. AM 90.7-FM WHAD carries the programming of WHA out of 620-AM WTMJ carries all the Brewer games, mostly talk Madison. There's a lot more talk on this station than WUWM. I listen shows and Johnathan (boy have I worn out my act) Green in the after­ to this to bring back memories of being thrown out of college. noons. 91.7-FM WMSE This is the best station in Milwaukee. For two 670-AM WMAQ broadcasts the Whitesox games and is a important reasons; Number one I work there, and Number two I'd like country powerhouse out of Chicago. to continue to do so. Lately the 6-9 slots at night have been pretty hot. 7 20-AM WGN airs the Cubs games and can be picked up all 92.5-FM WBKV is a strong station out of Wet Bend playing the way to Canada. For informtion Roy Leanords is one of the best in milktoast wimp rock on reels that stop every 12 minutes or so. the nation during mid days. 93.3-FM WQFM is a combination dinosaur rocker and oldies 780-AM WBBM is an all news station. It's the only one in the rocker. They have been broadening their playlist thanks to Gerry area. Gavin lately. 860-AM WNOV is a soul station that unfortunately goes off 94.5-FM WKTI is yuppie rock. Basically top 40 with the guts the air after dark. ripped out. 890-AM WLS is a powerhouse top-40 station with good 95.7-FM WBGK is the best new station in the state. They C8 personalities to compliment the no-brainier music. combine fresh new music with good announcers. They do need a few personalities, and a little heavier programming during the day. 920-AM WOKY is an easy listening station aimed at grandpa 9u.5-FM WKLH is a classic hits station. It means they're play­ and grandma, but it's well done and there's a need for it. Everytime I ing the songs that were popular when you were entering high school. listen to this station I get hungry for AIpo. Pretty exciting, eh? 1130-AM WISN is WTMJ with a little more music. If you like 97.3-FM WLTQ is light rock with little or no personality by the living in the past, check out their sock hop show. jocks. I'd rather listen to water dripping from a leaky faucet. 1250-AM WEMP is constant oldies. You can tune this in and Vo.o'WrMR is a classics station in Menomonee Falls. They're a never have to face reality again. bit hard to dial in but if you like classics you should enjoy this. They do 12 90-AM WM VP is Milwaukee's newest station. They're try­ a nice job with their format. I especially like Chuck Hoover's show. ing some different things but they're not anything unusual, that's for 99.1-FM WMYX is yet another pablum rock station. Some­ sure. day Kenny Rogers and Stevie Wonder are going to stop recording and this station won't have anything to air. 1340-AM WBCS is a top-40 country station with some di­ 102.1-FM WRKR is a Racine top-40 station. This is great verse tunes thrown in on rare occasion. stuff if you're 13 years old and think David Lee Roth is an intellectual! 1370-AM WKSH is a Christian rock station out of Pewaukee. 102.1-FM WLUM is a white soul station with some jazz over­ They're hard to get in but they're refreshing and different. tones. I like this station for a change of pace. 1460-AM WRKR was simulcasting top 40 with their FM last 102.9-FM WoCo is a modern country station. time I checked. But, that was over an hour ago and considering the 103.7-FM WEZW is an easy listening station with no compe­ format changes they've had on their AM side it may be different now. tition in the area. But, how many dentist offices can there be to sup­ 1470-AM WBKV is West Bend's local station. The music is port this stuff. mundane, but the local news is done pretty well. 104.9-FM WTKM is a Hartford station with little to offer ex­ 1510-AM WAUK is hard core traditional country out of cept the fine announcing of Ron Crowse. Waukesha. This format is at least different, but they've got to unload lOo. 1-FM WMIL is another country station. This one empha­ their Rip & Read News. sizes music rather than personalities and often goes into three or four 1560-AM WGLB is the Port Washington station. They too songs in a row. S are country. 107.7-FM WVCY is billed as 'the voice of Christian Youth." 1590-AM WAWA is another soul station a bit more well They can be very good or very bad with little in between, but they're done than WNOV. well worth a listen.

any supply one could possibly need. Hours: Monday-Saturday 9:30 a.m.- They have a great selection of art and 9 p.m. Bookstores from A-Z engineering supplies, all the pens and Sunday noon- 5 p.m. notebooks one could ever hope to use, Webster's isn't a specialty bookstore as plus thousands of other items for one's are the others on the East Side, but they From page 15 Saturday 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. own enjoyment. do have some interesting collections. For The Turning Point is the only comic Their gift shop has coffee mugs, stuffed instance, they have an array of books in p.m. bookstore on the East Side and while they animals, jewelry, baskets, vases, assorted Spanish, French and German, as well as Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. do carry an abundance of science fiction/ stinkums and many other objects for your foreign language magazines. Their collec­ Sunday noon- 5 p.m. fantasy paperbacks, their main sales here object of affection. tion of Dr. Who and Star Trek books is a "Shoplifters will be criticized" states a are in comics. There is also UWMclothing there. They large one. They also boast a bevy of maps sign, as you walk into the establishment According to the owner, Ron Killian, the feature sweat-shirts, t-shirts, jogging pants for different cities and countries around One can quickly see that this is not your hottest selling comics aren't DC Comics and running shorts. the world. Their store does contain many normal B. Dalton-ish bookstore. There are (Superman, Green Lantern) or Marvel Greeting cards galore and wrapping pa­ paperbacks and just about anything that's revolutionary type posters adorning the Comics (Spiderman, the Hulk, etc.) any­ per are available in cas you buy anything hot or on the best seller list could probably walls. more. They're black and whites with titles from the gift shop that needs attractive be found here. The selection of books they have is a like Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Ado­ packaging. Woodland Patterns/720 E. Locust/ unique one for the most part. There is a lescent Radioactive Black Belt hamsters, They have a number of albums and 263-5001 potpourri of politically oriented materials Pre-Teen Dirty-Gene Kung Fu Kangaroos tapes, ranging from pop to jazz to classi­ Hours: Tuesday-Friday Noon- 8 p.m. and Prime Slime Tales. These are some including Marxism, Anarchism, Nukes and cal. Saturday, Sunday Noon- 5 p.m. pretty wild comics done much in the style the Arms Race, Nicaragua and Guatemala. Need toothpaste or deodorant? It's Woodland Patterns is an unpretentious of the underground comics of the late 60's If you haven't guessed it, the attitude is there, too. establishment that has one of the largest and early 70s. There is even a series called Got the munchies? Yeah, they've got collections of small press contemporary leftist here. There are also books on Na­ Miami Mice done by Mark Bode, whose tive Americans, Latin America and Black 'em. poetry in the United States. That section father Vaugh Bode drew Cheech Wizard in The service desk cashes checks, sells alone fills one room. Studies, plus books on legal issues, gays the Woodstock era. and lesbians and women's literature. stamps and money orders. They even rent They have one shelf dedicated to Wis­ Everything isn't "Power-to-the-People" typewriters. consin writers and several sections on Na­ radical though. One can find cookbooks UWM Bookstore/UWM Union/ 963- Incidentally, their non-textbook selec­ tive Americans, women's literature and and literature on art, photography, the 4201 tion of reading materials is pretty decent black authors. martial arts, among others. Hours: Semester hours will be too and the top-100 books can be found Woodland Patterns is also well-known It's a most interesting establishment, posted. here, along with thousands of books not on for the, many poetry readings they have which also sells records (New Age music, The UWM Bookstore is the most com­ the top 100. sponsored, as well as staging performance women's music). Their collection of radical plete of all the stores on the East Side. Their magazine shelf is not a skimpy art and new music. They stock a number of magazines is a vast one. First of all, they have a massive supply of one either, by any means. records by unique performers, from Laurie Turning Page/2452 N. Murray/ 332- textbooks, new and used, in the basement. All in all, one could practically live Anderson (who has performed there) to 9480 The upstairs is practically a mini-Target there. I wonder if they rent rooms too? Milwaukee's own, the late Jim Spencer. Hours: Monday-Friday 2 p.m.- 9 store. Webster's/2559 N. Downer/ 332- Don't expect to find Wham or Kenny Rog­ p.m. The average student can find practically 9560 ers there, though.

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