Closures Men'sBasketball Elimination of classes is the Scott Johnson scored a ca­ THE UWM result of increasing costs and reer high while setting a UWM decreasing funds. record in a victory over IIT. —Page 3 —Page 7

Photography More Basketball 'People with AIDS/ a show Freshman Laurie Krajnik at the Milwaukee Art Muse­ makes the transition from um, is a sensitive chronicle of high school to college basket­ the progression of the disease. ball a big way. Tuesday, January 30, 1990 Volume 34, Number 28 —Page 5 —Page 7 Residents object to parking structure Senate upholds Area residents have overwhelmingly "We hope that this structure would by Theresa Flynn opposed the ramp, which was proposed in solve the East Side parking problem part to alleviate East Side parking conflicts rather than attract more cars," he said. Chinese veto 693-car parking ramp proposed by and traffic congestion, according to Mike Some objections were also raised over the UWM Department of Planning D'Amato, legislative assistant to Aider- the Draft Environmental Impact State­ Aand Construction may solve many woman Larraine McNamara-McGraw. ment distributed by the Department of by Jessica McBride parking problems, but some residents and He said forty residents attended last Planning and Construction. The statement local politicians think it will cause more week's public hearing in UWM's Greene describes traffic patterns, pollution studies arrowly escaping accusations that traffic, environmental and safety problems Hall, and many phone calls have been and other environmental changes the he has been too quick to forget the than it would solve. received at the City Hall office. No one has structure would create. Some opposition massacre of students in Tiananmen The ramp will be located north of the expressed support for the plan, D'Amato members described the document as N Kunkle Day Care building and south of said. "shoddy," according to D'Amato. Square, President Bush avoided a Senate override Thursday on his veto of a bill that the Lapham Hall expansion site. The facil­ Objections to the ramp included fears of Other sites, including the North Lot, would have protected Chinese students ity would serve staff and students using increased traffic flow, automotive and were suggested by many residents, he from deportation. the Lapham Hall expansion, the proposed noise pollution and risk to the children at said. The House voted against the veto 390- Business building west of Bolton Hall and the adjacent Kunkle Day Care Center, Parking, page 3 25 on Wednesday but the Senate's 62-37 the Englemann Hall architecture expansion. according to D'Amato. vote missed the required two-thirds major­ ity by four votes. 'The veto is a heavy blow to the demo­ Neither rain nor snow nor . . . DHSS plan cratic movement in China and [in the United States]," said UWM Student Asso­ ciation of China President Tiecheng Zhao, bans AFDC a graduate student in physics who has been studying in America since 1983. Zhao, one of 110 UWM Chinese stu­ students dents and one of 40,000 in the U.S., said his organization had lobbied for the veto override and had hoped that the U.S. gov­ by Scott Rick ernment would "stand with [the students] to send a message to the Chinese govern­ wo state organizations are ment that the killing would not be tolerated." debating whether recipients Hundreds of student-led demonstrators of Aid to Families with De­ were killed in Tiananmen Square by the T pendent Children should be Chinese government last June. eligible for funds—and for how Senator Edward M. Kennedy, (D-Mass.), long—in the pursuit of higher in the New York Times, Jan. 26, called the education. failure to override the veto a "defeat for A Wisconsin Department of human rights". Health and Social Services pro­ "This was a victory for President Bush posal to restructure the benefit and the Chinese leadership that was re­ system of AFDC was blocked last sponsible for Tiananmen Square," Kenne­ month by the Legislature's Joint dy was quoted as saying. Committee for Review of Admin­ Bush, however, has remained adamant istrative Rules. that this is not a human rights issue. —Post photo by Susan Simensky The DHSS proposal would re­ "I hope that there is a trust factor that Rev. Clem Reams and WISN assault-radio host Mark Belling spoke at last Thursday's strict AFDC recipients from at­ hopefully will result in changes that are 'Pro-American Rally* in the Union Concourse. Sponsored by conservative student or­ tending four-year colleges. satisfactory to the American people and to ganizations, including Concerned Women for America, the rally was intended to "cel­ The Rules Committee voted me," Bush said in a CNN news conference ebrate American imperialism and democracy," according M. J. Melendes, an editor at unamimously Dec. 6 to return Thursday. "And I hope that I can use that, the UWM Times. the proposals to the DHSS for having won this now, to further the kinds modification and further study. of things that The committee requested that will help move the DHSS furnish fiscal informa­ China for­ tion, including a cost benefit ana­ ward." lysis of the long-term impact of Milwaukee Tenure process painstaking their proposals. The DHSS re­ attorney Har­ UWM, Drago says, is an "exciting place" with a sponse, dated Dec. 29, stated it old D. Block of by Jessica McBride did not know what the fiscal im­ the American "let's do it" attitude. "It is a research school," he said. "The salary is pact would be. The Rules Immigration (As the UWM community is inundated by Committee replied that more Lawyers Asso­ decent, the teaching load is good, and there is a news on tenured professoral positions—in­ lot of enthusiasm for getting research done." specific documentation would be ciation said cluding the recent Supreme Court case in­ necessary. The DHSS is currently that the bill Drago was hired at UWM for a probation peri­ volving business professor Rosalie Tung— od of six years. formulating fiscal projections would have The UWM Post offers a series on tenure. The which they hope will satisfy the waived the re­ "Right away when you come in you have to be Grst installment defines the steps of tenure as thinking of tenure," he said. committee. Zhao Tiecheng quirement that seen by someone who is well-acquainted with Silvia Jackson, the administra­ students from Candidates for tenure at UWM are judged the process: an assistant professor in the several criteria: past and probable future accom­ tor of the division of economic China return there for two years upon fin­ midst of tenure review.) support of DHSS, said the AFDC ishing their studies in America. It is only af­ plishments in academic research; demonstrated t is, in UWM Economics Assistant Professor teaching ability; and service to the community, reforms are designed to utilize ter the two-year wait that students can ap­ Robert Drago's own words, the "last of the limited state resources in a man­ ply for a visa to return to the U.S. University, and their profession. I four biggest events" in his academic career. Assistant Dean of Students Jessica Wirth says ner that would find permanent Block said he believes Bush's moves He has finished the first three: passing his that those granted tenure at UWM are in general employment for as many AFDC have been politically motivated. Ph.D. exams; the defending of his dissertation; "well-rounded respectable teachers as well as recipients as possible. DHSS says "Bush regards himself as an expert on the searching for a job. Now he is on the eve of researchers." this can best be accomplished by foreign policy to China; he's had experi­ concentrating funds on efficient graduating from the fourth step: the securing of "They are balanced," she said. ence with China before," Block said. "I and quick employment training his position through the process of tenure. Different departments have their own varia­ think he was trying to balance two consid­ programs, as opposed to lengthy For the last six years Drago has been prepar­ tions on the criteria, however, and Drago says he erations: the plight of Chinese students as programs with questionable em­ ing for a tenure decision that will determine his believes there is an emphasis in the Economics well as trying to maintain the best possible ployment potential. fate at UWM. If his tenure is approved, he will be Department placed on "doing research and writ­ atmosphere for constructing a widening of Opponents of the reforms, promoted to associate professor and guaranteed ing". relations with China." such as the United Council (the indefinite employment here. If tenure is denied, He wrote ten articles his first year and has had At the news conference, Bush said: "No he will be asked to leave after his seventh year. student lobbying for Wisconsin) more than 24 published to date. fear that the emphasis on finding Chinese student in this country is going to "It is nervewracking," Drago admits. "Anyone The race against a six-year hourglass is com­ be sent back against his or her will." Along would be nervous." quick employment for AFDC re­ plicated by the lengthy fame often required in cipients may result in inadequate with his veto, Bush passed an executive Robert Drago is a Colorado native who grew publishing. It can take until the fifth year before order which he said would give Chinese up during the 1960s. He began his undergradu­ opportunities for recipients to works completed in the first to third years are obtain higher education. nationals who want to remain in the U.S. ate studies at the University of Tulsa, took two published, Drago said. the same protection provided by the ve­ years off and went on to the University of Colo­ According to Rules Committee toed legislation. Technically Drago could have come up for member Rep. Louis Fortis (D- rado. During his one year at Colorado he be­ tenure in 1988, his fifth year. Instead he opted "He wanted to address the apprehen­ came interested in economics as a possible ca­ Milw.), this is not the time to re­ sions of the students but did not want to to "stop the clock", and went on a Fulbright Fel­ strict the right of AFDC recipients reer. lowship to Australia. He spent his year writing a make a general statement," Block said. Spurred on by an interest in research, as well to attend college. The New York Times quoted adminis­ book and doing research on industrial relations He said that rapid technologi­ as teaching, Drago eventually received a Ph.D. in and the work effort in Australia. He says it is be- tration officials as saying that Chinese economics from the University of Massachusetts cal and economic changes have in August of 1983. The same reasons helped China, page 2 steer him towards UWM that fall. Tenure, page 3 AFDC, page 3 Page 2 Chinese students worry * following Senate vote ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL & GENERAL ENGINEERS China, from page 1 el official would be sent to Chi­ Can you name the na," Zhao said. leaders said they could live with a Block said that despite the an­ youngest, fastest growing quiet administrative act but that a ger of many over Bush's Chinese congressional rebuke would foreign policy, students from Chi­ cause them to cut off all student na currently receive "preferential company in the United States? exchanges' with the United treatment" and probably won't It's a company with a tradition that spans 100 years. And the answer is... States. have to return to China regard­ ABB, Asea Brown Boveri. "Chinese students should be less of their visa status. protected by legislation," former Block said that Chinese stu­ As we enter the final decade of this century, ABB is firmly positioned as a world leader SAC President Ly-Jen Tseng dents have a number of choices if in four primary business areas. These include: power generation, transmission and said. "Bush's order is not a law. they want to stay in the United distribution; environmental controls; transportation technology; and electrical products and systems for industry. The students have the right now States after their studies are fin­ to stay in the United States, but ished: they can claim political In the United States, we have experienced phenomenal growth. In the past what if someday this changes?" asylum, marry an American citi­ three years we have grown from 4,000 employees to more than 40,000 with businesses "Bush says you can stay here zen or apply for an immigrant in 65 locations throughout the country. We are active, aggressive, and are committed today; maybe tomorrow he says to being one of the best known leaders in the power field through state-of-the-art visa based on their skill or spe­ engineering and business applications. no," Tseng said. cialized training. The executive order is depen­ "All is not lost," Block said. The opportunities that exist are exceptional... dent on the situation in China Zhao said he will not return ... for Engineering graduates in Electrical, Mechanical and General Engineering and and on the perspective of the home to China unless the human for holders of the MBA. person [in office]," Zhao said. rights situation improves. He said Because we are young, yet have over 100 years of business success, we need "Persecution is still going on, but he should receive his Ph.D. in President Bush could decide that professionals who can help us defineour new direction. In fact, we often say, "ourfuture May and will be looking for a has not yet been created. all is okay." post-doctorate fellowship. Zhao said that the veto will Tseng is a graduate student in About 50 percent of our business worldwide is power related. In electric generation, trans­ mission and distribution, we're involved from Maine to Florida and from Pennsylvania have "no effect on the well- being finance. He is from the Republic of Chinese students at the mo­ to California. Our transportation technology is built into modern rail and transit systems of Tiawan and is unaffected by throughout the U.S., and our emphasis on environmental control systems will answer ment," although he said that the Bush's veto. the needs of American consumers and business planners for decades to come. "long term effect is hard to tell". Zhao and the other PRC stu­ This is not the first time that dents would likely still be the the Bush administration's policy objects of envy back in China, We will be conducting Interviews on the towards the Chinese government where half of those seeking visas Milwaukee School of Engineering Campus has been questioned. to study in the United States are February 8 Bush created controvery when now rejected. he dispatched National Security Since the Chinese governmen­ We encourage you to take a close look at the opportunities we offer. Because of our scope Advisor Brent Scowcroft on a se­ tal crackdown in June, the cret visit to Beijing last month. of activities and the location of our businesses, we can offer both the environment to number of student immigrant practice your professional skills and the area of the country to enjoy your career with ABB. "In both pur societies there are visa applications has risen by voices of those who seek to sixty percent. The United States If you cannot visit with us on campus, please direct your resume, in confidence, to: redirect or frustrate our coopera­ Director, College Relations, Asea Brown Boveri Inc. 2975 Westchester Avenue, accepts more than 12,000 of Purchase, NY 10577, ABB is an equal opportunity employer. tion," Scowcroft toasted Chinese them each year. leaders. "We must take bold More than 82,000 students measures to overcome these have applied for immigrant visas negative forces." at the American embassy in Can­ Zhao said that Bush "lied to ton. At the current rate, someone ASEA BROWN BOVERI Congress and to the American who applied for a visa now would people." be facing a 21-year wait simply to "He promised that no high lev­ have the case decided. COME IN & SEE US FOR: 0 COLOR COPYING 0 DOCUMENT BINDING 0 DUPLICATING 0 FREE PC & MAC USAGE 0 ENLARGEMENTS &REDUCTIONS

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% • Tuesday, January 30,1990 The UWM Post Page 3 Lack of resources cited for eliminating classes Conflict over Chairman Edward Mabry said. "Five-and-a-half years may not be an by Irene Kollenbroich and Michele Williamson unreasonable amount of time for an education." parking plan "When students come to me with these concerns, I ask them if they Parking, from page 1 rass Communications students petitioning to re-open course would they like their classes taught by TA's among 400 other stu­ I sections have raised the University-wide problem of enrollment dents," he said. "At this point, the North Lot is Mi[pressures . not a viable alternative," said Jessica Wirth, director of the College of Letters and Sciences, was In 1988, the average UWM student needed an added semester to James Marsho, Parking and petitioned last week to open a section of Mass Communications 251. obtain graduation compared to the four-and-a-half year average for Transit Manager. "We believe the One section was made available to students. the rest of the UW system. proposed site is the best place for This action decreased the total number of sections the department Internal structuring within the respective departments has eased the ramp." was forced to drop to five: sections in courses 203, 251 and other spe­ enrollment pressures considerably. An Enrollment Management With the construction of the cialized courses. The money required for the section addition was Program was instituted in the Business Department in June of 1988. Lapham Hall extension and the funded by an added budget held by Vice Chancellor John Schroeder proposed business school build­ for "special needs." ing where the Bolton Hall lot Associate Dean Kraus said the administration will "supply adequate now stands, the number of park­ Communication and Pychology Departments turn away an average sections to fulfill student demand through better management of our 1000 students per semester. The instructional budget for these depart­ ing spaces would drop 350—to resources." the number available in 1969, ments was cut by $10,000. The resources available to many schools are primarily directed According to Assistant Chancellor for Student Affairs William Maryl, when the total enrollment of the toward instructional costs, without any surplus left for consumable University was 8,000 fewer than the problem which arises is "rarely due to mere lack of funds for addi­ costs—lab fees, computer fees, library costs. tional faculty positions, but more commonly lack of resources and this year, according to Marsho. physical space." The Administration has recognized the extreme de­ When confronted with the possiblity of adding costs for use of lab mand in Fine Arts and will be adding more sections of introductory lev­ facilites or computer usage, Shroeder defended UWM's image as a The need for parking is further el classes in the fall, Schroeder said. true public university. increased by the number of part- "We are dealing with a trade-off: whether we are willing to wait Kraus and Schroeder said the concerns will be addressed at the next time students and visitors and longer for what is quality in education." Communications Department legislative biennium in 1991. the increased distance the aver­ age student travels to campus, he said. The parking ramp is intended to alleviate the short-term park­ State plan: Another American banner ing problem, which Marsho blamed for much of the traffic no college congestion in the neighborhood. "Much of the East Side con­ gestion is from people circulating through the neighborhood be­ with AFDC cause they're unable to find park­ AFDC, from page 1 ing," he said. created an employment environ­ ment wherein decent-paying jobs Long-term University patrons often require higher education. are often served by satellite park­ ing systems and UBUS mass Fortis said that the low-paying, transit programs, which will also dead-end jobs available to those expand facilities, he said. without higher education do not enable mothers to permanently Marsho said he thinks many stay off welfare. East Side residents don't under­ There has been bi-partisan op­ stand that cers for commuting position to parts of the welfare students are no longer luxuries; reform proposed by the Thomp­ students now tend to have more son administration, according to complicated lifestyles, including Rules Committee aides. They jobs, family and other time com­ said compromise will be necessa­ mitments. Many students now ry, and it is likely those receiving choose to operate an inexpen­ welfare may soon find it more sive car rather than bear the difficult to obtain higher educa­ expense of East Side housing. tion in Wisconsin. —Post photo by Susan Simensky The Environmental Impact Many of the legislative oppo­ Statement on the proposed ramp Many UWM students protested at the 'Pro-American Rally' heid last Thursday in the Union is available for review at the nents say that it is unfair to pe­ Concourse. The banner contains a long list of countries that the U.S. has intervened in nalize the parents on AFDC be­ Golda Meir Library. Written com­ cause child support is unpayed. militarily. Approximately two-thirds of the students at the event were protesters. ments on the statement will be They claim education is the right accepted by the Department of of all individuals, and that society Planning and Construction until will benefit in the long term by Feb. 6. making it easily available to all. to the Rules Committee within Education can help change peo­ the next two weeks. At that time ple from welfare recipients to tax the committee will consider payers, the legislators say. whether to accept the proposals Tenure process is long and frustrating DHSS is expected to submit of DHSS, or attempt to negotiate new financial impact statements a compromise. Tenure, from page 1 October and it was then that the extended. The Dean then makes coming more common to take a tenured economics professors a recommendation to the Vice year off during the tenure pro­ met to read the letters and de­ Chancellor and UWM Chancel­ cess. cide Drago's case. They decided lor Clifford Smith. Finally, the This summer, his sixth year, unanimously in his favor. Board of Regents will receive a Drago spent several weeks com­ William Halloran, dean of Let­ recommendation from Smith." piling three Curriculum Vitae. ters and Sciences, received two Drago will be informed in Sep­ The first, "Evidence of Scholarly copies of Drago's Curriculum Vi­ tember or^pctober 1990 of the Work," is 11 pages long. tae, one for himself, and one for final decision. ; The second is Drago's "Evi­ Social Sciences Associate Dean All of the above had and have dence of Service". He lists his G. Richard Meadows. The Social the power to deny Drago tenure. oral presentations, Milwaukee Although he says that tenure is Journal referrals and committees rarely denied once it reaches the he has chaired. Dean's level, Drago admits once Although Drago says that he again to nerves. believes people who come to What happens if come next UWM want to do research, fall, Drago's; tenure is denied? he also says he believes good "Most people move laterally," researchers "make good teach­ he said. "The last person denied ers". tenure [in economics] went to The 1986-87 Amoco Founda­ Louisiana State." tion award winner for excellence "But some people move down in undergraduate teaching at to lower-level institutions," he UWM, Drago has consistently re­ admitted. ceived above average evalua­ And if Drago is granted tenure tions from students from the be­ next fall? ginning to the end of his proba­ Robert Drago "Tenured professors can tion. spend more time with their stu­ "A person who is a not a good Sciences Executive committee dents," he said.'They have the researcher and is a good teacher (there are three other executive liberty to spend two to three or who is a good researcher but a committees: Natural Sciences, years on ah article and make it bad teacher would probably have Professions, and Arts and really, really good." trouble getting tenure at UWM," Humanities) received seven Besides, he added, likely Wirth said. copies. The Committee voted in speaking not only for himself but Drago's Curriculum Vitae were favor of Drago's tenure Dec. 21. for the other faculty members evaluated by department-chosen "Ifs now at the Dean," Drago currently seeking tenure at outside reviewers this fall. The re­ said. "The Dean will send me a UWM: viewers sent back confidential letter in March telling me wheth­ "We can't keep up with this letters around the beginning of er or not my contract has been pace forever." Pizza Hut® © © c © © DELIVERS! © c Previously Viewed Videos © © © © © © c c c Cocoon, The Return c © © Beaches © © Mississippi Burning © c CALL: 963-0800 c Rain Man c © © Moonstruck E. GREEN TREE RD, c c LAKE Carryout available at: © Married to the Mob MICHIGAN c © 326 E. 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Milwaukee Art Museum explores humanity of Teoplewith AIDS' ease with no visible signs, to the Those that do come will see a by Jennifer Koppa final shots where the disease and courage and mystic tranqulity the patient have become one. where life and death appear in an you kiss a person with Though the illness may be ter­ black and white images. AIDS? Can you touch them, rifying to look at, the viewer no­ Nixon sets up a pattern to each Country artist k.d. lang sit next to them, even think tices that Nixon had developed a person's life sequence. Family C very personal relationship with about them without contracting members are shown in embraces the disease? Of course, and you his subjects; they trust him in (a point that is crucial to the re­ For torch and twang, can certainly photograph them their poses and day-to-day life. education of AIDS), their faces as Nicholas Nixon does in his ex­ Anyone can get AIDS, and Nixon portraying intense grief or sub­ hibition Nicholas Nixon: People breaks through more stereotypes lime resignation. k,d. lang is tops With AIDS, currently on display at the Milwaukee Art Museum through May 27. ashing out from the wings to center stage, kd. lang Nixon dismisses the notion of clutched her undersized guitar and beamed. She must art for art's sake in his handling Dhave already realized how her audience would fall in of this sensitive subject A con­ love with her by the time the night was over. temporary photographer noted Armed with her winsome sense of humor and a voice that for his unusually intimate style of knew no bounds, lang torched and twanged her way into the portraiture, Nixon has photo­ hearts of a captivated crowd Saturday night at the Riverside graphed AIDS patients in the Theatre. Boston area since 1987 and Employing an inventive and original style all her own, lang compiled this series of 50 pic­ brings a refreshing new approach to country music, and for tures from over a hundred; Nixon that matter, to whatever musical area she touches. She and demystifies the disease by show­ her more than able seven-member band the Reclines easily ing real people instead of epi­ switched gears throughout the evening crisscrossing styles demic statistics. People with from rockabilly to polka-tinged country and western. AIDS are exactly that—people— and the Nixon exhibit that docu­ lang (she prefers her name lowercased) showcased mater­ ments their final months is both ial from her latest album, Absolute Torch and Twang, and compassionate and pioneering. borrowed from such distinguished voices as Patsy Cline, Willie Nelson and Roy Orbison. Opening with the stomping That is the unusual quality of "Big Big Love," lang put the crowd in the right mood before this particular show. Viewers are moving into the quirky "Big Boned Gal." "This one is dedi­ painfully aware that they are see­ cated to all the women in the audience who consider them­ ing a progression of a terminal ill­ Tom and his mother Catherine Moran,' a Nicholas Nixon print in the People with AIDS show at the Milwaukee Art Museum. selves to be . .. big boned," lang said. ness, and the photographer has Never short on dry wit lang took a jab at popular radio, ' captured some of their final mo­ which so far hasn't acknowledged her music. "We were going ments on film. in his choice of people to include. As Nixon displays the deterio­ ration of body and physical to do a medley of our hits, but that wouldn't be fair," she said This project start-ed with a fas­ The myth that this is a homosex­ at one point. "So we're going to do each one individually," cination of how subjects change ual plague is visibly demolished strength, the will to survive radi­ ates throughout At one point a This brought cheers, but after the crowd was dealt silence over time. Each of his subjects in pictures of older gentlemen, from the stage in return, lang had slyly made her point. (five were photographed over a young Black and Hispanic wo­ man is shown gazing into a bath­ period of months) are at varying room mirror, a combination of lang also kept up an ongoing repartee with her audience, men and upstanding medical establishing a bond few artists are capable of. Instead of dis­ stages of the illness—the last two professionals. sad and disturbing imagery. years of their life. From left to What is he thinking as he views missing the audience after being hounded by such inane Admittedly, this exhibit might questions as "How about lunch?" and "What about pizza?" right, each series begins with the not be for people who do not his own skin on his chest become hidden time of having the dis­ between songs, the droll lang took it in stride by responding, want to deal with the disease. AIDS, page 6 "I'll hold question period after the show for y'all." With "Lock, Stock and Teardrops" and "I'm Down to My Last Cigarette," in addition to Cline's "Walking After Mid­ night," lang brought her vocal prowess full circle from a coun­ try twange to sensual crooning. But the real showstopper was Warren Zevon travels the outer edge her heart- wrenching reading of Orbison's "Cryin'." Just as easily as lang could coax the crowd into some timely clapping Warren Zevon and foot stomping, she quickly hushed them to silence with Transverse City this moving ballad. Virgin Records As opposed to most genre-crossing musicians, lang has in­ tegrity right down to her stage getup — her oversize suits, cowboy boots and hat is a design few, if any, can lay claim to. n Transverse City, Warren Zevon continues Such an original presence for today's music scene should en­ to lay claim to the outer edge of rock and roll. sure lang's staying power for a long time to come. OThis time out he focuses on much of the —Larry White same ground that he's mined before, only with a lit­ tle more high-tech, futuristic outlook. Zevon man­ ages to bring along a whole host of guest artists in addition to his usual group of LA. musicians, in­ cluding such notables as Jerry Garcia, Neil Young, Provocative drama lives Jorma Kaukonen, Jack Casady, David Gilmour, and Chick Corea. From the opening notes of the title cut Zevon hits in Pinter's "Homecoming' with a blast that you never quite recover from. Lines like "here's the test tube mating call / here's the clergy of the mall" tend to stay with you, reinforcing and laying bare the techno-pop, plastic, materialistic culture that Zevon is so good at exposing. The Long Arm of the Law" takes a somewhat tongue-in-cheek look at the outlaw lifestyle; its sim­ Warren Zevon will be appearing at the UWM Dan Frick, Michael La ple moralizing is mildly amusing. "Turbulence" ex­ Ballroom February 26. ( plores glasnost and perestroika from a simple com­ Gue and Patsy Ste­ rade's point of view and asks, "Comrade Gor­ phen are shown here bachev, can I go back to Vladivostok, man?" "Nobody's In Love This Year" represents another in a scene from Harold In "Splendid Isolation," Zevon takes aim at mod­ attempt at writing a sincere ballad, and here Zevon Pinter's 'The Home­ ern day self-indulgence with a satirical poke at se­ carries it off. He shows his hand and offers, "I don't coming.' The drama is clusion: "I want to live all alone in the desert /1 want want to be Mr. Vulnerable / I don't want to get being staged by the to live like Georgia O'Keeffe / I want to live on the hurt" Disgusted with the state of relationships, he Northern Stage Com­ upper East Side / And never go down in the street" remarks, "nobody wants to try / nobody's in love pany at UWM and This song, along with "Networking" and its catchy this year / not even you and L" runs from January 31 yuppie buzz words, "I'm user friendly /1 install with Warren Zevon has made a career out of exploring through February 4. ease," are the real strong points on this record. the state of affairs along the outer edge of society, For ticket and time in­ Zevon is righta t home "digitizing human relations," and he furthers his own legend with Transverse formation, contact the and the satire flows like the bursts of the Thompson City. In interviews he hasn't shirked from the role; UWM Box Office at machine gun of a few records back. rather, he's embraced it wholeheartedly. 'Tom 229-4308. "Gridlock" gives Zevon a chance to scream about Wolfe says we all subscribe tojhe organic fallacy," the LA traffic scene (with some excellent help from says Zevon, "which is that civilzation is an organism Jorma Kaukonen and Jack Casady). "Down in the that's getting worse. Worse than what? Worse than Mall" stands as a nice compliment to "The Factory" the Dark Ages, when there wasn't any Alar in the from Zevon's last album, Sentimental Hygiene, and apples? I don't know. I think ifs all kind of appalling offers a simplistic look at current male/female roles in a marvelous sort of way." •Photo by Alan and the shopping mall "culture." —Mike Stupak Magayna-Roshak x* Page 6 SPRING BREAK '90 Photo exhibit of people with AIDS ACAPULCO AIDS, from page 5 ft '!.• Hi"-'" _ . a mere skeleton? This sequence, « $499.00 like the others, finishes with the patient staring at the camera, his 8 Days/7 Nights Air & Hotel PLUS, PLUS.... body as near death as one could from Chicago - be. Nixon treats the women a lit­ tle differently, the disease is not so visible in the final shots. ONLY 20 SEATS LEFT!!! Nixon also controls the con­ FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: centration-camp similarities by DAYTON A BEACH $129 using comfortable surroundings THE REEF AND CAROUSEL HOTELS & KITCHENETTES • 7 NIGHTS -, BOB AT 1-800-328-6028 *> with minimal distractions. * $ T 1 In one of the longest and in­ SOUTH PADRE ISLAND 129 CALL TODAY!!! tense series of photos, a man's SHERATON CONDO & HOTEL, CULF VIEW, LANDFALL TOWER, SAIDA CONDOS, HOLIDAY INN • 5 OR 7 NIGHTS face displays true grief as he em­ braces his son. Nixon collides STEAMBOAT $l 01 THE PEACE STUDIES symbols of normalcy—for in­ SHADOW RUN CONDOS OR OVERLOOK HOTEL • 2, S OR 7 NIGHTS WITH ALL LIFTS - PICNIC - RACE stance, a sink full of dishes —with symbols of the disease, such as FORT LAUDERDALE ^132 NETWORK

the button on a man's shirt that LAUDERDALE BEACH HOTEL . 7 NIGHTS reads: "Silence - Death." at UW-MILWAUKEE Perhaps this was one purpose HILTON HEAD ISLAND $127

of the exhibit Silence has equal­ HILTON HEAD ISLAND BEACH 8, TENNIS RESORT CONDOS • 7 NIGHTS led death for too long, and now Nixon takes the victims from be­ CORPUS CHRISTI/MUSTANG ISLAND $99 Friday, February 2

hind closed doors and presents PORT ROYAL OCEAN RESORT CONDOS • S OR 7 NIGHTS their lives up front DON'T DELAY! The exhibition is located in the r Union E307 Teweles Gallery (lake level near CENTRAL SPRING BREAK &INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS the south entrance). The Mil­ 1-800-321-5911 12:00—Lunch and announcements waukee Art Museum is located at 7AM-7PM M-Tti. 7AM-SPM Fri. 9MH-5PM Sit. Mountain SUndinl Time Reservations may be made by credit can) 750 N. Lincoln Memorial Drive. 1115-12:30—Poetry by Jeff Pontiewaz For more information, call 271- 24 HOUR FAX RESERVATIONS (303) 225-1514 9508. 'Depending on break dales jn-J length oi sMy 12:30-1:20—Queen Hyler, organizer and energizer of STOP THE VIOLENCE campaign in Milwaukee WHAT-A-PIZZA! sponsored by the peace studies network at uw-milwaukee

WHAT-A-DEAL! SENIORS c. MEET S> INTERVIEW WITH AT®T Ford Motor Co. Procter ® Gamble w General Electric 3M Eli Lilly m ®WHAT-A-WEEK! Southwestern Bell Motorola - Cellular Bristol-Meyers-Squibb w Cincinnati Bell Northrop Huntsman Chemical sj Wt A WHOLE WEEK OF SAVINGS FROM DOMINO'S PIZZA. General Mills ALCOA - R®D Occidental Petroleum Mr Every pizza from Domino's Pizza is made-to-order, freshly baked, Pepsi Food Systems EDS Baxter Healthcare m' and delivered hot to your door in 30 minutes or less. Kraft/General Foods LTV Steel Goldman, Sachs *3? Co. W W United Technologies The Timken Co. Anderson Consulting Hn No coupon needed. Just call and ask for the day's special! Carrier Corp. Dean Witter/ Peterson Consulting B Harris Bank ® Trust Discover Card State Farm » Aetna Life & Allstate The Kemper Group C L • Casualty Wyatt Consulting Phillips Van Heusen Wt MONDAY MADNESS Liberty Mutual The GAP David J. Joseph Co. tV The Travelers Service Merchandise Defense Logistic Agency PLAY "BEAT THE CLOCK" 5-9pm! fcA W.H Brady Silo The time on the clock is the price you pay for a large one-topping pizza! LATE NIGHT SNACK! Valid after 9pm. Get a small pan pizza with two toppings and two Cokes® for only $6.00! And Many Other Outstanding Employers At Careers '90! 1 TUESDAY TREAT Careers '90 college recruitment conferences will give you the opportunity to meet and interview with some of the nation's top FREE COKE! employers. Over 5,000 seniors have attended past conferences, with Get a free 6-pack of Coke® when you purchase any large doubles order! 51% receiving second interviews and almost 40% receiving at least one job offer AS A DIRECT RESULT OF THEIR WHACKY WEDNESDAY CONFERENCE PARTICIPATION. You can meet and interview Get any large pizza for the price of a small! with employers who don't recruit at your school, or make an important second impression on those that you do interview with on THRILLING THURSDAY campus. In either case, just one day at Careers '90 can enhance Get a large original pepperoni pizza smothered in cheese for only $5.00! your choice of career options and significantly increase your chance FRIDAY FEAST of getting the job you want, with the employer you want. Get a large pizza with UNLIMITED TOPPINGS for only $9.95! ENGINEERING, COMPUTER SCIENCE, MATH, BUSINESS, PHYSICAL & BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES AND LIBERAL ARTS are some of the majors. To be SENSATIONAL SATURDAY considered for a Careers '90 invitation, send an updated resume Get a large pizza with your choice of two toppings and two Cokes® for only $9.95! by February 10, 1990 to Careers *90. P.O. Box 1852, New «r Haven, CT 06508. Your interests and credentials will be carefully SUPER SAUSAGE SUNDAY reviewed by our experienced staff and compared to other seniors in Get a large pizza with DOUBLE SAUSAGE and DOUBLE CHEESE for only $8.95! your major discipline. Seniors whose qualifications.and interests best Choose pan or original style pizza. match the requirements of participating Careers '90 employers will be invited to attend. There is ABSOLUTELY NO Expires: 02/04/90 CHARGE to seniors who attend.

Valid only at participating stores only. Not valid with any Careers '90 Chicago other offer. Customer pays applicable sales tax. Chicago Hilton Delivery areas limited. Personal checks accepted with February 27 and 28, 1990 • b valid picture ID. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. •1990 Domino's Pizza, Inc. P OH Expires: 2/4/90 • __ OQ. CareerFOURTH ANNUAsL '90 Call us! THE NATION'S #1 COLLEGE RECRUITMENT CONFERENCES 2340 N. Murray Ave. 332-7989 T* \ Tuesday, January 30,1990 The UWM Post Page 7 Sports

Krajnik makes transition, leads Panthers over SIU-E ball," Kelling said. "Laurie has half, the Lady Cougars made the by Jerry C. Smith had a lot of time on the court, score 8-6. This was as close as and she's making the best of that they Wv uld get in the first half. time." The Panthers opened up their or most freshmen it takes a Krajnik helped lead the Pan­ biggest lead with 4 minutes 45 year to make the transition thers to a 76-71 victory over the seconds remaining in the half. from high school basketball Lady Cougars of Southern Ill­ Anne Pieper hit a three-pointer F inois University — Edwardsville to the fast-paced and physical to make the score 33-19. play of college ball. Saturday night at the Klotsche With one minute 25 seconds "It's a different game at this Center. The Lady Cougars were remaining in the half, Krajnik re­ level, and it usually takes a year rated 17th in NCAA Division II bounded her own shot and hit to learn the philosophy and the going into the game. her third basket She was the game plan," women's coach M.A. The win moved the Panther's leading scorer for the Panthers in Kelling said. "They come back record to 11-6 for the season, the first half with eight points. different as sophomores." while SIU-Edwardsville dropped The Panthers held a 39-29 lead For Laurie Krajnik, the transi­ to 14-6. after the first half. tion came sooner. In her first The Panthers jumped to a 6-0 The Panthers shot 60 percent season as a Panther, Krajnik is lead with a basket by Traci Die­ in the first half, hitting 18 of their sixth on the team in scoring with ner and two by Rachel Mickelson 30 shots. "It was a great shooting 7.4 points per game, and second in the first two minutes of the night for us tonight," Kelling said, in assists with 3.2 per game. game. The two teams exchanged "much better than what we have "It's fun to see a freshman baskets, and with 14 minutes 17 been shooting." come in and play steady basket­ seconds remaining in the first The Lady Cougars erased the 10 point halftime deficit, and with 13 minutes 31 seconds re­ maining in the game the score was 49-45. The Lady Cougars forced a number of Panther turnovers and at the 5:42 mark, tied the score at 61 with a basket by Kris Held. The Panthers could have put the game away if they had hit their free throws down the stretch. "We've had problems with our free throws all season, and that is one of our weak­ nesses." Kelling said. "We try not ) to talk about it, but we continue to work on it everyday at practice." Krajnik provided a bright spot at the free-throw line for the Pan­ thers, hitting all six of her free throws. She finished the game with 14 points, eight assists, and four rebounds. Rachel Mickelson led the Pan­ —Post photo by Jerry C Smith thers scoring attack with 16 UWM's Laurie Krajnik puts up a shot against SIU- points, leaving her eight shy of Edwardsville Saturday at the Klotsche Center. the 1,000 point mark for her ca­ reer. She is expected to reach that mark tonight in a game at ville was the second one this twice this season," Kelling said. Lewis College. season for the Panthers, as they "We usually split with them, but Anne Pieper contributed 14 beat the Lady Cougars by one after winning the one-point game points, including three for four point in Edwardsville on Jan. 6. at Edwardsville, we knew we had from three-point range. "Mentally we were ready to win, a good chance to win both games «• The victory over SIU-Edwards- because we wanted to get them this season." —Post photo by Jerry C. Smith A UWM pole vaulter clears the bar at the UWM Open held Saturday at the Klotsche Center. UWM's track team will be Bench is key to victory, defeat competing at home Feb. 10 as the host of the John Tierney Track Classic. but for the team," Antrim said. You can't play all tough games." by Jerry C. Smith "When Scott got hot, the whole In Saturday night's game a- team played better." gainst Southern Illinois Universi- Johnson hit five of his three ty-Edwardsville, the lack of or most of the season, bench pointers within a four minute bench scoring played a big part •Norris Student Health Center scoring has been a big con­ span midway through the first in the 84-77 loss. Fcern for the Panther basket­ half. A three point shot by John­ The Panthers led by as many "more than just a clinic" ball team. "We're searching for son at the 8:34 mark, and a jam as seven points midway through some scoring off the bench, and by Joe McLin 20 seconds later the first half, but hot shooting Monday - Friday have been all season," coach gave the Panthers their biggest from SIU-Edwardsville's Antone 8:00 • 5:00 Steve Antrim said. "For the most lead of the half, 36-20. Gallishaw gave the Cougars a 229 - 4716 part, our starters are doing pretty The Scarlet Hawks cut the lead nine point lead at the end of the well, but we need more fire to seven points with four minutes first half. power from the other guys." 51 seconds to go in the half, but The Panthers continued their AIDS Testing Gynecology In games against Illinois Insti­ layups by Bob Anthony and Ran­ decline in the second half, falling Allergy Injections Health Education tute of Technology last night, and dy Doss, along with two three behind by as many as 17 points. Blood Pressure Checks Health Assessment Southern Illinois-Edwardsville on pointers and a free throw from Strong second half efforts by Immunizations Saturday night, bench scoring Johnson at the end of the half Randy Doss and Andy Ronan Dental was once again a factor. extended the Panther's lead to kept the Panthers in the ball- Dermatology Laboratory Scott Johnson had a career 49-36. game, just as they have all year. General Illness Personal Counseling high 31 points coming off the In the second half, Dorion Doss and Ronan were responsi­ Development Groups Sports Medicine bench in last nights 103-75 vic­ Bledsoe picked up where John­ ble for 14 points in a 20-7 run tory over IIT. He also set a school son left off, hitting one of his four that brought the Panthers to Nutritional Counseling record, by hitting eight three- three-point shots and putting the within four points, 76-72, at the point shots, while only playing Panthers up 65-51. 1:09 mark. The final score was Stop By And See Us! half of the game. With the score at 70-55, An­ 84-77. The Panthers started the night trim took a timeout to give the "Doss and Ronan played very slowly, giving up the first basket players on his bench a chance to well tonight and had outstanding WEEKLY HEALTH TIP and then exchanging baskets add to the lead. numbers, but you can't do it with Looking to make some healthy lifestyle changes or just curious with IIT for the first five minutes Bledsoe hit the last of his three just two players," Antrim said. "In about your current health? Consider "Life Scope," a comprehensive of the game. Then Johnson came pointers at the 7:26 mark, and order for us to win big games, we personalized life style analysis package which explores every area of off the bench and got hot from with strong inside play from have to have good numbers from your life. This personalized package includes: a complete health the outside. Craig Greene and Ray Perine for all of our starters, and a contribu­ history and physical exam, extensive laboratory testing (including With the scored tied at 13, the remainder of the game, the tion from our bench." cholesterol), nutritional analysis, a computerized body composition, Johnson hit the first of his eight Panthers extended their lead to Doss led all scorers with 27 a comprehensive lifestyle analysis and follow-up counseling. For three pointers, and from that 28 points, where it ended 1Q3- points, while Ronan contributed more information on your individual health concerns contact Norris point on, the Panthers never 75. I 23. The only other Panther in Student Health Center-229-4716. looked back. Antrim was very pleased with double figures was Joe McLin "It was great what Scott (John­ last night's performance, saying with 12 points. Johnny Scruggs son) did tonight, not only for him, "We needed one of these games. led the Cougars with 18 points. Page 8 The UWM Post Tuesday, January 30, 1990 Editorials UPB's abandoned mission reason to open elections The Union Policy Board, a student organization, is the Board of Directors for the UWM Union. The purpose of the UWM UPB is to formu­ late, set, and monitor the implementation and effectiveness of policies for the overall operation and usage of the UWM Union. The UPB shall work with Associated Union Services to maintain the UWM Union as the cultur­ al, social, and recreational center for the University of Wisconsin—Milwau­ kee students and community. This is accomplished by representation of varied interests on the UPB and its committees. —Preamble to the UPB Constitution The current Union Policy Board is prepared to abandon the Union's mission as a center for cultural activities on the UWM campus. In the past few months UPB has threatened to close the Union Craft Center and Art Gallery, their proposal included surrendering student-regu­ lated space to the Union administration as office space and/or a food service outlet. The UWM student body has no input in these decisions, this is a problem inherent in UPB—-UWM students cannot hold UPB accounta­ ble, the executives of UPB elect themselves into office. UPB is comprised of 17 members, four of which are non- students, these include the director of Associated Union Services, the manager of the UWM Union, a faculty member who is appointed by the Chan­ cellor and the director of the Alumni Association. Of the 13 student UPB members only three are elected by the stu­ dent body, two students are elected in the Student Association general election; the current SA president also serves on UPB. The SA President has the ability to appoint two UPB members, these must be approved by the SA Senate. One UPB member is a stu­ dent employee of the UWM Union who is elected by the Union's stu­ dent employees. There are two "automatic" appointees to UPB: the president of the Sandburg Hall Administrative Council and the presi­ dent of the Union Activities Board. This leaves the UPB's five executive officers, President, Vice Presi­ dent, Budget Director, Public Relations Director and Secretary/Treas­ Perspective urer. These executives are selected by the current UPB, thus current executives can run again and vote for themselves. The only taboo against this interbreeding is the Constitutional limitation to four con­ secutive terms for any student member. SA Senator Tim Vertz has proposed an amendment to the SA Con­ stitution that would allow SA to alter UPB's Constitution, thus forcing Palestinian student recalls beating UPB to open its executive positions to a general student ballot This into my home, and after witness­ quarters, dumped on the ground, action is very drastic and the question of SA's power over UPB will by Souheil Hamad ing my mother and sister fall and kicked several times in the most likely result in UPB filing a suit against SA. unconscious, I ran to hide under face and stomach. He was then UPB is a political organization, controlling student funds, with no ^Tam hiding under my bed. I my bed. When one of the Israeli told to crawl back home and not accountability. UPB's recent arrogant disregard of its mission indicates can see those big boots soldiers located me, he called to to look back. Still unable to stand that the time has come for UPB executives to dispense with their cloak slowly walking toward the the other soldiers of the unit to up and walk, the boy crawled bedI. :I ca n hear people shouting, join him In beating, kicking, and home on his hands and knees. of secrecy and present UWM students with campaign platforms and be democratically elected. To help accomplish this goal, the SA Senate and a gun being loaded. I pounding me on all parts of my "How sad for the Jewish peo­ should pass the Vertz amendment on Feb. 11, which would set up a squeeze my eyes shut tight but body while cursing me with ob­ ple to have soldiers who conduct student referendum on the issue. when I open them there is a scene words," said Khaled, with and leaders who condone this hateful, terrible face looking at tears in his eyes. terror. Maintaining power LET'S HEAR FROM YOU me under the bed where I'm He was not able to walk, so, through terror works against the hiding. Slowly the face smiles Khaled said, he was carried by best traditions of Judaism. After The UWM Post is committed to a free, uninhibited, diverse and ro­ meanly at me and talks to me in a all, Israel is a state built on acts of bust discussion of the issues. one of the soldiers with one hand scary quiet voice. 'Come here and one leg and thrown into an terror," said Khaled. lb be eligible for publication, letters and opinion pieces must in­ little boy-y-y-y-y.' clude, for purposes of verification, the author's name, address, and Israeli military jeep. There he saw Khaled's story is not unique. phone number. Names will be withheld if a compelling reason is given. "Slowly his hand moves to­ two of his friends, 10-year- old Thousands of Palestinian chil­ Submissions can be mailed to: The UWM Post Editorial Editor, 2200 ward the big gun on his shoulder. Anwar and 13-vear-old Ahmad, dren in the Israeli occupied West E. Kenwood Blvd., P.O. Box* 413, Union Box 88, Milwaukee, WI 53201; I am sure he is going to kill me "all bloody like me," Khaled Bank and Gaza are in constant or they can be dropped off at our office in the UWM Union, EG80. with that gun. The face still recalled. When they reached the danger and real threat of physi­ smiling meanly asks softly, 'who Israeli military headquarters, the cal injury, death or separation is a bad boy who is going to die?' boys were thrown out of the jeep caused by the brutal methods of I say I don't know, it's not me. and again beaten severely in a Israeli soldiers. In the Palestinian The face turns ugly again. It turns dark room. Khaled was then uprising raging until this day, 126 Letter its eyes and one hand holds onto dragged by the hair by another Palestinian children were killed the trigger tighter. soldier to the gate of the head­ by Israel. Through clenched teeth the Senator elaborates stand on Vertz proposal face growls at me like a monster, To the editor, are many. Yes I am concerned saying, 'come h-h-here boy!' as Poetry In the 25 January, 1990 issue, with the money issue and the he reaches under the bed to grab The UWM Post published an arti­ amount of time, actually the lack me. He puts the gun against my cle [*UPB elections: SA to de- thereof, for the education of the forehead between my eyes and Mysterious, like this moon cidel "reporting" the events of constituents on the issue. I am says, 'say one, two, three, and This hill is a grave the SA Senate meeting, particu­ also concerned with the legal, when you say three, I am going brave blind sand-storm larly the Vertz proposal concern­ logistical and far reaching prece­ to kill you ... I screamed and waiting for rain to drum ing the Union Policy Board. I am dents that the Vertz proposal screamed." on the day, on the leaves, distressed at the lackadaisical sets. These concerns were ex­ The bogeyman? Yes. But on my palms arching like a swollen belly manner in which the article was plained in detail but the reporter Khaled Abu Alhoyja was not my new blue stained blue­ written. Firstly, my name is not focused on only a small fraction dreaming. His bogeyman is real berry fingertips on your tongue Maria, never has been, never will of my concerns. I am distressed and can really break your bones. the face I made fat with love be. My name is L-A-U-R-I-A. It that the more important threads He can kill you and your mother as you sleep in these brambles, your hair may sound like Maria, but had of my arguements were com­ too. No one can save you from a nest of birds and stars woven, the reporter done any type of fol­ pletely discounted. this bogeyman, not even your these thoughts wet thistles and the dreams low up she would have discov­ In conclusion, I formally re­ father. And he's just outside your I have of flying as the air ered that her hearing had failed quest a retraction and apology door. Sooner or later the bogey­ turns to plums and you breathe her and she could have ascer­ from The UWM Post. I would men is going to get you. hot not knowing tained my true identity. also like to see better and more Khaled, a Palestinian student my dreams, my flappings Furthermore, had the writer complete reporting done by your in the sociology master's prog­ but only the dirt and the bowl taken the time to discuss the staff. If you are here to educate ram at UWM recalled this 1978 of wine like warm velvet quotations she had written down students of this campus, start incident at his home in J<>nin ref­ and your sleep under the moon with the people who made said with yourselves and the basics of ugee camp in the Israeli occu­ with sticky grass statements, the true meaning of reporting. pied West Bank, his body shiver­ imprints on your thighs statements and their proper con­ Lauria Lynch-German ing in fear at the memory. —Emily Ballou text would have come out My SA Senator "More than ten Israeli soldiers concerns with the Vertz proposal 26 January 1990 in red and white helmets broke

THE UWM POST 1 In the public interest since 1956 Editor in Chief—Ron Novy Features Editor—Sue Simensky Business Manager—Barry Lewis Published by The UWM Post Inc, an independent, nonprofit corporation. Publication of The Post is a Editorial Editor—Ron Schultz Sports Editor—Jerry Smith Advertising Manager—Sandra Hill collective effort of the newspaper's editors, staff, and contributors. All submissions become the property News Editors—Theresa Flynn, Photo Editor— Robert Schatzman Accounts Receivable—Dianne Zepecki of The UWM Post Inc. Staff members are solely responsible for the content and policies of the paper. Jessica McBride Calendar Organizer—Brian Huber Circulation—Eugene Erasmus, Published Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year, except for holidays and exam periods. Entertainment Editors—Robin Angell, Copy Desk—Tom Barnett Mohamad Asri Summer special issues. Subscription rates: $1730 year, $10 semester; 3rd class delivery. Tim Rolie Graphic Artist—Joe Darrow Offices are located in the UWM Union, EC80,2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Mailing address: UWM Post, Union Box 88, P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, WI 53201. Phone: 229-4578 Tuesday, January 30,1990 The UWM Post Page 9 Perspective; The status quo gave art a beating in 1989

Andres Serranos' Piss Christ, a film. Adopted from Nikos Ka- The controversy surrounding sculpture of a plastic crucifix in a zantzakis' 1951 novel, Tempta­ Salman Rushdie's Satanic Verses jar of (apparently) urine, has tion's "blasphemy" was to show a shows that religious fundamen­ caused the U.S. Congress to eco­ sequence in which Jesus consid­ talism is as rampant in the non- nomically sanction the National ers living his life as a normal Christian world as it is here. Endowment for the Arts for hav­ man: sex, marriage, children, ag­ Rushdie is still in hiding in Eng­ ing subsidized the show which in­ ing, family, eating, working. land following death threats cluded Serranos' piece. Those protesting against the film stemming from his character­ seem to have forgotten that the ization of the prophet Mohammed. character answered the title's A novel about the contradicto­ "[Robert Mapplethorpe's pho­ challenge in the Biblical manner. ry desire of immigrants to fit into tographs] are not art — except their new surrondings and at the perhaps to homosexuals who are same time to remain themselves, trying to force their way into Verses was banned in a number undeserved respectability" of countries. In the U.S. the novel —Senator Jesse Helms Spike Lee's film Do The Right was pulled from the shelves of Thing was received as a call for most major booksellers in spring MS Blacks to inter-racial violence by of 1989 to "protect employees JOI. Mapplethorpe's photographs much of the mainstream press. from any retaliation by Moslem challange traditional concepts of Set in a single day in the primari­ fanatics." homosexuality, race, gender ly Black neighborhood of Bed- roles and what it is to be erotic. Stuy in New York City, with Pub­ Mapplethorpe died in 1989. He lic Enemy's "Fight The Power" as has been named "Artist of the an anthem, the film explored the Last but not least, we should Decade" by a number of sources. seemingly contradictory take on remember that Guns 'N Roses liberation epitomized bv Martin was one of the best selling Freedom of expression is per­ Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X. groups of the yean haps the foundation of all human Martin Scorsese's Last Temp­ rights. Artistic expression in par­ tation of Christ drew conserva­ The established (read "domi­ ticular has garnered much media tive Christians to picket lines in nant-culture's") awards for excel­ Immigrants and faggots attention recently. front of theaters showing the lence paid Lee token respects by They make no sense to me nominating him, the film and the They come to our country actors in most catagories. DTRT And think they'll do as they suffered the fate we've come to please L expect of art by and about Like start some mini-Iran or Blacks, the film received no ma­ spread some fuckin' disease jor critical awards while the me­ -from "One in a Million" dia demanded he justify the film. by Guns *N Roses No one seemed to notice that the character Mookie saved the lives of the white pizzeria owner by di­ Endowment head now verting the crowd's hostility away from the white family to their res­ taurant. promises 'no restrictions' Washington, D.C, Frohnmayer Dread Scott Tyler's What is the by Susan Simensky addressed the. seven member Proper Way to Display a U.S. panel which recommends play­ Flag?, an installation piece which ush appointee John Froh- wrights for NEA awards. Accord­ included photographs of flag- mayer, chairman of the Na­ ing to Schneider, Frohnmayer draped coffins, an anti-imperial­ Btional Endowment for the said that "Ifs impossible to oper­ ism rally in Korea in which flags Arts, is unlikely to do any more ate on a case-by-case basis." were burned and a large flag censoring any time soon, accord­ Frohnmayer promised that "the spread on the floor before a com­ ing to National Endowment play­ panel process," where artists' ment book drew protests from peers select the recipients of fed­ various organitazations. Over a eral grants, "must operate with dozen people were arrested in no restriction." Frohnmayer connection with the show on promised that panels would be charges of flag desecration when reconvened' if there was any they stepped or sat on flags at the question. Schneider felt that museum. The Illinois legislature Frohnmayer was quite frank and slashed funding to $1.00 for four now Frohnmayer enjoys his new public outreach programs at the found position as a champion of Art Institute ok Chicago in re­ the cause. sponse to the show. During his seven short weeks The U.S. Flag, as it turned out, of tenure, Frohnmeyer had sus­ was "the issue" of this last presi­ pended a $10,000 grant to "Wit­ dential campaign. Is burning the nesses: Against Our Vanishing," flag a form of political expression wright's panel member John a show whose theme was the PADRE. JUST DO ITI or*a felony? Should saying "The Schneider, of Milwaukee's Thea­ AIDS epidemic. Funding was lat­ Pledge of Allegiance" be manda­ tre X. er reinstated with the condition tory in grade and high schools? At a December 7 meeting in that NEA funding not be used for For info on Spring Break 1990 with des­ the show's catalogue, which Frohnmayer labelled "political" tinations to S. Padre Island, Texas from and therefore controversial. $219/$329 w/bus, or Cancun, Mexico from $439 w/air, call Steve at "Dream In July, Congress* passed new wompwm restrictive guidelines for federal On" Travel Service (414)289-9693. 3129 N. OAKLAND AVE. funding of the arts. A somewhat Hurry, limited space! • amended version of a bill backed 962-5510, by Sen. Jesse HeJms (R-North •••••••AND******* UWM's Quality, Fut Service Printing* Carolina) bars federal funds from Attend the Spring Break Give-A-Way Copying and Desktop PvbBsh'ing Center being used to "promote, dissemi­ party at "American Pie", Milwaukee's On Time or its Free. Guaranteed! nate or produce obscene or inde­ cent materials, including but not Hottest new Sports Bar!! Hours: M-F 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. limited to depictions of sadoma­ Thurs., Feb. 1st*8 p.m. - ? Sat. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. sochism, homoeroticism, the ex­ $2 advance*$3 at door ploitation of children, or individ­ Includes: resumes • Newsletters • Business Cards • Flyers uals engaged in sex acts; or ma­ Carbonless Forms • Tickets • Numbering • Letterhead terial which denigrates the ob­ specials on beer, rail drinks, shots! Envelopes • Posters • Booklets • Legal Briefs jects or beliefs of the adherents $1 slammers! and a chance to win a 3rochures • Coupons • Theses • Term Papers •Logos of a particular religion or FREE trip to South Padre Island, Texas nonreligion." Programs • Lists • Manuscripts • Transparenc*ei for Spring Break 1990! Prize to be Wedding Invitations • Graphs • Spiral Binding •Charts When Frohnmayer, whose awarded at 12 midnite (you don't have to Postcards • Note Pads • Certificates • Cover Letters brother is the Republican candi­ be present to win). nvoices • Stapling • Announcements • Perforating date for governor of Oregon, re­ "American Pie" -tole Punching • Folding • Perfect Binding • Mdteis instated funding to the show, 555 N. 7th St. deductions • Coterting • One and Two-color Printing Senator Helms was quoted in the New York Times on Nov. 17 as (corner of 7th and Michigan) Ads • Desktop Publishing • IBM Dfek Conversions saying, "I do hope that Mr. 271-1954 jaser Printouts • Paste-Ups • High Speed Copying Frohnmayer is not retreating Or stop by and purchase your party ticket .ayout Typesetting • Self-Service Copying • Design from his voluntary commitment in advance for only $2 nvitations • Reply Cards • Form Letteis • Handblfe to me ..." (your chance to win is included!) vlenus • Order forms • Labels • Catalogue Envelopes Funding for the National En­ Mottoes • Calendars • Covers • Cutting • Directories dowment for the Arts comes up Response Cads • Tags • Training Mcinuals • Logs for review before Congress in Be there or be square! 1990. Jesse Helms is up for re­ -» election in 1990 also.

mmm Page 10 The UWM Post Tuesday, January 30, 1990 Classified Advertisements

ATTENTION: Earn money typ­ ing at home! $32,000/yr income BE YOUR OWN BOSS! Distribu- ATTENTION - HIRING! Govern­ Roommate wanted $100/mo JOBS tors, Dealerships, Money making Call Mike 327-5835 potential. Details, (1) 602-838- opportunities, Franchises and ment jobs - your area. $17,840- 8885 ext T14510. Mail order. Details, send $2.00 to: $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. ext R14510. Two bed apartment in remodelled SUMMER JOBS! Explore MN .. National Marketing Company, house $475 includes utilities Park . Spend 4-13 weeks in the 'Land of Cooks, cashiers needed, Box 3006, Boston, MA 02130. 10,000 Lakes.' Earn salary + room All shifts. Apply at Grecian De­ $20 2629 N. Maryland 964-8464. / board. Counselors, nurses (RN, light, 1810 E. North Ave. FOR SALE Wanted: Advertising Salesperson 2 Bdrm Apt 1 blk fr UWM looking GN, BSN), lifeguards and other for growing, ambitious music mag­ positions available at MN resi­ Permanent parttime position. for responsible / mature student azine. Experience preferred, pro­ FEEDER MrCE $250, heat included. Share 1/2 dent camps for children and Evening hours Mon-Thurs + fessionalism and dedication are adults with disabilities. Contact: some Sai's Must have car-located Pinkies 35 utiL Call after 9 p.m. 332-7866. more important Payment on a Juniors 50 MN Camps, RR#3 Box 162, in Brkfd. Telephone work, friend­ commission basis. Send resume Annandale, MN 55302 (612) 274- ly people, good pay. Call Mary or Adults 75 Riveredge Housing Co-op April 1 to: The Newsletter, P.O. Box Live or frozen 8376. Terry between 10:00-2:00 p.m. 93237, Milwaukee, WI 53203. opening: 2 bedrooms, large Mon-Fri at 781-7370. Starts imme­ Gene 332-3327 fenced-in yard, off street parking - Attendant-parking lot 12-18 hours diately. Sales the best of owning and renting; IX per week $4.25/hour 276-6232. Earn extra cash selling NEON refundable membership fee $$$ FAST CASH $$$ Wade's Guitar Shop $1350, with monthly fee $244; ap­ SIGNS. Top commission, excel­ 3479 N. Oakland Walk to work and earn $5.00 and The UWM Post needs stuffers on lent opportunity. Call 1-800-332- plication deadline Feb 16, 1230- 961-0848 1252 E Chambers, call 264-6780. more per hour after training. Flex­ Thursday Feb. 1 starting at 11:00 6014, ask for Bob Slye. Used Guitars for sale: ible evening and weekend hours a.m. •?? Just stop in EG80 or call 1965 Fender Mustang - x2 allow you to work 18 to 30 hours 229-4578 for more info. REPORTERS 1974 Telecaster - mint per week and still maintain your Earn $2,000 - $4,000. Searching Join UWM's award-winning staff. 1967 Gibson 'SG* - x2 MISCELLANEOUS GPA. Heartland Marketing for employment that permits Writers wanted in all departments 1955 Gibson ES-330 - x2 Group, Ltd. is now taking applica-: working your own hours, but still (News, Arts, Sports, Features). Egalitarian Minyan tions for non-traditional 1967 EKO XII String - mint challenging enough for your entre­ No experience necessary. Stop by 1968 Fender Twin' - mint We are looking for interested telemarketing positions. No sell­ preneurial skills? Manage prog­ our office, Union EG80 or call 229- persons to daven Mon. or Wed. ing or commission involved. For rams for Fortune 500 companies. 4578. ATTENTION - government a.m. or p.m. UWM area. Call 962- more information call Rick Earn $2,000 to $4,000. Call 1-800- homes from$l (U-repair). Delin­ 0731. Please leave your name + McCants at 963-6700. 932-0528 ext 3024. Attention: Eam money reading quent tax property. number. Books! $32,000 / year income po­ Repossessions. Call 1-602-838- Attention: excellent income for WANTED: tential. Details, (1) 602-838-8885 8885 ext GH14510 Belleview Downer Barber home assembly work. Info, call Election Commissioner. Apply at Ext BK14510. Any style $6.00 962-0817 504-646-1700 dept P6393. Student Association office Union Above Sentry. Tues through Sat E351. PAID POSITION! Easy work! Excellent pay! FOR RENT HERNIA MOVERS INC. is hir­ Assemble products at home. Call REMBERT WEAKLAND ing part time for full days. You PATD VOLUNTEERS for information. 504-641-8003 ext Do 'good' ecumenical relations al­ 6555.v HOUSEKEEPER: Wdman to live must be reliable, dependable and Healthy sedentary men and high RENT FREE in return for 15 hrs/ low you to visit El Salvador but have a phone. Starting pay is fit male runners, 18-29 yrs, sought wk of housekeeping, childcare, require silence on the killing of $7.00 per hour. Apply in person for cardiovascular study and Warehouse Help Needed children in Palestine — even Bicycle Wholesaler etc. Must be free 3-5 p.m. M-T Mon.-Fri. from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. treadmill stress testing at the VA weekly. Must drive. Start now. those of your own religion? Are at 3210 N. Pierce St., Milwaukee. Med Center. Call Toni at 384-2000 Phone: 461-8380 they less human? extl425. 964-6449. Looking. for sports? The Post GO First Stage Milwaukee's is looking Production of Harper Lee's for'sports writers Stop by the UWM Post Union EG80 or call 229-4578.

CAMP STAFF: 21+ Sleepaway camp, Massachusetts. Some key positions available. Also: WSI, lifeguard, arts & crafts, all land & water sports, fitness, tennis, gymnastics, drama, piano/play for shows, dance, judo, guitar, archery, computers, photography, model rocketry, radio, video, yearbook, newspaper, woodwork, wilder­ ness, RN, typist. 6/18-8/20 CAMP EMERSON 5 Brassie Rd Eastchester, NY 10707 1-800-955-CAMP

Enter the UWM Bookstore contest today by filling out the Contest begins at 8am on Monday, entry blank below and depositing it in the ballot box January 29, 1990, and ends at 3pm located in the General Reading Department. Two lucky on Saturday, February 10, 1990. winners will each receive two tickets to see the Friday, Winners will be selected by random February 16, 1990, performance of First Stage Milwaukee's THEATER drawing and announced at noon on production of Harper Lee's To Kill A Mockingbird at the FOR ALL AGES Monday, February 12, 1990. Todd Wehr Theatre of the Performing Arts Center. Name • Tickets may not be refunded or exchanged London $199 Madrid $235 • No purchase required to enter or win. Paris $225 Rome $259 Address Frankfurt $215 • One entry per person with all entries becoming the Scheduled carriers! Book anytime! Fares 1/2 RT from Chicago. Some property of First Stage Milwaukee. restrictions apply. On-the-spot rail- passes, Int'l Student I.D. cards, youth • UWM Bookstore employees not eligible. City- State Zip. hostel passes, work and study pro­ grams. Call for FREE Travel Catalog. ndlfravd Phone. 2615 North Hackett Ava •IMilwaukee , WI 53211 414-332-4740 800-366-1950 Tuesday, January 30,1990 The UWM Post Page 11 'Good deed' is theme for fraternity by Theresa Flynn ?r™S™ lr\a fair amount of cloth­ Spring Break 1990 is almost Speeding ing. The fraternity has collected volunteer at the shelter later in here! Mar. 10-17! "Dream On" Traffic tickets — ot_,i , _ u^ about four boxes of clothing and the semester. Travel is again offering the Save points and license. Call Atty. T en Schmick saidJLJ he thought nal _ A collection booth will be open hottest properties on S. Padre Is­ Eisenhauer for help at 258-7510. a few bags of pcrS0 items land, TX featuring the luxury he couldn t do anything to mlngs Hke shampoo, toothpaste, on on Wednesday, Thursday and beachfront Sunchase Condos! 7 WORD PROCESSING — still .Ljhelp the homeless by him- hairbrushes, deodorant. Friday of this week in the Union nights lodging, 2 parties, free only $L20/pg. 8yrs experience. 2 SCJ- . .' „ _> Although this is the third and Concourse. Donations of non- windsurf or sail session - only blocks from campus on Oakland. As one person, I couldn t do i f n ion, perishable food, clothing—es­ $219/329 w/bus-air avail Or, Pickup + delivery included. 332- fina wcekend or the co ect pecially winter outerwear—-blan­ choose the sunny beaches of 0235 much for them on my own, the the fraternity welcomed Alpha Cancun, Mexico w/7 nights hotel Phi Si^ma social director said. Qmega Pi Sorority in their ef- kets, personal items and cash will Resume service continue to be collected at the and air from Chicago from just Have your resume laser type set But when he heard an an- forts Members of the sorority $439! Call Steve at "Dream On" Next day service, $13. Call 332- nouncement on his car radio by have pledged to bring in clothing fraternity house at 3453 N. Oak­ Travel 414-289-9693? Space limited. 7615. the Guest House Shelter for ^j food. land until Feb. 10. Israel Info Center RESUMES Homeless People seeking volun- Schmick said his brothers at T-W-TR 12-4 p.m. Cover letters, many formats. teers and donations, he decided the fraternity were behind him in Union East 348. Computerized, prmpt service, reasonable rates. 383-3277. to help Phi Sigma Fraternity or- me effort to help the homeless, ganize collections for the shelter. "f brought it to the frat as a SERVICES Typing 12 yrs. experience. $.90 pg. With his fraternity behind him, motion, and decided if the frat 228-9606. donations of clothing and person- wanted to, we could really help," YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK WORD PROCESSING 774-5586 GREAT word processing, Great al items are piling up. he said. "With the brothers' help, Eng. Major, Wide Side resumes, Great location. Call Ac­ The first week was rather even the major tasks seem easy." Live & work in Wyoming curate Productions 963-0440. in the "Oldest and Best" APA, Math, Turabian, MLA slow," he said, "but we've Schmick said he planned to National Park.

15 general stores. "

FOODSERVICE -SALES T GROCERY • OTHER POSITIONS

SINGLE? Like to meet ¥ *^B HAMILTON STORES, INC. someone special? • r*M K) Box 2700 Meet the people • yJ Santa Barbara. CA 9." 120 r TS •*'' <*'V°7()I OPENi rosin IcVU want to meet at: on the MODERN tm Psychology D^artment LOVE Training Qinic •<**,. \ feuseHaH179, STUDENT ASSOCIATION Call 277-9954 today Prospect Mall Phone: 229-5521 * Psychotheraphy • Psychological Assessment APPEALS COMMITTEE •NO FEE •Confidential

REQUIREMENTS: ^4 COLLEGE ^Jfi 1^ STUDENTS •Applicants Must At Least Be Second Semester • B* «A MAJORING IN WZfm ALLIED HEAL! H Freshman and Be Available To Work Eight *Ji W0* PROFESSION «3 Hours Per Week ^^^^ Discover a challenging, rewarding future that puts you in touch with your skills. Today's Air Force offers ongoing •Applications Are Available at the Appeals Committee opportunities for professional development with great pay and Offices, Union E391, or the UWM Student Association, benefits, normal working hours, complete medical and dental care, Union E351 and 30 days vacation with pay per year. Learn how to qualify as an Air Force health professional. Call APPLICATIONS ARE DUE BY FEB. 4,1990 AT 5 P.M. USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS 414-291-9475 SK COLLECT k • I ^ UWM Sludenl Union NM\TOTH1W^/X. ML. \ UnioMZZZ

URATES: 75$ Students •»,-,•«•-. ^. ^~, ^, ^^w^ww-^-^ ^~^^w^ ^. ;•-*«» 1$ Non-Students' UWM POST CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM 10* per TOTALLY CAPITALIZED WORD 15$ per Boldface Line rate is based on a 23 character line. Each box equals one letter, space, or punctuation mark. Words with all caps will be assessed a charge as such. ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID. No refunds unless as was not run or a mistake was made by the Post No ads accepted over the telephone. Ads taken by mail only if exact payment is en­ closed. The UWM Post reserves the right to refuse advertisements 1 based on content NAMF- AnnRFSS- PHONF- PATFnnRY. (wanted, For Sale, Service, Jobs, For Rent & Personal) I understand that I accept full responsibility for the content of the ad. CY»

UWM POST if any questions please call: Union Box 88 229-4578 P.O. Box 413 aiiow> 4-6 days fc Milwaukee , WI '53201 mai- proCessing

' •<• Bought A Book You Don't Need?

Bring It Back! Last day for a full textbook refund is Saturday, February 3rd

WHY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3RD?

Textbooks are "seasonal merchandise", which are in high demand only the first few weeks of the semester. We need your returned books back before February 3rd so that we may have additional copies for other students who might still need them. After February 3rd we are already preparing for next semester. Inventories of all textbooks remaining on our shelves are taken for the eventual return of overstock to our suppliers. To accurately do this we need to know the maximum number of books in our inventory prior to requesting authorization to ship them back to the publisher. Accordingly, we cannot accept returns from our customers all semester long.

ALL TEXTBOOK SALES FINAL AFTER SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3RD