INSIDE Big Business! Majors continue shifting to­ THE UWM POST ward professional fields. Page 3 Financial aid: Competition for loans will; increase as cutbacks in federal grant prog­ Focus on. Higher Education rams hit home. Page 3 S&Sl Twenty-Five years after Port Huron, we look at the group's history. Pago 5 Freshmen; UWM administrators question Wednesday, September 2.198/ their preparedness. Page 11 New student minds fail to bloom r? fits Critique of education 113

highly controversial \1 W* A University of Chicago professor, special­ iMWM izing in social thought, says higher education is impoverishing the souls and minds of to­ day's youth. Few recent books relating to the state of American universities have drawn as much critical response as Allan Bloom's "The Clos­ ing of the American Mind." Despite Bloom's insistence that Story by Michael Szymanski his book is for students, many may Illustration by Mike Thompson feel slighted by his appraisal of them. In his book that has headed the New York I * i Times list of bestsellers for more than three months, Bloom warns that American univer­ sities are churning out a generation of non­ thinking cultural illiterates. Dloom, a respected J>6-year-old philosopher, charges that the cur­ rent move away from traditional liberal arts studies to vocational, tech­ nical and professional education is dimming the faculties of college stu­ dents. The book, a philosophical narrative that takes the reader on a con­ temporary cultural journey, uses great thinkers like Plato, Rousseau, Socrates and Nietzsche as guides. According to Bloom, the failure of higher education to require more liberal ai e failure of students to choose them is causing educational quality to spiral downwj Bloom calls the present state and trends < most urgent problem. "The crisis of liberal education is a re i •'5 a crisis at the peaks of learning ... an intellectual crisis of the greatest z magnitude, which constitutes the crisis of our civilization." I he "openness" college students express to differing ideas illus­ trates one problem in our current educational system, according to - z Bloom. < The university has responded to student demands for the democra­ tization of educational disciplines and Bloom interprets this as aban­ donment of scholarly tradition. Dloom sees a generation of college students who have been given no basis for making intellectual, judgements in their education and >- in lifestyles. Instead, they flounder in an abyss of alternatives without a Q I z Turn to page 13 CO Z < •s . Ul Percentage of total cost of instruction UW Budget mandates cuts paid by resident undergraduate students enrollment by 2,007 students, bringing the num­ by Michael Mathias ber of students in the UW System down to 1981-82 1982-63 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 162,511 students. he Legislature approved it, Gov. Tommy If the System reaches its enrollment manager Thompson signed it and UW System stu­ ment goals, it will receive full funding for 341 dents will face a budget that calls for in­ new faculty positions. However each of the T campuses receiving new faculty must use them to '«* creased tuition and continued enrollment reduc­ tions as they enter school this fall. relieve bottlenecked courses. The total operating budget for the UW System "The UW System is basically being held hos­ is $T.7 billion — a four percent increase over tage," said David Suchman, an analyst for the last year. Legislative Fiscal Bureau. "The university cannot System officials also will be more accountable release any of the money to those campuses that to the Legislature under the 1987-'88 budget. did not adhere to the enrollment targets." Monies alioted for increased faculty positions The Legislature requested that of the 341 new won't be allocated until the System shows satis­ positions, five percent be filled by minorities. A factory progress in restricting campus add/drop proposal by State Rep. Spencer Coggs (D-Mil- procedures, managing enrollment and tightening waukee) that would require 12 percent of the admissions policies. new positions to be held by minorities failed to get into the final version of the budget bill. System President Kenneth Shaw also is di­ % of total cost of instruction paid by students. rected to provide a report by Sept. 1 of each year The budget provides for a 9.2 percent tuition until 1991 detailing progress of the enrollment increase for resident undergraduates, bringing the cost of attending UWM for a year, with fees, UWM Post Graphic Source: UW System Fact Book 1987 management plan. This semester, the UW System has to cut Turn to page 13

1

Wednesday, September 2, 1987 The UWM Post Focus on Higher Education Page 3 | Legislation triggers increase in student debt Higher Education Act have A revised definition of an "in­ Prior to the amendment there Johnston said. "Grant money has by Lisa Lien raised the maximum dollar dependent student" included in was no age provision for inde­ leveled off as a result of the bud­ amount students may borrow, the new law requires that a stu­ pendent status, and any student • get crisis and many students are hanges in federal higher ed­ but at the same time stricter pro­ dent qualify as one of the follow­ whose family earned under finding themselves ineligible for ucation spending and legis­ visions have narrowed the pool ing: $30,000 automatically could be loans. The options are to go o C lation have prompted stu­ of eligible applicants, said Janet • A 24-year-old student. included in the program. other sources." dents to seek new resources, ac­ Hansen, director of policy analy­ • An orphan or ward of the A student who does not qualify Johnston noted a drop in the cording to financial aid and lend­ sis at the College Board of Wash­ court. as an independent student must total number of students partici­ ing institution officials inter­ ington, D.C. • A veteran of the United now document financial need in pating in loan programs in Wis­ viewed recently. "The real impact will come this States Armed Forces. order to participate in the GSL consin from 108,600 in 1986- As available aid dollars fail to fall," Hansen said in a telephone • An individual with legal de­ program. '87 to 95,000 this year — a 12 increase with education costs, interview. "The bottom line is pendents other than a spouse. The change in independent percent decline. and more stringent requirements that under the new eligibility • A graduate or professional status requirements has triggered But at the same time, Johnston limit the number of students eli­ fewer students are borrowing, student who will not be claimed a shift away from GSLs toward said, the average amount bor­ gible for Guaranteed Student but they're borrowing more." as a dependent. supplemental loans and the Pa­ rowed has increased. Students Loans, observers note several The new education act allows • A married person who will rental Loans to Undergraduate will borrow a total of about new trends in financing a college students to borrow up to $2,625 not be claimed as a dependent. Students program, according to $235,400,000 this year — an av­ education. for each of the first two years of • A single person with no de­ Dick Johnston, vice president of erage of $2,500 for each student, As borrowing increases, ex­ school arid $4,000 for the fol­ pendents who was not claimed the Wisconsin Higher Education compared to the average of perts are also beginning to raise lowing two years. A student may as a dependent by his parents for Corporation. $2,150 last year. questions ab$ut the impact of borrow up to $54,750 for gradu­ the two previous years and is "Students are not necessarily UWM has seen a 20 percent student indebtedness on career ate school — more than twice the self-sufficient — having earned at voluntarily going away from the drop in financial aid applicants choices. amount allowed under the old least $4,000 in each of the last GSL program, the federal laws Amendments to the 1965 legislation. two years. are forcing them away," Turn to page ~

The quick payoff Future income important when selecting a major "It also can be a lucrative field if you by Maureen Moore get into the right business," Breuriig said. tudents across the nation are opt­ ing for vocationally-oriented majors Dianne Sinnwell, director of the Ca­ Sthat will ensure jobs and high in­ reer Development Center, said she has comes, said a recent study by the High­ found more students are choosing er Education Research Institute of the vocationally-oriented majors like busi­ University of California at Los Angeles. ness and accounting than in past years. "Students pick what majors they The study, a random sample of think jobs will be opening up in," 300,000 freshmen in 600 colleges, in­ Sinnwell said. dicated that 25 percent of the students chose business over other traditional Students hear from the media that fields such- as the health professions there are opportunities in business or a v$mess You have iob and education. shortage of teachers so they pick that legreeand as Kenneth Green, associate director of major, she said. 10 anywhere in the Higher Education Research Insitute at UCLA, said in a recent New York Sinnwell has also noticed that stu­ Times article that students want a ma­ dents straight from high school are jor that will have a quick payoff be­ more interested in liberal arts than cause of rising tuition and difficult eco­ older students who want a majqr that nomic times. can get them a job fast. The older stu­ dents feel a time crunch with their Between 1966 and 1985 an interest choice, she said. 1 in liberal arts has declined steadily and dramatically, Green said. A decline in "Employers, though, are looking for a engineering majors by 20 percent and well-rounded individual with good discouraged students from education, "There are greater prospects in edu­ computer science by 60 percent in the communication skills," Sinnwell said. but they have improved in the last cation now," Bagley said. last three years was also found, he said. three to five years," Bagley said. Martha Bagley, assistant dean for the Social Welfare is one of the more "Education is starting to come back, School of Education, said that because Students are also going back to drastically declining majors at UWM. In but it is still a considerably smaller per­ of national publicity of the need for im­ school to get their teaching certificates 1980 the number of students graduat­ centage of students," William Korn, provement in public education and the because they are unhappy in their pres­ ing with a B.A. was 195. In 1986 it had who also worked on the study, said in a shortage of teachers, more students are ent jobs, she said. Teaching was their dropped to 116. recent interview. choosing education as a major. first choice but they instead went into a UWM students seem to be following major like business for the job oppor­ "There's no denying the decline," the national trend. Records show the "Salaries also may have in the past tunities. Dean Fred Cox of the School of Social number of students graduat­ Welfare said, "though it has ing with bachelor's , de­ leveled off the last two to grees from the School of three years." Business Administration has Business 25.1% increased from 457 in 1980 The social work jobs that to 652 in 1986. Social were anticipated have not Science 110.0 materialized, Cox said. The "Students see business de­ government has cut support grees as career opportun­ for social welfare programs, ities," said Sarah Sandin, a Other non­ so there are very few jobs. specialist in the Career technical Counseling and Placement Lori Best, who plans to be office for the School of Busi­ a social worker, said she real­ ness Administration. Education izes the money will never match what she could make "They also want a more Engineering in another field. specialized degree for the "You have to have a mas­ more specialized and techni­ Other Tech- ter's degree and a speciali­ cal jobs opening up," Sandin zation to go anywhere in the said. field," she said. Greg Widener, a student in "I want to work in geriat­ International Relations, said 5.8 rics and open a program for he disagrees with this philos­ Alzheimer's disease," Best ophy. He said he chose his STUDENT MAJORS said. "I think it's a misrepre­ major over business because he believes a broader back­ sented field, but will be rec­ ground will be better. ognized in years to come as America grows older." "I think employers will be looking for more general and "I didn't go' into it for the flexible majors," Widener money, that why most peo­ said. ple don't go into it," she said. Shelly Breunig, a business Widener said he feels that major, said she grew up . choosing a more general ma­ helping with the family busi­ jor, like International ness finances and found she Relations would allow him to liked it. !B2»ntiMMMlittMMiftttMiMadimiatffcti "go anywhere."

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First Bank Milwaukee • Phone School I am attending An Equal Opportunity Lender Wednesday, September 2, 1987 The UWM Post Focus on Higher Education Page 5 25 years later A historical account of the '60s student movement

n June 11, 1962, 59 college stu­ Statement", which would eventually cause dents gathered in Port Huron, a split with the LID. The group wrote that a Michigan at a United Auto work­ social change was necessary from the cold er's camp 40 miles north of De­ war, military-industrial complex that had story by troit, to discuss the future of the American developed after World War II. The group left and the university student's role in that believed that the university would be a Doug future. tool to form the movement for this The culmination of that meeting, what change, which would be based on the Hissom was to be called "The Port Huron State­ premise that: ment," a 64-page, single-spaced work of ideological prose, became the founding • "Any new left in America must be, in document of a group calling large measure, a left with real intellectual itself Students For A Demo­ cratic Society, whose acro­ nym, SDS, would be syno- nomous with the radical movement of the 1960s — the' anti-Vietnam War/draft efforts; freedom of speech gains and a push for academic and social freedoms on cam­ puses across the nation. By 1970, over 60,000 copies of this document had been circu­ lated among college students around the country.

The Port Huron Statement evolved from a group of stu­ dents who believed that a to­ tal reconstruction of Ameri­ can society — both economi­ cally and ideologically — was needed "in order to form a more perfect union." The end result, however, turned into some of the most violent ac­ tions our modern-day nation has ever known. The social and political ramifications from that movement exist still today, 25 years later. The original draft of The Port Huron Statement was written by Tom Hayden, a skills, committed to deliberativeness, hon­ former editor of the University of Michi­ esty, reflection as working tools. The uni­ gan Daily newspaper. Hayden, now a state versity permits the political life to be ad­ legislator in California, and Al Haber, a junct to the academic one, and action to graduate student at the University of be informed by reason. Michigan, brainstormed on the idea of a national student organization which • "A new left must be distributed in sig­ would focus on the goals of a new liberal­ nificant social roles throughout the coun­ ism — a new left — a left different from try. The univeristies are distributed in such the roots of what SDS was, the Student a manner. League For Industrial Democracy — a socialistically political, yet staunchly anti- • "A new left must include liberals and Soviet communist student arm of the socialists, the former for their relevance, league For Industrial Democracy. The the latter for their sense of thoroughgoing founders believed in more openness to­ reforms in the system. The university is a ward ideologies of the left. more sensible place then a political party Hayden, Haber and a small group of for these two traditions to begin to discuss other like-minded thinkers' efforts came to their differences and look for political syn­ UWM students marched o.'n Kenwood Blvd. during a 1970 student strike. fruition in the draft of "The Port Huron thesis. • "A new left must start con- ...,- troversy across the land, if na­ tional policies and national apa­ thy are to be reversed. The ideal university is a community of con­ troversy, within itself and in its ef­ fects on communities beyond. [. • "In a time of supposed pros­ perity, moral complacency stom­ achs to be the engine force of so­ cial reform. The case for change, e for alternatives that will involve uncomfortable personal efforts e must be argued as never before. The university is a relevant place for all of these activities." Nationwide membership hov­ ered between 800 and 1,500 students at about 30 campuses during the years spanning 1962- 64. By October of 1965, SDS could claim over 10,000 mem­ ber? and 90 chapters aroun i the sues an< nation — including one at UWM people! , which formed in December If stuc 1965. the cam The activity of SDS at UWM The r was at first limited to holding lec­ vate pec tures and distributing leaflets tion." It about the growing American mil­ getting < itary involvment in the Vietnam rnation War. troversu On May 19, 1966. the campus ble," bu group held its first demonstration "scholai during a selective service exau another nation being held in Bolton 15( too." According to an article in Tb Alrno! page 14 Turn to page 6 •

Page" 6 The UWM Post Focus on Higher Education Wednesday, September 2, 1987

the women . . . we were not al­ SDS lowed to sit on the grass. It was worse than the high school I had From page 5 gone to. I expected a more open, intellectual atmosphere. UWM Post, members of the "When you questioned this at­ ATTENTION group picketed in the hall outside mosphere of intimidation, you and distributed information con­ were met with so much repres­ cerning the military build-up as sion that you had to do some­ STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS students were ushered out of the thing about it." room. The group held demonstra­ There was no recorded vio­ tions and handed out leaflets lence on either side, but "a SDS every day between classes for ac­ sign was ripped by some passing ademic freedom during its early students as campus police days and had about 50 members. looked on." "But we were effective way be­ SDS chapters began forming yond that," she said. in serious numbers after what be­ Simensky she said first became came known as the Berkeley invovled in so-called "liberal poli­ "Free Speech Movement" — the tics" in high school. "I was a little CAP first direct confrontation between to the left of the Young Demo­ students and campus administra­ crats. I thought FDR was fine and • I ai^VaV#« tors at the University of we needed more leaders like California at Berkeley. him." In the fall of 1964, students Simensky said she met some is now located in saw the first campus arrest of students from Antioch (Ohio) picketers who were protesting College at a summer camp for the administration's banning of civil rights education. Union East 341B. all political fund-raising on cam­ "They told me about the war," pus and the first successful stu­ Simensky said. "I didn't know dent strike. In the end, the ad­ there was a war going on in Viet­ ministration relented, but not af­ nam then." She later met some ter the expulsions, arrest and vio­ of the people she knew from the lations of what the students camp at Brooklyn. thought were their Constitutional "The thing that fueled the All inquiries regarding funding rights had kindled the smolder­ whole movement was realizing ing fire of the discontent of stu­ the whole hypocrisy that we had should be addressed to dents on campuses across the been fed throughout our lives nation. and at the university ... that free­ S.F.A.C. AT THIS LOCATION. Sue Simensky, currently a Mil­ dom of speech was something waukee resident who was in­ that you were supposed to have, volved in the SDS formation at but in reality you had something Brooklyn (N.Y) College during else — no freedom at all." the same year, recalled that the Simensky said that when she S.F.A.C. WILL MEET BI-WEEKLY. issues at her campus were the joined SDS, members of some of same as those at UWM. the other left-wing political Simensky said the chancellor groups such as the Socialist Wor­ at Brooklyn College was "a ker's Party and the Communist friend of Joe McCarthy's who Party USA were not too involved. was still living in the red scare "Not many of the people in Requests should be submitted well in days of the 1950s. SDS cared to deal with these "There was no literature distri­ groups," Simensky said. advance of the date that funds will be needed. bution allowed; pants, or slacks, were not allowed to be worn by Turn to page 10 Ml Backpacks 20% Off Through. September 19, while supplies last.

Sticker Prices Include Discount ••lifetime warranties 3x the ••fashion colors UWM BOOKSTORE Wednesday, September 2, 1987 The UWM Post Focus on Higher Education Page 7 Aid trends Computer system signal turn to loans boosts efficiency From page 3 this year, said Mary Roggeman, acting director of the Department at Financial Aid of Financial Aid. Roggeman said about 15,000 by Lisa Lien students had applied for some form of aid at UWM, and that about 10,000 of those would re­ n innovative computer interface system has boosted efficiency ceive financial assistance. She es­ at UWM's Department of Financial Aid and has helped improve timated that about 38 percent of A application processing time,.according to financial aid and lend­ the university's students receive ing institution officials. financial aid. She said that although UWM The new system "automatically packages" each student's financial had been allocated the same statement and aid application and links UWM's office with area lend­ amount of federal grant dollars ing institutions, said Mary Roggeman, acting director of the depart­ this year, the demand for the ment. This system has improved the department's application process­ grants had increased — forcing ing time by about 230 percent over last year's, she estimated. more students to participate in "We decided to automatically package the loans through the sys­ loan programs. tem," Roggeman said. "We're taking steps to improve'operation, and "The Reagan administration is we're finding it's working more efficiently this year." just not putting the money into " higher education grants, it is putt­ The network, which is used by almost all UW System four- year ing the funds into federal loan campuses and MATC, has expedited the process by centralizing infor­ programs," Roggeman said. mation, she said. Additionally, each student who files a Family Finan­ UWM was allocated $1.5 mil­ cial Statement and application with the office receives a letter detailing lion for federal grants, she said, all forms of aid for which he is eligible. Loan information is mailed to but the department "could rea­ the student at that time. sonably spend five times' that amount if we had it. The need is Previously, loan information was sent only after a student had learn­ there." ed he would be ineligible for grants or other aid and had requested a She said that as of Aug. 24 the loan, she said. The department then would evaluate how much the stu­ department had awarded $20.6 dent would be eligible to borrow under the Guaranteed Student Loan million in financial aid. Of those program. dollars, 51 percent was in the Under the new system, students are considered for all forms of aid form of GSLs, direct student and evaluations are packaged with the materials sent to students, she loans and other supplemental said. Students who decide to take out loans then take the statemeni to loans. Federal and state grant a lending institution and determine how much they will borrow. money accounted for only 36 percent of the total awarded, she "What we're doing here is getting the ball rolling," Roggeman said. said. there "is a lot of concern that stu­ the most money tend to go into "Many students wait until the last minute to decide to see what loan Seven percent of the remain­ dents will become over-indebt­ careers such as engineering and money they're eligible for. This way, they're informed of how much der was in the forrrTof work study ed," there is little evidence to business, while those borrowing they could borrow and are sent the paperwork right away." and employment programs, and suggest how the concern is af­ the least chose fields such as The system is especially helpful to large schools such as UWM, ac­ 6 percent was in the form of oth­ fecting career choice. teaching and communications. cording to Tammy Metzke, a marketing representative at First Bank. er scholarships, she said. "There just isn't enough data She added, however, that the Since the processing time is significantly improved, UWM's financial About 1,000 students who to support any theories," studies are "incomplete." aid office now compares favorably with that of many schools. were eligible for GSLs last year Johnston said, "Of course stu­ "People are beginning to study lost that eligibility with the new dents who go on to graduate the overburdening of students," "The loans are definitely coming through much more quickly," independent status provisions school levels finish with a much she said. "But we need to know a Metzke said. "It's very encouraging. It's a larger school and will of this year, Roggeman said. But higher'debt, but it seems they lot more before we can say just course have more students to deal with, but it seems to have become about 1,000 more gained eligibil­ earn higher incomes and so as­ how much students consider in­ much more efficient." ity by turning 24. sume the responsibility of paying come when choosing a career." Metzke said the turn-around time, the amount of time it takes a stu­ "Because they're now allowed it back." Hansen said a student's loan dent to receive a loan after completing an application, is about eight to borrow more, I hope students Johnston said the average stu­ payback after graduation gener­ weeks at UWM, while schools such as the University of Illinois have a take a second look before decid­ dent debt upon graduation in ally is 7 percent to 8 percent of 12-week turn-around time. ing to borrow the maximum Wisconsin is $4,750 to $5,000. his income per month. available to them," she said. The average is higher at urban "Paying back is not a big prob­ The computer link between the office and lending institutions has "They've got to look at the real universities such as UWM, he lem for the majority. There will "made our job a little easier," Republic Savings Vice President Ron picture and borrow responsibly." said. be a few whose burdens will be Fillon said. She said the financial aid de­ "Theoretically, some may get too much. . . . There will always "All the information is coming in computerized. Because UWM is partment sponsors pre-loan and so bogged down that they are be pockets of problems. much larger, it had been hard for them to handle all the processing. budget seminars for students, overwhelmed by the debt. ... In "But it's appropriate at this But this year it has gotten a lot better," he said. which urge students to consider some individual cases it may be time to be concerned that we their career choice and potential true, but we can't really say yet." could reach a point at which it's Fillon said the computer network also includes links to the Wiscon­ career income before borrowing. Hansen said some studies indi­ too much. We have to be vigi­ sin Higher Education Corporation and American College Testing, Jqhnston said that although cate that students who borrow lant." which help evaluate loan eligibility. W.rSlQfcWQS^W^^Si^? there is "And education? itutefor PLACEMENT & CAREER . . . The experience of the ce. DEVELOPMENT OFFICE movement of the senses Mark Your Calendars Now! toward formation." CAREER DAY 1987 —Isis Ramon Thursday, October 1st Wisconsin Room, UWM Union 9:00 AM — 2:00 PM: GENERAL SESSION 3:30 — 5:30: HEALTH CARE SESSION LOCAL 82 Don't miss this opportunity to explore the Wisconsin State Employees Union career of your choice with employers from AFSCME • AFL-CIO business, industry, government, and health care. URGENT MESSAGE We represent over 450 members Subscribe to The \toll Street Journal, who work here at UW-Milwaukee and enjoy student savings of up to $4& That's quite We have received an urgent request from Jacques a bargain, especially when you consider what it Clauvel of the Direction de rEnseignment, and the UW centers in Waukesha really represents: Tuition for the real world. To subscribe, call 800-257-1200,* Ext. 1066 tol-free Superieur des Telecommunications for a student and West Bend. Become involved O mail to The Wall Siren Journal. 500 3rd Ave W. Seattle. WA 98119 by the name of Bryan who visited Paris on May in your student organizations and _Gr»d M,*lh/*ar_ 14 - 15 to contact his office. Please contact the the campus community - and have Office of the Dean of Students (229-4632) for a good semester! "«* TheWfcll Street Journal 2000 further information. 7JW eloih dtar\ <* the Am Attention The Rt 41 U-Watertown Plank no longer runs direct to UWM. Users should use the Rt 16 State Fair Park and Ride lot. Catch the bus right outside the entrance at the street side. This cost is only $7.50 for 10 tickets. See the Rt 16 schedule. Convenient and Inexpensive Transportation to UWM

Get the excellent UWM education you want without using a car and SAVE, SAVE, SAVE!

If you live 10 miles from campus it could cost at least $318 per semester to drive a car to campus. If you live further keep adding $$$$$. If, however, you take the bus it will cost at most $210 per semester. That's a $165 savings!

From all areas of Milwaukee County there is a bus for you —

9 direct UBUSES #5 Oklahoma #15 Oakland - KK Ave.— Runs at 20 minute intervals #16 Hales Corners — Featuring the State Fair Park and Ride Freeway Flyer Service #21 North Avenue — Runs at 14 min. intervals #22 Center St. — Runs at 20 min. intervals #30 Prospect or Downer — Runs at 10 min. intervals #40 College Ave. — Freeway Flyer Service #60 Burleigh — Runs at 12 min. intervals #62 Capitol Dr. — Runs at 15 min. intervals and OVER 40 UBUS + PLUS routes!

No matter where you live a bus will take you from home to UWM all semester long. A map of the regular MCTS bus routes with the UBUS routes super-imposed is printed on the opposite page. In addition, the UBUS ticket window on the ground floor of the Student Union is open Monday through Friday 8 AM to 4 PM. Commuters may purchase MCTS bus tickets (10 for $7.50) and weekly bus passes ($7.50 — unlimited rides during the week) at the ticket window. Buying tickets or a weekly pass saves money. Cash fares are $1.00. Detailed information and bus line timetables are available at the Parking and Transit windows.

If you need help in planning how you'll get to school and home again, please stop by the Parking and Transit Office or call 229-4000. We'll help you get to class; we'll help you get onto your road to success.

Taking the bus makes cents and saves dollars!

INFORMATION PARKING AND TRANSIT UBUS 229-4000 MCTS 344-6711 MON. - FRI. 8 AM - 4 PM 24 HOUR INFO. SERVICE MILWAUKEE COUNTY TRANSIT SYSTEM

UNION GROUND FLOOR

1«! Page 10 The UWM Post Focus on Higher Education Wednesday, September 2, 1987

SDS From page 6 'They were into the 'bring our 1/ltefcomeBack boys home' sort of thing at mar­ ches but we believed it was wrong to be killing the Vietnam­ ese as well. Our boys weren't the only ones getting killed over there.1' *r The Brooklyn SDS chapter, as well as most chapters around the country were typically male- dominated, but Simensky added that the group was very un- authoritarian. "A lot of women from SDS started the rebirth of the women's movement." Simensky said that despite The Port Huron Statement's wide cir­ Imprinted " EASTPAK culation among college students, it wasn't a document that heavily CREWNECK Heavy Duty influenced SDS after its writers had left the organization. "It's not like they read (The SWEATSHIRTS BACKPACKS Port Huron Statement) and joined. They joined because of $£fc99 Only While Quantities Last S amW mM 99 the struggles they felt ... it $ $ seemed to be a group that was *f Reg. 14" Save 5°°! 1 I Reg. 15" Save 4°°!\ cutting through the hypocrisy. "SDS became a much more national 150Count ^National radical group than its founders intended." **** Stemming from the Free Speech movement at Berkeley FILLER SPIRALS was the concept of the "Free Uni­ 70 Sheets —1 Subject versity" — collection of what was PAPER up to that time a selection of no- 18 58 cost, no-credit politically-orient­ _ $4)30 Reg. 3 for 2 $ m 90 Reg. 2 forlf ed courses considered tabboo at universities of the time, taught by 2 for dL Save 88$ on 2! Save 68$on 2! local activists as well as university professors. The SDS chapter at UWM es­ tablished a Free University here in September of 1966 featuring PHOTO such courses as "Anarchism and CALCULATORS Avant Garde Literature," "Issues Scientific (EI-515) Financial (EI-731) in Vietnam," "Psychodynamics of Political Behavior," "The Consti­ PROCESSING $44,95 $4795 (At Participating Stores) tution, Myth or Reality" and 0 "Marxism as a Social Science." l"W Reg.2795 M Reg.2495 OA ^ Every Day The Marxist course drew the $ 00 00 ire of Nile Soik, a Republican Save 13 ! Save*? ! mm w Off Low Prices! assemblyman from Whitefish Bay. Soik made several futile at­ '•'^ American tempts at banning the chapter TZSKi&TnB. from the use of university fac­ Heritage Roget's II: THE ilities for this endeavor. The Free University at UWM DICTIONARY continued growing steadily for NEW THESAURUS the next four semesters, reaching Thumb-Indexed Thumb-Indexed a high of offering almost 30 courses and would maintain spo­ $ $095 Save radic offerings for two more 10" s 95 $ years after that. Reg. 15* Save *5™7 Other activities for the UWM Reg. 12 4°°! SDS group for 1966 included demonstrations in front of navy and marine recruiting booths in the Union. Plus Many Unadvertised Specials!! In March 1967, at the UW- 3132 North Downer Avenue, Telephone: 962-7880 Madison campus, SDS members and students numbering over 1,000 protested recruiting by (MasterCard representatives of Dow Chemical 1 X J Company, the makers of napalm. SALE PRICES VISA* The end result was students' Follett's VALID heads meeting the clubs of the THROUGH MILWAUKEE BOOKSTORE campus police. Seventeen pro­ OCTOBER 15 c MCMLXXXVII testors were arrested while Fpflett Corporation Shockwaves went across the state's universities as chancellor's

Turn to page 14 Wednesday,,September 2, 1987 The UWM Post Focus on Higher Education Page 11 Class demands prompt remedial course fee The charge was implemented in re­ in fall, but monies gained from the reme­ mented to enable students to improve by Michael Szymanski sponse to the high demand for 100 level dial course fee will open 151 new sections their skills without first attending a tWo- math and English courses. Demand for in math, English, psychology, economics year campus. The program also was budget maneuver designed to open these courses has increased since General and history, according to Dean of the Col­ chosen to enable UWM to monitor degree more class sections will require stu­ Educational Requirements go into effect lege of Letters and Science William progression. A dents taking remedial English and for all undergraduates this fall. Halloran. On the extra charge, Smith said: "In the math courses this fall to pay, in addition to A report on remedial instruction and fee end the student pays anyway because if tuition, a $195 fee if they take more than In the past, only the College of Letters and Science required English and math recovery estimated that no more than 30 there are not enough sections, they are 12 credit hours. pereent of students taking a pre-college proficiency for graduation. Now, however, not going to get out in time. You can pay The additional fee for remedial classes course will enroll for more than 12 credits. more students must take the courses to now, or pay later." will be charged to students who enroll full- A letter sent to all students informing them time, take 12 credits and register for a re­ meet graduation requirements. of the new fee assessment advised stu­ Smith said the demand for sections had medial course — non-credit classes such During 1986-'87, $350,000 was allo­ dents against taking 12 credit hours in ad­ reached the "crisis level" and the only al­ as English 90 and 95, and Math 90 and cated from UWM's base budget to pay for dition to a non-credit course. ternative was to assess the fee. 95. remedial courses. That money will now be But in order to generate the needed . In-person registration has gone smooth­ .Tuition with the charge is $1,086.65. shifted to 100 level math and English funds, the program is banking on students ly as a result of the opened sections, ac­ The one credit hour that 95 level courses courses and other bottlenecked depart­ going against the advice. cording to Halloran. used to carry has been eliminated. ments. "It's our feeling that people who place in "It seems to me that it is very beneficial But students enrolling in three classes, The administration estimates that pre-college English and math ought not for students," he said. "More students nine credit hours and a non-credit course enrollment for remedial courses will doub­ take more classes," Halloran said. "But, if were able to get the courses they need and will be assessed tuition for nine credits and le, generating $790,023 in 1987-'88. One they feel they can take those courses, they this has helped students make progress to­ $195, a total of $892.40. Offering non- reason for the increase in enrollments is will." ward their degree." credit courses on a fee-recovery basis has the GERs. Chancellor Clifford Smith said the plan Halloran said he does not forsee the as­ been approved for one year as a pilot Budget constraints prevented the open­ to use a remedial course charge to finance sessment of extra fees for specific credit program. ing of needed additional course sections the openning of new sections was imple- courses.

(g)Vfc/ ® © ,® © Freshmen place ® © ®®^© below standards 5 ®® e>®\©

UWM, MPS officials concerned ^®©@

emphasis on reading — reading by Michael Szymanski difficult books. More intense preparation on English, grammar lmost half of the freshmen and composition, and certainly , ®®« entering UWM this fall more than one or two years re­ \b ®® ( A have tested into remedial quired in math," Smith said. ® English or math courses, further­ ®< ing a downward trend in place­ Weckmueller said it is tempt­ flowing each quesuorinm^ **®<( ment scores and prompting con­ ing to sit back and blame the high >%t*» ^e sections othi> .f ^ „. ® cern among some Milwaukee schools, but she noted that ® Public School System adminis­ teachers at the secondary level S>® ^®Sre detailed cx ^ trators. have their hands full. Although UWM officials are "Maybe something has gotten apprehensive to blame seconda­ out of sync between the high t~; "TV»: ry schools for failing to prepare schools and the university?" she students for college studies, asked. Q b]

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NEW COST: $3.00 per bowler TROPHIES: awarded at Banquet, December 16,1987 Open to all UWM students, alumni, faculty, staff and general TELEPHONE public. Sign-up at the Rec Center Main Desk, Lower Level of the SYSTEM Union, or call 229-5511 for more information. On August 7, 1987, a new telephone system was installed at UW-Milwaukee. As a result, the campus exchange number changed from 963 to 229. Most 4-digit office extensions Union Lower Level • remain the same.

For individual campus numbers call:

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Get the facts What's more, with an IDS TSA or TSCA, todav. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. you have the advantage of working with one of our experienced personal financial planners. Someone who can help you tailor your investment to match your spe­ An American Express company cific needs. And your specific financial and A^MY RESERVE-OFFICERS'TRAINING CORPS | retirement goals. Call Major Randal Milling IDS is offering teachers a special oppor- at 229-4990 , UWM ARMY ROTC Wednesday, September 2, 1987 The UWM Post Focus on Higher Education Page 13 Bloom: University offers students no distinct vision vs. Jesus — he did not conclude Editor's note: T H E_ that all things are equally good, Reprinted below are excerpts that the distinction between high from "The Student and the Uni­ and low disappears. versity, " the last section in Allan As a matter of fact he intended Bloom's The Closing of the to revitalize the consideration of American Mind. Bloom argues 0MN33 these great alternatives in show­ that the student, upon arriving at • OF THE ' ing the gravity and danger in­ the University, finds an anarchy volved in choosing among them; because the University has no they were to be heightened to framework for what an educated overgrow and render indistin­ person really should know. As a guishable the profound problems result, the student is forced into the confrontation with which majors providing a narrow focus makes the bow of the soul taut. and chances for a prospective ca­ The serious intellectual life was reer. MIND for him the battleground of the great decisions, all of which are What image does a first-rank HOW HIGHER EDUCATION HAS FAILED spiritual or "value" choices. college or university present to­ DEMOCRACY AND IMPOVERISHED day to a teen-ager leaving home THE SOULS OF TODAY'S STUDENTS . . . There are attempts to fill for the first time, off to the adven­ the vacuum painlessly with vari­ ture of a liberal education? He ous kinds of fancy packaging of ALLAN BLOOM what is already there — study has four years of freedom to dis­ FOREWORD BY SAUL BELLOW cover himself— a space between abroad options, individualized the intellectual wasteland he has majors, etc. Then there are Black left behind and the inevitable least a prescribed curriculum and Studies and Women's or Gender dreary professional training that a prospective career. On the way Studies, along with Learn Anoth­ awaits him after the baccalau­ the student can pick up in elec­ er Culture. Peace Studies are on reate. In this short time he must tive courses a little of whatever is their way to a similar prevalence. learn that there is a great world thought to make one cultured. All this is designed to show that beyond the little one he knows, The student gets no intimation the university is with it and has experience the exhilaration of it that great mysteries might be re­ something in addition to its tradi­ and digest enough of it to sustain vealed to him, that new and tional specialties. The latest item is computer literacy, the full himself in the intellectual deserts ^ must speculate on what the hu­ really an anarchy, because there higher motives of action might be cheapness of which is evident he is destined to traverse. These man potential to be fulfilled is. In are no recognized rules for citi­ discovered within him, that a dif­ the specialties we can avoid such zenship and no legitimate titles ferent and more human way of only to those who think a bit are the charmed years when he about what literacy might mean. can, if he so chooses, become an­ speculation, and the avoidance to rule. In short there is no vision, life can be harmoniously con­ ything he wishes and when he of them is one of specialization's nor is there a set of competing vi­ structed by what he is going to It would make some sense to has the opportunity to survey his charms. But here it is a simple sions, of what an educated hu­ learn. promote literacy literacy, inas­ alternatives, not merely those duty. What are we to teach this man being is. Simply, the university is not much as most high school gradu­ current in his time or provided by person? The question has disappeared, distinctive. Equality for us seems ates nowadays have difficulty careers, but those available to . . . The university now offers for to pose it would be a threat to to culminate in the unwillingness reading and writing. And some him as a human being. The im­ no distinctive visage to the young the peace. There is no organiza­ and incapacity to make claims of institutions are quietly undertak­ portance of these years for an person. He finds a democracy of tion of the sciences, no tree of superiority, particularly in the do­ ing this worthwhile task. But they American cannot be overestimat­ the disciplines — which are there knowledge. Out of chaos mains in which such claims have do not trumpet the fact, because ed. They are civilization's only either because they are emerges dispiritedness. because always been made — art, religion this is merely a high school func­ chance to get to him. autochthonous or because they it is impossible to make a reason­ and philosophy. When ".Veber tion that our current sad state of In looking at him we are forced wandered in recently to perform able choice. Better to give up on found that he could not choose educational affairs has thrust upon them, about which they are to reflect on what he should learn some job that was demanded of liberal education and get on with between certain high opposites not inclined to boast. if he is to be called educated; we the university/This democracy is a specialty in which there is at — reason vs. revelation, Buddha Bloom: Liberal arts cutbacks are harmful From page 1 "Now, the most important reason, if not the exclusive reas­ framework for knowing the dif­ on, to get an education is to ference between right and make money," Yarger said. wrong, good or evil. "This is a move away from the He writes that the resulting traditional idea of higher educa­ "cultural relativism," — accepting tion," he said. "We have students differing viewpoints as legitimate here who know nothing about and equal — is wrong according 'art, music, history or our culture :o the great classical thinkers and and get a liberal arts degree." :hat this flawed attitude stems Professors Contacted for this rom students' demands for rele- story from the School of Busi­ ance in the classroom. What ness and the College of Engi­ Bloom sees is a 1980's version of neering, two favorite targets for nihilism. liberal arts advocates, judged A majority of students now their students' liberal arts training avoid the great philosophic and as adequate. literary works — works that Kanti Prasad, a dean from the Bloom says address the funda­ School of Business Administra­ 1 mental questions of life — and tion, said recently imposed gen­ >pt instead for career training. eral education requirements en­ In a recent interview, UWM sure a basic foundation in all the Chancellor Clifford Smith agreed disciplines. with Bloom on the importance of- "If you go into any of the other studying the liberal arts, but said fields you could be closing your Student costs go up again students are unable to study the mind to the technological aspects great works and specialize in a of engineering and professional­ From page 1 high schools. A Minority Loan Forgiveness prog­ technical field because of eco­ ism," he said. ram for under-represented minority juniors and nomic necessity. to $1,563. Students now contribute 32.7 percent seniors in teacher certification programs with Dean of the College of Engi­ of their instructional costs. "College is very expensive. It's ~ funding of $100,000 is also in the budget. neering and Applied Science, Originally, the UW System had requested an the cost," Smith .said. "Students A Grow-Your-Own minority faculty grant/loan Charles James disagreed with increase in tuition of nearly 27 percent. Thomp­ ask themselves What are my program will begin in 1988-'89 with $183,400, Bloom's argument, noting that son had requested an increase of 12 percent. :hances of paying back student liberal arts requirements have in­ under the budget. loans?'" creased recently. Jim Smith, legislative affairs director for United The budget provides $5,759,400 for "Instruc­ Council, a state student lobby group, said the tui­ tional Quality Improvements," including: Although Smith said he has "I just don't think that it (liberal tion increase had been a victory for students. • $1 million annually for library acquisitions. not read the book, he called the arts) is important in engineering. "We were able to bring it down from what they • $50,000 annually to improve System-wide tone a little harsh based on the I question the need for it overall," requested and I think that's a good show of pow­ management information systems. reviews. He said he agreed with he said. "If a student comes out er for students in this state," Smith said. Bloom's contention that students • $18,082,600 for 341 new faculty (if of high school and has poor lan­ Smith also said that students in the state would enrollment management targets are met.) are given too much freedom on guage and reading skills . . . and what to study. benefit under increased financial aid plans in­ Additionally, Thompson requested that the doesn't know where Seattle is, cluded in the budget, pointing to a provision System comply with the following guidelines: there is not much we can do to "I would like to see people with which allows the cost of child care to be taken • That a System-wide test be developed to correct that in Engineering." a good solid two to four years of into account when considering financial need. measure math and verbal skills of incoming liberal arts education then go on Echoing Bloom, Yarger Adrian Serrano, UC president, also said stu­ freshmen. to the specific discipline they're forsees a continuing trend to­ dents had fared well under the System budget. • That all campuses review their mission state­ interested in, but it's not practi­ ward career oriented education "We were looking at a 27 percent increase," ments and develop specific guidelines for their cal," he said. for a quick payoff. Serrrano said. "I think 8.8 isn't that bad." Centers of Excellence. Sam Yarger, dean of the "I think we will move heavily Smith also noted that the budget would in­ • That the System report on any institution ad­ School of Education, said even if into careerism," Yarger said. "We crease funding for minority recruitment and re­ mitting more than five percent of its students be­ Bloom's call to continue classical will see a loss of touch with our tention programs. low admission standards. . liberal arts education is not finan­ cultural history, a loss that will The budget includes $132,000 in 1988-'89 for • That enrollment cuts larger than 2,000 in cially practical, it is too important slowly erode links to our heri­ a pilot scholarship program at five Wisconsin any one year be included in the budget. to disregard. tage." Page 14 The UWM Post Focus on Higher Education SDS From page 1 0 attempted to enact stricter disci­ plinary codes which would make it easier for a student to be ex­ pelled for such activity. New rules were set for acquir­ ing demonstration and leafleting permits and restrictions on the use of amplification equipment and bull horns. A non-violent protest for the same reason by UWM SDS members in November of 1967 drew more than 100 marchers at the Downtown UWM Civic Cen­ ter campus. UWM Chancellor J. Martin Klotsche had moved, the Dow recruiters downtown unannoun­ ced to avoid a confrontation at the main campus and to reduce the numbers of protesters. Although an article in The UWM Post in Nov. 1967 stated that SDS has all but "ceased to exist," national membership reached a peak of over the 100,000 mark in 1968. The UWM chapter chose CIA recruitment and the presence of the ROTC program on campus as its most visible targets for the next two years. Sit-ins, arrests, pickets, Vietnam veteran tent-ins and two student strikes domi­ nated the news for the next four years. However, it didn't matter that it* SDS members were directly in­ volved or not, students on campuses in Wisconsin and the nation were voices for social change, for peace, for goals that, he Milwaukee Journal while still threatened today, are somewhat taken for granted. Although SDS, through an in­ creasing ideological identity be­ keeps you in touch with the tween individuals, ultimately be­ came a victim of the problem it originally was intended to solve — that of attempting to defactionalize the American left times when time is precious. into an organized movement — the achievements of that 10-year span from The Port Huron State­ College is one of the busiest times of your life. Staying on top of ment to the Black Panthers, the current events is no easy trick with your busy schedule. White Panthers, the Revolutiona­ ry Youth Movement and the The Milwaukee Journal is designed with you in mind. The Journal Weatherman are still tangible to­ keeps you on top of local and national events with stories that are day. concise, yet comprehensive, so they're quick and easy to read. "The traditional respect for au­ thority that people grew up with Coupons and ads help stretch your dollars. in the '50s ... or to put faith in that your government or your And The Journal has special feature sections for everyone: university administration knew 'Health brings you the latest medical updates. Mondays. what's good for you . . . was bro­ *XTRA is designed for people on the move. Tuesdays. ken down, never to be put back in the same way again," *Food and Style offer treats for eyes and appetites. Wednesdays. Simensky points to as the most 'Neighbors focuses on everyday activities. Thursdays. enduring of the major SDS 'Weekend helps you plan the hottest activities in town. Fridays. achievements. "And it certainly ended the draft and kept it from And the Sunday Milwaukee Journal packs all these topics and I coming back. more into one big edition! "The government's very care­ ful to create the conditions for Sign up for delivery to the main desk of your dorm for the fall another movement. They're semester by mailing in the attached order blank with your check walking very soflty now. or money order. "SDS helped radicalize the whole society for a time and Delivery service will begin as soon as possible and will run: reorient people in directions of Sept. 8-Dec. 19 (inclusive) doing something meaningful in their life . . . moving society ahead as being the main goal in life . . . not personal wealth," Simensky said, citing former SDSers that have taken their be­ liefs during college into the "real" DORMS ONLY world. "Don't think they got de­ moralized once they were no longer students. They try to apply the same principles into what YES! University of Wisconsin — Milwaukee: fall semester they maybe doing." I would like to order The Milwaukee

Journal for the semester as follows: Name

1966 Special College address Tower and room student offer Regular price From page 5 City State ZIP Phone (with area code) tracurricular affairs validates stu­ Daily and Sunday $15.90 $31.80 dent government as a training Milwaukee Journal center for those who want to • My check/money order for $ is enclosed. spend their lives in political pre­ Daily Milwaukee • Bill my VISA MasterCard tense, and discourages initiative Journal $ 8.90 $17.80 from the more articulate, honest Sunday Milwaukee and sensitive students. The Journal $ 7.00 $14.00 Signature (if charging) bounds and style of controversy

begin. The university "prepares" Card number Expiration date the student for "citizenship" FOR OFFICE USE ONLY through perpetual rehearsals Make check payable and mail to: and, usually, through emascula­ Journal / Sentinel Inc., P.O. Box 661, Milwaukee, Wl 53201-0661 tion of what creative spirit there is in the individual. Wednesday, September 2, 1987 The UWM Post Focus on Higher Education Page 15 Education voices Access, faculty pay concern UW observers the University Committee, said Cassell was far more positve students to educate with the the opportunity to attend the by Robin Watkins he had mixed feelings about the about UWM. funds we have." University might be missing an condition of higher education in "UWM is more upbeat. Largely Bachelor's degrees received important part of their education, aculty members and observ­ Wisconsin. due to Chancellor Smith's sup­ from UWM and UW-Madison are according to Dean of the School ers of the UW System are "It's disheartening to see the port for UWM in the Legislature," "among the best in the nation," of Education Sam Yarger. debating quality, access F System disqualify people who Cassell said. "He represents Fowler said. "The quality of the "Since World War II there has and faculty salaries as they assess will be useful citizens," Cassell UWM well in the UW System courses is good, but students been a move toward a combina­ the state of higher education in said. "Many people don't apply budget pie." need to want to work for these tion of vocation, professionalism Wisconsin and at UWM. because of the sky-rocketing Cassell pointed to growth in degrees." and careerism.... There are few While many observers con­ costs, then both the System and undergraduate programs, the Fowler also said that it was im­ bastions left where a student can tacted agree Wisconsin institu­ the individual lose." quality of younger faculty and portant to properly compensate get a good liberal arts education, tions are making strides, most The System seems to be more the new Great Lakes Center for faculty members. "The catch-up but students aren't willing to do point to recruitment of faculty adjusted to keeping people out research as positive develop­ pay helped a lot, but next year that anymore." and student access as areas that than providing educational ments of UWM. we'll fall behind again. In fields Ed Muzik Sr., Director of the need attention. opportunities, he said, adding Barbra Fowler, University such as economics and business, Association of University of Wis­ "Number one, I think UWM is that short-sighted policies such Committee chair at UW-Madi- the private sector can offer larger consin Professionals, said he is a «* doing a super job considering the as this will not help the students, son, said the System is "pretty salaries." great believer in low tuition and age of the university," said System or the state. good considering the number of Even the students who have high accessibility for the UW Barbara Borowiecki, University System. Committee chair. "It's come a "I believe it's wrong to deny long way from a state school with the right to an education. They only a few thousand students to a made a great mistake in reducing university which has strength at access and in the not-too-distant the international level for attract­ future they will be looking for ing students and faculty." students," Muzik said. She said the quality at UWM He said center schools are not will continue depending on a reasonable alternative for UWM's ability to recruit and re­ many students who live in cities tain a strong faculty, an issue re­ and would not be able to move to lated to faculty salaries. another area to attend school. Borowiecki said the System is "I don't believe we should sac­ one of a few strong systems in rifice access for quality. This hap­ the nation, comparable to Cali­ pens when officials are unwilling fornia and New York. to fight for accessibility," Muzik "However, the budget is not said. keeping up with the cost of edu­ He also said teaching has been cation," Borowiecki said. "One devaluated. Promotions and trend I see is to relieve the cost raises are not given according to with the center schools." teaching ability^ but to those who Students who attend center publish and do research. schools for two years before Although the catch-up raises, transfering to the major universi­ which varied from 10 percent to ties would help alleviate the pres­ 15 percent, helped faculty this sure of crowding in classes, she year, Muzik said the two percent said. increase granted by Gov. Thom­ "It's a good trend that will pay pson for the 1987-'88 budget back," she added. "It's easier on and 1988-'89 were too small to students and institutions." keep up with inflation and the Frank Cassell, f6rmer chair of cost of living.

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[NNMHH Page 2 The UWM Post Wednesday, September 2, 1987 DSO awarded $80,000 grant After three attempts, the services that are available in­ Learning and Disabled Students clude wheel chair pushes, note Office at UWM, which offers taking and assistance in class reg­ Campus Briefs services to over 800 students, istration and at the library. i:„, ;,"••••• ', ,:•"'• •. • :• '," '. i has been awarded an $80,000 federal grant. The office staff consists of four Jeantz Martin, director of the full-time employees, one part- Charge for calls office, said the department had time and about 30 volunteers, applied unsuccessfully for the she said. The office is located in paid by Housing grant for the past two years. The Mitchell Hall room 116, and stu­ money will be used to cover the dent interested in volunteering to Although Sandburg Halls resi­ salaries of the office manager read textbooks should call 229- dents will not notice any changes and staff, as well as to fund the 6287. in their telephone bills this fall, a department's many services. new state phone system will as­ UWM awarded sess a 9 cent fee for each local The grant also will cover the call made on dorm phones, As: costs of producing a video tape, HUD grant sistant Director of Housing Pat which the office will present at Prischman said. high schools to recruit disabled UWM's urban planning depart­ Under the new system, dorm students. The tape is part of a ment will receive a $64,000 phones and all campus lines will program designed to inform high award this fall from the Depart­ be considered business phones, school students of services UWM ment of Housing and Urban De­ she said. The Housing Depart­ UWM Professor David Buck will speakon Chinese leaders on Sept. 29: has to offer, Martin said. velopment, as part of a $3 mil­ ment will absorb the charges for lion national scholarship prog­ local calls this year, but next year by eminent experts in a seven- ies costs $22 for the general pub­ The Learning and Disabled ram for minority students study­ students will pay an additional part lecture series at UWM this lic and individual lectures are $5 Students Office, established in ing community development. sum in their housing bill to cover fall. general public, $4 institute mem­ 1972, has received two other the calls. bers and $2 for students. grants from the Division of Voca­ The grant will sponsor four mi­ Helene L. Boatner, the director nority students through a two- Prischman said the exact cost of the office of leadership analy­ tional Rehabilitation for its hear­ the department would absorb for ing impaired program and for year graduate program in urban sis for the Central Intelligence Minority students planning. The money will cover local calls on the dorm's 456 Agency, will come from Washing­ equipment for the visually im­ phones was not yet available, but paired. tuition, some expenses and ton, D.C. to launch the program awarded tuition wages for employment in related that some estimates indicated with "The Concept: What Makes Martin said many students are fields at several area agencies. about 90 calls are made on each a Leader?" on Sept. 15. Five minority students who phone per month — totaling graduated in 1987 from Milwau­ not aware of the services availa­ Urban planning director Bill about $180 per month per kee area high schools won full tu­ ble to the disabled. New adapta­ Page said the department is re­ On Sept. 29, UWM history phone. ition scholarships to UWM this tions for computers are available cruiting students for the program, professor David Buck will speak year from The UWM Foundation. to aid visually impaired students, which is expected to begin in She said, however, that the about "Leaders in The People's Each scholarship is renewable including voice output, screen January. number of calls on each phone Republic of China: Mao to magnification and a braille out­ would be higher because four or Deng." until graduation if the student "The purpose of the grant is to maintains a good academic rec­ put printer. get minority professionals work­ five people use each suite phone. Because the department will The third lecture, "Indian ord. ing in the area of urban plan- Leaders: Nehru and the Tapes of textbooks also are v cover the local calls this year, Recipients — Rosalind Davis, ning, Page said. "HUD is inter­ Gandhis," will be presented by available for the disabled. Volun­ Prischman said Housing would Dawn Habighorst, Debra Hester, ested in assisting minority stu­ The Consul General of India teers from the community and "have to tighten up in other are­ Rene Smaglick and Lourdes dents in getting their master's de­ Dalip Lahiri Oct. 13. UWM read textbooks into a tape gree in the field, and preparing as" to handle the cost. Velez — were judged on aca­ recorder, she said. The tapes are "This year, students will not Other speakers include: UWM demic, athletic and extracurricu­ them for work in the public or political science professors then made available to those private sector." notice a difference in what they lar excellence. Winners of this pay for phones," she said. "But Howard Handelman and Donald year's awards represent black, who need them. He said the course of study in­ they're paying, as there will now Pienkos, Consul General of the Hispanic and Native American cludes options in such areas as Alternative testing arrange­ be something else Housing can­ United Kingdon Roger Carrick ethnic backgrounds. economic planning, transporta­ ments can be made through the not afford to do." and George Reedy, professor of office for students who cannot tion and environmental and ur­ journalism at Marquette Univer­ The Minority Academic take a test in the usual manner. ban design. sity and former Press Secretary Achievement Scholarship Prog­ Martin said volunteers are on to Lyndon Johnson. ram began in 1984 and the first UWM is the only Wisconsin two of eight continuing winners hand to read tests aloud, write Eminent scholars The series is offered on alter­ campus to participate in the will graduate in May of 1988. the answer or anything required program, which includes Califor­ slated for series nate Tuesdays in the Fine Arts to enable the student to take a nia State University, Drake Uni­ Lecture Hall at 7:30 p.m. by the test. — Compiled by Diane Daley, versity, Iowa State University and World leaders and the qualities Institute of World Affairs. Lisa Lien and Michael According to Martin other •UCLA. that make them will be analyzed Attendance for the entire ser­ Szymanski.

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by Michael Mathias bill that would cap the portion of tuition that stu­ A dents pay at current levels could be introduced into the Leg­ islature during the upcoming ses­ sion, according to the chief spon­ sor of the proposal. Rep. William Berndt (R-River Falls) said he would introduce a bill calling for a tuition cap be­ cause tution had increased "so dramatically." "Although the cost of an edu­ cation in the University will con­ tinue to rise," Berndt said, "we need to offer students some cer­ tainty, some stability." If passed, tuition still could be increased, but the bill would cap the proportion that students pay for tuition at about 33 percent. The state subsidy for tuition then Moving day —Post photo by Dave Kallmann would be at about 66 percent. Sandburg Halls staff member Andrew Delzer directed traffic dents came back to school. Sunday was the first day to move along Maryland Avenue Sunday as more than 1,500 dorm resi- into Sandburg, and the rush caused a five-block traffic jam. Berndt, who describes himself as a fiscal conservative, said he could not support legislation that would cap tuiton at an actual dol­ lar figure, but that he felt tuition increases had grown to a prohibi­ Students uneducated about AIDS, expert says tive level. 19,036 cases are in an age group between by Alice Rodgers "Historically, tuition has been 30 to 39. at 25 percent," Berndt said. "And CDC officials point out that given the in­ while we have to keep our eye on n the next five years everyone will know cubation period for the disease, 5 to 10 the budgets, I think the goal of someone who has AIDS or who will years, the.vast majority of people were in­ certainty and stability for stu­ I have AIDS, according to Robyn Brooke, fected in their teens and early 20s. dents can live side by side with health coordinator at American University Brooke said the time for quoting statis­ the goal of fiscal restraint. in Washington, D.C. tics is over. She is part of a grass roots ef­ fort by colleges in the Washington, D.C. "Obviously due to inflationar The potential for college students to get increases and the need for quali­ acquired immune deficiency syndrome is area to educate and inform students about AIDS. ty in the UW, tuition will have to astounding, yet little is being done to edu­ rise. But tuition has increased so cate them, Brooke said. "People are tired of hearing facts, but it's not OK to have casual sex anymore," dramatically, we're not offering' "If this group (students) doesn't take she said. "If people want to keep their any stability to our students and AIDS seriously, they will be the next group heads in the sand they are fools." parents anymore," Berndt said. at risk to get AIDS," she said. On a local level, Norris Health Center Berndt said that he expected The national Center for Disease Control administrators say they have no plans for the proposal would face an uphill in Atlanta has documented 27,590 cases a general campus-wide education prog­ battle, but "we have a wide range of AIDS in the United States among peo­ ram on AIDS. of support for this concept," not- ple ages 20 to 39. Of those reported cases,- M&!Lx 8,554 are in an age group of 20 to 29 and Turn to page 7 Turn to page 6> Housing: Students survey the options years to assess the number of overflow people who by Robin Watkins can be guaranteed rooms. These numbers change daily as students find oth­ WM students who choose to live near campus er housing or are not admitted by the university. have few options available to them — hous­ East Side landlords contacted said they did not U ing in the dorms is limited and desirable see a great deal of competition for vacancies, al­ apartments can be difficult to find. though rental property does have a quick rate of Sandburg Halls officially houses 1,931 students. turnover. The spaces fill quickly and more students are ac­ Jim Wiechman, of Wiechman Enterprises, said he cepted than thereis actually room for, while others was not as busy as last year and will still have some are put on a waiting list. The overflow residents are vacancies as of Sept. 1. "It appears as if more peo­ given temporary rooms until permanant ones be­ ple are moving out of the area rather than in." come available as residents cancel their housing Weichman said some places have to be shown contracts and move out. more than others before they are rented because of Pat Prischman, associate director of Housing, bad housekeeping by the current residents. "We said, "We try to give everyone the best possible like to look for people with the imagination to look chance we can. They're crammed in, but that's OK." past things like that." Prischman said that the department works with the average number of cancellations from previous Turn to page 9 h Pacre 4 The UWM Post Wednesday, September 2, 1987

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Lobby affirms opposition to Jarvis No preferential treatment: views. He said the hearings would be held at UWM by Lisa Lien and at another System campus to allow students to "speak on the record and report their feelings." Coaches helping athletes strongly-worded resolution opposing the "The committee is interested in what students nomination of UWM student John Jarvis to feel about the nominee," Czarnezki said. "We're so­ battle against the system A the position of student regent was passed liciting public testimony, which is necessary for the Saturday by United Council, the state student lob- committee to make decisions." According to women's bas­ by. UC President Adrian Serrano said his group will by Doug Kirchberg The resolution, which attributes UC's opposition ketball coach M.A. Kelling, stage a "Stop Jarvis Week" on System campuses scheduling classes around to Jarvis' lack of knowledge of student issues, was the week before the hearing to raise awareness of passed at a monthly meeting in River Falls as the t in-person registration, practice time and games is al­ UC's position. He said students would be urged to the Union was filled most always a problem for the group prepares to voice its concern at a public hear­ write letters to Education Committee members ask­ ing on the appointment, slated for Sept. 21 at A with students hoping to coaches and athletes. ing them to oppose the nomination. UWM. add classes and complete "Sometimes I feel like we're Jarvis, a part-time graduate student in taxation, "Jarvis doesn't identify with the average student their scheduling. in the dark ages, it's real tough was appointed to a two-year term on the UW Board view," Serrano said. "Because the appointment is Standing in line along with for us to schedule classes of Regents in June. The appointment immediately for such a short time, it is necessary that he have ex­ them were members of the around practices," Kelling drew criticism from student government leaders perience with policy matters for education and the UWM coaching staff, includ­ said. who contended Jarvis did not represent student System. He just hasn't been on campuses much the ing cross country and track Volleyball coach Tom views and had attended a UW campus only one last few years." coach Frank Markel and as­ Pleyte said that another year out of the last four. Jarvis has said that although experience in stu­ sistant basketball coaches scheduling problem arises State Sen. Joseph Czarnezki, chair of the Senate dent government is an assest for a student regent, it Greg Capper and Ron Hun­ with courses that have out of Education Committee which must approve the ap­ is not a prerequisite because the majority of System ter. class exams. pointment, said he moved to delay confirmation un­ No, these coaches weren't "This year we've got the na­ til September to give students time to voice their Turn to page 8 trying to get classes for them­ tionals here and one of the selves. They were helping players, as it turns out our best their athletes schedule hitter, might have to miss one courses. night of the nationals because Nothing out of the ordinary she can't reschedule a test," at UWM. Pleyte said. "Obviously we'll "If there's a problem the try to reschedule it. * coach tends to take it upon himself to help," Markel said. "What we try and do is con­ "The kid I registered for was tact the professors early in the from the Quad Cities. It didn't semesters and sometimes make sense for him to drive they'll allow us to reschedule for four hours to stand in line these exams. But other times for a half hour, so I did it for they just don't want to set a him. precedent because they're "If people think that ath­ afraid that if they do it for one letes get some sort of special they'll have to do it for treatment, they don't." everybody." Other members of the The NCAA requires that all UWM coaching staff agree students competing in inter­ that the student athlete is not collegiate sports must take at given any preferential treat­ least 12 credits that are going ment when it comes to toward their major. According scheduling classes. They say to Pleyte, in certain schools, the athletes have to work where courses are extremely within the same system as difficult to get into, this re­ every other student, their only quirement makes scheduling advantage being that they even more difficult. have the help of the coaches —Post photo by Tony Garza and teammates. Turn to page 17 Luis Casteneda guided a crane operator through some work near McKinley Beach. The work is part of a $2 million county project designed to head off shoreline erosion along Lincoln Memorial Drive. Welfare petition puts George at center of controversy

But some leaders in Milwaukee's black In a recent telephone interview, George For George, 1986 was a hectic year. He by Steve Burnham community have questioned the efficiency called Coggs' criticism "a smaH and petty ran for U.S. Senate in the Democratic pri­ and even the legitimacy of the petition. effort to get attention." mary and it was his comments made at the tate Sen. Gary George (D-Milwaukee) They note that the petition has a photo­ George said the petition was designed Wisconsin Democratic convention, align­ is at once one of the most influential graph of George at the top and is directed as "a mechanism of communication" be­ ing himself with President Reagan's for-, Sand well-respected state legislators in to the governor, who cannot rescind his tween him and his constituents, "not un­ eign policy and the Star Wars program, Wisconsin and one of the most criticized, own veto. like a newsletter." that contributed to the recall movement. at least within his own district. "I fear the governor will see (the peti­ "I wanted to make it clear that people Last fall George, co-chair of the power­ tion) as a publicity stunt," said Rep. Spen­ didn't think I was responsible for the six There were also news stories concern­ ful Joint Finance Committee, was the tar­ cer Coggs, a critic of the petition. "If it is percent cut because I wasn't," he said. ing George's misuse of state telephones in get of a recall petition which was eventual- seen as a publicity stunt, it will be harming Besides already garnering "thousands" a deposition he made in 1984, relating to „ ly thrown out by the State Elections the very people that (George) is trying to of signatures, George said, the petition is an application to construct a television sta­ Board. help." strongly supported by many area politi­ tion, in which he stated his legislative Coggs said the petition was probably cians, including aldermen Michael McGee duties took as little as two hours a week In August of this year, George began a "poor judgment" on George's part. and Marlene Johnson, county supervisors when the Senate was in session. petition drive against Gov. Tommy Coggs said the direction of the petition Betty Voss and Dorothy Dean, and Rep. Thompson's "digit" veto which, if not — to Thompson —was as much a mistake Marcia Coggs. But George, 33, made it through the overridden by the Legislature, would cut as its appearance. year seemingly unscathed and was again state aid to families with dependent chil­ George also defended addressing the elected by the Democratic caucus as co- dren by six percent. "My feeling is that it would have been a petition to the governor. Though Thomp­ chair of the Finance Committee for 1987- lot more effective to have channeled the son can't override his veto, George ex­ '89. George represents Milwaukee's 6th Dis­ petition toward Republican senators who plained, "He can .. . release the Republi­ would have to help the Democrats over­ trict, which is 80 percent black residents cans in the Senate and the Assembly" to Turn to page 6 and includes the inner city. ride the veto in September," he said. vote against his veto. The UWM Post will begin ^ publishing twice weekly on Thurs­ (ash value l/2ttol ! mil day, Sept. 12, but you don't have to ifFREE IT'S A GOOD TIME wait that long to see us. SOFT SERVE FOR THE TWIST CONE GREAT TASTE Come to the Post Organizational WHEN YOU BUY A Meeting from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on I LARGE SANDWICH* Tuesday, Sept. 10. We need re­ I AND A LARGE SODA. Good only at porters, illustrators, graphic artists, J Just present this coupon when you 3121 N. Oakland Ave. I buy a large sandwich* and a large Milwaukee, Wl photographers, advertising repre­ I soda, after 11 am, and you can get | a NEW Soft Serve Twist Cone free. sentatives and more reporters. j Limit one coupon per customer, Valid until Sept. 30th J per visiL Please present coupon j@ *Big Mac,* Quarter Pounder* J when ordering. Notvaild with any ;*£" Quarter Pounder with Cheese; The UWM Post, the newspaper • i other coupon or discount offer. & ?£' Chicken McNuggets."* for the informed student. Page 6 The UWM Post Wednesday, September 2, 1987 George Tuition cap proposed the cap, said that passage of the Corrections From page 5 From page 3 bill could have important ramifi­ In the Arts and Entertainment It is unclear whether the recall ing that Rep. David Clarenbach cations for students in the future. "What it means is that in a dif­ Section of this issue, the article drive hurt him in his own district. (D-Madison), generally regarded on summer films was written by In his U.S. Senate primary bid, as a liberal, would co-sponsor the ferent political climate and under different economic conditions, Joe Neumaier. In the article on though George ran third behind bill. bookstores, Pathfinder Books Ed Garvey and Milwaukee law­ students in the state might be Adrian Serrano, president of able to lobby for a decrease in was referred to by its old name, yer Matt Flynn, he won in his dis­ Militant Bookstore. trict. United Council, the state student the cap," Serrano said. "It opens lobby which originally proposed the door for the cap to go down." Sponsors of the recall drive claim George was not represent­ ing his constituents in the 6th District. George's own recent pe­ tition drive against welfare cuts Come visit us could be seen as a reaction to that criticism. at our new pub. As part of the Senate leader­ ship, George said, he must bal­ ance statewide concerns with those of his constituents. But he denied he has neglected his dis­ Gary George trict, pointing to legislation he pushed which made Wisconsin's That depends on who runs for minority business law "the what in the wake of U.S. Sen. strongest... in the entire nation. William Proxmire's retirement, he said. "I have also used my office . .. But if George, who was first to push Senate Bill 56, which elected to the state Senate in passed, re-organizing the Mil­ 1980, runs for that office again, waukee Police Department, in ef­ he may face a tough race, per­ fect leading to the transfer of haps with Coggs. power from Chief Brier to Chief Asked if he would run against Ziarnik." George in 1988, Coggs replied, Will George seek higher office "I've not said yes, but I haven't in 1988? said no."

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Wait till you've tried the burgers we make! Lutheran Campus Ministry welcomes you ... to a cookout/party on Wednesday, September 9, at 5:30 pm at the Lutheran Campus Center (Corner House), corner of Kenwood & Maryland. Let's get acquainted: we're anxious to know you. The Rev. Alexander M. Jacobs, campus pastor 962-9320 Wednesday, September 2,1987 The UWM Post Page 7 SA president calls for recruitment efforts rates," he said. "Figures show a by Lisa Lien greater year-to-year drop-out rate for minorities, and it's some­ ompletion of a student re­ thing that must be examined." source center and increas­ Annen said keeping students Cing efforts toward recruit­ informed of what the SA is doing ment and retention of minority is another priority. He said staff students are two projects topping members are looking into com­ the agenda this fall for the UWM munications systems such as Student Association, according "Campus Vision," which would to SA President Harold Annen. include television screens Annen, who took office in throughout the Union featuring June, said the organization had news, campus information and made headway this summer in advertisements. developing a resource center in "It's difficult for any student the Union that would include government to work when it can't copy machines, typewriters and mobilize student support," he word processors for student use. said. "We want to try to get stu­ A facility of this kind has been dents to become more aware of sorely lacking on the campus, he the power that's at their disposal — Post photo by Mike Szymanski said, and the SA expects to open in the student association." Sparks flew as workmen welded on the North Enclosure project recently. While progress is visible, the the center by early October. project is half a year behind schedule and more than $500,000 over budget SA officials also plan to work The new staff also will work to with United Council, the state improve participation in the stu­ student lobby, to "look closely at dent senate, Annen said, point­ Expert notes student AIDS risk admission standards at UWM ing to a need to increase the sen­ and in the UW System and de­ ate's role in policy making and From page 3 who fall into a high risk group or "Several hundred have been velop concrete strategies to im­ voicing student concerns. are known IV drug users. tested in the program — both prove minority retention," Annen He said SA is exploring the "We have a difficult time trying She also said people who are students and area residents. So said. possibility of sponsoring a stu­ to educate students on this cam­ worried about their sexual histo­ far in two and a half years of test­ dent summit on shared govern­ pus because of the high level of ry and suspect they may have ing 60 tests have been positive," "Minority students seem to ance, inviting administrators and commuters. It's pretty hard to "been exposed to the virus should Tillotson said. have a tremendous differential interested students to discuss contact students who don't live in be tested. "A bigger concern we have from other students in drop-out policy differences and concerns. the dorms," said Jean Hamilton, Hamilton said the AIDS anti­ here at the Blue Bus Health Clin­ health maintenance coordinator. body test is available free to any­ ic is the estimated 15,000 Hamilton said those most cur­ one on campus and is strictly untested individuals who are car­ rently at risk are hemophiliacs, IV confidential. She said code num­ rying the virus without knowing drug users, and homosexual or bers were used to identify pa­ they may be spreading the dis­ bisexual men. This group would tients and ensure confidentiality ease," he said. "A high priority is 1" also include anyone who has Fewer than 1,000 students at reaching those people." been sexually active with a per­ UWM have requested the test i Brooke, Hamilton and Tillot­ son in a high risk group. since the process became availa­ son stressed the need for a Brooke said testing and follow­ ble at Norris two years ago, ac­ change in sexual attitudes among ing high risk groups of people is cording to Hamilton. students, but pointedto a greater important, but in order to edu­ She said exact figures on the need for changes in individual cate students it is necessary to number of tests run and the behavior. identify 'high risk behaviors' and number of positive results could . "People's attitudes toward sex­ 1700 E. 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• Carry outs , • FANCY DRINKS WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL "On Milwaukee's Eclectic East Side" Beer specials every week 1010 EAST BRADY 271-8889 "take advantage of Siegels September Wine sale" Page 8 The UWM Post Wednesday, September 2, 1987 Schreiber to draw from business experience self "Lord, if you're ever going to percent, and community activist else has run anything," Schreiber by Mike McCallister take me, don't take me as the Donna Horowitz Richards had said. president of an insurance com­ five percent. Thirty-three percent After losing in his attempt for a ormer acting Gov. Martin pany," and decided to return to were undecided. full term as governor in 1978, Schreiber, after spending public life. Schreiber became vice president In an interview Saturday nearly 10 years in the insur­ of Sentry Insurance, eventually F Schreiber, 48, is now consid­ morning at his Sherman Park- ance and publishing businesses, running the Wisconsin insurance ered the front-runner in the race area home, Schreiber pointed to decided that life in the private operation and conducting an au­ to succeed Henry Maier as Mil­ his experience as governor and sector was not personally fulfill­ dit of the company. waukee mayor. in the business world as the chief ing. In a WTMJ-TV poll of July 22, differences between him and his He left Sentry in 1984 to be­ So last March, when his 12- Schreiber led Dennis Conta by a opponents. come publisher of Production year-old son underwent brain margin of 38 percent to 15 surgery and Schreiber took stock percent. State Sen. John Nor- "No one else has the business Credit Association Farming mag- Martin Schreiber of his own life, he thought to him­ quist had the support of eight experience that I have, no one Turn to page 17

Lobby affirms opposition to Jarvis BACK UWM From page 5 System schools and to several ra­ Tommy I must confess i** students are not involved actively dio stations as a "comical way to I think you know it's true with student associations. raise awareness of the issue," Didn't know what a weenie you were He also has said his academic Serrano said. until I met you history and work experience at Jarvis said the song and com­ You were fun, you were swell P0MME dE TERRE Super Steel, a steel manufacturer ments by WSA officials were Since you won, we've been put to hell in Brown Deer, have given him a "somewhat inappropriate." Now because of you 636 N. Water St. "unique perspective" of student "It's hard to reply to something We feel like transferring to Northwest­ 271-0880 needs. like that," he said. "I felt they had ern U. no substance." Refrain: r "I'm confident I can represent Open Daily 10-6 Sat. 10-5:30 the students," Jarvis said in a re­ Although UC "would be out in Cuz' your regent cent interview. "Student leaders full force" at the hearings, he said voting for the very first time 20% OFF ANY PURCHASE can oppose my nomination, but he felt he would field questions O/i; your regent the reasons they put forth ha­ from the committee well. He's voting Tommy Thompson's line WITH THIS AD. ven't carried much weight. . . . Serrano said UC would have a Go on take all my cash They've indicated they don't major effect on the hearings be­ Now my bank account won't last LOTS OF PIG, COW & FISH STUFF want to work together." cause its opposition is well or­ Oh I hoped I could eat this month ACCURATE CALENDARS ganized. Serrano said UC is accepting But now I must fast OUTRAGEOUS CARDS He's so fine applications for the position from Editors note: Reprinted below UNUSUAL SWEATS & TEES other students which the office are the lyrics to "Like a Regent," a His head shines will forward to Thompson. He song written in opposition to John He's a student SHOW STOPPING JEWELRY said UC intends to supply the Jarvis, the controversial student Only part the time TIMELY CLOCKS But with full-time zeal governor with 25 to 30 appli­ regent designate nominated by GREAT POSTERS cants students feel are qualified. Gov. Tommy Thompson in June. He works at Super Steel Opposition to Jarvis has grown Wisconsin Student Association He's got no student appeal FUN PENCILS at UW-Madison, where Wiscon­ Co-Presidents Rob McGinnis Refrain BIG CALCULATORS sin Student Association Co-Pres­ and Steve Marmel composed and Jarvis is his name idents Steve Marmel and Rob sang the song based on Madon­ And my heart sunk McGinnis recorded a song ex­ na's hit single "Like a Virgin." And my eyes burned Located Downtown on the Corner pressing their objections. Copies Copies of "Like a Regent" are And my thighs itched of Water & Wisconsin Ave. of "Like a Regent," a parody to available from the WSA office Vote no good thru Sept. 31,1987 Madonna's "Like a Virgin," have 511 Memorial Union, Madison, Vote no? been sent to student leaders at Wl 53706, (608) 262-1081. Vote no ARE YOU — BRIGHT? ARTICULATE? ASSERTIVE? INTERESTED IN CONTEMPORARY ISSUES? IMPOVERISHED?

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CALL ALLEN KWASS 963-2800 GREAT LAKES OR COMMUNICATIONS, INC VISIT OUR BOOTH IN BOLTON LOBBY 4057 N. WILSON DR. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 9/2 or Milwaukee. Wl 53211 THURSDAY AFTERNOON 9/3 I Wednesday, September 2, 1987 The UWM Post Page 9 Sandburg officials defend dorm security policy sibility; residents are told to lock Davis likened good dorm secu­ "It's like a small community, ate some control over who is by Michael Szymanski suite and room doors and report rity to the usual saftey measures they know who belongs here," around and who isn't." unfamiliar faces to housing offi­ taken at apartment complexes. she said. "It is their job to deter­ At UWM, Pricshman said t Marquette University, cials. "Apartments have locked lob­ mine if people live here ... if Housing has implemented the students need a color- As an added security precau­ bies for a reason," he said. "If you something's not kosher." kind of security the people A coded ID card to get past tion from 7:00 a.m. to 10:30 allow people who don't belong In the past 15 years, attempts wanted and that if students want the receptionists at residence hall p.m., two housefellows, resident there to get in, you're going to to tighten security at Sandburg a change the department will re­ entrances. assistants, tour the three dorm have problems." have been met with complaints spond. Although security measures at towers searching for unsafe situ­ Boasting that Marquette had and attempts at circumvention by UW-Madison dorms vary, resi­ ations and suspicious-looking the largest off-campus security students, according to Prisch­ Some UWM dorm residents in­ dents either need to show identi­ people. After 10:30, two security system in the country, Davis add­ man. At one point, identification terviewed while moving in Sun­ fication before entering the halls personnel take over the duty. ed that he could only remember checks at the locked lobby doors day said they felt secure, but that or must use their key to operate "People are as safe as they two sexual assualts in the dorms spurred students to lodge doors they would be receptive to more elevators after 10:30 p.m. want to be. Each suite has two in his six years at Marquette and open with books so friends could stringent security. Security at UWM's Sandburg doors and we tell them (resi­ that their security kept the "un­ get in. One parent from Texas, Bruce Halls is different — doors are dents) to lock them," Associate desirables" out. Madison Dorm Security Offi­ Womer, who was waiting for his open 24 hours a day. Director of Housing Pat Prisch­ Prischman said one important cer Dale Burke said most crime daughter to fill out a form at the In June, a 17-year-old female man said. "People need to take difference in dorm security at in the dorms is commited by peo­ main desk, had some concerns dorm resident who was consider­ care of themselves." UWM is Sandburg's centralized ple who are not students and that about dorm security. ing attending UWM in fall was Marquette University Public communication system — a students have welcomed new, "I don't think they should have sexually assualted in her un­ Safety Sgt. John Davis said walkie-talkie link between tour­ more stringent security measures visitors in their rooms after cer­ locked room. UWM's system of dorm secutrity ing housefellows and the front during the past three years. tain hours," he said, adding that Her assailant, Christopher would be unacceptable and inef­ desk and the university police lo­ Guests in the dorms must be es­ the lobby should be locked in the Banks, 20, was apprehended by fective there. cated in West tower. corted by a resident and show evenings. university police after the assualt "A system like that (at Sand­ Although Prischman agreed proper ID upon request from Womer's daughter, Kelly, a and is now serving 15 years in burg) would definitely not work that people who do not belong in housing staff. sophomore studying journalism prison for an unrelated bank rob­ at Marquette," partly due to the the dorms can get in, she said the "I haven't heard any com­ who lived in the dorms last year, bery. area, he said. "I would be appre­ housing staff can recognize the plaints about more strict security, agreed with her father and said Security in the UWM dormito­ hensive about living under those 1,931 dorm residents from outsi­ especially from the women," an ID check at the door would be ries is primarily a student respon­ circumstances." ders. Burke said. "I think they appreci­ a'good idea. earn 2-6 credits for volunteer work through the Dept. of Community Ed. ;_z. .IT Location, security factors in flatselectio n An opportunity to From page 3 Depending on what students "It's true they treat us like chil­ Two variations from previous are looking for, and the time of dren," Doffing said, "but most meet representatives years seen by Weichman were a year in which they look, finding people don't stay long enough to .from social - greater number of students housing can be a relatively sim­ see the changes. People normally doubling up and requesting flats. ple process or agony. Timing stay two years, and when they service seems to be the major factor feel too restricted, they move Weichman said he owned 400 here. out." agencies to 500 units on the East side. A previous survey of his ten­ Ken Busch, an assistant direc­ Tanja Briese and Michelle ants showed approximately 50 tor of Housing at UWM, said stu­ Pappas lived together in percent were students, he said. dents need to apply no later than Sandburg and recently rented an apartment with another friend. Wellston Properties owner November or December to have Dan Katz said he has no vacan­ a good chance of being accepted "They became too generic and cies because his property is re- for the following fall semester. we needed more space," said rented immediately. Convenience is almost always Briese. "We lived there for two cited as an advantage for those years but we just got sick of it." Katz said he saw no evidence students who live in the dorms. of doubling up. "We just don't al­ Chris Doffing, starting his Opinions on the degree of dif­ low it. When we find out, we fourth year as a Sandburg resi­ ficulty in apartment hunting vary make someone leave, but I don't dent, said he preferred the dorms depending on what time of year consider it a problem." to an apartment because of the students look and how much MARKET DAY Katz said he did not know how convenience of the Living Learn­ time they put into finding a new many students rented from him ing Center, being able to go back home. although some buildings had to his room between classes in­ UWM student Gene Osborne SEPT. 9 more students than others. stead of hanging around in the said, "You can't just see a nice Katz said he owned "more Union, being able to meet more apartment and rent it, you have UWM UNION CONCOURSE than double what Weichman people, and the security to walk to work to find an apartment be­ has," and that 80 percent of his around inside the building at cause they might have applica­ 10:00-2:30 property is on the East side. night. tions from 10 other people." Volunteer for Credit Program 229-4429 THE DEVIL'S IVIUSIC ITDIDN"f G0MEEAS! FORTHE1 EITHER | Each one had to practice. Again and again. When the big test came, each athlete was ready. Striving for his personal best. That's how it is with sports. And that's how it is with another form of com- tition—standardized s. To doyour best, you Id prepare with the Kaplan. r students are able to re the most, year after yean Fact is, Kaplan prepa­ ration has helped over one million students onto the ide track, giving them •skttlsand confidence finish strong. Ifyou'refacingtheSAT, AVAILABLE HERE ACT GM AT ORE, LSAT, MCAT or professional MILWAUKEE'S PREMIER ALTERNATIVE tests like the Bar or CPA exams* call Stanley U. RECORD STORE Kaplan. These athletes had totrain to beat their com­ petition. 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mr Page 10 The UWM Post Wednesday, September 2, 1987

YOU CANT MISS IT, but just in UC out of national lobby case, look for it (in today's From page 3 on the name calling and the lack paper). What is it? A Poster? of tolerance at the convention," Could be. Wrapping paper? vention works under, the delega­ Smith said, "and that educational tion from Madison walked out, issues were almost non-existent. Maybe. Something for nothing? vowing to defeat a USSA refer­ "But the job is being done for Uh-huh. Something you need? endum in the fall WSA elections. us on a national level," he said. "We could work to make it better, You got it. A book cover worth but without being in there at all, we have no input." money. For free. For you. ". . . The job is being Preston acknowledged that the convention was often "chaos," done on a national level. but that several meetings were We could make it work being held in the fall to address better, but without be­ the issue. At the UC meeeting, several ing in (USSA) at all we delegates expressed an interest have no input" in joining the National Student —Jim Smith Roundtable, a smaller lobbying organization that focuses strictly on educational issues and is con­ sidered generally more conserva­ Ironically, the convention was tive than USSA. held in Madison to celebrate the Most Wisconsin student gov­ 20% OFF TEXAS INSTRUMENTS 40th anniversary of the nation­ ernments are affiliated with wide lobbying group's existence. USSA through United Council, USSA is the merger of the na­ providing for about $7,000 of tional Student Lobby and the USSAs annual budget, accord­ CALCULATORS U.S. National Student Associat­ ing to Serrano. ion, which was formed in Madi­ UW-Madison, which withdrew son in 1947. full membership from UC last Members of the Wisconsin del­ year, has a separate membership, egation also complained that providing for about $22,000 of there was too much emphasis on USSAs annual budget. at the UWM Bookstore social issues at the USSA con­ UC has been a member of vention. USSA for more than 20 years, "The general discussion was Serrano said. ma mm immm mm/ma w

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—Photo by Debbie Kaaikiola A resident of of the Mexi­ can village of Real de Catorce reluctantly posed with his burros.

$K.:O:-X*:V:-:V; In Mexico, struggle for health care persists over the CPR; you, set up the EKG; you, Herminia was only 15. Her by Debbie Kaaikiola go scrub; you, monitor. Stat!" family had little more than each Then he turned to the rest of us: "You, other. We prayed. We prayed, UWM student hey had just finished lower abdomi­ get in the other room and pray." He and we waited. Debbie Kaa&iola, a nal surgery on a 15-year-old girl and dispatched someone to tell the clinic During the next two days we former Post staff were preparing to remove a cyst on workers to "drop everything and get on heard guardedly optimistic re­ member, returned re­ «•' T her breast when she began to come out of their knees NOW." The hospital did not ports from Rodriguez. cently from a trip to have a defibrillator, which uses electric Wednesday night she came the anesthesia. As they put her back un­ Mexico. During her shocks to restore normal heart rhythm — around, and by Thursday she der, she had a sudden violent reaction to two-week stay there, the gas and went into cardiac arrest. standard equipment for American para­ was leaning against the pillows medic units. They would have to open her and talking — mostly complain­ she had a wide vari­ Immediately someone began cardiopul­ up and massage the heart. ing that her chest hurt. Testing ety of experiences, monary resuscitation while others scurried Some of the doctors shook their heads showed no brain damage. including working in for equipment and help. Medical director sadly. "Too long," they said, "too long." That night even the doctors a local hospital and Roberto Rodriguez rushed in, just having Fifteen minutes, twenty. If they succeeded cried. meeting with local finished a hernia operation in the other in restarting the heart brain damage was This was just one of the re­ government officials OR, and began to bark orders: "You, take practically guaranteed. markable events I witnessed as I and the common took part in the July 25-Aug. 8 man alike. Medical Group Missions project. Doctors and nurses from the Monterrey area joined ranks with i about 30 American medical and support personnel to form the medical- The MDs, dentists, dental surgeons and dental-surgical unit. We worked in Mate­ the GYN set up in the clinic; the opthal­ huala, a town of 100,000 on Mexico's arid rnologist and the surgeons would work in high plain, nestled between the rocky the hospital. The rest of us spread out to spines of the east and west Sierra Madre. cover as much area as we could. The regu­ Being the first such group ever allowed in lar staff at both places would help with the region, we had no idea what to expect. registration, charts and lab and surgery As the team gathered in Monterrey, we schedules. interpreters — there weren't that many of I interpreted for the opthalmology team. us — realized we'd be working from Cone was assisted by his wife Pat, who breakfast to bedtime since not even all the accompanies him on all the projects. The team members spoke the same language. scrub nurse, Candy DeGeare, worked with There weren't many Yanks in the group the doctor in Oklahoma a few years back either. Tim Buchanan, a family practition­ and is an old friend of the Cones. That er from Wauwatosa, was the only other made for a congenial atmosphere, which Wisconsinite besides me. came in handy when things got crazy. Although as a first-timer I'd been Once in Matehuala we organized the warned about the huge crowds these pro­ health center into a clinic, surveying avail­ jects attract, I couldn't help being boggled mm able space and staff and converting the by the sheer wall of humanity that lined up sea of huge cartons, which were stuffed at the sites. with drugs and supplies, into a free dis­ "Buenos dias!" the IMSS nurse called pensary. Knowing that few patients could from the registration desk the first Mon­ afford to buy prescriptions^ each doctor day. Smiling, she waved a hand across the brought along as many cases of supplies packed waiting room. "All for you!" I tried as the airline would permit. Some were to smile but I couldn't lift my jaw off the Augustin Morales Pena, 80, underwent cataract surgery. In the inset photo he is shown donations from drug company reps; some floor. several days later. the doctors had bought. It turned out she was joking; the first day they limited the number of patients to gauge how fast we worked. After that, Medical Group Missions is a division of the Christian Medical husbands' areas of jurisdiction — the mayor's wife personally though, the crowd more or less was all for Society, an international association of medical professionals. looked after us, from making arrangements to helping prepare us. On an ideal day we did about 80 con­ MGM sponsors many projects per year In the Caribbean and Cen­ our meals. We had expected basically to be ignored, except by the sultations in the morning and four or five tral and South America. For two weeks teams offer free medical patients, but were treated like celebrities. surgeries after lunch. Two days we fin­ *'; care in depressed areas. On Saturday we visited San Luis Potosi, the state capital.The ished ahead of schedule; I went over to The Matehuala project was a pilot program, a cooperative ef­ first stop was Tangamanga, a huge park. Near the entrance, 4,000 the clinic, once to translate for Buchanan and once to help the nursing team. fort between MGM, the San Luis Potosi State Board of Health and boy and girl scouts camped beside a reservoir. Water from an old There isn't an opthalrnologist within the social agency Desarrollo Integral de la Familia (Integral Family fire hose arched over dozens of cavorting boys. Some girls came hundreds of miles, though, so we were Development). Government involvement usually stops granting by; the boys pitched mudbalb at the girls, who ran for cover. Our usually pretty much in demand. At first we entry; MGM then works with a local church. guide left the bus, yelling for them to stop. Cheerfully they aimed saw patients who had been told to see an We worked side by side with DIF and attended lots of goodwill at her instead. We made a dash for it. opthalrnologist by local doctors but hadn't speeches by state and local authorities. Of course there were Past the reservoir were hiking and biking trails and a conven­ been able to get to one; after that we saw changes in MGM procedures. Evangelism was restricted. We also tion center. We checked out the international horse jumping com­ people who had rarely, if ever, been to see had extra technical paperwork, all to be done in Spanish. petition, the Probursa Cup, happening farther on. After what we'd any kind of doctor before at all. The for­ We lost autonomy but gained "the best facilities ever seen on a seen all week, we could sense the money in the air. mer had medical charts; the latter had blank forms with the patient's name pen­ The governor came to welcome us at lunch, and a local dance project," according to John Cone, a Louisiana opthalrnologist and ned in at the top. In between quite a few seven-time MGMer. We had space in the health center and in the troupe performed. We finished with downtown shopping. Sun­ hospital and DIF staff members came in, 32-bed Mexican Institute of Social Insurance hospital. day we drove to Real de Catorce, a tiny mining town ringed by some with their parents and grandparents DIF provided transportation and extra manpower. As the local in tow. DIF patroness — officials'wives supervise DIF activities in their >age 17 Turn to page 13 Page 12 The UWM Post Wednesday, September 2, 1987 Editorials USSA vote in error The recent vote by members of United Council to withdraw from the United States Student Association is not just unfortunate, it has the potential to leave students without a crucial link to the national scene at a time when that link might be most critical. As the Reagan era draws to a close, it's essential that students in particular gather as much political power as possible to have an impact on the 1988 elections. Without a strong national base of support, it's conceivable that the losses students suffered across the nation could revert even further. The last seven years have seen an administration slash billions of dollars in federal subsidies for higher education while at the same time pouring billions more into the country's military establishment. At the same time that the Reagan administration announced that cuts would be made in federal research dollars for higher education, it revealed •«» that requests from universities willing to investigate the senseless "Star Wars" program would somehow be exempt By proposing to massively cut, and in some cases eliminate, federal grant programs, the Reagan administration has continued its move to cruelly shift the burden of an education from the society that would ul­ timately benefit from an educated populace to the student who ulti­ mately, in many cases, can not pay the increasing costs. On a local level, with the departure of Sen. William Proxmire from the scene, Wisconsin students are presented with a unique opportunity to help elect a senator who can be an effective voice for higher educa­ tion. It would be ridiculous to look to Republican Senator Bob Kast- en's support on these issues as his record on education funding is abysmal to say the least. USSA has a strong record on furthering the student cause. Most re­ cently, the group, working in conjunction with other educational advo­ cacy groups, was able to gather support in Congress for increasing support for Guaranteed Student Loan subsidies by almost $2.3 billion. With the budget cutting mood on Capitol Hill and the shadow of the deficit looming, that is quite an accomplishment. / Although there are legitimate complaints about the recent USSA convention in Madison, pulling out leaves Wisconsin students without any input to the agenda in Washington. It's a link we can't afford to lose. Security lacking * This Sunday throngs of new and returning UWM students uprooted Fiscal report could set agenda themselves from their hometowns, moving their lives and possessions into the Sandburg Halls. New dorm residents were greeted by long lines, red-shirted smiling housefellows, and empty dorm rooms. But hough the calendar says paints a somewhat distressing one thing was missing — the residence security one would expect in a differently, for a growing picture of increased poverty, few­ number of people 1988 has On Politics er high-paying manufacturing dormitory at a major metropolitan university. T jobs and a greater reliance on The sexual assault of a 17-year-old dorm resident in June obviously already begun. Over the next 14 by Mike McCallister months, Milwaukeeans will help i i residential property taxes to pay illustrates that the Sandburg towers are not immune to area crime. The for local services. assault and others like it in the past, coupled with numerous property elect a new mayor, a new U.S. of news for interested voters and thefts, also show that the security system now in place is ineffective. senator, a new president and political junkies. Since 1977, the total value of The assailant, who was not a student, entered the dorm's lobby, rode probably a new representative to Since this is a new venture, I taxable property has shrunk by the elevator and wandered the halls — unconfronted by security until Congress from the Fifth District solicit your comments, as well as 23 percent, with the manufactur­ after the assault on the North Side. your suggestions, gossip, etc. Call ing portion of the base cut in half. While it generally is agreed among housing officials and police To help you sort out the doz­ or write us at the Post. statewide that there is no way to crime-proof a dormitory, systems that ens of personalities who will be * * * require identification from residents or keys to operate elevators are competing for your attention and A new report by the city comp­ Similarly, the residential tax more effective. your vote, as well as to better un­ troller's office may provide a use­ burden has shifted since 1973 Associate Director of Housing Pat Prischman's suggestion that derstand the issues which serve ful backdrop to the mayoral cam­ from 46 percent of the total to 58 tighter dorm security would prompt attempts by residents to circum­ as the backdrop of the cam­ paign. percent, with the share coming vent security measures is no basis for the loose system currrently em­ paigns, The Post has offered me The "Analysis of Fiscal from manufacturing cut from 12 ployed. this space to offer a weekly dose Trends," published August 14, There is nothing wrong with a system that allows students to have guests enter and leave the dorms at their leisure, but these basic rights of renters can be provided in a secure setting. UWM housing officials 1, need to take a good look at other metropolitan universities, such as Marquette, where IDs are required from each individual entering the PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLDS BY GROSS INCOME CLASSES builidng. Or even the schools in lower crime areas, like Madison and ( 1975 DOLLARS ) Whitewater, where dorms are locked after a certain hour and are only accessible to residents, are systems that should be examined. Stationing personnel at specific doors after a certain time and lock­ ing others would be a cost-effective way to help avert criminal activity in the Sandburg towers since stringent security has a high negative correlation with crime. Other campuses have shown that it is possible to provide a safe envi­ ronment without impinging on students' rights to make their own hours and have an open social life. Housing officials might even be • • A ($15,000 and Over) surprised by the open reception most students have for more secure living quarters. 111 B ($10,00 - $14,999)

LETS HEAR FROM YOU HI C ($5,500 - $9,999) The UWM Post is committed to a free, uninhibited, diverse and robust discussion of the issues. As such, we encourage our readers to submit $H§ D (Under $5,500) 'letters to the editor' and opinion pieces on issues of current interest To be eligible for publication, letters and opinion pieces must include, for purposes of verification, the author's name, address, and phone num­ ber. Names will be withheld if a compelling reason is given. The UWM Ml X will not accept letters or opinion/perspectives pieces previously printed in other publications. Submissions must be typed and double-spaced. The preferred length 1975 1980 for letters is 300 words. Opinion/perspectives pieces should be between Years 1985 500-600 words in length. Deadlines for submissions are Monday and Wednesday at 2 p.m. The Post reserves the right to edit these articles. Submissions can be mailed to: The UWM Post Editorial Editor, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd., P.O. Box 413, Union Box 88, Milwaukee, Wi. 53201; or they Source: Marketing Economics Guide can be dropped off at our office in the UWM Union, EG80. UWM POST GRAPHIC

Editor in Chief—Michael Mathias Entertainment Editors—Rachel Budowle, Advertising Manager—Sandra Hill Published by the UWM Post Inc., an independent, non-profit corporation. Publication of the Post is a collective Managing Editor—Ron Schultz Tim Forkes Advertising Representatives—Pat Butch, effort of the newspaper's editors, staff, and contributors. All submissions become the property of the UWM Post Associate Editors—Dave Kallmann, Copy Editor—Robin Watkins Cheryl Muth Inc. Staff members are solely responsible for the content and policies of the paper. Lisa Lien Photo Editor—Tony Carza Business Manager—Susan Scharmach Published Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year, except for holidays and exam periods. Summer: News Editor—Michael Szymanski Graphic Artist—Mike Thompson Distribution—Eugene Erasmus weekly. Subscription rates: $17.50 year, $10 semester; 3rd class delivery. Sports Editor—Doug Kirchberg Systems Operator—Dan Schramm Offices are located in the UWM Union, EC60, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd., Milwaukee, Wl. 53201. Phone: 963-4578 Wednesday, September 2,1987 The UWM Post Page 13

Many of the older women companied by their mayor's wife. placed herbs against their tem­ Imagine, if you will, the wife of a Mexico ples to ward off certain illnesses rural Wisconsin mayor sitting on From page 11 but removed them before enter­ a rickety bus with 30 or so ing the office. townsfolk in need of medical Inside the charts I found minia­ One woman forgot. When the care for a half-day's ride to Mil: ture biographies, staccato ac­ doctor, unable to contain his cu­ waukee. Add endless hours in counts of daily life. "Diet: rice, riosity any longer, asked her why hospital waiting rooms, making tortillas. Meat once every 2-3 on earth she had a leaf pressed sure everyone gets taken care of, wks. Drinks unboiled water. Sta­ to her forehead, she quickly and top it off with another The NEW CHANCERY tus: married, 12 children. Share reached up, snatched it off and bumpy journey home. 4-rm adobe home with widowed shoved it into her purse. Our first surgery candidate was mother and 2 aunts. Occupa­ "Herbs for the pain," she ex­ Augustin Morales Pena, 80, a on Downer presents: tion: rancher (goats), herb vend­ plained. Quietly he asked to see reserved, dignified sort of man or. No company plan." it. She hesitated a moment, eyes weathered by time and hard Although school is now a must down, then put it into his out­ work. After examining Morales' for young people, the schooling stretched hand. After examining eyes, the doctor told me to ask if entry on the older people's charts it with interest, he gave it back. he wanted one of his cataracts Back to School Party often simply read "no". "Well, that's fine," he said. removed; his chances of seeing To preserve people's dignity, "Can't hurt, anyway." She looked again were very good. Mil September 6th we repeated medication instruc­ up and smiled. Handing her a "The doctor says that if you tions three times, although they prescription, he added, "Now have the surgery you will proba­ received a written set. That way you just make sure you use this bly see again," I told him. He said Drink Specials 8-12 pm most people didn't have to tell us too." Out she went, herbs in one nothing. if they did not know how to read. hand and eye drops in the other. I explained that any type of Surgery authorizations, however, We were impressed with the surgery involves a risk, but it ap­ called for signatures. Those who strong family and community ties peared that his vision behind the Win a free ten speed bicycle could not write signed by thumb­ of the people we met. Every el­ cataract was still useful. In any (winner must be present to win) print, ending the mystery of why derly person that came to see the case the decision was up to him. the hospital provided us with opthalrnologist, save one, came Again no response; I was afraid stamp pads but no stamps. accompanied-and her daughter he hadn't understood. He looked Present this ad for a free health beverage Cost and superstition combine arrived later to pick her up. carefully at each one of us in for a reliance on herbal cures and Whole families came in togeth­ turn. folk medicine. While many folk er. Some of the ranchers took "Well of course I want to see," LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL remedies have been proven sci­ turns driving their neighbors to he said, as if the answer were so entifically sound, there just isn't the clinic and hospital. obvious he didn't know why I AT THE CHANCERY an herb that can cure something People from far-off villages even bothered to ask. like a cataract. came in community buses, ac- I thought of my own grandfa­ ther, who also had gradually been blinded by cataracts. In his fifties he was told that his diabe­ tes made them inoperable. Thirty GRAND OPENING SALE! years later new techniques had made surgery possible, but with There's a New Reader in Town the stubbornness that age brings he calmly told the doctor that it was impossible. Exhaustive ex­ Milwaukee's Newest planations of the new methods only left Grandpa convinced that Full Service Bookstore the doctor was too young to know What he was talking about. Grandpa died two years ago; he JUNEAU VILLAGE READER never did see again. As the days went by I watched 1108 N. Jackson St. 347-1616 17 grandmas and grandpas un­ dergo cataract surgery. All of juneau village reader Mon. - Fri. 9-8 Sat. 9:30-5 them , were able to make out shapes and colors from formerly / "blind" eyes just one day after Special Orders Welcome - Phone & Mail Orders surgery, and their vision would Free Gift Wrap - Ample Free Parking improve daily over the next four months. One woman cried when we of- fered to remove her cataract, saying, "It's the saddest thing, not to see." The day after surgery she sat very still, holding tightly to her ALL PENGUIN BOOKS daughter's hand while the doctor removed the eye patch. When it came off, she cried again. It was ALL 1988 CALENDARS the first time in years she had 30°/

MISSION The UWM Bookstore is a university- owned store, functioning as a break­ even service department of UWM Auxiliary Services. Its mission is based on the principle that items sold: 1) must be required or recommended for courses or prog­ rams at UWM, 2) are necessary to supplement or complement courses and programs and enhance the cul­ tural and academic significance of .UWM, or 3) serve the personal con­ venience of student life. The store attempts to furnish all the tools needed in the educational process for the University's community of HMMiON students, faculty and staff.

Sales from the bookstore's break­ even operation are used to defray the cost of merchandise sold, as well as direct and indirect operating ex­ penses: salaries, fringe benefits, rent, Union Operations, capital improve­ Additional information and verifica­ Today, textbook publishers seldom ments, etc. tion of identification is required in or­ provide a "suggested retail price." der to write a check for merchandise, Instead, college stores now deter­ The UWM Bookstore is located in which makes accepting a check at a mine their prices based upon the the far east end of the Student register a time-consuming process. cost of the book and the operational Union. It is the biggest shopping area .Checks must be for the exact amount needs of their store. The UWM on campus and one the largest col­ of purchase. To help the lines move Bookstore maintains a low 20% mar­ lege bookstores in the nation^ be­ faster, it is advisable to pay with cash, gin on these textbooks. In other longing to the National Association Mastercard or Visa. For your added words, only 20 cents on the dollar of of College Stores, the American convenience, there are usually one or the price paid goes to the UWM Booksellers Association and the Na­ two "cash only" lines located at the Bookstore. From this 20 cents we tional Art Materials Trade Associat­ front of the store during "bookrush." must pay our expenses: labor, rent, ion. On the first of its two levels freight, etc. Recent surveys indicate there is a wide variety of general that over 75% of major university col­ reading books, classroom supplies Self-Service lege stores are pricing their textbooks and gift merchandise, while the higher than the UWM Bookstore. The UWM Bookstore is a self-service downstairs area features textbooks store. Self service was designed to 1) for UWM courses. allow students to purchase merchan­ Used Books dise as quickly as possible, 2) allow Our many services offered include: service to students at the lowest pos­ In order to aid the student in fighting sible prices, 3) allow students to se­ the high cost of books, the UWM • Check Cashing lect their own used books, and 4) al­ Bookstore tries to supply used text­ • Postage Stamps low customers to browse in areas books whenever possible. In addi­ • Money Orders that would otherwise be "off- limits." tion to purchasing books directly • Used Book Buy However, "self-service" does not from students on this campus, the •Special Orders mean "help yourself." Under the UWM Bookstore has its list of text­ •video Rentals laws of the State of Wisconsin, our books screened by several used •Typewriter Rentals University Police Department will book wholesalers across the country. •Greyhound Bus Tickets prosecute anyone apprehended for This gives the UWM Bookstore the •Special Events Tickets shoplifting in the UWM Bookstore. •Graduation Apparel opportunity to obtain used text­ •Gift Certificates books from other campuses. It also •Film and Film Processing gives our students an opportunity to TEXTBOOKS sell their books even if they're not The UWM Bookstore accepts both being used on this campus. Mastercard and Visa for all purchases. The largest department in the UWM Bookstore, from which more than Quantities of used books are limited, Regular store hours during the semes­ 67% of our sales are derived, is the however, since some students elect ter are: textbook department located in the not to sell their books. Also, books Mon. thru Thur. 8 AM —6:30 PM lower level of the store. The sale of very recently published or revised Friday 8 AM — 4 PM textbooks is the reason for the store's and those published by foreign, small and specialized publishers are sel­ Saturday 10 AM —2 PM existence. Textbooks are the "tools dom available used. of the trade" of being a student. Special vacation hours and extended If you choose to sell your books, they bookrush hours are posted in promi­ will usually be worth the most when nent locations throughout the Stu­ High Prices sold at the end of the semester dur­ dent Union. ing the week of final exams. During The UWM Bookstore is committed that time, the UWM Bookstore buys Standing In Lines to minimizing the price of textbooks from a list we have compiled of t to our students. Textbook publishers books needed for the upcoming se­ Your first exposure to the UWM are in business to make a profit and mester. If your books appear on the Bookstore could very well be in the price their books in order to obtain list, and are in reasonably good con­ form of waiting in long lines during sufficient return on their investment. dition, we will pay you 50% of the our textbook rush period at the be­ Publisher's book prices are based current price of a new copy. This is ginning of each semester. Long lines upon their costs, which inclade pa­ true regardless of where or at what for textbooks purchases are tradition­ per, printing, binding, labor, royalties, price you purchased it, even if you^ al in college bookstores and addi­ advertising and promotion. The in­ bought it second hand. Other books tional temporary student help is em­ creased use of graphics and compli­ not currently needed at UWM "may ployed in all departments of the store mentary texts, supplements and oth­ be purchased at the prevailing na­ so we can keep lines moving as er services offered to college faculty tional wholesale market value. This quickly as possible. However, with contribute to the rise in textbook value varies depending on the age, 26,000 students buying their text­ prices. edition, supply and popularity of the books within a one week period at book, but averages between 20% and the start of classes, it is difficult to en­ 25% of the current new price. tirely eliminate all of the resulting in­ convenience. \\ Servin Campus ( A variety of remaindered books, re­ prints and imports are available year round, as well as over 300 different magazine titles.

Whether you are looking for science NiW fiction or the classics, our General Reading Department offers you a large and ever-changing selection of reading material.

CUSTOMER SERVICE Unfortunately, some books we can not buy. Books that have gone out- of-print, or have been revised, filled SUPPLIES Our Service Desk, located at the front in workbooks, and books published of the store, offers a check-cashing by foreign or small presses and asso­ Our Supply Department, located to service, money orders, Greyhound ciations are eenerallv of no value. your right as you enter the store, fea­ Bus tickets, typewriter rentals, video tures a wide selection of classroom rentals, used bookbuy, special book items, office supplies, art materials orders, film and film processing. The Occasional Out-Of-Stock and gifts. Service Desk also handles all refunds *0\ and exchanges. The classroom and office supply sec­ It is the objective of the UWM tion of the department contains ac­ Bookstore to have enough books on counting paper, ring binders, report Check Cashing hand at the beginning of the semes­ covers, pocket folders,, filler paper, ter to allow each student to purchase pens, pencils, typewriter ribbons, his or her books by the first day of resume supplies, correcting fluid, Personal checks must be made pay­ classes. There are many factors we business stationery and desk able to the UWM Bookstore. Checks must consider to determine how accessories. A specialized section will be accepted at the cash register many are enough. These include the features art and engineering supplies, for the exact amount of purchase actual enrollment, number of books including"poster board, technical only. Two good forms of identifica­ that students will purchase from pens, graph paper, ink, paint brushes, tion must also be presented in order sources other than our bookstore tracing paper, calculators, floppy for a check to be accepted. and the number of students who will disks and magnetic tape. not buy all their books. Variations in Check cashing at our Service Desk these factors make book buying an The gift section contains numerous can only be done with a UWM inexact process. The returning of convenience items including candy, Bookstore check cashing card. Two unsold textbooks is very expensive cigarettes, snack food and health and forms of identification are required in for both the bookstore and the pub­ beauty aids. It also features class order to apply. You may pick up a lishers, therefore the bookstore tries rings, emblematic sportswear, mugs, numbered check cashing card from to avoid having excessive overstock decals, posters, greeting cards, gift our Service Desk, which must be after the prime selling period. This wrap, social stationery, records and used with a picture I.D. when cashing can result in an occasional shortage. blank and pre-recorded cassette a check for cash. Check cashing lim­ tapes. its at our Service Desk are $25 for per­ If you find the book you need is not sonal checks and $200 for UWM pay­ available, first ask if the books are on roll checks. Travelers checks may *"— order, it may be that they have yet to GENERAL READING also be cashed up to $50. There is a be received. Second, check with our 15 cent service fee per check. A competitors to see if they have a Our General Reading Department, lo­ mandatory $5.00 per check service copy. Third, if no one has a copy and cated to your left as you enter the charge for checks written for mer­ no more are on order, ask your in­ store, offers a wide selection of paper­ chandise and a $7.00 per check serv­ structor to call the UWM Bookstore backs, selected hardcovers, faculty ice charge for checks written for cash and let us know how many students publications, gift books and refer­ is applicable in the event a check is still want to purchase the book, so ence works. Although these books returned by your bank for any reason. that we can reorder the correct are not required for specific courses, amount. Try to buy all of your books they are carried to provide supple­ as soon as possible, don't wait until mentary and recreational reading to Refund Policy just before you need them. Then, if the University community. we happen to be sold out, we will have time to order additional copies. There are over 18,000 titles stocked 1) Cash register receipt is required in the General Reading Department. for all refunds or exchanges. Books are displayed within broad 2) All merchandise returned must be Marking Book: subject heading and are usually ar­ in saleable condition. All new books ranged alphabetically by author. Our must be free of any markings. Covers Publishers will only accept returns services include special ordering and pages cannot be bent or torn in from the bookstore that are clean books, which are still in print but not any way. and in resalable condition. Because in stock at the UWM Bookstore. Al­ 3) New and used textbooks may be of this, we price most books with an though there is no service charge for returned for a full refund through the erasable, non-permanent charcoal. special orders, a 50% deposit is re­ third Saturday of classes for the Fall/ So, please don't write in your books quired. Spring semesters. Following the third week of classes, all textbook sales are until you are sure you need them, final. since we can not refund books if you 4) All other merchandise may be re­ have marked them in any way. turned within one week, except as posted. 5) Defective merchandise may be re­ turned or exchanged within a reason­ Community since 1956 // able period of time. 229- 4201 - Page 16 The UWM Post Wednesday, September 2, 1987 T- Key recommendations in. the point a deputy secretary to han­ on jobs, "will there be enough, only declared black candidate's On Politics report include the establishment dle job creation issues in the city. where will they come from and affair were former State Sen. of a Metropolitan Strategic Donna Horowitz Richards has what will they pay?" Monroe Swan, UWM professor From page 12 Development Commission, and called for reliance on community (and former assistant chancellor) the re- establishment of a growth resources and "appropriate tech­ Ernest Spaights and community percent to four over the same formula for state aid to nology" for economic develop­ A short note on the launching education professor Walter period. municipalities. ment. of the Lee Edward Holloway Farrell of the Milwaukee Afro The study shows that the City Comptroller James The five candidates will debate mayoral campaign. Holloway American Council. percentage of households in the McCann said in an interview that economic development issues on held a fundraiser at his campaign Spaights is also listed as a co­ city living on annual incomes less an essential tool for future Sept. 9 at 7 p.m. on Channel 10. headquarters on the west side signer for Conta's $3,000 loan, than $5,000 has increased since financial planning for city The debate, sponsored by the Friday night. while Farrell has also contributed 1975 from 18.5 percent to 25.9 government was a reliable way of Public Policy Forum, will center Among those attending the to Norquist's campaign. percent, measured in 1975 determining how much money dollars, while over the same the city could expect from the period the number of state each year. households making $15,000 Prior to the mid-1980s, state shrunk from 44.4 percent to 31.3 aids were tied to economic percent. growth, McCann said. Aid money The report also shows that would grow as the economy Milwaukee is far from immune to grew. "If the economy went up the shift to a service economy, eight percent, shared revenue noting that since 1975 when 33 went up eight percent," McCann percent of Milwaukee workers said, up to a ceiling of 12 were employed in manufacturing percent. jobs and 22 percent in service McCann also said that he was jobs, ten years later those planning to send a letter asking numbers had almost completely the candidates for mayor to reversed. In 1985, 24 percent of respond to some of the concerns Milwaukeeans held in .the report. manufacturing jobs and 30 Judging from some of the early percent were employed in the rhetoric in the mayoral service industry. campaign, economic The -economic impact of the development will be one of the shift is clear. The report cites major issues in the campaign. state Department of Industry, -Both State Sen. John Norquist Labor and Human Relations and former acting Gov. Martin figures, estimating annual wages Schreiber have stressed their for 1986 in manufacturing were support for private sector initia­ $26,012, while in service jobs tives for more employment, while the estimate was only $16,772. Dennis Conta promises to ap-

•%•

MONDAY 12 oz. Imports $1.50 TUESDAY 17 oz Weiss Beer $1.75 WEDNESDAY" Margaritas $1.75 THURSDAY ComedySportz H•:% T 11 ~! 1 •• "I "I ~l ^^1 ~l ~\ H ~1 ~» 1 n -» ~t•• n n ~i ~i ~i "i t "» "i 1 "i- ~i i ~! ~i 1 "i -i. -t 1 >n -\ i T ~i n 1 ~i i ~\*"T 1 n i 1 T "l $2.25 PITCHERS T -r-.n n n -\ n -i -j -i -»—i T ~i -« i -i -v n FRIDAY & SATURDAY i n -t -i -i -| -\ i -i ~i n 1 -]'.1 -\ -\ ~\ -» ~\ -\ T-1-»"1~1~1~|-|-|-|-1~I-1-1~1~1~|-|-|-1 ComedySportz 7:30 & 10 p.m. The UWM Gay and Lesbian Community

Banquet Facilities Up to 200 COMPLIMENTARY WELCOMES 2856 N. Oakland HORS' D OEUVRES 332-6323 3 - 6 PM Monday - Friday •YOU BACK*

Join us for a welcome back get together on Norris Allergy Injections Wednesday, Sept. 2 at 5:00pm in the Milwaukee Student Birth Control Room (Union W191, enter through the Blood Pressure Screening Ballroom) with soft drinks, snacks and good Health company. Counseling Service Dental Also come to our picnic Sunday, Sept. 13 \ "More than just a clinic" Dermatology place and time to be announced at meeting or available at our office Union East 341 Developmental Groups Monday - Friday phone 229-6555. •*« 8 am - 5 pm Gynecology 963-4716 Health Education We have informational and social meetings Health Assessment throughout the semester on the 1st Wednesday WEEKLY HEALTH T Autoimmune deficiency syndrome and 3rd Monday of every month. Watch signs for (AIDS) is a viral disease which ren­ Illness details or pick up a schedule. ders the body's immune system inef­ fective. Transmission of the HTLV- Immunizations III (AIDS) virus can occur while (a) engaging in sexual intercourse with "1 ~1 "1 1 "1 "T 1 T ~\ '"» "J "I 1 T 1 -|"-|~I~1~V~I~I~I Laboratory i i i "tfi T n i an infected person, (b) using con­ fcTI""l-l~l~l""|-l-|-|-|-|-|-|-| -i-ii-ininn taminated needles (IV drug dsers) ,- I'T T: T 1 1 T.I 1 and (c) receiving contaminated Psychiatric Counseling i ™ . i i r\ "i i i "i "l •--» 1 n i i T *)-I-TI i i blood products (blood transfusions). —I —I —I —I —I —I "T»1 "I 1 With questions and concerns re­ -) -1 -* .-1 ~v *i "i- -» -v n ~i ~i i~\ -i i i i i i V ~" Sports Medicine i i T '"» i i ~i "i t ~\ i ~\ n • i i n -i "i -i -i -i ~I~I~~i ~i I i ~w-#i i ~i n n garding AIDS, call an AIDS counse­ n~inn~i~i~i-in~inn~i"1 "J 1 1 T ~! -~l ~l 1-1 "1 "I i nn T-iin-nHnn lor at 229-4716. -inn-i-innin-innnnnn-i-inn ~iw ~i i -i-ji-in-in~inn~inn-i-i-i-i-in-in Vi ~i Wednesday, September 2,1987 The UWM Post Page 17 Coaches help battle registration woes

by Doug Kirchberg concern is that they don't acci­ Pleyte said, "in the ten years that dentally play an ineligible player. I've coached I've never had even "In certain schools, like busi­ close to an ineligible player play­ Badge Prismacolor Pencil Sets ness, it's almost to the point ing." Airbrushes Permanent, where they might have to change "I don't know what can r Although all the coaches tend 25% Off lightfast, their major for a semester in or­ be done about it. It's a to agree that helping their stu­ water-resistant der to be working toward a de­ burden, but you really dents schedule courses is not an gree and be eligible," Pleyte said. Colors can be can't give them prefer­ easy task, they realize that it's Newsprint Pads easily blended "I don't know what can be ential treatment." something that must be done. on most sur­ done about it. It's a burden, but "It's not frustrating, it's just 100 sheets —Tom Pleyte something that has to be done," per pad. faces. Available you really can't give them prefer­ ential treatment." Pleyte said. "It's a task, a lot of Sizes: 9"xl2", in sets of 12, 24, time and a lot of sleepless nights 12"xl8\ 36,48, 60, 72. Markel said that, even with all If that were to happen the school trying to get the whole thing the potential problems, schedul­ could be penalized and the done. 14"xl7", 25% off. coach could be fired. ,, ing isn't that bad if the athletes "I think that's the whole point, 18 x24" Pleyte said that the system has is that when you're used to the 25% Off Rotring Mechanical make sure to get their registra­ many checks and balances to system it's not a bad thing at all. Pencil Set tion forms in early. avoid such a situation. And the It's just something that has to be According to Pleyte, the main system must be working, for as done." Hyplar & Liquitex Acrylic 25% Off Schreiber focuses on credentials 3 fine line mechanical pencils From page 8 mic development) is to take care up without a proper sense of of our own," he said. "We as a one's self," he said. (0.3mm, 0.5mm, 0.7mm) azine, which he referred to as a community (should) do every­ The training program also financial management journal Reg. $7.95 thing we can to help our existing would help relieve the housing during the interview. Last year, Special $5^49 businesses be as strong as possi­ problem in the city. he started First Transcontinental ble and to help them open up He said many houses were left Life Insurance Co., which is now new markets." vacant because people lost their Gesso Opaque active in 31 states. He called for an educational/ high-paying jobs in the recession, priming for canvas, He said his experience with the Arttec Tracing Pads job training program in basic and could no longer afford to wood, masonite, Sentry audit taught him that "I 1 manufacturing to give young maintain the property. There 100 sheets eo ' may not be able to play first chair plastic, and most &*** people the skills to draw new were other cases, he said, where per pad. violin, but I can conduct the sym­ other smooth or manufacturers to the city. "individuals were put into a phony better than any other per­ Sizes: 9"xl2", M homeowning situation, and they textured surfaces. son can," Concurrent with this program, ll"xl7"," Schreiber said he supported the had no concept of what home 16 oz. Squeeze Lee Dreyfuss, the Republican 14"xl7", Greater Milwaukee Committee's ownership meant, from the bottle $3.79 who beat Schreiber in 1978 and recent proposal for a "One on standpoint of maintaining a 19"x24" later became his boss at Sentry, One gallon pail « One" program oriented toward home." said he chose Schreiber to con­ 1/3 Off $15.99 students who are identified as duct the company audit because He called for a partnership being at risk of dropping out. "I knew I could trust him," and with vocational schools, business Rembrandt Pastel Sets said his private sector experience "Many of our young people do and financial communities and Design Markers and was "precisely what he needed" not have a substantial male role the building trades to come up 25% model, (or) a positive self-image. with the necessary capital for this Sets 20% Off to be a good mayor. In a recent off interview, Dreyfuss said, "I would We have our jobs cut out for us, program. go out of my way to help not only teaching basic skills, but Schreiber, while noting that (Schreiber) become mayor." also to establish role models and the mayor has no power over the also to establish basic confidence school budget, said it is the On issues, Schreiber cites the and belief in what people can be­ mayor's job to make education a economy, education and housing Ask for our coupon book for more back-to-school specials come," he said. priority. as the key problems facing the city. He said such a program also He said the goals of public ed­ would help deter youth from, ucation should be to ensure that He said half of any new jobs joining gangs. "Those gangs are people have basic skills for em­ .PALETTE SHOPo ovr created in the city would come a symptom of inadequate educa­ ployment, and to establish a part­ 2563 NDowner Ave. Mil* (4M)963-1346# \ from existing businesses, and 80 tion, a lack of employment (and) nership between the business percent of new jobs would come six blocks from U.W.M. a childhood in which they grew community and the schools. from small business. (414)272-3780 Main Store: 342 N. Water St. "Rule number one (of econo- Medicine in Mexico From page 11 crumbled rock, hug the slopes.

mountains. To enter, traffic passes We met the mayor and his wife through a 2.5-mile tunnel, dug with at the town hall, then toured the pick and shovel by the Spanish in town: an ornate church; the coin the 1600s. The tunnel is one and silver exchange; the stone wagon wide; telephones at each amphitheater, a tiny plaza boasting end notify travelers which way traf­ the only greenery. fic is moving. The town's buildings and streets, made of the same —Debbie Kaaikiola

WOODLAND PATTERN BOOK CENTER 263-5001 720 EAST LOCUST AVENUE *-* OPEN TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY NOON TO 8 PM SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NOON TO 5 PM STUDENT MEMBERSHIPS $10 Membership: Subscription to newsletter and other member materials, plus 10% discount on books, periodicals and records for one year $30 Membership: Subscription to newsletter and other member materials, plus 10% discount on books, periodicals and records for one year, plus free admission to any ten September 4, 5 & 6 performance/music/reading events for one year. 7:30, 9:45 and 12:15 CLIP AND SAVE! THIS AD WORTH 10% DISCOUNT Students $1.50, Public $2 ON YOUR NEXT BOOK, PERIODICAL OR RECORD PURCHASE AT WOODLAND PATTERN Sponsored by the Sandburg Commons Activities Board Page 18 The UWM Post Wednesday, September 2, 1987 We're Coming For You

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PARKING AND TRANSIT 229-4000

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Wednesday, September 2, 1987 The UWM Post Page 19 Sports Gansler counting on experience, strong defense *+> Gansler said part of the Panther scoring by Doug Kirchberg problem was that they depended too heavily upon one or two players to pro­ ith seven seniors and a strong vide much of the scoring punch. If those core of recruits, UWM soccer players didn't score, the team didn't score. W coach Bob Gansler is confident Gansler promises that won't happen this that his team will have a successful season. year. "We have the makings of a competent "The scoring responsibility is going to team," Gansler said. "I feel we have a tal­ be spread over more people," Gansler ented enough squad that if we play up to said. "Scoring in our intrasquad games expectations and avoid injuries we will has begun to come from a lot of people. have a commendable season. We're going to get it from different sources "I don't think we're going to have a su­ which is going to make us tougher to fig­ per season, but we should play sound and ure out. entertaining soccer." "I think our front runners will be Tihi Defense, as in recent years, should be a (Prpa), Mark (Mcintosh), and (Mike) strong point for the Panthers this season. Becker who can score from all over. Senior goalkeeper Joe Stacy, who started Goran (Kralj) has a good long range shot. every game for UWM last season boasting (Mark) Biebel and (Ted) Kluth are young a 1.05 goals against average, will guard players who could provide some scoring." the Panther net again this year. Gansler has four recruits which could UWM also has three senior defenders, vie for starting positions, three are all-state co-captain Charlie Ernst, Tim Bisswurm, players from Wisconsin and the fourth, a and Gottfried Eichler, who have seen ex­ player from Indiana who ranked among tensive playing time since their freshman the top 50 in the nation. year. The signees from Wisconsin are Biebel, "They (the defenders) play very well to­ Chris Blankenburg and Eddie Miller. gether now, as they should," Gansler said. Biebel played forward at Catholic Memori­ "We're much more flexible now. We can al and led the metro conference in scoring, combine man-to-man coverage with the Blankenburg is a defender from Thomas zone and do some switching, things which More and Miller is a midfielder from only an experienced team can do." Wauwatosa East. Last season the Panther's offense had a Indiana's Goran Kralj was a late comer difficult time putting the ball into the net. In fact, they were shutout by eight oppo­ Turn to page 20 nents. UWM's Banks has choice between 2 soccer leagues

by Dave Kallmann

ell, it looks like Panther soccer standout Jimmy Banks will be plying his trade in the Wibi g leagues this fall, but in exactly whose colors and in which league is still up in the air. The 2 2-year-old forward/midfielder went in the first round of both the Major Indoor Soccer League and American Indoor Soccer Association drafts this «»# summer. The MISL's Kansas City Comets made Banks the 10th player overall chosen in that draft in June, and the Milwaukee Wave tabbed him as the top pick in —Post photo by Dave Kallmann the August AISA draft. Senior defender Charlie Banks was injured much of last season, and scored four goals and added five assists. Ernst clowned diiring a The 5-foot-8-inch, 150-pound Banks had 13 goals and 12 assists in two years with UWM after recent practice session at transferring from UW-Parkside. He was a graduate Engelmann Field. of Milwaukee Custer High School. Turn to page 20 Jimmy Banks Antrim puts in full summer looking for new cage recruits pus visit with a potential recruit Southern Illinois who played on three good junior college players named to the NAIA Academic by Andy Olson and received word that one of a state championship team at from Iowa." All-American team last season. the top high school prospects in Milwaukee Washington High Joining the Panther sqaud are Kukla, a 6'6" powerforward f you spent any time at Brad­ Milwaukee is interested in the School. 6-foot-3-inch guards Clarence sat out last season after trans­ ford Beach.this summer, one UWM program. Wright and Odell Chamberlain, ferring from UW-Platteville, Hunter was able to convince person you probably didn't see One of the first tasks facing and speedster Hollins Terry, where he played one year under I Andy Ronan to follow him to playing volleyball or lounging in Antrim when he arrived at UWM who Antrim called "a program coach Bo Ryan. UWM from Miami of Ohio. the sun is Steve Antrim. was the selection of his assistant 5'8"". All three are expected to Among other players' returning Ronan, a native of the Virgin Is­ coaches. He chose Greg Capper, see considerable action this year. from last year are juniors Since he was- hired to replace lands, recently competed in the an assistant under Ray Swetalla Maurice Turner and Mike Ray Swetalla as Men's Basketball Pan American Games as a mem­ Antrim also experienced suc­ at UWM, and Ron Hunter, a for­ McNabb and sophomores Coach at UWM last April, Antrim ber of the Virgin Islands team. cess recruiting in theChicago has been working frantically to mer player and coach at Miami of Scott Johnson and Chris When asked to assess his first area, landing 6'3" guard Daryl get ready ior the 1987-'88 sea­ Ohio. Coffey. One of the highlights recruiting season at UWM, Arnold and 6'4" forward Rich son. "The first thing you do when Stejskal from Chicago-area high of the recruiting season cavre Antrim appeared to breathe a recently when Maurice Poole > "I really didn't have a summer you're trying to build a program sigh of relief. schools. vacation," Antrim said last week. is surround yourself with quality Two of the top players return­ 6'2" guard transferred to UWM "We recruited just about every people. I feel I've done that with "We were lucky," he said. "I ing from last year's team an. Erik from Iowa State, where day from April 9 until now." Greg and Ron," Antrim said, came from a program (Iowa Schten and Rob Kukla. played under Antrim and Cy­ It wasn't hard to believe "They have both been terrific to State) where we had some suc­ clone Head Coach Johnny Orr. Antrim when, during the course work with and had an excellent cess. We made the final sixteen in Schten, a 6'8" forward/center Poole, like Ronan and Ross, will of a 45-minute interview he summer recruiting." the NCAA tournament one year led the Panthers in scoring and sit out the 1987-'88 campaign talked on the phone to an in­ Capper was instrumental in and played on television a lot. rebounding last year. A senior coming transfer, set up a cam­ signing Billy Ross, a transfer from That exposure helped us sign from Madison, Schten was Turn to page 22 Page 20 The UWM Post Sports Wednesday, September 2, 1987 7 seniors to lead soccer team From page 19 most of these teams already, but putting us under the conference to UWM but is expected to pro­ label makes the rivalries more vide additional strength at the keen. We're hopeful that some­ midfielder position. time the conference will get an Kluth, who is the all-time lead­ automatic NCAA tournament ing scorer at Marquette High and bid." studied at UWM last year, is now UWM will still be competing in academically eligible to play and the Wisconsin Intercollegiate is expected to be part of the Pan­ Soccer League (WISL) this sea-, ther scoring threat. son and Gansler is hoping that the intrastate rivalries will contin­ The Panthers will be compet­ ue. ing in the newly formed Big Cen­ tral Six Conference this year. In­ "The seniors have only lost cluded in the conference are one game in the state — to SIU-Edwardsville, Northern Green Bay," Gansler said. Illinois, Marquette, Quincy and "We've won the WISL for the last Cincinnati. two years so that's important to them. They're playing people "There are some good soccer they've known for a long" time. schools in the conference," These are kind of bragging rights Gansler said. "We've played games." Bob Gansler Banks has 2 options for pro career From page 19 of the Wave, and he is expected on someone who was also a first- to meet with Kansas City soon. round MISL pick. He said he He came into the season with a Banks is in St. Louis with the US thought that it would have been broken jaw, and then injured his Olympic team, preparing for a more of a gamble not to select knee. Banks broke his jaw late in game against Trinidad and Toba­ Banks. the summer playing for the go- "Between us offering him a Bavarians in a club game. Gansler said he believed that contract, and the possibility of Because he was injured for a Kansas City would be Banks' first things not working out (in Kansas big portion of his senior year, he choice. City), we think we could get him," did not get the recognition he de­ Knezic said. served, according to UWM "He has had conversations Banks termed the MISL "the Coach Bob Gansler. Gansler said with the Wave, and I think he has —UWM Post photo ultimate" league for soccer play­ he considered Banks one of the indicated to them that he wanted Jon Szczepanski (left) is one of seven seniors on the UWM soccer ers, but said that there were fac­ top 20 collegiate players in the to take a look at what Kansas team who were among Coach Bob Gansler's original recruits. tors which might make him opt country. City can do for him," Gansler said. for the AISA. Banks, who was involved with Panthers down Rockford, 2-0 Gansler said that if things don't "A lot of guys go to the MISL the US team in the Pan Ameri­ and sit out," Banks said. "I think work out for the best with the can Games at the time of the in Milwaukee I might get more Brookfield — Mark Macintosh and Mike Becker each scored a goal Comets, Banks would go to the AISA draft, said he had not de­ playing time. to give the UWM soccer team a 2-0 victory in an exhibition game Wave. against Rockford College. cided which team he would rath­ er play for. "Also, it's my hometown. Macintosh opened the scoring with a rebound of Tihi Prpa's free Wave General Manager Peter There is nothing like playing in kick, which hit the post and bounced out. Becker's goal was a header After the Pan Am Games, Knezic said he knew it was a your hometown, in front of the rebound of a Jon Szczepanski free kick. Banks met with representatives gamble to use a first-round pick home fans."

UWM Men's Soccer Panther/Lite Invitational

UW-Milwaukee Saturday, September 5 1:30 p.m. UW-Madison vs. St. Louis St. Louis Game #2 UW-Milwaukee vs. Hartwick Sunday, September 6 Hartwick 1:30 p.m. UW-Madison vs. Hartwick Game #2 UW-Milwaukee vs. St. Louis UW-Madison At UWM's Engelmann Field

Great Taste... Less Filling Wednesday, September 2, 1987 The UWM Post Sports Page 21 Inexperience to test UWM volleyball Team packed with talent, but players are untried

the Panthers have won at least 57 by Doug Kirchberg matches, losing no more than eight. Pleyte doesn't anticipate winning 90 percent of ith only one senior on this year's his matches again this year, but he doesn't squad the UWM volleyball team expect to lose too many either. W lacks the experience of previous years. But according to Coach Tom Pleyte "I'm not looking for a gaudy record that this team has great potential. has losses in the single figures again," "The potential on this team is really, Pleyte said. "I don't think that's very reas­ really good," Pleyte said. "But we're hav­ onable. The last few years we haven't had ing problems because the whole team is more than eight losses out of 60 to 70 new. They either fall apart or play together games, this year we'll have a few more — losses at the beginning of the year. But by the middle of the season I think we'll be a very, very good team." "The potential on This year will be a rebuild­ this team is real­ ing year for UWM. The team ly, really good. lost six players from last year's roster and has eight freshmen But we're having and sophomores on the problems be­ squad. cause the whole "There are spots to fill and team is new." the newcomers are filling —Tom Pleyte them with authority," Asst. Coach Kim Kort said. "They're not tentative about — anything, they're anxious about playing." and you just don't know which they'll do. The Panthers will receive an automatic Right now we just don't have enough ex­ bid into the NAIA National tournament perience. this year because they are the host of the "As usual, I expect that at the beginning tournament. So this year appears to be as of the year we'll have a few little problems good time as any for a rebuilding year. But — could be losses, might not be. But we according to senior captain Denise Bill- often start slow so I'm not particularly con­ man, that's not how the team wants to get cerned. As long as we keep improving to the tournament. we'll be strong by the time nationals come "We want to earn our way there," around." Billman said. "We want to show that we The slow start in recent years that Pleyte deserve to be in the tournament." speaks of is three of four losses in 10 Turn to page 24 —Post photo by Dave Kallmann matches. In each of the past three seasons Captain Denise Billmann is the only senior on the 1987 UWM volleyball squad. Greil another in line of outstanding hitters

It might be premature to speak of the possi­ good hit, there was a good set and before that by Doug Kirchberg bility of post-season honors at the beginning a good pass and everyone contributed." of the season, but if one goes by past history, The team will depend upon Greil to be a he UWM women's volleyball team has Greil would seem to be a strong candidate. leader in scoring. In her own words her role long been known to have a strong out­ According to Pleyte, any such honors would will be, "to score, to put the ball down and Tside hitting attack. According to Coach depend upon how well the team does. score." Tom Pleyte this year will be no exception, According to Pleyte, the team's outside with junior Beth Greil taking on a leadership "Her post season honors will depend upon based attack will have them depending heavi­ role in that position. how the whole team plays," Pleyte said. "She ly upon Greil, especially in the beginning of "Beth is the only person on the team who could conceivably get enough attention to the season. make All American status, but if we play poor­ has started here for three years," Pleyte said. "In the beginning of the year we'll probably ly no one will notice her." "We've always had one outstanding outside rely upon her too much," Pleyte said. "But as hitter on the squad and this year Beth is it. Greil is rather humble about her important the year goes on other people will score more "She follows nicely in a long line of out­ role on the team. She realizes that it's going and take some of the pressure off of her. standing outside hitters. There was Lisa to be a team effort that will make the team "Right now we have a tremedous amount Goodnature, Kathy Machmueller, Carol win or lose. of depth in our hitting. But when we get in Busche, Maureen Pitrof, Kim Kort and now "I don't like being singled out," Greil said. Beth Greil Beth." "Volleyball is such a team sport. If you get a Turn to page 22 BLOOD DRIVE SEPT. 21 WISCONSIN ROOM 10:00 - 3:30 Cocktails & Dancing 1901 E. North Ave. • 271-0244 SEPT. 22 SANDBURG (H* Every Tuesday FLICKS 10:00 - 4:00 25$ c7riugs FOR MORE $150 for ditchers z INFO CALL The UWM Men's Baseball team will hold an informational 7-10 P.M. sign-up meeting Thursday, from 2-4 p.m., in Bolton Hall room 40. 229-4929 Milwaukee's Eastside Night Club In addition to players, the team $2.50 Pitchers 10-close is looking for volunteer statisti­ VSU cians and managers. The number to call for more information is NO COVER.WITH-COLLEGE ID 229-5670. Page 22 The UWM Post Sports Wednesday, September 2, 1987 Antrim's summer busy Greil getting tougher fall in an intense pre-season con­ From page 21 come around by the middle of From page 19 ditioning program consisting of the season." and become eligible in the fall of running, jumping and stationary trouble, or need a side-out, we'll With Greil on the team the 1988. bike riding. just look to Beth." sqaud has lost only 16 matches, When asked what attributes he while winning 125. The team Pleyte said that Greil sets a made it to the NAIA National looked for in recruits, Antrim "We want to gear our con­ good example for the younger was quick to answer. ditioning program to fit our style tournament during both her players, both playing wise and freshman and sophomore years, "Speed," he said, "We are go­ of play," Antrim said, "We have a with her excellent attitude. Her ing to run, run, run this year." tremendous facility here at the and now the team will be in it attitude is best reflected in her again her junior year. "We're trying to establish a Norris Health Center and we're expectations for the season. style ofplay, and recruit players relying heavily on Marty Moore She has played in the impor­ to fit the style. Hopefully, when (Panther Athletic Trainer) to help "I really think we'll have a tant games with some excellent the players leave after gradua­ our players realize their full po­ good team," Greil said. "There's players. And this year it will be tion, the style will remain." tential." no one person that will really Greil's turn to make good use of "Weare basically looking for stand out. We're going to have everything she has learned, and s A glance at the Panther sched­ and all around good team. We take on a leadership role for the players who can get up and Steve Antrim down the floor, because we are ule reveals that the team will might have a slow start, but we'll UWM squad. going to try and press and fast have to be in top condition to be break for the entire game," competitive. Gone are traditional Antrim said. UWM foes like Rosary College and Marian. Instead, this year's When asked if he would con­ slate features regional powers duct a walk-on tryout, Antrim like Northern Michigan, South­ replied, "Certainly. UWM is a big ern Illinois, North Dakota and fAI 6E.MILSrLR. school, and there could be a Ferris State. player out there that we don't - -know about." "I forget sometimes how tough Antrim cautioned that the our schedule is," Antrim said, tryouts were geared toward more "Just about everybody we play serious players, and that players won 20 games last year. It's a who didn't play in high school or schedule the likes of which hasn't have been away from the game been seen here since UWM for a while would have a tough played in Division I. time making the squad. 5TYLE-6 "We have about 20 guys right "With our schedule, we're now that we know about, and going to need all the support we they are some good players," can get at our home games, Antrim said. because it's going to be hard to The Panthers will spend this beat these teams on the road." AT "fit-

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M At this crossroad A R you will find Y L E.AOJ 0?VLR. APAPTdP A UJTHERAM Ti CAMPUS rR-^M PL6ICTN6 D MiniSTRY 6U&M TTE.P TM c;i2ATKlotsche Center. from the start. We feel that this program to the incoming fresh­ T Department this year is to chance this year. We hope they The largest basketball promo­ year there will be a lot of people men," Sports Information Direc­ promote their men's basketball will come out and watch at least tion of the year will be the Chan­ interested in the team." tor Larry Pitrof said. "All 3,000 program, a program that in re­ one game. I think that it's going cellor's Game. It is scheduled to Pitrof said that the pep band freshmen and all the students liv­ cent years has had great difficulty to be an exciting season. That's be the Panther season opener at they had last season, Traffic Jam, ing in the dorms have been in generating any revenue for the something UWM basketball fans the Klotsche Center on Novem­ will be back for men's basketball mailed UWM student athletic department. aren't used to seeing." ber 22, against Ferris State. Pitrof once again this year. pass applications." is hoping that the game will be a "Our emphasis unquestionably The athletic department is so A new season-long promotion big draw for UWM. A student athletic pass costs will be men's basketball," Sports excited about their basketball for basketball will be the Information director Larry Pitrof program this year because of the "Our goal is to sell 4,000 tick- $10 and entitles the student to Sandburg three-on-three. Co-ed free admission to all home athlet­ three person teams made up of ic events. There is also a student- representatives from each of the plus-guest pass which costs $15 dorm houses will play a half and serves as a ticket for a stu­ court game to four at halftime. At dent and one guest to each home Golda Meir Library the end of the season the overall athletic event. winners will recieve airfare for three to Florida. Pitrof is also making plans to hold alumni games in soccer, Work Study Positions The NAIA women's volleyball men's basketball and women's nationals will be held at UWM basketball. He hopes that these Fall & Spring semester: this year and will undoubtedly be games will help bring the alumni the largest event of the year for and tradition back to UWM. the UWM athletic program. "Nationals will generate Upcoming soccer promotions enough exceitment in itself," include: the Panther/Miller Lite Pitrof said. "It's a fine event that Invitational on Sept. 5, 6; the fish people will enjoy coming out to fry game on Sept. 11; Home­ watch. It's the best volleyball coming on Sept. 26; and the • Reserve Reading Room teams in the nation playing each Marshall Fields Youth Day on other in Milwaukee. Oct. 11. • Data Entry "When we hosted it here two Little Ceasars will be sponsor­ years ago the media coverage ing the tickets for all home and attention we got was tremen­ events. Each ticket will be a cou­ • Media dous. So naturally we're excited pon that entitles the purchaser to about having it again." a free pizza and a free liter of This year the Sports Informa­ soda with every purchase of a • Music Room tion Department will be gearing whole pizza. and more Intramural program tries to attract women Apply: Library Personnel Office — West Wing s in other years, the main ment, but this year they are hop­ goal of the UWM Intra- ing specifically to increase the fe­ A murals Department is to male participation in the prog­ increase overall student involve- ram.

"We are trying to increase overall involvement, especially women's involvement," assistant FALL SEMESTER 1987-88 intramurals coordinator Eliza­ beth Blaney said. "We want to stress that the women can partici­ pate in any sport, not strictly the INTRAMURAL SPORT OFFERINGS coed ones. The coed teams just require a specific number of men and women." Men/Women Registration Play Begins "I would encourage everyone Sport Coed Deadline The Week of:. Days of play Location to come in and look at what is of­ Volleyball Coed Wed., Sept 16 Sept. 20 Tue, Thur. Klotsche fered; participate, socialize and have a good time," intramural Football M Wed., Sept 16 Sept. 20 M,T,W,F Lincoln Park coordinator M.A. Kelling said. Indoor Soccer M Wed., Sept 16 Sept 20 Wednesdays Klotsche Kelling is hoping that they will Volleyball Coed Wed, Sept 16 Sept. 20 Mon, Wed. Engelmann be able to incorporate more coed Aerobics M,W Wed., Sept. 16 Sept 20 Mon, Wed. Engelmann activities this year. She also hopes that the new activities such 3-on-3 Basketball M Wed., Sept 16 Sept. 20 Sundays Engelmann as aerobics and indoor soccer be­ Domino's Team Tennis 1 team * Wed, Oct 7 October 11 Mondays Klotsche come popular. Call Your Own Coed Wed., Oct 7 October 11 Mondays Klotsche "What sports are offered tend to go along with what is popular," Volleyball (1 court) Kelling said. "A few years ago Floor Hockey Coed Wed, Oct 21 October 25 Tuesdays Engelmann field hockey was big. Now its de­ clining and things like weight lift­ Aerobics M,W Wed., Oct 21 October 25 Mon, Wed. Engelmann ing, aerobics and coed basketball Volleyball Coed Wed., Oct 21 October 25 Mon, Wed. Engelmann are becoming popular." 5-on-5 Basketball M Wed., Oct 21 October 25 Sundays Engelmann Sports offered this fall are: football, coed volleyball, domi­ no's tennis, basketball, floor hockey, indoor soccer, wrestling, To Register: Teams must register IN THE INTRAMURAL OFFICE; room 126 of the Temporary weight lifting, and aerobics. (North) Building. Phone 229-6433 for further information. The intramurals department will also be holding tournaments Forfeit Fees: All teams must submit a $5.00 refundable (if your team does not forfeit any games) forfeit fee. for certain sports such as tennis and golf. Captains' Meeting: IMPORTANT: Teams must send their captain or other team representative to the All members of the UWM stu­ captains' meeting for their sport or the team will be DROPPED from the league. dent body, faculty and staff are eligible to participate. Only inter­ • Register individually in the IM Office for informal volleyball play. collegiate team members are in­ eligible to partake in intramural activities. * Space is very limited for Domino's Tennis, so sign up early. Priority will be given to those who sign up a whole team (2 men, 2 women minimum to a team.) Any one interested in partici­ pating in the UWM intramurals program should visit the intra­ murals office in room 126 of the Call 229-6433 for Intramural information! Athletic and Intramurals building Office Hours: Mon-Thurs, 10:00-4:00 or phone 229-6433. Kelling also stressed that jobs Fri 10:00-3:00 are available for anyone interest­ ed in officiating and scorekeep- Room 126, Temporary Building Oust east of Klotsche) ing should also contact the intra­ murals department. "V* Page 24 The UWM Post Sports Wednesday, September 2,1987 Claus sees hot year for tennis named Academic All-American last year and was by Andy Olson recently inducted into the UWM chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. n a normal day, Coach Betty Claus would have been outside putting the UWM Wom­ Lange will once again be joined by her sister, Tra­ Oen's Tennis team through its paces. cy, a sophomore. Last year the Langes captured the KENWOOD On Wednesday, however, gray skies, cold, damp doubles title at the UW-Whitewater invitational. air and a steady rain forced her to cancel practice. "I look for the Langes to have a great year," Claus said, "On paper they look terrific." "It really hurts to miss a workout this early in the CHURCH season," Claus said as she maneuvered a bucket in Also returning from last year's squad are sopho­ her office to combat a leaky ceiling. "I'd have liked mores Sara Alderson from West Bend, Ellen Sutner to have practiced at Klotsche today, but they aren't from Wauwatosa West and senior Lisa Maetener done refinishing the floor." from Kewaskum. "Ellen, Sue and Lisa will give us experience at the located at Forced inside, Claus spent part of the afternoon 3,4, and 5 singles spots," Claus said, "The competi­ discussing the upcoming season, a campaign in tion will be healthy." 2319 E.Kenwood Blvd. which 60 percent of her squad will be comprised of newcomers. Newcomers expected to contribute include soph­ (across from the Union) b^ omore UW-Madison transfer Raquel Keirn, fresh­ "We were 15-7 last year, and we faced our men Tami Duret from Shorewood and Cathy toughest schedule ever. This year's^chedule is very Krueger from Sussex Hamilton, and senior Mildred similar, so we can't let down at all," Claus said. Budiono from Indonesia. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Gone from last year's squad is number one sin­ gles player and three-time team MVP Jill Hauk, who "We're a young team, and many of our girls ha­ Coffee hour following worship. will serve as Claus' assistant this year while she ven't competed at the college level before. Only finishes her last year of school. time will tell how they perform," said Claus, whose Open volleyball 6:30 p.m. (Sundays) team will open its season at home on Sept. 6. "It's tough to lose a player like Jill," Claus said, "She was super — a highly motivated player. She's Claus said that the team would spend the rest of Rick Brewer, Pastor number one in the state in open doubles right now, the pre-season polishing skills and working on con­ so it's great to have her around as a coach even ditioning. Phone — 332-5935 though we'll miss her as a player." "I'm optimistic about this year. We're off to a posi­ Back in the fold from last year is Jenny Lange, a tive start and should have a compatible team," A Member of the United Methodist Church senior from Milwaukee Hamilton, who will play Claus said, "I expect us to finish at least .500.1 look number one singles. An English major, Lange was for a solid season." Thealready

Deb Dummer Volleyball From page 21 UWM will have to depend upon inexperienced setters. The three players expected to handle the setting chores are Stephanie Weber, Vicki Kieliszkowski and Jori Whitford. Weber is a junior who has been moved from just being a hitter to splitting time as a hitter and a setter. Kieliszkowski is a sophomore who had little playing time last year and Whit­ ford is an incoming freshman. "The setting is coming around real fast," Pleyte said. "They're At Rocky Rococo® you don't wait catching on to what I want them we serve it up fast and hot by to do and they're picking it up for the pizza, because it's already waiting slice. Without the wait. very, very quickly. for you. Use these valuable coupons and save on \fe use only quality ingredients and bake "As far as the hitting is con­ Rocky Rococo pizza by the slice. The pizza's cerned we have two real solid up fresh pans of delicious pizza all day long. hot, so what are you waiting for? players that played all the time last year, Beth Griel and Deb Dummer. Other than those two, we just have a lot of people that need to get a lot more experi­ $1.89PizzaDeal $2.99 Meal Deal ence. The only way they can to it is to play." Any Pizza Slice Any Pizza Slice, One-Trip Salad and a Medium Soft Drink and a Medium Soft Drink Like last year, Pleyte said that he has been surprised by how Please present coupon when ordering. Limit one percoupon per customer I Please present coupon when ordering. Limit one per coupon per customer much progress some of his play­ I per visit. Not good in conjunction with any other offer. Cash value • pel/20tr visith of. onNoet centgood. Gooin conjunctiod only at nparticipatin with anyg otheRockr yoffer Rococ. Caso locationsh value. ers have made. Last season he _ l/20th of one cent. Good only at participating Rockv Rococo locations. Offer valid through September 13. 1987. was most surprised by Dummer, I Offer valid through September 13. 1987. who earned a starting position her sophomore year. RockyRococo' RockyRococo® "So far the surprises of the camp are Kris Ostendorf, Liz House, and Joan Chart," Pleyte said. "They have been much, much stronger than we antici­ R)ckyRx:oco pated." Pleyte's first chance to test his The Hottest Name in Pizza: young team will be in the St. Francis Invitational on Sept. 4 in 1815 East Kenilworth-271-6080 Joliet, 111. © 1987, ROCKY ROCOCO INC. Wednesday, September 2, 1987 The UWM Post Sports Page 25 The Post has openings 2 returning national champions for Graphic Artists • Great job for resume offer hope for cross country team • Practical work experience by Doug Kirchberg "I don't get too riled up for an­ • Paid position ything except districts and na­ • Job duties will vary with your skills/interest weak recruiting year in tionals. All our training is geared both men's and women's to those two meets. Hopefully Some paste-up experience required A cross country has not we'll do a little better this year darkened UWM Coach Frank than last year." Union EG80, 963-4578 Markel's outlook for the season. UWM has a total of just five Markel still feels that each team The Post is an equal opportunity employer freshmen on the two cross coun­ can better its performance from try squads, three op the men's last year in both the NAIA District team and two on the women's. Open NOON 14 and National" meets. According to Markel, such low "We're looking to do well at numbers are due to a weaker Daily C'EST LA VIE districts and nationals," Markel core of senior high school ath­ said. "Last year the girls were letes last year. A Gay Bar Dedicated third in districts and a disappoint­ Markel's hope for success this ing 10th at nationals. The guys season rests upon his returnees 1-6 pm to the Overall finished second at districts and which include two NAIA track ran real well to place 13th at na­ national champions, seniors Sunday Advancement of Frank Markel tionals. Ken Lobins and Lynn Bouche. Our Community "We have a mature group this TEA DANCE year," Markel said. "There are a 231 S. 2nd St., lot of juniors and seniors so I Sandwich Buffet Milwaukee shouldn't have to do as much Tap Beer 25 cents coaching this year. They know what they have to do and what to Rail Drinks $1 18UP expect. But they are still going to have to go out and run the races." 9-1 Sun. thru Thrus. Every Monday & Wednesday Markel expects the men's squad to be led by Lobins, ju­ Wednesday $2 BEER BUST niors Jim Koneazny and Eric Thee legal night club Gietzen, and sophomore Kevin BAREBACK 9-2 Bouche. All four athletes are re­ turning runners from last year. NO SHIRT experience for all adults. The only player missing from last year's team is Ralph Welsh who 75c Rail Doubles is out with' an injury.

10c Tap Beer 18 years or older. "Those four should be the main four," Markel said. "And then hopefully there's some sur­ Thursday PIZZA Doors open 8:00 pm - 1 am. prises to round out our squad." 9-1 All of the runners from last * . The Best Pizza in Town Free year's women's team will be back this year. Bouche, Margie Friday With Rail Drink Purchase Park Schweinert, Amy Simonsen, Ann Ward, and Anne Hills are ex­ COMMUNITY NIGHT 9-1 pected to lead the squad. Show Your Support for Avenue "They are the big five for the Our Community $2 Donation women," Markel said. "But here 765-0888 too there could be some sur­ $1.25 Rail Doubles - 25c Tap Beer prises. 500 North Water St. "Both squads should be pretty proper ID required good this year, but next year we'll SPECIALS DO NOT INCLUDE HOLIDAYS have to get a good recruiting year."

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UNION STATION is located directly off the concourse UNION {STATION BOOKSTORE UNION GROUND FLOOR Page 26 The UWM Post Wednesday, September 2, 1987 Classified Advertisements

LIFEGUARDS Bartender HELP WANTED Part time fe­ 1 Br Apt. N. Booth St. UWM JOBS SWIM INSTRUCTORS No exp needed. male, mid-day/early evening Bus on corner $335/mo. incl. Part-time Immediately for early 1 mile from UWM. Female hours. Tanning Salon/White- heat, prkng, appl. sec. dep. a.m. hours; class hours varied. preferred Call 2-6 263-4140 fish Bay Call Steve 962-1225. Pets? 264-3985. COLLEGE REP WANTED to ALS required; CPR; First Aid, distribute "Student Rate" WSI preferred. Apply in per­ WANTED: High school ath­ Interested in reducing your liv­ subscription cards on campus. son: JCC, 1400 N. Prospect, letes or people with sport offici­ ing expenses? Tired of living Good income, no selling in­ PART-TIME 276-0716. ating experience. We need offi­ alone? Looking for a place to volved. For information and ap­ WORK cials in: Football, Volleyball, live? Call the Interfaith Share- plication write to: CAMPUS We have openings for students Soccer, and Basketball. We also A-Home at 963-1200. SERVICE, 1745 W. Glendale TEEN Center Coordinator- 30 to work in a nationally known are looking for an aerobics in­ Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85021. hours/week Tuesday-Saturday Catalog Distribution Center in structor and an experienced 1 Bdrm furnished apt. Just 3-9pm, salary $4.50-$5.00/hr. Wauwatosa. The hours are tennis player to run an 8-week refinished A/C near Downer Supervise teen center prog­ Mon-Fri. 4-8 or 10p.m. Good PLAYGROUND tennis program. WORK Thtr, nonsmoker, no pets, utils rams, special events, leagues. wages, raises included. If these SUPERVISORS STUDY students preferred, inc. $395 avail Sept 1 -332-1984. Students to supervise students Send resume and letter of ap­ hours fit into your school sched­ but anyone may apply. Call 229- ule, please apply at: 8484 W. during noon hour (one hour per plication to: Director, Bay View 6433 or stop in the Intramural 3-4 Bedroom apt. 1 mile from day), 5 days per week at Community Center, 2479 S. Brown Deer Road, Suite 240, or UWM $425/mo includes heat, Office, room 126 Temporary call for an appt., ask for Donna, Shorewood Elementary Kinnickinnic Ave. Milw. Wl Building ASAP. appliances, and carpeting. 263- Schools, beginning immediate­ 53207 355-7130. 4140 river west. ly. Salary $6.00 per hour. Apply Wanted: Piano accompanist at Superintendent's Office, AFTERSCHOOL Coordinator needed for female singer. One 3 Bedroom flat in older mansion Shorewood School District, 15-20Hr/week $4.50/hr. Plan woman show with an emphasis WEEKEND WORK 303 E. Lloyd St. $300 monthly, 1701 E. Capitol Drive, Shore- and coordinate after school on Vaudeville-Broadway. 964- Earn extra money by working security, credit references. 871- wood, Wisconsin 53211. program for 7-12 year olds. 8892 after 5:30 p.m. weekends for us throughout the 1875. Send resume and letter of ap­ school year. We have openings POSITION AVAILABLE Inde­ plication to: Director, Bay View on all shifts for general factory Looking for a roommate to pendent College Rep; prefer Community Center, 2479 S. Attendant for handicapped positions on the Northside of share furnished apt. near 2nd or 3rd year, Ability to work Kinnickinnic Ave. Milw. Wl young man; 32; UWM student. Milwaukee. Good wages; shift UWM. Call evenings at 372- with people, must have trans. 53207. Needs some help with break­ premiums; raises. Bring a 4356. Responsibilities include servic­ fast, dressing and brace. Prefer friend. Please apply at: 8484 W. ing retail radio, college press female, but not required. $4/hr. Brown Deer Road, Suite 240, or Female roommate needed. Very and special projects. Send resu­ Help Wanted- Cashier, part for 2 hours on Sunday. Call 273- call Donna for an appt., 355- nice, large, 2 bdrm, 1 1/2 bath me to Capitol Records, 3105 N. time eves & weekends 76th & 1512. 7130. apt. with parking, heat, gas, and Frontage Rd., Arlington Hts. IL Oklahoma. Call Irene 7-10:30 water included. N-ridge area. 60004 Attn: Jeff. a.m. 321-7231 ll-4p.m. at 425- INSTRUCTORS NEEDED $210/mo + 1/2 phone & elec­ 3347. Instructors needed to teach life­ FOR RENT tric. Sec dep req. Available RECREATION EMPLOY­ time sports to exceptional edu­ anytime. Call Marcey at 353- MENT in Whitefish Bay weight PAID VOLUNTEERS cation students. Flexible hours, 8641. Please leave message. training supervisor M-F morn­ Healthy subjects, 18-40 yrs., days. Additional employment Condos: Large studio, $495; ings 6-8am, WSI instructor Sat. sought for cardiovascular opportunities available eve­ Effic. $435. 1028 E. Juneau. 2-Room Suite avail 9/87. Pri­ mornings youth Basketball studies at the VA Medical Cen­ nings and weekends. Call MPS, Furnished. Incl. all util. cable vate Bath. Elec. Heat included coach Sat. mornings, call Robin ter. For info., call Doris at 384- Recreation Division-Programs tv, maid service. John, 281- $275/mo. 963-1879-Sara. Day/ 963-3864 Daytime M-F. 2000 ext. 2855. for the Disabled- 643-6664. 2445. Nite.

Anti-Violence Activist We take you personally Center for Teaching Non-Violence & GROWTH&GUIDANCE NCTV full-time staff. Lodging & $8000/yr. Research & clearinghouse on WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! Counseling and Psychotherapy aggression, publishing & lobbying individuals, Couples, Families against violence including TV, film, war toys, sports, erotica. Next to U Illinois. Kathleen Slook Student loans deferable. 217-384-1920. Nan Counsell-Wilke P.O. Box 2157,-Champaign IL 61820 SIGN A 10 MONTH LEASE Mary Ann Nicoud-Nickel RECEIVE 1 MONTH FREE. Judy Lauwasser WORD PROCESSING 6001 W. Center Street YOU CHOOSE THE MONTH. Milwaukee, Wl 53210 Manuscripts, theses, 449/2226 grants, letters Remodeled Studio Apartments. 24 Hour Answering 11 Experienced (80 wpm) Heat, electricity, parking included. SUPPORT THERAPY CLINIC State-Certified WordPerfect software Cable TV, 24 hr. security and more. Private Mental PLANNED PARENTHOOD Health Clinic Dot matrix printer Adults. Health Insurance & Title 19 OFFERS CONFIDENTIAL Sliding Fee Scale Daisy wheel printer $225-$275. PREGNANCY TESTING • Child • Adolescent • Adult Psychotherapy If you think you might be pregnant, don't wait • Individual • Couple • Family • Group Sessions to find out. Get a pregnancy test right away. • Marital & Child - Parent Counseling Rates negotiable Call Planned Parenthood. • Separation & Divorce Adjustment • Alcohol & Drug Abuse Treatment Large and small jobs THE CAMPUS INN • Counseling For Adult Children Of Alcoholics • Psychological Testing & Assessment State Street

• Hypnotherapy For Stress, Pain, 3808 W.WISCONSIN 271-8131 Phobias, Addictive & Eating Disorders DONNA OLSON Downtown ifc. • Treatment For Anxiety, Depression, CALL 342-2100 HeafthvBirtfi Personality Problems 535-0948 272-7744 • Sex Therapy • Treatment For Sexual Abuse & Assault Victims FRAME • Coping With Grief, Loss & Terminal Illness SAVE YOUR NECK! \0 • Assertiveness Training S. FABRIC Days - Evenings - Saturdays Penoneizod Service to Artists and Art Lovers OFFICES IN MILWAUKEE & DELAFIELD I-94 & Hwy 83 646-2844 The Student's DORM DECOR SALE 1200 E. Capitol Dr 961-1268 Guide to Calculus DON'T TACK IT UP! FRAME IT UP!,, Part 1 FRAME-UP" METAL ft. Matter: B.K.Yun "SEE-THRU,,PLEXI~BOX ELMS • Simpler explanations of the key "POSTER FRAME" i\ B.K.Yun's Black Belt Academy Fox Point 2 LOCATIONS Shorewood concepts. 40% OFF LIST PRICE Only Traditional Tae- apartments MS1N. Ft. Washington M. 3514 N. Oakland Ave Kwon-Do Academy in • Step-by-step procedures for (Brown Port Shopping Cantor) Shorowood, Wl 53211 826 N. 14th St. ART MAJORS SAVE - Ozaukee County solving problems. S61-3131 962-2911 • For math courses: #211,231. SO% ON CANVAS. LINEN, & EFFICIENCIES STRETCHER STRIPS ACADEMY OF DISCIPLINE furnished or unfurnished Available only at HURRY! SALE ENDS SEPT. T7m the UWM Bookstore. includes 1668 N. Warren Street Hang onto me for the (OH Brmttftnd FttvnH) LASER SURGERY • Carpet or Wood Milwaukee, Wl 53202 Floor desperate times to come! MWF IO-B 414/272-0277 TU™ jS^B REMOVE THE EMBARRASSMENT AND • Heat DISCOMFORT OF VENEREAL WARTS • Carpet • Laundry Avoid lengthy, expensive hospitalization Clothes Caddy Safer and more effective than traditional surgery methods • Appliances Faster healing, less discomfort, long lasting relief • Locked Lobby HEW & CONSIGNED Covered by most types of medical insurance excellent condition WOMEiiS DESIGNER APPAREL & BOUTIQUE Call Today 1/2 month free rent 278-7006 with a 6 month lease CONSIGNMENTS BY APPOINTMENT 771-8600 RIVER EDGE LASER CLINIC 3610 Ti. Oakland Ave. HOURS 740 N. Plankinton Ave. or 276-2129 Shorewood, Wl 53211 Tues.-Fri. 10-5 Suite 802 962-5546 Sat 11-4 Wednesday, September 2,1987 The UWM Post Page 27 Classified Advertisements

71st & Burleigh area. 1 bed­ WORD PROCESSING; Gradu­ TYPING/WORD PROCESS­ '81 Lynx Wagon/ great condi­ Construction Has Taken Over, room, kitchen, dining & living ate and faculty projects — re­ ING Fast... Professional. Lori tion/ automatic/ Best Offer/ but don't get mad, let's build a room, bath, large closets, with search studies, journal articles, 476-3075. 449-5079. party. S.E.C.'s declaring UWM garage. Includes heat & hot wat­ professional papers. Accurate a "Back To School Party Zone" er & appliances. $335.00 per Productions, 963-0440. SEEKING AUTO INSUR­ Sept. 22-26. month with security deposit. ANCE? Let us find the best LOFT BEDS Available Sept. 1st. Call 447- SPEEDING? ancPmost reasonable coverage! Cheap and made to order. Per­ The joke is on you UWM, as fect for dorm rooms $60-$ 125. 0382 or 251-9499. TRAFFIC TICKETS? Call Licensed Agents Peter We­ Dennis Miller and Emo Philips Jack 332-1221. Save Points and License. Call ber or Pobin Miller at Reilly, invade our campus Sept. 25! Be 51st & Wisconsin Ave. 6 rooms Atty. Eisenhauer for Tlelp at Kemp and Associates, #272- there or be Rhombus. & bath, 2 bedrooms & large 258-7510. 1839. We also handle home, closet. Appliances, use of wash­ renters and major medical cov­ Okay so we got this great idea: er and dryer, heat & hot water. erage. MISCELLANEOUS We get all the student orgs, to Available Sept. 1st $460.00 per set up booths and talk to peo­ month with security deposit. On Bobs WORD PROCESSING: Wonderful Babysitting availa­ ple, yeah. Then we'll get a band bus line. Call 447-0382 or 251- Papers, theses, resumes. Math­ ble. Mother of 4 yr. old. Excel­ Free Pregnancy Testing together and... some clowns, 9499. ematics papers, medical tran­ lent references. Dawn Davis, 24 hr. hotline yeah. We'll call it... Booth Days- scriptions, nursing papers. Ed­ 963-1340. 962-2212 - That's the ticket. iting — international students 2943 N. Oakland Avenue my specialty. A real time saver Child Care SERVICES for working students. Pickup/ Ragamuffin Child Care Catholic Students— Weekend Delivery. 332-0235. STUDENTS: GET RICH! EN­ Conveniently located across Liturgies at the Catholic Chapel Word Processing Transcribing JOY POPULARITY! Free de­ and Newman Center, 3001 N. from the Union at 2319 E. tails. Songwriter with 22 gold Reports Manuscripts Resumes GET MONEY FOR SCHOOL Kenwood in Kenwood United Downer Ave. (corner of Letters Theses Editing and FRESHMEN AND SOPHO­ records reveals secrets. Dis­ Linnwood and Downer, 1 block Methodist Church. Hot lunch, closes important selling tips. Proofreading WRITE SECRE­ MORES More than $145 mil­ comparable rates 276-1133. south of Kenwood). Tall cross TARIAL SERVICES- Ann lion worth of scholarships and Resh 22 cent stamp to marks chapel entrance. Sun­ Krolick, 545-8127 pager 289- other financial aid goes un­ CARLKO, Box 71043 (Cl), Mil­ days at 10:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. 5183. claimed each year!! Our com­ PROFFESSIONAL TYPING: waukee, Wl 53211. Also, Bible Study, Theology/ $1.00 /Page 449-9465. puters will match you up with at Christian Lifestyles discussion TYPING: fast, quality work, least 5 to as many as 25 sources Nannie Training Long Island groups; volleyball; video nights; computerized, call Sandy at for finding money guaranteed!! FOR SALE New York, Long term place­ information and counseling; 481-0568. For more info send name, ad­ ment so you can finish school and friends gathering! Call 964- dress, and telephone number nearby. $200/wk (+) Rm/bd. 6640 for further information. Typing, Wordprocessing, thesis to: American College Services, MOTORCYCLE Honda Send resume LIFESTYLES Better yet, stop in and see what editing, resumes,, cover letters. P.O. Box 23146, Milwaukee, Wl CX500 1981 One adult owner, INSTITUTE, 123 South we have to offer! Center is 272-7248. 53223. mint! $1100 354-1193. Street, Oyster Bay, NY 11771. closed Mondays and Saturdays. Telemarketing Telemarketers, are you seeking a long term as­ WORK FOR YOURSELF signment in telemarketing? Wa have just the as­ signment. This prestigious company, located in TRAFFIC TICKET As a campus representative the Mayfair area, is the leader in automated you'll be responsible for placing telemarketing. These positions will begin in two- three weeks. Three shifts are available and Convictions can lead to advertising materials on bulletin some Saturdays are required. If you possess boards and working on strong communication skills, and love an excit­ higher insurance premiums marketing programs for clients ing and challenging postion this is for you. If in­ terested, call immediately! For more informa­ and loss of your driver's such as American Express, tion on the above and other positions, call the Boston University, Eurall, and Manpower office nearest you. license. BEFORE you pay various movie companies, that fine, call for help in among others. Part-time work, choose your own hours. No reducing the impact of sales. Many of our reps stay your ticket. with us long after graduation. If you are self-motivated, hard­ Attorney working, and a bit of an O entrepreneur, call or write for Barry F. Bruskin more Information to: MANPOWER Phone 271-4446 AMERICAN PASSAGE NETWORK TEMPORARY SERVICES Sell your used 6211 W. HOWARD STREET DOWNTOWN 272-8500 CHICAGO, IL. 60648 MAYFAIR 475-5252 1(800) 221-5942 or NORTH 355-8414 textbooks in the Post! (312)647-6860 SOUTH 281-1700 CHICAGO DALLAS LOS ANGELES GRAFTON 375-0215 DIXIE NEW YORK SEATTLE An Equal Opportunity Employer apartments The Post will be running a "textbook for 24-HOUR ANSWERING SERVICES 3010 W.Wells sale" category for the next few issues. Pregnant? Bypass the middle man and save money! 1 BEDROOMS We want to help. unfurnished A Modern Health Care Center includes ST. MARTIN'S THRIFT STORE Dedicated to Providing Low Cost High Quality Medical Care. • Heat Confidential Services • Laundry New/Used Wearing Apparel • OB-OGYN Care • Birth Control Information & Service • Appliances for Men, Women and Children. • Pregnancy Testing & Counseling Services • Locked Lobby • Abortion Under Twilight Sleep NEW NAME BRAND • General Anesthesia Available for 1 Special Cases /2 month free rent • Office Sterilization for Men and 271-3666 MEN'S SUITS — $30 & UP Women' OR 771-8600 278-0424 NEW WOMEN'S DESIGNER B. M. Victoria, Jr. M.D. or 933-7163 SWEATERS — $5 MEDICAL DIRECTOR 740 N. PLANKINTON AVE. SUITE 802 AFFILIATED MEDICAL SERVICES INC. MILWAUKEE, Wl 53203 AND MORE! Corner of Holton & Locust Streets THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO OPEN SEPT. 1ST BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. MILWAUKEE'S CENTER FOR ALTERNATIVES And they're both repre­ sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Ind Corps. The caduceus on the left 5 & RECORDS means you're part of a health care system in which educational and Futon career advancement are the rule, Wliile they last Colpt not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, ROOKS KTEWAGE UUSIC JRUTONS Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800- US A- ARMY. MON-THURS 10AM - 7PM FRI 10AM - 9PM SAT 10AM - 5PM ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. 3 0 4 1 N. O A K T A N D A V E. 4 14/552-8268 «*

tl"*i Peter Jest - President

ALTERNATIVE CONCERT GROUP

Tickets: UWM Bookstore MARSHALL Ticketron: Sears & Mainstream Teletron 1-800-843-1558 CRENSHAW t $6.50 UWM Students $8.50 Public Wednesday, September 2nd 7:30 pm UWM Wisconsin Room presented by: ACG & Union Programming

JOHN iff HIATT Tuesday, BAND September 8th 7:30 pm UWM Wisconsin Room

Tickets: $5 UWM Students UWM Bookstore $7 Public Ticketron: Sears & Mainstream Teletron 1-800-843-1558 The (JB'S Friday, ; September 18th 9 pm UWM Ballroom

l X

f3 public

Neither this advertisment or the events it promotes are to be paid for with taxpayers funds Wednesday, September 2, 1987 The UWM Post Arts & Entertainment Page 3

f

The Lee Foster Quartet per­ formed at the Jazz Oasis recently. Members are Jeff Pietrangelo, trumpet; Billy Johnson, bass; Lee Foster, drums; and (not pictured) Neal Chandler, piano.

Circling the city's jazz scene

by Tim Forkes fronts his own quartet, but usually the patrons of The Estate, it's a surprise to see they can expect some extraordinary player to sit in feature a stage at all. But any music featured for a set or two. here will always be of the best quality. ow, this day, there's a band of musi­ Sunday and Thursday nights it's the cians roaming clubs in Milwaukee legendary Hattush Alexander. Now, old Hat's A new club with jazz is Still Friends. N looking for a place to play. Preferably a hell of a sax player, but if you can corner Located on 1735 W State St., this little club one with an audience. On Sunday night you him for a break, he can tell you tales about has the look of an old speakeasy. The lighting' can find them at Still Friends, on State street. being on the road that would turn every is a tad brighter than The Estate and the Jazz Monday they're over in Riverwest, playing at mother gray. "My son on the road?" Not after Oasis, but the style of music is the same. the Jazz Oasis. These are the foot soldiers of listening to Alexander talk. Tuesday vocalist These are all the same players who travel to beer town's jazz scene. Joann Tardy entertains and Monday night it's the other clubs to play. You wanna' see some real Boheimians liv­ the open stage, featuring Neil Chandek. Why do jazz players travel from club to club ing for their art? Check these players out. The Estate, 2423 N. Murray has to be the to ply their art? Basically, they don't make a Let's face it, jazz isn't the popular art form it darkest club on the East Side. With new neon real income from playing. Steady gigs are was twenty years ago. Back in those days jazz lights bordering the windows it might look like reserved for a very few who have a crowd- musicians had as many clubs to play in and the club is going pop. But what goes on inside drawing name. For some musicians, the jam groupies to play with as the rock and rollers. is the same thing they've been doing since Sal sessions are the only time they get to stretch Today there's about half a dozen clubs that Monreal took it over three years ago. out their chops with players of comparable feature live jazz in Milwaukee. Only three of quality. It's unfortunate that Milwaukee, them feature jazz exclusively. Four nights a week The Estate features live which at one time boasted the likes of Sig jazz. Wednesday and Sunday there's open Millonzi, George Pritchett, Berkeley Fudge, One place that features a great lineup is jams, if you think you have the chops to play Buddy Montgomery, and too many more to The Jazz Oasis at 2379 N. Holton Ave. Own­ with the big boys, try it out. Friday and name, can't support even a small jazz scene. er Lee Foster obviously isn't getting rich off Saturday piano player John Foshager and his this club, his only reason for operating it is to band fill the little stage. Considering the size Turn to page 9 A funny way Comedy: to make a living comedy. People would tell me, traditional stand-up comedy and by June Lehman 'Comedy doesn't work in hires comedians mostly from Milwaukee.' It's as if someone Chicago and the Midwest. Two f you, are looking for some said, 'Let's not laugh anymore.'" comedians and an emcee laughs in Milwaukee, your Chudnow is one person who perform each night. I choices are limited to two has proven that Milwaukee likes places ComedySportz at Kalt's to laugh and to be entertained by The quality of the comedy at Restaurant, 2856 N. Oakland his improvisational comedy the Funny Bone is erratic. Some Ave. or the Funny Bone, 1434 group. CSZ performs five shows comedians such as former N. Farwell Ave. a week: Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Milwaukeean Will Durst, who will Why so few options? Accord­ and Friday and Saturday at 7:30 play the club in November, are ing to Milwaukee comic and mu­ p.m. and 10 p.m. genuinely funny, relying on sician as well as founder and clever wit. chief spokesperson for the Cav­ CSZ is not like stand-up alcade of Top Bannanas Come­ comedy, and there is no blue dy Troupe, "In Milwaukee, peo­ humor. Rather, the actletes (as Aside from the UAB show ple don't like to pay a cover CSZ athletes call themselves) are scheduled for later this month, charge and if they do and are dis­ divided into . two competing only one other comedy concert is appointed, they don't come teams. Instead of being risque, slated for fall. Alternative back." they use clever improvisations Concert Group, in collaboration and witty lines to outscore each with others, will present Jay Leno Although Milwaukee can other. The mood is good- at the Riverside on December support ComedySportz and one natured, combining comedy and 17. Stardate, who brought comedy club, Tenor said that for theater within a sports format. Anderson and Roseann Barr to another club to survive in the PAC this spring, have no — Post photo by Ron Schultz Milwaukee, "It would need more Comedian Kyle Nape and Lucky put a new twist into the old rabbit-in- Then there is the Funny Bone comedy concerts scheduled this of a cabaret or variety format." fall. the-hat trick while performing at the Funny Bone Comedy Club. Tenor's group will open for Comedy Club, which has comedians Emo Phillips and Dennis Miller at the UAB's comedy show at UWM on September 25. According to local comedian Best of the booksellers p. 5 Summer films p. 12,13 Richie Halasz, "Comedy has been slow to catch on here, and people are conservative." Programming on campus...... p. 5 UWM keeps classics alive p. 15 Mark Dobrient, Milwaukee's Q only full-time comic, said "It took 5 Milwaukee the longest time of Milwaukee's poetry universe ..p. 6 Good Vibes on a New Age ....p. 16 any major city to get a comedy 1 club," and "how hot comedy is depends on the town. St. Louis Local bands on the run p. 7 Art houses... p. 19 has two clubs, that have 'open mike' nights. Milwaukee has none because there is no Penderecki Quartet...... p. 9 Celebrating the Arts p.20 demand for it." But Dick Chudnow, founder of ComedySportz (CSZ), said Vietnam at the movies.... p. 12,13 Elvis Lives (and sells)! p.14 "Comedy has come a long way in three years when one club, the old Teddy's, had one night of Page 4 The UWM Post Arts & Entertainment Wednesday, September 2, 1987 Do your duds at the J azzmatazz "Newest/Funnest/Largest Moderate to Low Impact Aerobic Dance Classes Laundromat in Milwaukee" Plymouth Church •— 2717 E. 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OPERATED BY T, ,E SANDBURG COMMONS ACTIVITIES BOARD % MILWAUKEt 0 Wednesday, September 2, 1987 The UWM Post Arts & Entertainment Page 5 - - .. Bookstores can offer alternatives

by Rachel Budowle and Tim Forkes

ow that the school year has offically begun and every­ N one has made the bi­ annual mecca to the bookstore for texts, alternative bookstores and their unique wares aren't often considered a priority in the average students study plan. Yet the selection of hard to obtain books, from small presses and those concerning special topics of interest can be found at some out of the way Milwaukee bookstores.

The book missing from the Ellen Boyle and Lewan Alexander performed in last year's PTTP production of the Good Woman of Szechuan at UWM. library, or the sold out political science text can cause a crisis unless you know where to turn, namely the smaller bookstore. While some people read Robert PTTP celebrates 10th year at UWM Henlein for their spiritual something happening in peoples' lives." classic George Bernard Shaw play, "Arms inspiration, some may search in by Rachel Budowle vain for American Indian Last year ticket sales totaled over and the Man" is a satirical look at war and philosophy, or books on how to $100,000 and the department recieved a human behavior. The play runs from April read tarot cards. If you choose to he Professional Theatre Training grant from the National Endowment for 15 to May 8. read for a good study break and Program, UWM's nationally recog­ the Arts. It is estimated that 30 percent of nized theater group, is marking it's Then Sam Shepard rounds out the sea­ to have an excuse to lie on the T the ticket sales were comprised of student son with the Milwaukee premier of the couch and not watch your new 10th anniversary by bringing back some of sales, the rest of the sales came from the it's best alumni for a special season. play, "A Lie of the Mind." Because of room mates favorite TV program the UWM faculty and staff. There has also Shepard's popularity in the films "Fool for "Voltron Meets the The program compares on a national been substantial support from the Milwau­ Love" and "Paris Texas," it is expected to level with only a handful of other top kee area. This year, due to the popularity be well recieved. Transformers," this notch theater programs in the nation. The comprehensive bookstore guide of the Alumni Season, almost 50 percent mm» PTTP began in 1978 as part of the De­ more subscriptions have been sold to date. The PTTP is an excellent part of the is for you. partment of Theater and Dance. UWM fine arts program, but it does com­ For people who want a new Four plays were selected for what prom­ pete with the healthy theatre community Holding auditions in a half-dozen major place to meet those with similar ises to be a banner year for the theater in Milwaukee. The building of the theater cities, the program accepts only a select interests, without the smoke filled here at UWM: district will unquestionably have some thirty who are commited to the three year atmoshere of an East side bar or The season begins with "The Rivals," by effect on the PTTP, the extent of which, re­ program of intense study. the annual dorm dance, you can R.B. Sheridan. A wonderful comedy about mains to be seen. go in and browse and maybe mistaken matchmaking and colorful char­ Bruce Marquis, Director of the Metro­ acters. For the price of two pitchers of beer, or you'll get lucky and find that politan Arts Program, said over 90 percent special book. dinner for two at McDonald's, you can see of the program's graduates find profes­ In November, "Playboy of the Western any one of these plays. If you're a UWM Even the serious accounting sional work. World," J.M. Synge's Irish Comedy ends student the dress rehersals are open to major or pre-law student can Sandy Robbins, chair of the depart­ the fall semester line-up. you. Contact the Theater Department for ment, said, "There is a commitment to A spring semester performance of the more details. Turn to page 17 Comedy, Tarty Zone' top list of fall campus events and running the Eighth Note Coffeehouse. Confused yet? There's more. Student groups, such as by Scott Wooldridge A recently reformed programming group, the Varied Arts the Alternative Concert Group and Dream On Film Series, Council at UWM "VACUWM" is the other student-run also do extensive programming, often in coordination n integral part of campus life are the events and programming group which will provide a variety of events. with UAB, Union Programming, or other student programs that many college students take for VACUWM is a three person council chaired by a organizations. A granted like movies, concerts, lectures, and other representative from the Student Association, with Finally, a relatively new group, the Sandburg Commons events. Yet at UWM, like other campuses, these events do representatives from the UAB and Union Programing also Activity Board, also does a great deal of programming, not magically appear. They are the results of hard work on the Council. much of it centered in Sandburg Hall, but aimed at the from programming groups on campus, who walk a fine Union Programming, as its name implies, is the campus community as well as dormies. line balancing money, politics, art and education in an ef­ programming arm of Associated Union Services, which Though it sounds complicated, the system seems to be fort to serve the needs of students. runs UWM's Union. Union Programming works as a working, as the different programming groups finalize At UWM, programming is done by many different programming group and also as a resource for student plans for their semester's activities. groups who often work with, and sometimes against, each groups wishing to do programming. The Student Events One major event, or series of events, will be "The Back other. The main programming group ran by students is Cooperative is a joint effort of Union Programming and to School Party Zone," which is eight days of music, the Union Activities Board, which provides a wide range the UAB to coordinate their efforts and work together on of programming including films, music, cultural events, certain major programs. Turn to page 14 Bremen Humboldt Oakland A HAIR OFF BRADY 1761 NORTH WARREN AVENUE MILWAUKEE'S EAST SIDE ^*^# 273-1761

m *' $2.50 Pitchers all the time 25<£ tappers all the time OFF BRADY Free pool Play your own tapes on our stereo With This Coupon Catch the 22 bus and be delivered to our door Receive A $3.00 Discount On any Cut 900 E. Center St. corner of Center and Bremen • 263-4140 (includes shampoo, cut & style) Reg. Women $11.00 QUARTERS the area's newest college bar Men $10.00 ** Page 6 The UWM Post Arts & Entertainment Wednesday, September 2, 1987 Poetry: The lost chord by Jim Pattison

oetry is serenity. Poetry is inist Writers Guild. Contact 342- information , call Kent at 229- The Coffee House, 631 N. room burger or their chili. Call madness. It is wordplay and 9538 for further information. 6389. 19th St., has a long-standing rec­ 647-9601 for more information. Pword; thoughtful or thought­ Goal Zero Poetry Group is a Woodland Pattern Book Cen­ ord of poetry events. They often United Community Center at less; idea and impression, color workshop/performance group. A ter, 720 E. Locust. The center av­ have two readings a month with 1028 S. 9th St. For further infor­ sound. It is Ezra Pound and band of urban poets who have erages over 30 readings a year local guest readers and occa­ mation, call 384-3100. Laurie Anderson; it is the jam­ been loosely compared to the featuring local writers in context sionally an open stage for any ming of gears and the chime of Beats. They operate out of the with regional, national and inter­ performance media including Webster's at 2559 N. Downer an Oriental bell. near South Side and hold weekly national writers. Guest readers poetry. Call 344-9997 or contact Ave. Offers occasional readings It is the dance of Bill Bur­ workshop meetings on Wednes­ perform the gamut of contempo­ Jym Mooney at 289-0465 for and book signing parties. For fur­ roughs and the lake surging in a days at 7pm. Contact Jim at 265- rary poetry forms in a book cen­ further information. ther information, call 332-9560. storm; it is even a herniated 8740 for further information. ter setting surrounded by their Other locations amenable to brown garbage bag spilling its in­ The New World Griots is a per­ books. Contact them at 263- Valhalla Bookstore, 3426 W poetry readings include: Louie's nards of coffee grounds, grease formance group who's poetic 5001. National. Has occasional local Chinese Tavern, 120 National; readers and open readings. For grey, white and red carboard box emphasis is on Afro-American Gordon Park Pub, 278 N. Weil. Smuggler's, 338 S. 1st; The C with chicken bones picked clean culture and concerns. For further further information, call 442- Club, 718 N. 3rd; The Estate, "The Pub" as it is endearingly 3505. but for batter coated wingtip, car­ information contact Reggie at called by many in the East Side 2423 N. Murray Ave.; The Inner rot peelings and a balled, piss- 353-0300. community, with Steve "anything The Golden Mushroom is a City Arts Council, 265-5050; stained Milwaukee Journal in a Woodland Pattern Poetry goes" Johnson at the helm, has bar and restaurant at 1572 W. The Interlude, 3937 W Vliet; cobblestone alley on the industri­ Workshops. This is a writers sup­ been a long-time supporter of Greenfiend Ave. It regularly of­ The Jewish Community Center, al South Side. port group requiring a yearly ap­ the arts in all its forms including fers a Thursday night open stage 1400 N. Prospect; UWM Union It's here! Milwaukee has it all; plication for membership. These poetry readings. Call 263-2664 for music and poetry from 8:30 the rowdy, slash-and-burn poet­ writers are very serious about the for further information. p.m. to midnight. Try the Mush­ Turn to page 23 title "Poet." They share their work and critique each other's work to help each develop as a poet. A membership requirement &••&* for attendance at their meetings guarantees a continuity where each writer can become familiar IB GRECIAN DELIGHT W with the work of fellow writers for more in-depth understanding of each other's work. They meet at Woodland Pattery every other Tuesday night. For further infor­ 1810 E. North Ave. mation on their group, contact Woodland Pattern at 263-5001. CALL IN ORDERS—347-1920 If you want to find poetry read­ ings there is a pivotal tool that BEST GYROS IN TOWN! can help. It has carried the most extensive listings of poetry events available in this city for over two WELCOME BACK STUDEHTS years. RABOT is a monthly poe­ try calendar published by the Goal Zero Poetry Group. It has Student Specials with ID V ry; Rap; "Academic," cyper-punk, provided information for over Black, Chicano, Irish and Polish 600 Milwaukee area and region­ poetry; surrealist, feminist, "Lan­ al poetry events since its incep­ guage," revolutionary and con­ tion. It is available free in many - ALSO FEATURING - fessional poetry; meditational, local bookstores and the Milwau­ neo-objectivist, rural and ecologi­ kee area public libraries and oth­ cal poetry — it rises like the sun, er locations friendly to culture. • Pork or Chicken Shishkabob • Mozzarella, Zucchini or converging with the nova at the Just look for the samoyed in • Greek Salad Eggplant Sticks end of the avenue; grows in the sunglasses. RABOT is also syndi­ • Greek Style Lamb • Brats, Hot Dogs or Burgers cracks in the sidewalk, prolif­ cated in the Milwaukee Shep­ erates like rye mold on bread in a herd Express. If you are giving a • Moussaka or Fastitso • Frozen Custard ... clammy basement. poetry reading and want it in­ • Spinach Cheese Pie and much more. For those of you out there who cluded in RABOT call Kent at have ever felt the urge to write, 263-1729 or write Goal Zero c/o and I think there are more of you Suite 313, 805 S. 5th St., Mil­ Sun. - Thurs. 11 am - 2 a.m. than you might be willing to ad­ waukee, 53204 by the 22nd of Fri. 11 am - 2 am mit, "Do it!" Scope? There is a the previous month. thriving poetry community in Mil­ With RABOT in hand, the Sat. 11 am - 4 am waukee that perhaps you should samoyed can lead you into the become apart of. According to poetry community. There are RABOT in any month there may many establishments which regu­ Gyro, Fries & Reg. Soft Drink Gyro, Fries & Reg. Soft Drink be twenty or more poetry related larly have poetry. At UWM the events occurring locally. Eighth Note Coffeehouse in the Or1LY$2.99 (Reg. $4.00) ONLY $2.99 (Reg. $4.00) Valid only with coupon. Not valid with other Valid only with coupon Not valid with other For the writer there are literary UWM Student Union at coupons or discounts. Offer expires Oct 15,1987. coupons or discounts. Offer expires Oct 15,1987. resource centers, poetry work­ Kenwood and Maryland is one such place. During the regular GRECIAN DELIGHT GRECIAN DELIGHT shops, writing and performance 1810 East North Avenue 1810 East North Avenue groups and plenty of places to school year the Eighth Note read. To help tap into the scene holds free open readings. On oc­ l... in the city and region there is a casion, regional guest readers are monthly calendar of poetry e- included on the fare. For further vents called RABOT published in Milwaukee. There also are many locally published periodicals where work can be submitted for publication. To walk off into the city searching the arcane poets you FREE LIFETIME may not so readily find what you MEMBERSHIP seek. If you write and want to find people with the self-same in­ ACEVVIDEO terest, here are some places you NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED might contact. UWM has a good share of respected and published 3551 N. Oakland Ave. I.D. Needed poets who teach classes in poe­ try: James Hazard, William 332-2588 ACE * VIDEO Harrold and James Liddy to 3551 North Oakland Avenue name only a few. The Telesis In­ stitute at Alverno College holds We offer Beta & VHS 332-2588 during the smmmer the week- long Great Lakes Writers Work­ shop. This event includes poetry We rent VCR's performances and workshops. RENT 2 MOVIES (This year's ran July 13-17.) For more information call Patricia Soda & Snacks Available GET I FREE Schroeder at 414-382-6177 Three films must be Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 4:30. Video Machine Cleaning taken at one visit. Outside of the college and uni­ Valid only with coupon. Offer expires Sept. 30, 1987. versity scene there are other ACE V VIDEO groups that might be app­ 3551 North Oakland Avenue roached. They offer a variety of MasterCard 'schools' of thought. If you are in­ 332-2588 terested in comingling with poets X of a similar inclination- as yours' you might contact them. The Poetry branch of the Fern-.

•*r Wednesday, September 2, 1987 The UWM Post Arts & Entertainment Page 7

they'll probably be legends by Scott Woold ridge somewhere else. Maybe even ilwaukee's music scene, great artists. which has long suffered The Bodeans M from a nearly fatal inferi­ In one interview I read, the ority complex, has begun to take Bodeans said they wanted to some tentative steps toward real sound more commercial, and growth. mentioned Janet Jackson as a Original music bands, though possible role model. That doesn't still facing many obstacles, are sound promising to me, but their beginning to find opportunities second album should be out to both play live and put out re­ about the same time you read cordings of their music. By doing However, the jury is still out on know, original "new" music, for it with that name. But I'll re­ this, and no doubt you'll have so, they are gaining valuable ex­ Permanent as its first signing was which is (next to Top 40) the sist. Though it's all been done be­ plenty of opportunities to listen perience, and in some cases, Those X-Cleavers, a veteran bar music most college-age people fore, this band plays its British and judge for yourself. followings. band with a large following but listen to. dance rock with an acceptable Paul Cebar and the Milwaukee- A year ago, only the too-trendy little else to recommend it. The The bands I've left out are amount of competence and style. ans Cafe Voltaire was booking origi­ point that labels like Twin Tone either bands I've heard too little A little too serious for my taste, The depth of their talent is nal music bands on a regular ba­ are successful because they take from to make a fair judgment on but worth looking into. breathtaking; this band sums up sis, and most bands had to labor chances seems once again lost or, in many cases, bands which Alien Farm at least 50 years of American in total obscurity. For the most on those in the Milwaukee music are in a state of limbo, either in Dense, brooding, seemingly music traditions. They cut across part the other clubs were (and business. the process of breaking up or improvisational avant-garde gui­ lines of color, culture and class, are) simply not interested in Press coverage has also im­ reforming. tar playing with moody singing, they move easily and convincing­ booking local bands, unless they proved. The Milwaukee Journal Since I'm in a local band, the delivered by two guys with all the ly into nearly any kind of style, could guarantee a substantial and Sentinel occasionally cover Squares, I'm bound to make turnout. This short-sighted atti­ local music, with Dave some enemies and face charges tude has made it impossible for Luhrssen's Impulse Column in of bias or conflict of interest, but I bands to gain followings, which the Journal doing the best job of can live with it. leads back to the Catch-22 of not promoting local bands. The Milwaukee scene is just being able to guarantee crowds. The alternative publications too small to produce Out of frustration, several local are improving as well. The Ex­ knowledgeable writers who bands formed a musical co-op, press recieved a much-needed aren't intimately involved in run by and for local bands, which overhaul by joining forces with some way with the bands they're offered low-cost shows consisting The Milwaukee Shepherd. Its lo­ writing about. Like Pete of three bands a show. Held at cal Music Guide is an invaluable Townshend and Chrissy Hynde, I the rather out of the way Club tool, especially when writing believe it's possible to be a critic Garabaldi, the shows surprised about local bands, and WAM and a musician at the same time most of us by being a success. magazine has greatly expanded (though I don't invite And now the New Community its coverage of local and regional comparisons with those two). Co-op also offers shows on the music. From my point of view, anyone East Side, at Vitucci's. The biggest problems remain who tries to make their own New Community was a real club owners and the fans them­ music should be basically shot in the arm to the local music selves. Too often Milwuakee encouraged. I do, however, scene. Bands finally had a place club-owners and club-goers are consider bands with an to play and be seen, and New simply unwilling to take chances established following fair game. Community continues to give lo­ on bands whose name or music And I have to be honest-but of cal groups a chance to develop may sound strange or unfamiliar course I also try to be fair. their talents. to them. The loss is theirs, but it If I offend anyone, I hope W* Another shot in the arm has also continues to keep Milwau­ they'll keep things in perspective. kee's music scene second-rate at I also invite them to fight fire with been the trend of recording at — Deone Jahnke photo low-budget studios and putting best. fire and write to this newspaper. The Bodeans' second album will appear this fall on Slash Records. out home-made cassettes for sale What follows is one person's It's easy, it's cheap, and it's more at local record stores such as highly subjective review of bands patriotic than OUie North T- charisma of a dead potted plant. and they have a heart bigger Atomic Records and Ear Waves. in the Milwaukee music scene. shirts. I'm not trying to put them down. than that bodacious fountain Other developments have I've left out a huge number of By the way, the Squares first If I understand them correctly, Henry Maier wants to put in the been promising. The founding of bands--and I've completely ig­ album will be coming out later their intent is not to entertain. harbor. Not bad for a cover band. Permanent Records, a Milwau­ nored jazz, blues, folk, country this month. I think you should And they succeed. They have an kee-based, independent record and western, heavy metal, hard buy it, but what do I know? album coming out soon, and if Couch Flambeau label, has been touted by many rock and most reggae. And now, on with the you like challenging and difficult They're still funny, Tiller is still as Milwaukee's answer to Twin These other forms all deserve countdown. music, you might want to give it a an amazing guitarist, but like Tone, Minneapolis' groundbreak­ coverage, but for the purposes of A Movement listen. most bands of this kind, all their ing independent label. this article I've stuck to what I These guys are really asking Big Bang Theory cleverness isn't enough to keep See Radio Silence. them from being predictable af­ ter a while. Blood Daisies Dear John MILWAUKEE CENTER FOR ALTERNATIVES Jim Warchol is getting quite A band that must be seen to be adept at the three chord raveup; believed, Dear John is great "The Way Things Used To Be," entertainment. Just when I from the band's new tape, is thought Craig Halsted couldn't LTERNATIVE TITERATURE probably his best ever. I really surprise me anymore, he dressed like the thing about "Jesus hang­ up as a carrot, and soon I was A E ing from the wall in a helium bal­ laughing so hard I nearly fell off • YOGA • NEW AGE • SELF HELP loon." But the songs, though my chair. Good clean fun. pretty good, go on too long, and Die Kreuzen PERSONAL TRANSFORMATION • FUTURES all those minor chords get kind of monotonous after a while. On Sort of heavy metal cousins of • HOLISTIC HEALTH • SCIENCE FICTION the whole, this is a promising R.E.M., this band's show at start. Despite that awful name. Summerfest did not live up to the reputation their albums have Blowtorch gathered. In a better setting-out EW GE U5IC Like many great artists, Eric of the daylight-they would prob­ Beaumont is arrogant, stubborn ably be unstoppable. N A M and willfully difficult. Also like The Edge • KITARO • VOLLENWEIDER • NARADA many great artists, he has trouble "Don't Need That," from their • WINDHAM HILL • PRIVATE MUSIC • getting gigs. His band's music, a tape "Up and Down," is a great combination of reggae, soul and song, and singer Dave Herrmann • MEDITATION : RELAXATION TAPES leftist philosophizing, is has a gem of a voice, a high tenor danceable but often so loose that which reminds me of great pop it comes dangerously close to bands like the Raspberries and falling apart. If the scene here The Shoes. Unfortunately the pUJDNS-pRAMES -QOVERS continues to be more open- rest of "Up and Down," though minded, the Blowtorch might be­ come very popular. Otherwise, Turn to page 11 • ALL SIZES • TWO THICKNESSES i> K-4/3*0t /-t'z&r GIFTS CRYSTALS • INCENSE • CARDS O/KS & RECORDS

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* Wednesday, September 2, 1987 The UWM Post Arts & Entertainment Page 9 Polish quartet visits European group finds a home at UWM for next 2 school years well being featured on the radio. In 1986 by Rachel Budowle they recieved first prize in the Lodoz Po­ land Chamber Music Competition. Then our rather engaging young men put after recieving the Krysztof Penderecki aside their practicing on a busy Award, Poland's best known modern com­ FThursday afternoon in order to en­ poser agreed to allow the group to use his courage students at UWM to get out and name. hear the variety of concerts offered by the Institute of Chamber Music at UWM. Piotr The group is now in residence at the Buezek, Jerzy Kaplanek, Adam Smyla UWM Institute of Chamber Music and will and Zbigniew Szoltzek—better known as be there until 1988. The Quartet's goals the Penderecki String Quartet—want to for the upcoming year include a sched­ play simply everywhere, as is evident by uled tour of the East Coast and the pro­ their boundless energy. duction of a demo-tape to be completed in the fall. One of the groups main inter­ The Penderecki String Quartet, ests is in promoting the music of great Pol­ founded in 1981 and now studying at ish composers. UWM, is considered by many in Europe to In the past year they have played in the be one of the finest ensembles coming out Milwaukee area and the Fine Arts Recital of Poland. In 1984, the group was at the Hall. They also played Cafe Voltaire, a summer academy for chamber music in club popular for its hip crowd and non-tra­ Hitzacker Germany, and in 1985 they ditional music and performance art. participated in the International String Quartet Competition in Evian France and Currently the Penderecki String Quartet the Rome Festival. will be performing at the Fine Arts Recital Hall on the following dates: November 6, They have performed throughout Po­ December 1 at the Art Gallery and De­ land, West Germany, France and Italy, as cember 2-3 at the Recital Hall. NOW, GET THE REAL STORY

The computer world is buzzing over IBM Personal System/2. Now find out what PS/2 can really do. Let Jim Hoskins, engineer on IBM's Personal System/2 development team, show you how to put PS/2's increased power and connectiv­ ity to work for your business... • How to choose the Personal System/2 computer that's right for your needs • Software for word processing, spread­ sheets, database, communications, and spe­ cial applications-what's available now and Circling area jazz what's in development From page 3 5666 N. Teutonia, Something • How to link Personal System/2 to PCs, Different, that features the legen­ PC/ATs, PC/XTs, and mainframes dary Berkeley Fudge. He plays Many people claim they like jazz, • A hands-on look at the technological on Saturday and Sunday nights, ^mvyw» but they seem satisfied to listen breakthroughs announced with PS/2 so put aside one of those nights to their radios at home rather and get over to that club. Over 100 illustrations! $19.95 than go to a club to see live mu­ sic, and that's too bad. Other clubs worth going to on various nights are: Sardino's, at Then there's the United Per­ 1617 N. Farwell, Chip's n' Pye's, forming Arts Fund. Why not sup­ at 815 S. Fifth Street, and port performers who aren't tied Chelsea International Seafood to one of the big venues (PAC, Restaurant, 770 North Jefferson Available at the MSO, PMB,.ect.)? They are as St. Sardino's has Oceans occa­ much a part of the performing sionally, while Chip's and Pye's arts in Milwaukee as the Milwau­ has David Hazeltine. The Kaye kee Repertory Theatre troupe. Berigan/Rudy Moroder jazz Duo For now, this city has to depend play at the Chelsea on Fridays on a few people who won't let and Saturdays. UWM BOOKSTORE their favorite music die. A new club has opened up on Jazz in Milwaukee hasn't died. It may have gone underground a little, but it can be found. And the great thing about most of these "It's competitive, clubs is they seldom, if ever hilarious, fast paced & charge a cover. Impress your lov­ er with some good music and *** always unpredictable" save a few bucks. Jazz, jazz, jazz! Badger Herald - Madison COMEDYSrWZ TM Milwaukee Milwaukee's longest running comedy show! legend dies Every Thur. at 7:30 PM, Fri.'s & Sat/s at 7:30 & 10:00 PM at To his very end, guitarist George Pritchett never compro­ mised his music in all of his 56 "The real KALTS "positively years . Calling him the best would winners are FINE RESTAURANT & BAR hilarious" be easy. Having heard him live the spectators" 2856 North Oakland Ave. Laurel Hubbard too many times to recall, I cai Judith P. Woodbum Milwaukee's East Side Marquette Tribune say there was no one better. Milwaukee Magazine Milwaukee, and the world for For reservations phone 962-8888 that matter, has lost one of the STUDENT DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE WITH I.D. great guitar legends.

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Page 10 The UWM Post Arts & Entertainment Wednesday, September 2, 1987

w§ Union Lower Level FREE IX I-N-T-R-O-D-U-C-I-N-G 110 FUN REC CENTER'S sv CAMERA BILLIARDS LEAGUE

I« . 1| LEAGUE RUNS SEPT. 14 - DEC. 7, 1987

Mondays at 7pm. * Cost: $3.00 per person per night.

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SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER Tin Men The Living Daylights Disney's Davy Predator 11,12 Fit, Sat. 2, 3 FN, Sat. Crockett 4, 5 Fri., Sat. 7:00 & 9:15pm 7:00 & 9:30pm 1 Sunday, Kinder Cinema 7:00 & 9:00pm 12:30 & 2:30pm (93 min.) Absent Minded Warner Brothers Walt Disney Cartoon Professor Cartoon Parade Roxanne Festival 13 Sunday, Kinder Cinema 4 Sunday, Kinder Cinema 6, 7 Fri., Sat. 6 Sunday, Kinder Cinema 12:30 & 2:30pm (96 min.) 12:30 & 2:30pm 7:00 & 9:15pm 12:30 & 2:30pm (75 min.) Harry and The Space Balls The Aristocats The Untc chables Hendersons 9,10 Fri., Sat. 8 Sunday, Kinder Cinema 11,12 Fri., Sat. 18,19 Fri., Sat. 7:00 & 9:00pm 12:30&2:3Oom(96min.) 7:00 & 9:15pm 7:00 & 9:15pm Disney's Fun and Inner Space The Bears and I The Shaggy D.A. Fancy Free 13,14Fri.,Sat ' ? °-i inday, Kinder Cinema 20 Sunday, Kinder Cinema 11 Sunday, Kinder Cinema 7:00 & 9:15pm 12:o 2:30om (88 min.) 12:30&2:30om(92min.) 12:30 & 2:30pm (73 min.) No Deposit, No «#* r ...son Dragnet '87 Return 25, 26 Fit, Sat. 16,17 Fri., Sat. 15 Sunday, Kinder Cinema 7:00 & 9:30pm 7:00 & 9:00pm 12:30 & 2:45pm (111 min.) 101 Dalmations The Muppets Take The Witches of 27 Sunday, Kinder Cinema Manhattan Eastwick 12:30 & 2:30pm (79 min.) 18 Sunday, Kinder Cinema 20, 21 Fri., Sat. 12:30 & 2:30pm (93 min.) 7:00 & 9:15pm Raising Arizona The Wizard of Oz 23, 24 Fri., Sat. 22 Sunday, Kinder Cinema 7:00 & 9:00pm 12:30 & 2:30pm (102 min.) Disney's Follow Me Boys! 25 Sunday, Kinder Cinema 12 noon & 2:30pm (128 min.) Star Trek IV 30, 31 Fri., Sat. 7:00 & 9:15pm

**r Wednesday, September 2, 1987 The UWM Post Arts & Entertainment Page 11 Convergance brings harmony Local From page 16 pen to us, is going to leave us all very disappointed. The Harmonic Converence has drawn many peo­ From page 7 And still now my companions and acquaintances ple together making the New Age a potential world­ are electric with the power felt at that event. Most wide movment (it is, after all, happening — we are listenable, doesn't live up to that don't believe a literal shift happened that morning, left to argue only to its extent and impact). The opening song. All in all, a very but I believe it was a moment marking the sowing events have been treated as media-grabbing affairs solid and promising start. the seeds of change. This seems rather simplistic to quickly spread "the new word." As the excite­ F/I though, if one believes the term "New Age" implies ment dies and crystals are no longer this year's pet Considered Industrial Noise by a change — an automatic transformation process, rock, there may be a deeper, more fundemental some, F/I is more musical, what­ ongoing over time. Believing that the New Age is mark left on individuals and their societies — this ever that means, than most noise some power that is going to come over us, or hap­ may truely be what the New Age is all about. bands. They have several tapes and a new album out. Forbidden Toast Their tape was made up of Letraset decent, uptempo rockers with a lot of guitar and an undeniable Super Special! REM influence. But there's also a hardcore feel to some songs, so Only At the wimpiness that plagues so many REM-influenced bands is rts & Crafts avoided. A lot of rough edges Limited time offer includes: left, but some good ideas and en­ -1 New! Letraset Graphic Materials Handbook ergy. 1 New! Letraset Wall Chart The Front, New! Letraset Design Knife Another surprise, the Front's Teflon Tip Burnisher tape show cased some sprightly pop and likeable singing in one Sensational Low Price of $3.95! impressive package. The band (Regular Retail Value $11.65) reminds me a little of the Durongos, a New York by way of 272-1890 1101 N. Old World 3rd St. New Zealand combo that put out NEW STORE HOURS: Mon-Fri: 8:30 - 5:30, Sat: 9 - 5 —Deone Jahnke photo some great pop music in the ear­ ly and middle 1980s. Though the Liquid Pink songwriting gets a little weak in places, I like any band which is not afraid to be a little different, and this one definitely has a unique and catchy sound. Ghostly Trio A band(?) you gotta like. Cheezy conceptual instrumen- tals, with no intellectual preten­ sions-just fun music, lovingly played--or trashed, depending on your point of view. Balestrieri/Worman's reed/string interpretations of Hawaiian mu­ sic, Christmas songs, polkas, and now Elvis songs make great mood music. Forget New Age, take a sentimental journey, and bring along- your sense of hu­ mour. Gypsy If "Spinal Tap" showed us any­ thing, it's that the best joke bands are the ones that take themselves totally serious. And these guys are a joke. This band is A#ftft *•$«*•*««*••*«&* **«6 6*4* ****«*«* #**« "psychedelic" because they find 0 o endless ways to rip off Jimi PLAY AND WIN Hendrix, and "meaningful" be­ cause they don't just sing about sex. What do they sing about? • A NEW SET OF WHEELS, FABULOUS TRAVEL "We don't like to stick the mean­ c ing of the songs right in your » OR ONE OF 500,000 PRIZES! face," says Joe Steil. Boy, I'll say. • Guitarist Scott Finch digs so • Now Playing At deep for meaning in "Oh • Cleopatra" that he's decided the song is about "Goddess' rights." 3 c Yeah, those downtrodden »• FoKlett's Milwaukee Bookstore • deities, about time someone • stood up for them. Sorry to be so • 3132 North Downer Avenue negative; I probably will listen to this band again from time to ^j v • A National Participating Bookstore Game C, time. When I need a laugh. House Boys Their tape contains some very melodic dance-pop, sort of a cross between the Beatles and Psychedelic Furs, leaning heavily toward the latter. The melodies and the singing are nice, but it's pretty keyboard-heavy (always a mistake in my book) and it's real derivative. Joker's Henchmen They're still grounded in the white-trash funk of the Red Hot Chili Peppers, but they've managed to grow, even though «£* they continue to be rather juvenile at times. That may be part of their charm, but I doubt it. Mostly they're just silly and tacky and funky as white boys can be- which is pretty funky. I recommend their new tape, which is named after a small town in Indiana with an identity crisis. This tape will never play in Russiaville, which is the best reason why you should like it. Liquid Pink Street-level pop with a 1960s fuzz influence. Raw energy, raw talent, but still not together r Tjjrn to page 21 Page 12 The UWM Post Arts & Entertainment VIE1

by Tim Forkes

«th the release of two "i tic" films about Vietnar year, coupled with the monument wall in Wa: ton, debates once agai raginr: g over the war. It come'the war of choice for war-film ers — and they all claim support tro veterans who were there. "Full Metal Jacket" and "Platoon" both recieved accolades from all cc of the press world, while Sylvestor lone's "Rambo" and Chuck Norris' ' ing In Action" films have been swep the pile of exploitive rewrites of hist ALl l this really proves of course is were, and quite possibly continue many different views of this war insk military, as well as in the civilian i The first movie about Vietnam was Green Berets," starring the Duke, movie, released in the mid-'60s, was much the stuff Pentagon press rel people dream of — we were over protecting the essentially peaceful p of South Vietnam from the Comr heathens of Russia and Red China. If nothing else, it brought the war to the American public. By 197! country was so polarized by Vietnar film about the war would have v aen ly propaganda for one side or ine with little or no reality.

I eople think of "Apocalypse: Nc the beginning of the modern Vii flicks, but durring the latter part of th two films came out which dean wi war. "Coming Home," received great rr in the film industry. It was patently ai but it began to accurately portray 1 those veterans returning from the ca Life on the wards of a military c hospital is very boring, painful and d sing. The things patients do to relies crushing shroud would curl the hal general, yet gurney and wheel chair through the halls and down stee] were the only real break from the < life in the ward. Charlie Sheen and Francesco Quinn aid (I had my hospital clothing taken a wounded comrade played by Chris for a day for racing my wheel chair the fire escape ramps — all nine flc Pederson in Oliver Stone's critically ac­ claimed "Platoon." 1 he Boys In Company C" was that dealt with personal conflicts ani tics of every day life in the company, not truly accurate in the same w yj a: toon," it nevertheless illustratecnTne ness to which some members of the ry will stoop for some little piece of SPANNING THE SUMMER FILMS: SPECTRUM OF TASTE Thos e mediocrities include: comic book adaptations. It can't hold a candle to "Dr. It gets a bit ridiculous at times, "Stakeo Mel Brooks' Spaceballs (eight Although it's at times violent, Strangelove", but it was thought­ but Dante's Spielberg-produced script an years too late for a "Star Wars" bloody and cartoonish, Brian De- ful and it believed in it's convic­ film had a nice pace and a big Dreyfus: s far as films are con­ spoof), 'Revenge of the Nerds II" Palma's "The Untouchables" was tions. heart, which the special effect young R cerned, the summer of (there should never have been a an extremely well-told, well-craf­ team recreate nicely. ly clicht 1987 was a truly Part I), and Robert Benton's "Na- ted action drama. It unfortun­ There are those who thought was still uneven parade of mid­ dine," which was able to make ately took liberties with the truth 1 red Schepisi's "Roxanne," the James Bond films had be­ tured. dle - of - the - road both Kim Basinger and Jeff Brid­ in it's depiction of the battle be­ the best film Steve Martin has come tiring, tired and lethargic, moviesA, with the scales tipped ges uninteresting in swift stroke. tween FBI agent Eliot Ness and been in, and Joe Dante's "Inner- and I was one of them. evenly between polished dia­ In trying to recall my favorite crime lord Al Capone. space," were both single-mind- Considering that the 007s l_«astl monds, rough-cut stones, and films of the last few months, I Nonetheless, David Mamet's edly interested in entertainment, were basically as energetic as east." sh useless sacks of dirt pretending found I couldn't even come up script worked well with DePal- and both succeeded. their lead actor, things were not wecn^i v to be valuable commoditites. with 10; I can't really include ma's visual style, making the first Martin, who also wrote the looking good since since people and stui It seems unlikely that in five films like "Prick Up Your Ears" or DePalma film I actually respect. script for "Roxanne," gave noticed Roger Moore was a walk­ cross b( years any of them will be consid­ "84 Charring Cross Road" or "Cyrano de Bergerac" a facelift ing, smirking corpse. "One Fl ered landmark films or mini-mas­ Robert' Townsend's "Hollywood Rlober t DeNiro and Sean and created one of the sweetest, Nest.': terpieces, though summertime Shuffle" because they opened Connery stood out among a very funniest, romantic comedies in a films — at least American sum­ before the rest of the summer earnest cast, and the majestic, very long time. Although any LJond shouldn't be one of And, mertime films rarely aspire to an­ competition. grandiose scale of the film was scene without Martin seemed the living dead. But a transfusion serve an ything other than pure entertain­ I've also found that the more I enough for me to look past it's stillborn, when Martin's firechief, has been given: Timothy Dalton here wei ment. think of films like George Miller's problems. CD. Bales took center screen, has now got the role, and his first I forced But unless my memory is fail­ "The Witches of Eastwick" and Stanley Kubrick's "Full Metal the film was as charming, funny Bond film, "The Living Day­ "Summ€ ing, I find it hard to think of any Joel Schumacher's "The Lost Jacket" also had problems, chief and creative as its star. lights" was well executed, well mon pr recent year when there was such Boys," the less I like them. among them predictability, but "Innerspace" was more a com­ written, and is probably the third- ventures a large amount of high-gloss, Kubrick's first film since 1979's edy of situation than character, or fourth-best Bond film. learn the high-profile "non-films," like following in no particular "The Shining" was a refreshingly but Martin Short and Dennis For those who miss Roger edness.); "Dragnet" or "Beverly Hills Cop order, are the films I felt stood cynical and non-self-righteous Quaid were very affecting and Moore, I think he's on exhibit in less drn II" or just such a glut of out against the shark revenge story about the Vietnam war and amusing as Quaid is miniaturized the Smithsonian. "Dragne mediocrities crawling across the movies, the Mel Brooks last-try the dehumanizing powers of the and injected into Short's John Badham is an achingly bage); ai screen. comebacks and the Cannon films military. bloodstream. bad director, but his film Cop II" | Wednesday, September 2, 1987 Page 15

HOLLYWOOD DISCOVERS THERE'S TNAM: STILL PLENTY OF MONEY TO BE MADE

It also had one character who innocent­ Here we have two new films about the ly became hooked on opiates. Innocently? war, acclaimed for there realism and accu­ The drugs were first prescribed to him by racy as well as artistic achievment. "Pla­ )f two "realis- Navy doctors. Not to say it was their fault toon" came out in time for last Christmas, Vietnam this either. which made it eligible for this year's Os­ A/ith the new Not all the people who used these drugs cars. The hype that preceeded it guaran­ [ in Washing- in Vietnam did it quite so innocently, but teed it's eventual success. Director Oliver ice again are this movie also said not everyone was Stone has been hailed as the new movie­ ; war. It's be- hooked — or hooked on violence for that making genius of this decade — due to his war-fiim mak- matter. frank style and sensitivity to his subject jport trom the matter. 1 he Boys In Company C" is the first Platoon" have movie to begin looking into the dark B<•ecaus e of "Platoon" and his previous >m all corners underbelly of what was going on with our film, "Salvador," he's been called both a jylvestor Stal- people there. In discussions today about patriot and a traitor. Rather than paint a Nortis' "Miss- these new war movies, it's too bad "Com­ picture of good heroes and bad heroes, >en swept into pany C" gets left out. Stone tried to remove the hero myth from ;s of history. Marked by delays — Martin Sheen's the film. Unfortunatly, when Charlie heart attack and Francis Coppola's artistic Sheen blows away the vicious platoon ser­ :ourse is there perfection — "Apocalypse Now" hit the geant (Tom Beringer) we have the new jntinue to be, theaters. hero. war inside the Viewed as a very narrow and ficticious Certainly this movie is centered around civilian world, view of what really happened in Vietnam, this one character, but if he wasn't in­ nam was "The Coppola had visual realism in mind when tended to be a hero, Stone failed to make e Duke. This he made this movie. The onslaught of de­ this clear. 30s, was pretty struction, coupled with the self-serving at­ Stanley Kubrick's "Full Metal Jacket" xess relations titude of the participants began raising has been called the best war film ever >re over there some consciousness with the American made in some circles, or a bloody ram­ >aceful people public. page in others. le Communist i China, B>ut, , as artistic as "Apocalypse Now"Js, he anti-war theme is much more the war closer it's critics still called it a misrepresentation blatenTt in "Full Metal Jacket," which is true By 1970 the of what Vietnam was all about. That may to Kubrick's style. Nothing should be left ; Vietnam, any not have been Coppola's intent, but at the to guess at — people are going to live and ive b$en pure- time, people seemed to be crying for a die, and the Vietnam War was a political i orflfe other, movie that explored the average Vietnam and social abomination. vet's experience. Some of the war's participants came "The Deer Hunter" suffered the same away from it disenchanted with our coun­ lypse:Now" as mixed reviews as "Apocalypse Now," be­ try and government, like the main charac­ dern I Vietnam cause of it's portrayal of a single isolated ter, Joker, while others didn't come back Dart el the '70s experience. Like /'Apocalypse," Michael at all. deaii with the Cimino's emphasis was artisitic. The acting Many Vietnam veterans said these last was beyond reproach, and the cinema­ two films were as close to being real as film d great tributes tography was a jewel in the film industry. could get — the only thing missing was the itently antiwar, These two films had great impact on smell and the heat. portray life for movie audiences all over the world, but m the carnage, what they lacked was the personal touch Oocially conscious people have rallied nilitary or VA. of someone who had been there. around these endorsements. The sensitivi­ ful and depres- ty towards the common Vietnam soldier i to relieve this Tcoute d as the new John Wayne, and the anti-war themes appeal to our J3 1 the hair of a Sylvester Stallone has picked up the old sense of moral obligation. Yet some veter­ eel chair races Pat Buchanan line that the American Gov­ ans remain disenchanted with even "Pla­ 'nes in "Platoon/' wn steep hills ernment lost the war in Vietnam. Well, toon" and "Full Metal Jacket." om the dreary that's one opinion, but Stallone's only in­ One opinion that hasn't been aired in terest seems to be the making of money the mainstream press is this: it's just the Contrary to popular media myth, the il­ Unsung heroes and valiant underdogs ng taken away the old fashioned way: serve up plenty of capitalists making more money off the Vi­ legal drug trade isn't the biggest industry make great recruitment material, and all 3el chair down blood; spilled by a white male hero who is etnam War. in the world. The marketing of war is. And these films paint pictures of tough men 1 nine floors.) completely invincible no matter what the They've turned the Vietnam vets into a for some veterans, these movies seem to doing a dirty job. odds. marketable commodity of which the vets glorify the soldier's life in a way palatable We shouldn't forget the women and y C" was a film And to that end he "admirably" suc­ themselves see no benefit. Some veterans to our times. men who fought and died in Vietnam, lflicts and poli- ceeds. His two "Rambo" movies have say: "Leave us alone. Don't judge us by those who did live through it have paid a ompany. While been top money makers, and his film com­ what you see in the movies, judge us by U'po, n leaving the theaters after terrible price these past twenty years for le w rj as "Pla- pany has signed him to a multi-million- our actions." That's another opinion of viewing some of these films, even the so- our decisions. ratecnTne petti- dollar, multi-movie contract seldom seen course, but it does shed some light on the called accurate ones, it's easy to see how But then we should also remember the rs of the milita- since the days of the contract studio play- feelings of exploitation and betrayal many some young person might view this as the making of heros exacts it's own price — in piece of glory. vets feel. military version of James Dean. the theme of war, it's always the young.

>TE

"Stakeout" had a lively, amusing script and an old-looking Richard Dreyfuss with the spirit of a young Richard Dreyfuss. A slight­ ly cliched buddy-cop thriller, it was still enjoyable and good-na­ tured.

l_«astly, "Man Facing South­ east." shown, at the Oriental for a wee*^ was thought provoking and stunningly well directed, a cross between ."Starman" and "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest.': And, because they don't de­ serve any space or plot synopsis, here were the worst films I forced I forced myself to sit through: "Summer School" (Mark Har­ mon preaches illiteracy.); "Ad­ ventures in Babysitting" (Kids learn the value of narrow- mind- edness.); "Superman IV" (Mind­ less drivel, mindlessly edited); "Dragnet" (High-concept gar­ bage); and finally "Beverly Hills Cop II" (Hell on Earth). Mel Brooks, Rick Moranis and George Wyner find their humor lost in space in this summer's "Spaceballs." IHH! Page 14 The UWM Post Arts & Entertainment Wednesday, September 2, 1987 Emo, Miller head comedy acts

From page 5 "We've met with a lot of road­ A film series and the new comedy and other entertainment blocks in the administration," he Sandburg Activity Center are the to celebrate the beginning of the said. "I don't drink myself, but main fall projects for SCAB, ac­ semester. The SEC will bring the you have to afford people all the cording to group president Nick Brady Street Comedy Troupe to amenities that they expect. We Alioto. The Activity Center will the UWM Mall on noon Sept 2, be in the Sandburg Flicks, and followed by local band the Sirens will feature a 96-inch color TV, a on the Mall at noonon Sept. 3. lounge, video games, a lecture After this preview, the week of series, plus free popcorn. Alioto events will begin in earnest on stressed that the Center is for the Sept. 22, and 23 with booths, the campus at large, not just for music and comedy on the Mall. Sandburg residents, describing it Student and campus organiza­ as a daytime campus social cen­ ** " IIIIIIII^^^ tions will introduce themselves to ter. At night, Alioto added, the student at the booths, and bands, Flicks will continue to show mov­ jugglers and give-a-ways will also ies. be featured. The only other programming Back to School Bargain Comedy Sportz will appear on group with a solid line-up of the Mall at noon Sept 24, and events at press time was the Al­ there will be a homecoming ternative Concert Group. ACG dance at Sandburg Halls that will be bringing in Marshall Cren­ night starting at 9 p.m. shaw on Sept. 2. The show will The week's Big Event will be a be in the Wisconsin Room and tpO.OO Oil w/thisad comedy show featuring Emo will cost $6.50 for students, Phillips and Dennis Miller from Dennis Miller $8.50 for the general public. On Saturday Night Live. The show, lose students because we don't Sept. 8, ACG will bring the John one CD,Cass. or LP - 8.98 or above which will feature the two come­ cater to their needs. If people ex­ Hiatt Band to the*'Wisconsin dians and live music, is unique in pect alcohol, we should provide room, with a $5.00 admission for Good at 1901 E. North Ave. that it is the first evening show to it." students, $7 for the public. On be held outside on the Mall. It is Sept. 18 UWM students will see Marcus stressed that he had Fri., Sat, & Sun. only also the first Mall show to charge tried to work out a compromise the best deal of the semester as admission, which will be $10 for which would limit drinking to a ACG brings the dB'S to UWM for Expires 8/31/87 UWM students, $12 general. carefully defined area, yet the ad­ a free show in the UWM Ball­ Ask about free LPs & Tapes According to Judy Friedman ministration refused to reconsid­ room. The show is $3 for the of Union Programming, the SEC er. general public. is faking a chance with this show, simply becuase it is doing so many things never tried before. But though she said the show was risky, she thought it was worth trying. "If it's a beautiful night, we can't go too wrong," NOW APPEARING AT THE she said. If the weather is bad, ••*» she added, the show would be moved inside to the UWM Ball­ room. UWM Friedman defended the cost of the show, which is higher than most SEC shows, by pointing out that two nationally known comics were included, along with music. "This was the lowest price we could charge and still balance LJE: our budget," she said. "There's T id no way we're going to make a profit on this one." The comedy show was con- cieved by UAB's Special Event's Chair Patrick Marcus. Marcus said that though he thought the show would come off well, but he was frustrated with Union admin­ istrators who forced the SEC to make the show a non-alcholic event. GALIVANT MEDIA new Milwaukee releases: alien farm "Desperation Asks" (LP) alien farm "Wind" (C-60) alien farm "Small Library" (C-90) exorcists "Nancy in the Attic"(C-90) exorcists"Manuf.Mass. Loc."(C-60) Rhymer "Mud on the Rock"(C-90) Malachi "Plagues"(C-60) Daniel Lee Hintz "Dresden"(C-90) %•" coming soon... •OUBLE~QENS7TV' alien farm "Small Library" video Razorhead and Bugbear "Skits" video "BONUS" BRAND Why Planes Crash.collage work all cassettes are Maxell XLIIS all albums are swell vinyl all videos are SHG-120 cass,$4 / LP,$5 / VHS,$15 for free information, catalog,correspondence: GALIVANT MEDIA POB 11404 SINGLE-SIDED, DOUBLE-DENSITY "BONUS" BRAND 5'A" DISKS Milwaukee-Shorewood,WI 53211 ALSO AVAILABLE /^T THE EVERYDAY LOW PRICE OF

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* Wednesday, September 2, 1987 The UWM Post Arts & Entertainment Page 15 Variety abounds within classical music community in the Pabst Theatre. The prog­ by Barb Syarrakos ram of Rachmaninov's "Quartet in G Minor," Mozart's "Quartet, he long and prosperous K.V. 458," and Brahms' "Quar­ tenure of the fine arts disci­ tet, Opus 51, No. 1" replaces the T pline of the university cul­ quartet's June 22 concert which minates into a stream of mini- was postponed. booms, an illuminating display of The '87-'88 season opens musical fireworks, "throughout September 27 and 28 with the the fall and info the spring sea­ quartet performing Beethoven's sons presented by a world-class "Quartet, Opus 132," Mozart's faculty and well-seasoned. per­ "Quartet, K.V. 464," and forming students. Shostakovich's "Quartet, No. Classical music disseminated 11." Special guests the Sibelius from the university is perhaps String Quartet will follow with most prolifically represented by concerts on November 15 and the world-reknown Fine Arts 16. Quartet, which will be highlight­ Now in its 41st season, the ing a year of international activity Fine Arts Quartet is in residency with its performance of the com­ at UWM. The current ensemble plete Beethoven quartet cycle. members have been playing The rarely heard cycle is a monu­ togethersince 1982 and include mental tribute to Beethoven's ca­ Ralph Evans and Efim Boico, vio­ reer, through brilliance and sick­ lin; Jerry Horner, viola; and ness unto death. Wolfgang Laufer, cello. Our celebration continues with The early "Six Quartets, Opus Members of the Fine Arts Quartet (I to r) are Jerry Homer, Efrim Boico, Ralph Evans and Wolfgang Laufer. 18" mark Beethoven's struggles performances by the UWM Symphony Orchestra led by the with the musical legacies of his sic Marathon is to be held in the and program production costs options are abundant. Union ever sparkling Margery Deutsch, elders Mozart and Haydn. The casual atmosphere of the Coffee remain a challenging task. The Programming and the Music De­ who begins her fourth season as "Razumovsky Quartets, Opus Trader, 2625 N. Downer Ave., on Student Association and student partment are co-sponsoring Con­ conductor. The symphony's per­ 59" are perhaps more revolu­ October 24 from 11am to 11pm segregated fees make no mone­ certs on the Concourse, a series forming season will begin Octo­ tionary, while the final quartets and will also benefit the fund. tary provisions for on-campus of noontime performances by the "Opus 127 in E Flat Major" and ber 10 with guest clarinetist Jack opera productions, which are co- UWM Symphony Orchestra, the Snavely in a concert of Respighi, For those audiences fond of "Grosse Fugue, Opus 133" have the art song, a chamberesque sponsored by the Theatre and UWM Jazz Ensemble and the been touted as being progressive Rossini, Artie Shaw and Schu­ Music Departments. UWM Brass Emsemble. The first bert. A second concert in the fall form of poetry set to music, the and out of tune with the mindset Vocal Arts Series begins October concert is to be held October 8 of Beethoven's 19th century season, scheduled for November However, these trying obsta­ from 12:30 to 1:30 pm in the 21, will feature guest pianist 16 in the Fine Arts Recital Hall. cles leave the opera organizers contemporaries. Now, in the Jeffrey Hollander, long a UWM Union Concourse. 20th Century, Stravinsky has Jeffry Peterson playing selections undaunted. The Fall Opera Pro­ from the Russian masters. Both favorite among enthusiasts of the duction, yet to be named, is The Performing Arts Center, deemed the "Grosse Fugue" a piano set,begins this fall the "Pia­ located at 929 N. Water Street, "contemporary piece of music concerts will be held at the Pabst scheduled for November 12-22 Theater. no Portraits" series of four lec­ in the Mitchell Chamber Theater. has been home for years of the : that will be contemporary forev­ ture demonstrations. He will initi­ Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, er." Such productions can only The symphony plans a gala ate the series from the Steinway promote the opera art form in which begins its season Septem­ The 16 Beethoven quartets evening of light classics, season bench with a survey of Gustav ber 12 under the baton of con­ will encompass six concerts be­ the community, subsequently highlights and Broadway Mahler on October 12. All con­ helping it to attain the recogni­ ductor Zdenek Macal. Perform­ ginning Sunday, January 31, and melodies in a forum making pro­ certs take place on Monday eve­ ance tickets are half-price on the will span over three Sunday/ tion and support it undoubtedly visions for a sumptuous buffet nings at 7:30 pm in the UWM deserves. day of the concert for students Monday pairs throughout the dinner. "A Musical Feast H," a Fine Arts Recital Hall. who possess a valid I.D. The spring semester. All perform­ special benefit POPS concert, will Opera productions on campus In addition to the already Brown Bach It series continues ances will be held in the UWM feature special guest pianist J. have been somewhat of a diffi­ scheduled performances on and this season in Magin Lounge of Fine Arts Recital Hall. Subscrip­ Denny Fischer and will be held culty in past years due to a lim­ off campus, faculty and student the PAC. All performances are tion tickets for the series already April 9 in the UWM Student ited budget according to Gerard recitals are held on weekdays free and open to the public. are half-sold out, said Bruce Mar­ Union- Wisconsin Room. All McKenna, Chairperson of the and weekends throughout the Brown bags are welcome, too. quis, director of Fine Arts Pro­ proceeds benefit the UWM Sym­ Music Department. Because year in the Fine Arts Recital Hall. For further information, call gramming. phony Orchestra Performance monies are coming in only from Most of the recitals are free, and the UWM Fine Arts box office, The Fine Arts Quartet season Fund. profits on ticket sales and a small all are open to the public. 963-4308; the Pabst Theater will be previewed by a concert on The 4th Annual UWM Sym­ university subsidy, recruiting a For the more casual classical box office, 271-3773 or the PAC Monday, September 14, at 8 p.m. phony Orchestra's Chamber Mu- staff for promotional purposes music listener informal concert box office, 273-7206. Juniors,Seniors&Grads... GIVE YOURSELF SOME CREDIT!

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** Page 16 The UWM Post Arts & Entertainment Wednesday, September 2, 1987 Convergance brings harmony respect for the Earth — it's life, it's cultures — is by Ron Novy removed. This results in a seperation of mind from body, person from person, and humanity from nature. s the sun.again rose Aug. 16 over the San These attitudes are the source of the imbalance and Francisco Peaks, the Great Pryamids, the environmental disaster that is now intellectually cli­ A Stonehedge, Machu Picchu, and all of the che. The current wave seeking alternative connec­ other sacred (and for that matter profane) spots tions is a response to this conflict. The New Age is a Your first around the globe, people gathered to meditate, cel­ recognition that a shift not only in values, but a ebrate, and pray for peace. fundimental example is needed for life and growth. This was the day of the "Harmonic Convergence" In America's mass media fashion, it took the spir­ — a date prophesied by ancient Mayan, Aztec, and itual search of actress Shirley MacLaine's ^'Out on a love letter. Hopi tradition, supported by astrological conditions Limb" to bring public interest to the metaphysical. — the Earth's energy will shift to a positive and Many ideas have been re-introduced to the Ameri­ peaceful cycle. Magical energies flow more freely, a can public, but often they have swollen into A newspaper sense of community expands, and 144,000 aco­ perjuious buzzwords granting dependence, not in­ lytes are rousing humanity. On this drizzley morn­ ner strength. We can end up with little more than an ing, the New Age, the Aquarian Age arrived. advanced version of the "What's-your-sign?" singles Whether or not the Earth's vibrations actually bar game. article that shifted, something definitely is happening. The Beyond this, there is an honest spiritual search advertisments for psychic readings, tarot, palmistry, for legitimate answers. This quest is too often pas­ and aura-adjusting seminars are no longer the sole sed off in media as an escape or an easy way out of providence of St. Michael's Waiting Room but are life's little problems. Regardless of the medium — moved you to tears showing up on the Sentry bulletin board. politics, holistic medicine, massage therapy, Indian Crystal shops have sprung up, and respectable drumming — the people are gathering. members of society are reading about astral projec­ Since "Out on a Limb" 's emmense success, the The book tion and can quote the "Book of the Dead". A su­ media has been hyping channelling in particular. permarket of spiritual and psychic apparatus has (Channelling entails a persbn entering in to a trance appeared, and no one need be shaved-headed or in and serving as a conduit for information from a spir­ orange robes to browse. it or dead person.) that made a It is. a bit unsettling to feel this mass metaphysical There is much finger pointing and wariness due surge. Suddenly it's OK to talk about God and mag­ to many of these channels unscrupulous practices ic, astrology and meditation without having your resembling those of 1850s medicine shows and difference. sanity questioned. Many people have been on this snake oil salesmen. The parallels of some channels explorative path for years — the 1960s counter-cul­ to TV evangelists has taken advantage of many ture trips through the human potential movement faithful with loose purse strings. The appearance of of the 1970s to the situation now. some of these channels on "Hour Magizine" and Experience Is it the dawning of a New Age or just Western the "Oprah Winfrey Show" over-shadow those seri­ culture's latest version of the hula hoop and Nehru ous neophytes that are expanding and developing jacket? their abilities for more altruistic purposes. Many observers see the New Age as both of these Intellectually the New Age is a 100-miles-a-min- the power and things. It is a sincere spiritual quest to find alterna­ ute synthesis of formerly divergant fields, mixing tives to the duelism of Western thought, but it is also ideas from such areas as Greek mythology, physics, a media hype — new fad for the easily-bored, Native American botony, rock music, and astrology pleasure upwardly-mobile, simply another experience like — fusing ideas into meta-ideas and leaving minds **^- the Scarsdale diet and folk legend status for Ivan boiling. Boesky. Meditation pervades all facets of New Age The impulse to search for a spiritual life, for a activities, perhaps because nothing is being "done of words. connection to intuition, community, and nature is to" the practioner. Meditation lets one feel a part of not unique to the present tense. Cultures, by defini­ a community of inquiry, emphasising creative solu­ tion, provide religious, political, and social institu­ tions, not numbing answers. This is the ground work tions to address these questions. for the New Age pillars of love, community, and in­ The New Age view holds that Western culture has tegrity. failed to satisfy this search due to it's dualistic na­ That Sunday in August, I was at the appointed ture which regards man as an alienated observer in gathering place for urban Milwaukee. (The paradox a cold, mechanical universe. of meeting at the War Memorial building is fairly ob­ Western culture has objectified the world by re­ vious.) I danced to the drums and played recorder moving the spirit to a place outside of our being. and meditated as the sun rose. Read. With our souls now waiting to be rewarded after our lives on this planet are completed, reverence and Turn to page 11

***!*-' ar of

Take Time To Read «0f*

Friday, September 25 7:30pm, Mall Campus Community $T0 General $12 In case of inclement weather, the UWM performance will move indoors to the Union Ballroom. For more information, call 229-4825. BOOKSTORE

Watch for Details! Advance Tickets for the 25th will be Sponsored by available at The UWM Bookstore. The Student Events Cooperative if* Wednesday, September 2,1987 The UWM Post Arts & Entertainment Page 17 Alternative bookstores alive and well From page 5 spiritual writings, new sciences Webster's Books and New Age records. The store 2559 N. Downer Ave. become dejected when the all- has a warm, inviting atmosphere Phone: 332-4610 important book for their paper and due to the recent renovation If you didn't see people just isn't on the shelf of the local there is more room for the standing in line to pay for books, chain bookstore. The variety of collective consciousness to shop. you'd swear this was a miniature offerings is varied enough to Crystals, incense and futons are library. Come as you are, pull up attract a large segment of the sold here. The High a spot on the floor, and student population, so read on, Wind Association, is part of a commence reading. all you literate UWM students. growing community realizing it's Your best bets are outlined visions and launching its Militant Bookstore below. programs. 4707 W. Lisbon Ave. A Renaissance Book Shop Peoples Books Phone: 445-2076 834 N. Plankington Ave. 1808 N. Farwell As the name suggests, this is Phone: 271-6850 Phone: 272-1232 for people interested in left-wing This bookstore is a vast Offering many resource philisophy. Quite a trek for the warehouse of knowledge. There guides, Peoples emerges as one average college student, but well are three floors jam packed with of the finest local bookstores. worth the trip if you really want used hardcover and paperback The stock includes a great to find something impressive to add to your Political Science pa­ "•«* books. The selections range from selection of women's studies ma­ the old time detective novel to terial, books by women of color pers. the love story genre and and other minority writers. Peo­ Sanctum Regnum complete collections of classic ples also stocks art books and 615 N. Milwaukee St. authors like Charles Dickens and magazines along with contempo­ Phone: 272-1818 Anthony Trollope. Occasionally rary books about modem This store contains everything textbooks can be found there thought and pop culture. you need to know about the also. Plan on spending a good occult. It also has one of the best part of a day roaming this place Woodland Pattern Book Center selections of Aleister Crowley because it's big and dusty with all 720 E. Locust St. material in the city. The owners the ambience of a bam. If wading Phone: 263-5001 and employees know their through stacks of books piled up This probably has the most business, and will gladly guide to the rafters sounds like your complete line of poetry in the beginners to appropriate idea of heaven, bring along a bag city. If a local writer has been literature. Unquestionably the lunch when you visit. The store published, Woodland Pattern has Arts and Entertainment editor's also has old maps and record it. They also host readings, favorite Milwaukee bookstore. albums. workshops, Dial-a-Poem, and Now, if anyone is still reading High Wind Books and Records other alternative events. this article, thank you. It proves 3041 N. Oakland Ave. The Turning Page you know how to enjoy a night Phone: 332-8288 2452 N. Murray Ave. by yourself. All of these stores are This visionary bookstore Phone: 332-9460 staffed by friendly people who formerly called Aum Books, Comic books for all occasions love to talk with their customers — Post photo hy Ron Schultz caters to the enlightened and the and tastes. Good reading for as well as the browsers. A day of A Renaissance Book Shop, 834 N. Plankinton Ave., has several floors adventurous. The store has been those days when Physics and all bookstore hopping can offer of books filled to the rafters. A wide variety of subjects and authors called New Age oreinted and it that other stuff gets too more adventure and romance does have a wide selection of disgusting to look at. ***• are available. then a night at the bars.

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Class Session: Fall Session I Sept12-Oct23 Class Schedule

Studio Arts Registration: % Student Community Through Sept 11 Cartooning Tue 6:30-9pm $33 $38 Ceramics Sat 9:30am-noon $40 $45 Ceramics Tue 6:30-9pm $40 $45 Ceramics (10 weeks) Wed 6:30-9pm $65 $70 Ceramic Jewelry* Mon 6:30-9pm $40 $45 Photo-Darkroom* Wed 6:30-9pm $40 $45 Open to UWM Photo-Darkroom Adv.* Thur 6:30-9pm $35 $40 students, Photo-Camera Only* Thur 7:45-9:45pm $35 $40 Photo-Camera Only Adv.* Thur 5:30-7:30pm $35 $40 faculty, staff Basic Woodworking* Wed 6:30-9pm $40 $45 and the Jewelry Casting Thur 7-9:30pm $40 $45 Calligraphy I Mon 6:30-8:30pm $35 $40 community. Calligraphy II Tue 6:30-8:30pm $35 $40 Weaving* Tue 6:30-9pm $35 $40 Evening hours Drawing* Mon 7-9pm $33 $38 Pastel Drawing Wed 7-9pm $33 $38 Stain Glass* Mon 6:30-9pm $35 $40 Non-credit Special Interest Six week Sign Language I Mon 6:30-9pm $33 $38 class sessions or Car Maintenance* Sat12:30-3pm $33 $38 Chair Caning* Tue 7-9pm $33 $38 one night workshops Graphology Thur 7:3O9:30pm $33 $38 Children's Classes

Ceramics-Wheel Tech. Tue4-5:30pm $35 Ceramics Mon 4-5:30pm $30 Ceramics Wed 4-5:30pm $30 Woodworking Mon 4-5:30pm $35 Workshops

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

Family History Tue Oct 27 $7 on Tape 6:30-9pm Tue Sept 29 $7 Self Protection -4:30-6:30pm Wed Oct 7 $14 Stenciling 6:30-9pm UWM UNION, GROUND FLOOR EG30 Tue Oct 13 $7 Palmistry 6:30-8:30pm Craft Centre Wed Sept 23 $8 Country Painting 6:30-9pm Registration Mon Sept 28 $17 Melon Basket II 6:30-9pm • Student • Staff • Alumni Assoc. Member Tue Sept 22 $7 • Community • Union Member Rolfing 7-9pm Thur Sept 17 $20 Name: Market Basket 6:30-9pm Address: Tue Sept 15 $7 City, State, Zip: Sitting, Standing, Walking 7-9pm Home Phone: _ Work Phone: I.D.# Call or stop by the Craft Centre for complete class Expiration Date Alumni Card: description. 220-5535 after 1pm. Student Union, Ground Floor EG30. Enclosed is my check or money order in the amount of $ for the following classes: * Additional supplies required. Call Craft Centre for list Course: Date & Time: Craft Center Information: All UWM Craft Centre classes are non- credit offered for the enjoyment of UWM faculty, staff, students, Course: alumni, and for the community. Date & Time: Registration: All classes require preregistration and full payment of course fees. Registration may be secured through mail or in Make checks payable to UWM Union. Mail forms to: person. UWM UNION CRAFT CENTRE, 2200 E. KENWOOD BLVD., Registration Hours: Monday-Thursday 1 pm-8:00pm, P.O. BOX 413, MILWAUKEE, Wl 53201 Friday, 1 pm-5pm, Saturday, 9am-3pm. or stop by: UWM UNION, GROUND FLOOR EG30. Rates: The Craft Centre student rates applies only to UWM students, faculty, staff (with UWM I.D.), alumni (with alumni Confirmation will be sent only if you enclose a self- card), and union members. addressed stamped envelope. Class fees are non-refundable. J Wednesday, September 2, 1987 The UWM Post Arts & Entertainment Page 19 Galleries: A pedestrian's guide to art

by Kari Godell

f you're anything like myself, you go and "look at" art two or I three times a year; at the Lakefront Festival of the Arts, one or two trips anually to the Milwaukee Art Museum, and maybe a stroll through the gal­ lery here on campus in Mitchell 154 while waiting for a financial aid check. If the cause of this lackadaisi­ cal art viewing attitude is lack of interest, read no farther. Howev­ er, if you just don't know where to find great works by local artists and those from far away, read on. After a couple of days of hard­ core gallery hopping, I've com­ piled a guide that can turn even the most boring Saturday into a productive one as well as make you a feel like a real art connois­ seur. Starting at a neutral point like the UWM campus, a stroll down Downer Avenue will bring you to the Bradley Galleries located over Sendik's Flower Shop, —Post photo by Ron Schultz 2639 N. Downer Ave. Beasties created by Wisconsin artist Dennis Pearson are on display at which sell for about $800, are constructed of fiberglass and are very du- the D/Erlien Gallery, 790 N. Jackson St. The 1- to 3-foot creatures, rable artwork. The Bradley Galleries house paintings and sculptures in clay and glass, all from Wisconsin ar­ one's preferences. The gallery is All of the works are done by lo­ which lazily watched us from the The current show, which be­ tists. It's small and less impressive open Monday through Friday, 10 cal talent or Jackie herself. One corner of its eye. gan Aug. 21 and runs through than some of the other stops I a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday from will also find sculpture, jewelry Jackie said she is always will­ Sept. 25, is a group show entitled made, but it's worth checking out 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tours are avail­ and accessories for sale. Prices ing to look at work from local ar­ "City Life/Urban Landscapes" if you're in the neighborhood. able upon request. are reasonable and the aura of tists who might have an interest featuring the works of six artists, Hours are: Tuesday through Sat­ Not far from the Barnett Gal­ the gallery had a real earthy feel in displaying their goods. Hours two of whom are UWM gradu­ urday, 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., lery is the D/Erlien Fine Art Ltd., which was enhanced by the cat are 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 a.m., ates. and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 4:30 790 N. Jackson St. Gen­ Tuesday through Satur­ When I visited the gallery, they "**HP p.m. erally speaking, this is for p day. were between shows, so there Continuing on the Downer those interested in in wasn't a lot to see. Pat Brophy, Worth mentioning here strip, the next stop is the Coffee glass work. They do have an assistant to Gingrass, was very is the Leo Feldman Gal­ Trader, 2625 N. Downer. Katie jewelry, prints, drawings, helpful and convinced me to re­ lery, 773-A N. Jefferson, Gingrass, of the Gingrass Gallery, banners, and "beasties." turn. Katie Gingrass must have with the entrance in the has a different show of local ar­ her fingers in a lot of palettes, be­ rear off the alley. tists every two months at the Cof­ The latter are large red cause she also is in charge of the fee Trader. The present exhibi­ and blue ceramic sculp­ Just that in itself was Coffee Trader shows and is asso­ tion, "Relief Sculptures," by Paul tures that resemble hip­ intriguing, since the door­ ciated with the D/Erlien Gallery. Pohl, will be there until Oct. 17. popotami. Made by way was littered with pa­ Gingrass Gallery hours are Mon­ The Coffee Trader opens at 7 Dennis Pearson, they are pers and debris, giving it a day through Saturday, 10 a.m. to a.m. weekdays, and 8 a.m. on part of the "Festival of kind of big city atmos­ 5 p.m. weekends. Glass 1987," which is the phere. The gallery is clo­ Leaving the Gingrass Gallery, show presently on display sed temporarily, but will take a sharp left and head south You'll need a car or the Pros­ at the D/Erlien Gallery. be opening with "The TV 10 paces. You should be at the pect/Maryland #30 bus for the Hours are from 10 a.m. Show," a multi-media entrance to the Michael H. Lord next destination on the gallery to 5 p.m., Monday spectacular created to Gallery. circuit tour. It's the David Barnett through Saturday. disrupt the passive After going up the required Gallery, 1024 E. State St. modes of traditional tele­ five floors in the elevator to get to The gallery is actually an his­ vision observation. The the gallery, you exit the elevator toric Victorian mansion built in You've all heard of show will run Sept. 25 and enter the most interesting 1875. After being let in, the first Jackie O., but what about through Oct. 24. gallery in the way of architectural thing that grabs your attention is Jackie B,? She is the layout and the most empty in the the posh interior. High ceilings, owner of the Jackie B Continuing south, our way of art displays. next destination is the beautiful hardwood floors, and Gallery, 787 N. Jefferson. OK, we've come to a fork in Katie Gingrass Gallery, bright, sunny rooms compliment After climbing a small the road. Time to make a choice. 714 N. Milwaukee St. De­ the art work. flight of stairs up to the We can continue south and enter scribed as a gallery of Specializing in 19th and 20th gallery, you'll find that the Third Ward District, which is contemporary fine arts Century masterworks from a- Jackie has created a com­ home to a couple of really inter­ and crafts, the gallery of­ round the world and our area, fortable atmosphere by esting galleries, or head west, to- the David Barnett Gallery offers combining a clothing fers a different show eve­ boutique and art gallery. Implied Movement is on display at D/Erlein ry six weeks. a little something to satisfy every- Turn to page 22 "*"t Peter Jest - President Photos WAX STACKS by UWM Post ^*** MILWAUKEE'S GREAT USED RECORD STORE n^Jj-m.'j ALTERNATIVE CONCERT GROUP staff photographers

^^^^L^

ROCK DANCE R&B JAZZ . . . Can be purchased horn REGGAE The UWM Post ioi a nomi­ i CLASSICAL nal reprint charge. H you iM^^m are interested in obtaining 2400 N. k EVERYTHING ELSE Murray a copy oi a Post photo — 962-1661 one that you or someone OPEN you know was in, or you just EVERYDAY Sept. 5th think is neat — contact the UWM Post. We are located CENTURY HALL •upstairs on the ground floor oi the BUY& SELL K~~r UWM Student Union, East $5 at the door 80. Call us at 229-4578. Page'20 The UWM Post Arts &-Entertainment Wednesday, September 2, 1987 Union art offerings bright by Rachel Budowle

t's the 25th anniversary of the School of Fine Arts here at I UWM. It looks like an exciting time for. the Art department which will be offering courses in conjunction with the UWM Art Museum. The Museum administers the programs- in the Art History Gal­ lery, Mitchell Hall 154, the Fine

Arts Galleries contained in the wwe&aiajbWfo*** Fine Arts Complex and the galleries in Vogel Hall which — Post photo by Tony Garza houses the University's perma­ A pre-Colombian funeral urn (left) and its cover are part of a display at nent collection. the Vogel Hall Art Museum on the UWM campus. includes free cut Opening the season is "The Artworks, an expanding addi­ Kenwood Inn only accepts UWM 40value Wisconsin Artists Biennial- Exhi­ tion to the Union Art Gallery of­ student submissions, and til Oct. 15th $ bition 64." This exhibit is fers jewlery, t-shirts, ceramics, coordinator Angie Grauman en­ part of the anniversary of the not valid with other specials and hand-made books for sale courages those interested to con­ School of the Fine Arts. along with other original pieces tact the Union Art Gallery for an The third week of October will at affordable prices. appointment. Graumann said the 1926 E. Capitol • 332-7760 bring Women's Autobiographical Kenwood Inn is unique because Artists' Books to the Fine Arts Monday thru Saturday. 8-6 Students who would like to see the entire campus community is Galleries. The show will be co-cu- able to see the works in addition evenings by appointment, walk-ins welcome rated by Pamela Zwehl-Burke their own art on display have the opportunity to show saleable to art students or the art commu­ (mention seeing this ad in the UWM Post for discount) and Leslie Fedorchuk. nity. For artists, book connois­ work at the Kenwood Inn. The seurs and those intersted in the Women's Studies program, a di­ verse show such as this will at­ tract wide-spread attention in the Fine Arts and Humanties. Before you choose a long distance The Museum's permanent col­ lection consists of art which is owned by the Museum, pieces sendee, take a close look. *0« from renown artists like Robert Rauschenburg and Joan Miro as well as the newest acquisitions of some beautiful examples of pre- columbian art. The permanent collection in Vogel Hall is open for viewing and is rotated on a regular basis. The Art History Gallery, lo­ cated in Mitchell Hall, will show works from the permanent col­ lection which relate to this se­ mester's course offerings, begin­ ning September 8 through Octo­ ber 18. "Napolean in Egypt," a You may be thinking about selection of manuscript pages choosing one of the newer from the American Geological Society Collection will be dis­ carriers over AT&T in order to played to coincide with the open­ save money. ing of stage three of the UWM li­ Think again. brary. The display, which is co- Since January 1987, AT&T's created by Jane Waldbaum and Kenneth Bendiner runs from No­ rates have dropped more than vember 3 to December 20 at the 15% for direct-dialed out-of- Art History Gallery. state calls. So they're lower than The Union Art Gallery offers a you probably realize. For infor­ different emphasis from that of mation on specific rates, you the University-run museums. The gallery is run by students and is can call us at 1 800 222-0300. funded through Union Program­ And AT&T offers clear long ming. Newly appointed assistant distance connections, operator director, Shawn Graff hopes to assistance, 24-hour customer bring a variety of exhibitions to service, and immediate credit the student population at UWM. Opening the season is the show for wrong numbers. Plus, you "Seven at Lincoln," which runs can use AT&T to call from from September 2 to 25. The anywhere to anywhere, all over show will include multi-media the United States and to over work ranging from music to poe­ try. 250 countries. Another interesting exhibit, You might be surprised at "Voices From Exile" is comprised how good a value AT&T really of works of seven black South is. So before you choose a African artists who are currently long distance company, pick working and living in exile. This exhibition has many different up the phone. events scheduled to coincide with the gallery show. These events include a panel discussion about divesture in .»*»» South Africa and a series of per­ formances by Ko-Thi Dance Company, AKUA Ensemble, City Ballet Theatre and Kanopy Dance. The exhibition begins October 5 with events through­ out the month. All of these events are free and open to the public. AT&T The semester is rounded off The right choice. with an invitational exhibition, "Comprehension: Words and Pictures" scheduled for Novem­ ber 13. A complete list of events has not been released at this time. Wednesday, September 2, 1987 The UWM Post Arts & Entertainment Page 21 Inside the scene From page 11 psychedelic revival bands go, but that's a somewhat limiting genre, enough to form a complete and and they don't seem to have the consistant sound. ' ability or inclination to move be­ Malachi yond it. A visually and musically fasci­ Radio Silence nating act, Malachi combines See Big Bang Theory. guerrilla theater with avant-garde Semi-Twang guitar atmospherics. He has sev­ A very good dance band, good eral tapes out, and the latest old-fashioned R&B mixed with sounds a little like industrial country influences. Seiger is a noise at times, though this is one good songwriter and a good vo­ guy who defies categorization. calist-wait, I sense a trend here. Magister's Templi Let me say it another way. Don't know what that name They're good. They're very good. means, but the band is a good They're so good that they're al­ one. Reminded me of Deep Pur­ most. . .great! But not quite. ple, or what I wish Deep Purple would sound like whenever I get Pat Sheedy Project in the mood to like DP (come on, "Sort of a tiny, dangerous don't you ever get nostagic for orchestra," says every available the mid-1970s? Don't you se­ inch on their tape's case. "Sort of cretly wish you'd kept those a tiny, boring, self- indulgent, te­ black light posters?). Sort of a dious, totality bland orchestra," British blues riff meets American they should've said. This stuff is garage punk feel, lots of grundgy for people who think The Alan guitar, nice scruffy look, not pos­ Parsons Project is just too wild ers, I like 'em! and raucous. The Sirens will perform at noon Sept. 3 on the Union Mall as part of the "Party Zone" week preview. The Members Fickle Sirens Not a particularly impressive It seems a lot of people like this new band which tries to combine band because they're an All-Girl under 21 is sorta against the law, Carrol and Fred Fischer join with dismiss them as metal, yet the Duran Duran, English Beat and Group. I'll admit, I did too for I think it's important for former Dark Facade drummer more I heard, the more I was General Public influences into awhile, untill I began to realize "underage" people to have their Bill Stace to form a talented, if reminded of the punk-ish hard something new. A lost cause, I'd that this attitude is, well, sexist. own music scene as an alterna­ rather faceless, trio. I've heard rock of the Ramones or Eddie say. Their tape "Shadows," is aptly tive to the crap that the mega- that this band can be great live, and the Hot Rods. None of the O'Horatio named; if you like gloomy, angst- corporations are marketing at but when I-saw them, their fiery endless guitar noodling that's so One of the town's best new ridden melodrama, this is for you. them. So I'm really glad tapes playing (no pun intended) popular with most local hard bands is very quirky but very Snopek like this are around. I just don't couldn't make up for weaknesses rock bands, and no screaming worthwhile. Their music and Snopek's eccentric, get into them much. On the in the singing and songwriting either, though their snotty lead singing is hard to describe; they eclectic style of comedy-rock- tape's cover they thank their par­ departments. singer does seem pretty pushy. go all over the map, and ents and teachers and stuff, so smorgasboard is not for every­ Umbrella Man Well, that's not necessarily a bad sometimes they tear it up and one, but you've got to respect his they can't be all bad. thing, and their snarling version make their own. If one of the One of my favorite local bands endurance and proficiency. His continues to improve live, and of "She Loves You" shows a Roches took a lot of acid and Those X-Cleavers new album is worth checking out, their tape Nagawaskem contains sense of humor. As does their in­ *0- married Captain Beefheart, you A lack of songwriting ability if only to have your own piece of some excellent pop songwriting. clusion of "found" dialogue from might get something similar. continues to be this reggae- pop what surely will become a Wis­ They need a little more variety to their favorite movies between Their lyrics are worth digging for band's biggest problem, but they consin music legend. their sound, though. tracks-including the best line too; my favorite is about a Sodomy Law continue to be very popular, so I from "Billy Jack." southside couple who "shop at Hardcore, a genre I'm not guess it's not much of a problem Vision Mixer K-Mart/for what they call art." overly fond of. For me and a lot for their fans. "Whirling Strike" is one of the Plasticland of people, this is practically Three on Fire most curious local tapes I've Tapes donated by Atomic Rec­ Still the king of the hill as far as unlistenable, but now that being Perennial good guys Clancy heard. At first listen, it's easy to ords and EAR Productions.

* ATTENTION STUDENTS * Reserve your copy NOW for the first day of school Special UWM Student rates for the Chicago Tribune will be available for the first semester and full term ACT NOW! Delivery from September 2nd to December 15th (no papers during breaks) DAILY $16.80 SUNDAY 310.08 DAILY & SUNDAY $26.88 DISCOUNT ,M

!.• YES! First Semester D D/S $26.88 D D/O $16.80 D S/O $10.08 Please check one: Full Term • D/S $53.76 D D/O $33.60 D S/O $20.16 NAME_ ; Year in school ADDRESS/DORM_ ROOM/APT. Phone PERMANENT ADDRESS. r cm __ STATE ZIP Phone __ Option (bill me) -- Please check D

4822 S. 10th St. • Milwaukee, Wl 53221 • (414) 481-3600 «« Page 22 The UWM Post Arts & Entertainment Wednesday, September 2, 1987 Numerous Milwaukee art galleries within walRing distance From page 19 are Monday through Friday, 10 ments of Art and Design, 300 N. and furniture will be featured in monthly as well as a wide variety a.m. to 4 p.m. horn September Juneau. the next shdw. of prints and cards for sale. ward the Grand Avenue where to May. It closes at 3 p.m. during With a sign in the window la­ With a cool gray interior and At present they are featuring a it's possible to see prints by Andy the summer. The gallery is at 342 beling itself the "So-Ho Gallery an assortment of neon sculpture hodge-podge of works from Pat­ Warhol in the First Bank of Mil­ N. Water St. of Milwaukee," Elements of Art arranged in the small but com­ rick Nagel, Martha Wahlert, Mar­ waukee Art Gallery. Tired of all this explorinq and and Design offers a look at con­ fortable gallery, Elements of Art cus Uzilizski and local artist If you should decide on the want to tread on some somewhat temporary art and furniture by and Design definitely is worth a Schomer Lichtner. Hours at U- Warhol prints, you have until No­ familiar ground? Why not head local talent. visit, even if it's just a peek in the Frame It are Monday through vember to see them. However, if •over to the Milwaukee Art Muse­ Owner Greg Dix is a persona­ window on your way into the Friday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday you decide on the Third Ward um to check out furniture by ble man in his late 20s who is be­ Unicorn Pub next door. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday District don't miss the Posner Frank Lloyd Wright "Portrait of a ing called a "patron saint" by the Since we started this little gal­ from noon to 5 p.m. Gallery at 207 N. Milwaukee St Woman," or "Cock of Libera­ local blood for giving Wisconsin lery expedition close to campus, At present they have a Ger­ tion," by Picasso, and the Warhol artists a chance to exhibit their it only seemed appropriate to Gallery hopping is cheaper man neo-expressionist exhibit soup cans. endeavors. end near campus. The U-Frame than bar hopping and less painful but will be changing the show The present show is "Domestic It art gallery and frame shop on the next morning. So do as the Sept 18 for a sculpture display After being reassured by these the corner of Maryland and Lo­ bumper sticker says: "Have an comfortable stand-bys get adven­ Delusions" which will be running by NoguchL The Posner Gallery through Aug. 31. Woodworks cust offers different exhibitions art attack," and have a good day. is open from 9 am- *° 5 p.m. turous once again and visit the Tuesday through Saturday. It Cudahy Gallery in the lower level changes shows about every two of the museum. A ceramic sculp­ weeks. ture of the Oriental Drugs lunch Right around the comer from counter crowd by Adolph Rosen­ Posner is the Frederick Layton blatt will be snowing through Sept 12. Admission to the gal­ EEJ ED ED ED fill 113 Gallery, or the MIAD gallery, as •sza* lery is included with the museum some call it since it's in the Mil­ FSfl ££0 CD OD r^TTT waukee Institute of Art and De­ entrance fee ($3 for adults and sign. $1.50 for students). Admission is EE) QD CZ3 EDptprCEr; The gallery shows works by lo­ free from 10 a.m. until noon on O E3 GD CD'CD LUIGD CEJ E3 ED OPflHp Wednesdays and Saturdays. cal and nationally prominent ar­ DDtZlLiDCDrZlLZICDCDfjDCD OHO E3 E3 tists, as well as artwork created by I've saved what I think is the it's outstanding students. Hours best for almost last. It's the Ele- jGD CD CD CD GO CD Q3 CD HP ED II9B O O 03 jCD CD CD ED CD CD GD f^lil » i * gASTGARPEN TT Chinese restaurant One of the Top 25 Restaurants in Milwaukee this year. The Finest Dining & Lunch Buffet CRLCULRTORS specializing in Szechuan, Hunan, n Cantonese & Peking food. Weekdays Buffet Lunch $4.45 at TUC Sunday Buffet Lunch $6.25 nl int- 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Information & Carry Out 962-7460 3600 N. Oakland Ave. Shorewood uun oUUruilUi\L ifOUBL E Tuoni ifiu DELICIOUS! I ru\uUUn HEWLETT CCOTCMQEO lO

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(Tax not included.) I ~i» •~ni c nncc M~>T iisiri i inc ni in Two 12" cheese pizzas )//(_(_ UUL. J IIUI II ILLUUL. uuK OQi~l^_m_Ci~ljri(1l CDQQ CUQPO Ci JDi cocno r DOUBLE Each additional topping 1 ui n-i i i u JLIIUUL pJ.OD jnilKr LLC3I 3/ O-.///1 just $1.25 for both DELICIOUS! pizzas. IQH'CC p£?/V;~C OiiiTi CQQC $7.95! At participating FKiLiZ'D Ki~iilUi- i~i\Ui'i Dilb'b I locations only. One coupon per order. Not I valid with any other ncccp i-nnn 1 njn C'Cunni u 1 QCTC coupon or offer. Expires 10/3/87. Ptease provide name/phone/address on coupon BEFORE driver arrives. I phone: J Ui it-3 i~i i 1 n«_ Limited delivery areas. Drivers carry less than $20. ©1987 Domino's Pizza. I nc Wednesday, September 2, 1987 The UWM Post Arts & Entertainment Page 23 Poetry: The lost chord Elvis for sale From page 6 day at 2:30 p.m.; and Art Oster's theme poetry from submitters. If "Fresh Air" Monday through you wish to receive details for the Presley paraphernalia Art Gallery, UWM Student Thursday, 9 to 10:30 p.m. publication's thematic issues call Union. So you say you've already got 444-6010. Poetry is extending its reach. the poetry written and you'd like cataloged for collectors From a tradition of books, peri­ to get published? There are The Mature American is pub­ odicals and live readings the art many local periodicals which reg­ lished by Alternative Publica­ by Tim Forkes is expanding into the electronic ularly accept submissions of poe­ tions, 804 E. Wright St., Mil­ fields of TV and radio. With this try for publication. Following is a waukee 53212. The publication The Elvis Catalogue movement, the potential aud­ list of most of them with a short includes a monthly poetry page By Lee Cotton ience for poetry is greatly in­ description of their concerns. for and/or by, as the title avers, Dolphin Books/Doubleday creased. Ambrosia Magazine is pub­ the mature crowd. $17.95 paperback, The Milwaukee Shepherd Ex­ $35 hardcover MATA, Milwaukee's Public Ac­ lished quarterly. It deals exclu­ sively with poetry. Submissions press is published also by Alter­ One of the great achievements cess station, Channel 14 on native Publications. The Shep­ Warner Cable, includes poetry can be sent to Valhalla Publica­ of 20th Century technology has tions, P.O. Box 05136, Milwau­ herd, a monthly, soon to become been the advance of popular cul­ programs with some frequency. bi-monthly, includes the Poetry These programs are all produced kee, 53205. ture, i.e., movies, music and later, Circuit, a poetry page dedicated television. locally and usually highlight local Clockwatch Review, published to introducing the broad spec­ poets or regional and interna­ twice yearly, accepts submissions We have lionized our favorite trum of local poetry to the com­ performers in a way that has in­ tional celebrities who have come of fiction, poetry, music and art. munity. to Milwaukee to give readings. Submissions can be sent to 737 sured their professional immor­ Penbrook Bay, Hartland, Wl Woodland Pattern Book Cen­ tality. There also are several radio 53209. ter at 720 E. Locust is a place Two performers who have ris­ stations willing to include poetry Cream City Review, UWM En­ that is hard to believe, and it is al­ en above the rest are.Marylin as a part of their repertoire. The glish department's very own liter­ most next door to the University. Monroe and Elvis Presley. alternative radio station beamed ary arts magazine is published It has a collection of over 8000 More biographies have been out from the Milwaukee School semi-annually. It accepts submis­ poetry chapbooks, small press written about these two legends of Engineering, WMSE Radio sions of fiction, non-fiction, poe­ publications, local poetry books than virtually all the rest com­ 91.7 FM has also been known to try and art. Send to UWM, Box and periodicals. The Book Cen­ bined. play local and regional or inter­ 413, Milwaukee, 53201. ter holds readings, performances And now on the 10th anniver­ national poetry tapes at times. and workshops which emphasize sary of the death of Elvis Presley, Then there is also Wisconsin Feminist Writer's Guild of Mil­ the diversity of contemporary "The King of Rock and Roll," Public Radio which has two prog­ waukee produces a local news­ literatire; language related art ex­ Dolphin Books has released the ket and a biography of how rams airing on WHAD 90.7 FM letter and requests manuscripts, hibitions; presentations to classes first Graceland-authorized cata­ Presley lived and died, from ihich occasionally feature Mil- c/o C. Vopat, 2909 N. Frederick taking special fieldtrips and for logue of Elvis memorabilia. humble Tupelo, Miss., beginnings to his untimely death in his man­ 'waukee poets and poetry events: Ave., Milwaukee 53211. nine years running, Milwaukee's This book gives the fans a look sion in Memphis, Tenn. Grace- Jean Farca's "Afternoon Radio The Milwaukee Advocate has DIAL -A- POEM, 372- POEM at what their own memorabilia land must be the most celebrated Magazine" Monday through Fri­ a poetry page which requests (7636). might be worth on the open mar- home in America. How much collectible stuff could one performer generate? Putting aside his personal be­ longings, literally hundreds of items. Early on in his meteoric rise to stardom, Presley's manager, Col. Tom Parker, began authorizing all sorts of different items to be member-friendly.sold. (We can see it happening with Madonna today, and Mi­ chael Jackson yesterday). Everything from bubble gum SERVICE FIRST! FREE CHECKS! cards to hats, shoes and felt mini­ Combining personal attention And now there are two more skirts. with friendly, understanding service "member»friendly" reasons to Parker's interest of course was has always been a trademark of join us! the old American bottom line. the University of Wisconsin For the fans it was one more way Credit Union. That's what Now through September 30, to canonize their King. With more than 300 photo­ "member, friendly" means. 1987, choose one of the following special combinations, graphs, the author provides the and receive your first set of interested collector with exam­ We've been actively serving UW ples for comparison, and offers checks, absolutely FREE! students, faculty, staff, alumni, and details about how to tell the real their families, for over 56 years. CHECKING & DIRECT McCoys from the frauds. That's given us a lot of experience He even puts a price on the DEPOSIT bootleg stuff, which has consider­ to put to work for you! Select Direct Deposit of your able value itself. paycheck and a new interest-earning A few items for sale: an Elvis Presley felt skirt (only two are Share Checking Account at the same known to exist), $1500; the Jail- time, and we'll supply your first set house Rock Sessions bootleg al­ of checks at no charge! CHECKING & TYME bum, $100; and the bubblegum Open an interest-earning Share cards (66 in all), $8 apiece or Checking Account and apply for a $300 for the complete set. Cotton's biography of Presley TYME card at the same time, and is thorough and doesn't seem to your first set of checks are free! be slanted towards glorifying the (Minimum $300 initial deposit.) man. With so much previously writ­ ten, it would be difficult to add DON'T WAIT! anything new about Presley. Remember, our special offers are But this biography seems to available only through September 30. be written in a no-nonsense man­ ner, and Cotton has included the Stop in or call your UW Credit Union dark side of Presley as well as the office today. Start getting the media hype and public relations "member.friendly" treatment you people would like the public to deserve. read.

University of Wisconsin $ Credit Union

UW-Milwaukee Student Union, WG10 Milwaukee, Wl 53211 (414) 332-2300 Home Office: 1433 Monroe St. Madison, Wl 53711, (608) 262-2228 -... UNACCEPTABLE AND IMPERMISSIBLE CONDUCT.. IF YOU HAVE Savings up to $100,000 BEEN HARASSED are federally insured by the National Credit Union Administration. PLEASE CALL 963-5923 *W* T-iinitlllH)|j//l/l|W^nt^'ii/, iW^\)^\|\^.\|iniUHMfi^i^\tN«f^t^