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Tuesday, April 22, 1986 The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Number 30, Volume 54 Legislators uncertain on passage of '21' Referendum
chambers are more certain the bill vote for the bill. with present laws that determine passes ending by John Kosmatka will pass In the session, which is Engeleiter said she expected the legal age for serving in the scheduled to begin the third week the bill to pass and that Repub military and being held respon Student Court bill calling for raising the in May, but say party members licans in the Senate would be split sible for crimes to be 18 years. legal drinking age in Wis are split on the issue. on the issue, but couldn't give any "I was opposed to raising the President-elect A consin to 21 may be de "This is a completely non specific numbers of votes either drinking age from 18 to 19," she feated in the state Legislature' partisan issue," said Senate Min way. said. "I feel that if a person is old calls court 'dead' ority Leader Susan Engeleiter (R- again, according to Rep. David She said she would "reluctantly enough to go to war, they should by Kimberly Korol Clarenbach (D-Madison), speaker Menomonee Falls). "Legislators vote for the bill" because of the have the rights that other adults pro tempore of the Assembly. will listen to the people in their problem of border-hopping — have." :tuden t Association Presi Gov. Earl has called for a districts." people coming into Wisconsin to Rep. John Medinger (D-La dent-elect Zavareh Dadab special session of the Legislature Engeleiter added that since drink from neighboring states Crosse), Assembly assistant ma hoy said Monday he will Democratic Gov. Earl was calling with higher drinking ages. S to vote on the bill which died in jority leader, also said he felt the comply with the referendum call the Legislature's last session. for the bill's passage, there might Engeleiter said she was op bill would pass in the session, but ing for the formation of an SA "I'm not saying it's going to be be some feeling of duty on the posed to the fact that a 21-year-old Appeals Committee in place of the easy," Clarenbach said, "but we part of legislative Democrats to drinking age was inconsistent Turn to Student Court, regardless of what still have a fighting chance to hold the court decides at an upcoming the drinking age at 19." hearing on the legality of the Clarenbach said although there referendum. was a shift in opinion in the The ballots on the referendum Legislature favoring the bill, changing the power and makeup many legislators who have of the Student Court were ob changed their minds in favor of tained by the election commission the bill are on the record as having Thursday. The results indicated opposed it when they voted on the the referendum passed by 1,002 to issue in the last session. 476. "There's no way any leader can This would allow the current wave a magic wand and shift Student Court to be dismantled opinion overnight," Clarenbach and replaced by the SA Appeals said. "When it's actually time to Committee. Among the changes vote, people will vote the same made by the replacement are way they did originally." reducing the number of members Clarenbach, who opposes the from nine to seven; reducing the measure, said it would be stu term of office from five years to dents who would suffer the most two years; and limiting powers to because of the change. hearing disputes between stu "If (the 21) bill passes, I think dents and student organizations students have to accept some of and hearing parking appeals. the responsibility for it," he said. "It (the Student Court) is dead "If students would let their repre on the first of June," Dadabhoy sentatives know they are opposed said. —Post photo by Ray Brzezicki to the change, we can defeat it, "I'm going to recognize it (the but so far they haven't done so.'' UW-Madison students and members of the UWM College Republicans demonstrated in support of Other party leaders in both U.S. actions toward Libya down State Street in Madison Friday. Turn to p. Elections, debates for BSU Artistic freedom subject of lecture slated to follow postponement Author cites writing critical of United States as key in citizenship battle Inadequacies cited as reason for delay by Jonathon Cassell argaret Randall, an American-born poet by James Pomes and author who is appealing an Immigra M tion and Naturalization Service decision to he Black Student Union elections, which were postponed deport her to Mexico, spoke to a crowd of about 70 Thursday, have been rescheduled for Wednesday, April 30, in Cur tin Hall Saturday night about her case, her Tfrom 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. in Union W191. A debate between experience as a writer, and the battle she said is the candidates will be held at noon Tuesday, April 29, in Union being waged between the "imagination of the W151. writer and the imagination of the state.'' Brenda Coley, a BSU presidential candidate, said the election was "Many, perhaps, would say that persecution of postponed and put under the authority of the Student Association the freedom to think and express oneself does not Election Commission "because of some inadequacies in election take place in the United States," Randall said. procedure." ''They would be wrong.'' The SA Election Commission "has never been involved before," In 1967 Randall renounced her U.S. citizenship. Coley said. "They provide a voluntary service for any organization "I took out Mexican citizenship as a way of that wants to use it. enlarging my job possibilities in a time of economic "Although they (the elections) were postponed, it does not work to need," Randall said. "I was told by my lawyer that —Post photo by Michael Mathias any candidate's advantage, it works to the advantage of BSU," Coley I must inform the American Embassy of my Margaret Randall said. acquisition of Mexican nationality. adjustment of status is hereby denied." April Bar ran, vice presidential candidate, said the elections were "Less than two years later, in 1969,1 realized my Randall lived in Mexico, Cuba and Nicaragua canceled because "procedures weren't carried out according to error and attempted to regain my original status. between 1961 and 1984. order. The election was postponed so no one could contest the results Although taking out Mexican citizenship was an "For more than 15 years I have done oral history in the future." economic move, and not a political statement (as with the ordinary people of countries about which Election Commissioner Frankie Ransom made a general statement some have tried to claim), I now consider it a the U.S. public is fed information geared to for BSU concerning the elections, explaining the lack of information mistake." produce an image of childlike incapacity, racial available on the improprieties of the election. She could not be On Oct. 2, 1985, her application for status as a inferiority, and uniform yearning for the American reached for comment Tuesday. permanent resident in the United States was way of life — all packaged in a context devoid of Victor Nwagbaraocha, presidential candidate, said, "Her (Ran denied by the INS. any historical continuity," Randall said. som's) office wasn't given enough time to do a good job with the "I was being excluded on the basis of my written "I participated in a developing literary genre election." He said the three parties running in the election agreed it opinions," Randall said. was in their best interest to postpone the election. which seems particularly threatening to the current According to Randall, the INS regional director interpereters and enforcers of immigration laws in Nwagbaraocha also said it was a good idea "to have another concluded in his report on the case: this country." debate, since we only had one." He said the previous election was "Her writings go far beyond mere dissent, In 1984 Randall returned to the United States. also canceled the day of the election. disagreement with, or criticism of the United States "If it (the election commission) does a good job, I see no reason or its policies...Your pending application for Turn to p. 8 not to use it again," he added. Four hurt in elevator fail This band steals your face Warrior jinx continues Inside page 3 page 7 page 9 Page 2 The UWM Post Tuesday, April 22, 1986 Drinking age From page 1 that it would be a close vote. He speculated that Assembly Democrats would be divided equally on the issue. Howto "Until the governor called for the (special session), there was a solid majority opposed to the bill," he said. "Now it's hard to say." Medinger said he would vote against the bill, citing reasons money out of similar to those of Engeleiter. "I graduated from high school in 1966 and saw a lot of my friends killed in Vietnam so I'm sensitive to this issue," he said. Medinger said he felt there was more sentiment against raising the drinking age in the Assembly than in the Senate. Clarenbach said there may be additional changes added to the bill, such as a grandfather clause, stricter drunken driving penalties your parents. and border-hopping regulations, but since the bill hasn't been drafted yet, he said it was difficult to speculate on these additions.
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O O O .•r.', ) \/VV Tuesday, April 22,1986 The UWM Post Page 3 Rider overload, brake strain cited in fall of elevator in North Tower of Sandburg Crowding common in residence hall lifts, users say "After we hit bottom people were scream by Michael Szymanski ing," Osborne said. "One girl was hyperven tilating and she eventually passed out." n elevator In the North Tower of Upon impact, which Hamann likened to a Sandburg Halls fell 13 stories Thurs jump off a six-foot platform, the elevator was A day night after brakes failed to hold resting between two floors. Three feet of the the overloaded car. ground floor was visible through the top of There were 29 UWM students in the the opening in the doors. Efforts by elevator, which has a maximum capacity of passengers prying at the doors were futile, 16 people or 2,500 pounds. and the doors remained jammed until William Levelly, an elevator repairman, firemen opened them at 12:10 a.m., accord said, "25 people in the elevator would be ing to the police report. seriously overloading it." The load limit is Annual inspection of the elevators and a posted in the lower right comer of the weight test every four years are conducted by elevator, one foot off the floor. the city Safety and Building Division, Hamann said. "We're paying about $80,000 a year in "The stress test was done in September to elevator repairs to keep themrunning...it's assure it (the elevator) will stop in an a lull service account and we're not emergency situation. It's the overspeed chintzing on elevator service." situation, to ensure everything will work under maximum loads," Hamann said. —Elmer Hamann The elevators operate under maximum Director of Housing loads dally, according to Sandburg residents. Michelle Nienas, 20, a passenger on the According to a University Police report, 15 elevator said, "The elevators are over people boarded the elevator at the 15th floor capacity a lot. A lot of times after class you after a house party ended around 11:45 p.m. just pack as many people as you can get on." The elevator then stopped at the 11th floor Osborne said people fill the elevators to letting on 14 more passengers. After the last capacity because "they don't like waiting so person boarded, the doors closed partially long and there is usually one out of service, and the elevator began falling, the report so they take the first one that stops.'' said. Occasional operational difficulties, like Passengers described the speed of the buttons burning out and elevators not descent as going faster than normal, but not responding to calls or leveling with the floor falling free. The elevator's initial braking happen frequently according to Hamann. He system and the electric motor were resisting said an elevator repairman is at the dorms against the cables, preventing a free-fall. A daily to correct these problems. backup emergency braking mechanism "Problems like these, however, are not would have been activated in the event of really threatening you in any sense," he increasing speed, said Director of Housing said. —Post photo by Jeffrey Phelps Elmer Hamann. Continual "use and abuse," according to Elevator mechanic William Levelly showed members of the press a part which Jean Osborne, a 21-year-old passenger Hamann, causes elevators to go out of failed in an elevator mishap at the Sandburg North Tower Thursday. Four who suffered a fractured right knee and torn service. A breakdown of any of the elevator's students were hurt in the 13-story fall. ligaments in the mishap, said, "It just fell many sensing parts, malfunctioning and according to Hamann, who said the remodel really fast; it was going faster than normal routine repairs are all factors contributing to ing is intended to modernize and bring the Court referendum speed, and because the doors didn't shut I the termination of a car's operation. elevators to code. The refurbishing will make saw all the floors go by.'' Once an elevator begins malfunctioning the building more accessible to firemen. Three other students, Stephanie L. Wald- during the day, a repairman is dispatched to The modifications will also prevent the results announced hart, 18, Susan M. Bechard, 20, and Holly A. the tower immediately, Hamann said, to doors from being opened while the car is in From page 1 Hess, 22, were treated and released from correct the problem. motion. The remodeling plans, however, are Columbia Hospital for injuries including a Hamann said, "We're paying about not related to the accident, Hamann said. referendum)," he said. "Students have clearly shown they are in bruised hip and knee, neck and back pain. $80,000 a year in elevator repairs to keep In a related action, the UWM Student favor of it." After falling 13 stories, the elevator came them running. This is not a cheap business. Association Senate voted Sunday to form a to a stop on a cushion at the base of the It's a full service account and we're not special presidential inquiry commission on Dadabhoy said he has asked the elevator shaft. According to Hamann, pas chintzing on elevator service.'' .elevator safety. The commission will study current members of the court to sengers said the stop was abrupt, but not In summer the elevators will undergo a safety records and procedures for campus apply for positions on the commit much more than usual. series of modifications costing about $90,000, elevators. tee. He added that he felt the court could not change the ref erendum results. "It's clearly a conflict of inter est," Dadabhoy said. "They should not rule on a matter that involves them personally. "It's against the constitution for them to deny the. referen dum," he said. There is still a question over the manner in which the suit was presented, and David Michael, Student Court chief justice, is continuing his case contesting the procedures taken by the SA Senate in passing the motion asking for the referendum to be xJkke placed on the ballots. "It's still procedurally wrong," the Michael said. plunge Acting Chief Justice Pratul Pathak said the court would this continue to hear Michael's case. Sign up for Army ROTC Basic- "We are duty bound" to hear Camp. Youll get six weeks of I summer. the case, Pathak said. "We must challenges that can build up your continue to function as the rules leadership skills as well as your and regulations of our constitu body. You'll also get almost S700. tion (state)." But hurry.This summer may be Pathak also said he was unsure your last chance to graduate from as to whether the court would hold college with a degree and an officers the election commission in con commission. Be all you can be. April 22,1986 X tempt for releasing the results of See your Professor of Military 8:00pm Science for details. the referendum. The Student SS Court had placed a restraining Fireside Lounge Contact: Maj. Randel Milling w order on the commissioners, say ing they should not release the 963-4112 or E Bldg, Rm. 113 Theatre Tesseract, Greater Tuna, a fast paced 2-person results. comedy written by Jaston Williams, Joe Sears and Ed Howard. "It will be for the whole court to $2.00 students and $3.00 gontal public. A decide," he said, adding that a ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS meeting is requested for Monday, April 28. Page 4 The UWM Post Tuesday, April 22, 1986
Trouble caused by deep-seated tensions A lot of righteous indignation, mixed with a good deal of racism and ignorance, is once again astir in the Wisconsin northwoods. Provoked by what they consider to be an infringement of their rights, a number of whites in the state's northern third are reacting to the second season of Indian spear fishing in a manner that Is neither constructive nor admirable. Some of these individuals have said that they are ready to shoot Indians engaged in spear fishing. In an effort to prevent what the FBI has called a "potential for violence," this year the state Department of Natural Resources has refused to announce in advance where the spear fishing will be occurring. While tribal members have engaged in spear fishing for decades on six Wisconsin Chippewa reservations, it is only since a U.S. Court of Appeals decision in January, 1983 that Indians regained the rights of hunting, gathering and fishing in the state's northern third that were granted in treaties signed by the Chippewa Indians and the federal government in 1837 and 1842. Opponents of the Indian treaty rights contend that spear fishing damages the fish populations and threatens tourism. So far there is no evidence that the activity threatens the state's walleye and muskie populations. Any threat to tourism is more likely to come not k from the Indians but from those hotheads in the area's picturesque THE UAW> P/\RX IS KNOWING THAT THE PROGRAM bars and resorts that express rage and advocate violence. WILL PTO5ABLY BE DEFUNCT BYTttE TIME X}± 4>5. Arguments that the treaties should be abrogated are not the solution. All morality aside, it is highly unlikely that Congress would . view. agree to break the treaties. First of all, skateboards are not Those who are unhappy with the exercise of the Chippewa Indian made of plastic and fiberglass but treaty rights have only two real choices. They can either sit down and of natural hardwood maple. participate in negotiations between the tribes and the state for Secondly, most skateboarders, further conditions on these activities or they can press for the state to Bombing of Libya necessary at least those who frequent our reach an agreement and buy these rights from the Indians. These are shop, The Scream in' Tuna Surf the sort of activities that are tedious and time consuming but they are To the editor: against the U.S. government. Do Shop here on the Eastside, know the only solution. the socialists advocate a revolu that boarding is a dangerous In this case, given the deep-seated tensions that have long existed Recently, The Post has publish tion in the United States? I hope sport, and understand the risks to between the two groups, ignorance is not bliss. ed several letters opposing the the students of UWM are sane their bodies. In fact, they never bombing of Libya. I wish to enough to see through the rhetoric complain after receiving an injury, express the opinion held by 80 of the socialists. but have the understanding that Earth Week, chance percent of Americans. I think Another individual equated there are prices to pay when most students at UWM would President Reagan's actions with a experiencing a thrilling activity for awareness concur: the bombing of Libya was poem. Many a poem has been like skateboarding. necessary. written describing the horrors of Earth Day, April 22—Posters are scattered around campus Further, skateboarding is a- warfare. I, too, long for the day pronouncing today as Earth Day and this week as Earth week. The Socialists at UWM argue round to stay. In fact, the Olym that the United States should take when mankind can live together In 1970, the first Earth Day evolved because Americans felt a pics will soon include freestyle its case before an international peacefully. However, I am also a deep concern to do something about the state of our environment. events in the 1988 Summer Olym court of law. They call the U.S. realist. As long as an unchecked For years they'd seen the environmental horrors of dead fish in lakes pics. And, there are plenty of government " unj ust." Perhaps egoist, such as Qaddafi, exists, Erie and Michigan, oil spills like the 1969 Santa Barbara spill, with events planned for this summer, they feel that Qaddafi was just peace will never be attained. its oil-soaked birds struggling and dying in thick crude oil, and they including a large half pipe ramp at when he blew up an airliner killing Appeasement was a policy tried had seen birds dying from pesticide poisoning across the country. Summerfest for professional skat a baby and her mother. I think the in Europe during the 1930s. We ers. The original April 22nd Earth Day came four months after American people have already all are aware of what the results So, Dave, grow up and get President Nixon signed the National Environmental Policy Act into passed judgment. Qaddafi is guil were. I think students and faculty skating, cause it's gonna be law on New Year's Day, 1970. It also came four months after Nixon's ty and should be punished accord would agree: the United States around for awhile. proclamation that the 1970s "must be the years when America pays ingly. has helped to preserve the peace its debt to the past by reclaiming the purity of its air, its waters and Skate safe, but skate hard, The socialists further advocate and safety of the world. our living environment.'' —Steve Shapson that military personnel protest —Andre P. Baerri No doubt some students remember the first Earth Day and can recall 1970, but the special feeling of that day seems to have passed. Not delinquents Today, environmental issues don't make the news like they did 16 Bully tactics will not work years ago. Blatant acts against nature have become harder to find To the editor: since the Clear Air Act of 1970 and the Clean Water Act of 1972 were To the editor: even The Milwaukee Journal is passed. Today's problems are hidden as ground water pollution, distancing itself from the RTL Although Dave Karrels' article, toxic waste, nuclear waste disposal sites and soil erosion. All are This is in response to the through its critical editorial in the April 15, was humorous, it was problems the media can rarely portray in emotional terms. anti-abortion comments in the April 9 issue. misleading. It portrayed skate This week is a chance not only to learn and contemplate the March 27 Post. The entire matter of abortion boarders as delinquent punks out pressing environmental questions of today, but also to learn a little Saturday, March 8, was the first really consists of whether we can to vandalize mankind. I think this about the small events in nature. Most of us don't notice or know the public display of how extreme the trust women to evaluate all infor discriminatory idea was dreamed names of common songbirds in Milwaukee, nor do we notice the Right to Life movement has mation available and make their up from the mind of one who is spring flowers that are blooming around campus. A song or poem become. We have seen an increas own moral choice. The RTL does embarrassed by his lack of skill on about spring flowers can help us to notice the flowering of the silver ingly anti-women campaign of not believe we are capable of aboard. maples next to the pedestrian overpass, the flowering of trout lillies harassment and attempted intimi doing that. I do. Should we be denied the right along the lakefront, or the spring arrival of ruby crowned kinglets. dation of women seeking to make In all efforts for choice, to slide around on cement? As a Earth Day won't turn anyone into a naturalist or an their own moral choices. -MaryC.Voght.MSW fourteen-year-old skateboarder, I environmentalist, but it will give us an opportunity to learn about, The RTL has resorted to these Executive Director say not! appreciate and protect our environment. tactics because it has been com Bread & Roses --Sean Riley Earth Day is awareness. pletely unsuccessful in either swaying public opinion about abortion, or in legislating their Skateboarding Quote religious agenda. They are now The founder of a campus group The Post is committed to a free, uninhibited, diverse and robust trying to forcibly prevent women here to stay called the Anti-Sex League says the discussion of the issues. Therefore, we encourage our readers to write members realize the implications of letters or opinion/perspective articles. from seeking medical care. To be eligible for publication, letters or opinion pieces must include for Their bully tactics will not work To the editor: eliminating sex. Quoted in The purposes of verification, the author's name, address and phone number. in this community. Since their Chronicle of Higher Education, Names will be withheld if a compelling reason is given. arrests we have received unsolicit I found Dave KarrePs article April 16; California State at Long Letters or articles should be typed and double-spaced. The preferred ed donations of support and "On the hunt-Skateboarders Beach student Jeff McCann said, "I length for letters is under 300 words. Opinion pieces should be between money, over $3,000 in contribu could be the new game," (POST, think nuclear war is inevitable... we'd 500-600 words. Deadlines are Monday and Wednesday at 2 p.m. The rather just have things kind of wind Post reserves the right to edit these pieces. tions for pro-choice in the "pur April 15) a most disturbing, ob chase a picketer" campaign, and noxious and inappropriate point of down."
THE UWM POST In the public interest since 1956 Editor in Chief—Doug Hissom Copy Desk—Kimberly Korol (Chief), Advertising Manager—Pat Butch Editorial Bureau—Ed Muzik'Jr. Kathy Baumann, Kim Orost, Irene Knapp, Advertising Asst—Kathy Brandt Published by the UWM Post Company Inc., an independent, non-profit corporation. Publication of the Post is a News Editor—John Kosmatka Lisa Lien, Lisa Payleitner, Scott Salin Accounts Receivable—Nancy Streuly collective effort of the newspaper's editors, staff, and contributors. Staff members are solely responsible for the News Editor—Michael Mathias Art Director—Tim Hagiund Typesetting—Pamela Hoffmann, content and policies of the paper. Arts & Entertainment Editor- Layout Manager—Ron Schultz Lokkie Nitimuljo, Dan Schramm Published Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year, except for holidays and exam periods. Summer: Jennifer Koppa Production Asst.—Mike Szymanski Front Office—Debbie Kaaikiola, Sports Dept.—Brian Caynor, Graphic Artist—Heidi Dastghaib Carolyn Redmond, Janis Watring special issues. Subscription rates: $17.S0 year, $10 semester; 3rd class delivery. Dave Kallmann Illustrator—Mike Thompson Circulation—Eugene Erasmus, Offices are located in the UWM Union, EC80,2200 E. Kenwood Blvd., Milwaukee, WI. 53201. Phone: 963-4578 Photo Editor—Tony Garza Business Manager—Susan Scharmach Bob Janik Tuesday, April 22, 1986 The UWM Post Page 5
Star Wars a menace to national security by John Tirman Defense Secretary James Schle- made that a defense is most easily will not agree to a test ban, which The bitter irony of SDI is that singer made the point by recalling defeated by increasing and up could slow down the arms race by even on its own terms, the It is now apparent that the the Safeguard missile defense grading offense. Even a promis retarding future development of program is stumbling badly. Mon Strategic Defense Initiative is program of the late 1960s, saying ing space-based defense, which is nuclear weaponry. ey has been wasted on huge itself a menace to U.S. national it "was well on the way to eating not now in sight, would be foiled if • Stalling negotiations. If the research projects that have been security. The president's pursuit the Army out of house and home the Soviets double or triple their goal of SDI is to eliminate the cancelled or scaled back. Boost- of a space-based defense against at the cost of its conventional ICBM force and install sophisti threat of nuclear weapons, why phase interception of ICBMs, the Soviet nuclear attack is nearly capability." cated boosters and decoys, which not eliminate nuclear weapons lynchpin of a space-based system, three years old, and already it has they have promised to do. But SDI instead? That is the apparent looks more and more improbable consumed alarming amounts of Because the United States has more immediate conse option on the table at Geneva, and — just as critics have said from the Pentagon's budget while fail quences for our weapons rivalry SDI is the obstacle. Soviet leader the start — and the new SDI ing to establish a firm sense of depends on satelites more with the U.S.S.R. Gorbachev's proposal for nuclear budget reflects that reality. The direction. than the Soviets do, the early The lasers and kinetic energy disarmament must be considered x-ray laser program has been How can such a dismal assess result of SDI will be dimin weapons being developed for Star with a grain of salt, but the poten wracked by scandal. Demonstra ment be drawn from the brief life Wars battle stations will first be tial for deep cuts in superpow tions of technology, such as a of this program? Consider three ished U.S. security. available as anti-satellite weap er strategic arsenals is very real. chemical laser shattering a vola illustrations of why "Star Wars"is ons, which can attack the satellites tile, stationary booster from point- now the rogue elephant of the Next year's SDI request is $4.8 used for early warning of nuclear The Soviets, understandably blank range, have been exposed American military posture. billion, plus $500 million for attack, command and control of as meaningless public-relations • Robbing Peter to pay Paul. related nuclear weapons work in forces, and other vital military will not bargain away their gimmicks. The official "architec The administration insists that the the Department of Energy. That is functions. Faced with the SDI, the offense if they believe even a ture" study, the conceptual design SDI should be insulated from any an increase of more than $2.5 Soviets are undoubtedly pursuing partially effective defense is of the entire system, calls for Pentagon cutbacks wrought by the billion over this year's appropri the same techniques. Because the seven layers of defense and Gramm-Rudman budgetbalancing ation, which itself was a near- United States depends on satel being built. thousands of satellites, signaling law, or any alternative deficit- doubling of the 1985 figure. This lites more than the Soviets do, the the staggering cost an actual cutting effort in Congress. Coupled does not reflect a prudent research early result of SDI will be dimin The Soviets, understandably, defense would entail. with the budget squeeze and plan. Rather, the high numbers ished U.S. security. In addition, will not bargain away their offense Will the harsh realities of because large items like military are meant to attract the powerful such ASATs could jeopardize any if they believe even a partially budget deficits finally startle salaries and pensions are consi aerospace industry, with the goal Star Wars battle stations even effective defense is being built. Congress enough to rein in this dered untouchable, the SDI's of making the program a perma tually deployed. They view Star Wars, rightly or rampaging project? A fresh probe share of the budget translates nent fixture of the Pentagon bud The SDI is also preventing the wrongly, as a component of a U.S. of SDI accountability is due. directly into deep cuts in other get. Military preparedness and Reagan administration from Join first-strike capability, since it Nothing less than fundamental military programs. other research efforts will be the ing the Soviet Union's nuclear test might be used to defend against a national security is at stake. Even before Gramm-Rudman, likely victims, a harsh price for moratorium. The X-ray laser, Soviet retaliation. That is why the the dilatory effect of SDI on soliciting defense industry "mo which is "pumped" by a hydrogen Soviets insist that SDI be trimmed Mr. Tirman is Senior Editor of the conventional readiness and other mentum' ' on behalf of the SDI. bomb, is a candidate SDI technol way back before the 50 percent, or Union of Concerned Scientists. military essentials was forecast. • Driving the arms competition. ogy requiring underground test more, reductions in nuclear arms © Copyright, 1986, The National More than a year ago, former The point has persuasively been ing. As a result, President Reagan can be agreed to. Forum
ICELANBM TO EUROPE. M POST EVEKYTHIHIB THAT ISN'T A BARGAIN REG. $5.95 ALL YOU CAN EAT IS TREE. lift To Luxembourg: Roundtrip Fare MEXICAN New York $458* $499+ Chicago $518* $559+ BUFFET Bait/Wash. $488* $529+ Detroit AT $508* $549+ Orlando $518* $559+ Get in on our lowest fare to Europe in years. And with it, get a lot EL SOMBRERO more than just the trip over. Because, when you fly Icelandair, you get Contact The UWM Post everything you expect from a full-service airline, with no charge for for special advertising rates meals or baggage. Every fare includes free wine with your in-flight dinner and free cognac after. Discounts are available Icelandair Values Continue After You Land: Free deluxe, round- trip motorcoach between Luxembourg and select cities in Germany. (College Students only) Belgium and Holland. Special $15 train fares to Switzerland or France. WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY Super Saver Kemwelrar rentals at just $59 per week in Luxembourg. ( And, if you choose, a day or two stopover in Europe's most beautifully Take 16 courses in one night and pass them all Better yet you don't kept secret, Iceland. even have to study Your college ID will buv our 16 course buffet for "Super Bargain Fare, 6-30 day stay. TSuper Grouper Fare, 1 -365 The UWM Post only $3.95 day stay. Valid 5/16-6/8/86. $3.00 departure tax applies. For 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. information & reservations, call your travel agent or 809 S. 16th (at National) 647-1859 icelandair at 1/800-223-5500. Union Box 88, P.O. Box 413 Milwaukee, WI 53201-0413 ICELANDAIR (414) 963-4578
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Fine Arts Box Office or 963-4308 The UWM Post Page 7 \MSiVTYIM;iU\\fl\| Jack Grassel Local jazz artist's latest a keeper whose work definitely begins to grow on you. by Seymour Muchmore Fans of George Pritchett will enjoy the rich sound of "Inroads." t nother Milwaukee artist has released an "BossaMama" is a lively, swinging groove. The album and this time, it's in the jazz idiom. trumpet solo by Jeff Pietrangelo is superb, as is the AIt's local guitarist Jack Grassel and for the . work by trombonist Harry Kozlowski and saxist most part, the album is a keeper. Kaczmarek. Grassel also throws out some impres Grassel is accompanied by sidemen Tom McGirr sive jams. on acoustic and electric basses, and Terry Smirl on "Mowgii's House" begins with a stirring ad lib drums. solo by Grassel, who uses some subtle synth chord- The six tunes range in style from the title tune ing behind it. "Magic Cereal," a forceful, driving fusion piece, to This opening section is followed by a slow- the mellow, night club sound of "Inroad." tempoed section using bassoon (Perry Suszik) and "Magic Cereal" has plenty of excellent solo trombone. Grassel grabs the next solo and cruises work, including a screaming sax solo by Jim with it, smoothly mixing a full sound with lightning Kaczmarek. There's also plenty of zippy guitar fast finger work. The piece slows down to a halt to licks by Grassel. While this composition displays move into a new section, featuring an eclectic solo the talents of the musicians, it isn't a slick George by drummer Terry Smirl with more off-in-the- Benson or Chuck Mangione pop tune, but rather a distance synth chords by Klopfer. It closes Ursula Oppens, pianist, will be appearing with the Woodwind loose, off-the-wall unconventional number. Kacz pleasantly with a trombone solo by Kozlowski. Arts Quintet at UWM Tuesday, April 29. marek busts loose and plays his guts out. The more Although I have never seen Grassel live, I have a I listened to "Magic Cereal", the more I liked it. feeling that he's exciting. My only complaint about Secrets of the Pandoras "The Summer's End" is a peaceful tune using the album was that, while all of the album is full-sounding jazz chords as opposed to the Al enjoyable, the energy of a live performance just by Dove Monroe DiMeola amphetamine runs. It's a quiet, romantic was not quite captured in the studio. song with a sensitive violin solo by Glen Asch. Grassel's album is available at Radio Doctors, "Stop Pretending," the second album from L.A.'s all-female "River Drive," an up-tempo ditty, features some both Recordhead stores and Earwaves. Pandoras, almost completely ignores the past 20 years of innovation fine synthesizer work somewhat reminiscent of Grassel can also be seen this Friday at the in popular music (rock, if you prefer). The songs here might have George Duke. There's also another solo by Asch, 19th St. Coffeehouse. been perpetrated by any '60s "garage" band from the Kingsmen on down. It's hard to believe "Stop Pretending" was recorded after 1967. Needless to say, this is a great album. x Call me a pop music reactionary, but I'll take the Pandoras over This band's not at all dead' "progressive" artists like U2 or the (ick) Violent Femmes any day. Admittedly, this stuff is essentially blatant '60s revivalism, but at by Mike Bloom ting to see and hear. It is sort of a contest to least it's FUN. "Stop Pretending" is a classically-styled party album determine which song will be played. As to why that rivals The Fleshtones' "Hexbreaker" in the "super-rock" hether you consider them the local "Franklin's Tower" won, you'd have to ask the genre. This is DANCE music, and I ain't talking Depeche Mode. Dead-type bar band or pass on the band. "Eyes of the World" followed. Nor am I talking about The Go-Go's or The Bangles, though both W Grateful Dead connotations and view They encored with the Dead staple, "Not Fade groups are among my favorites. Unfortunately, all-female bands them as simply a rock *n' roll dance-bar band, the Away/Going Down the Road Feeling Bad." A tend to get lumped together. The Go-Go's were impeccable members of Second Look do their jobs well. smoker of a close. power-poppers; The Bangles are elegant pop stylists; the Pandoras Their performance at Century Hall Saturday, Despite distinct Grateful Dead overtones, are rock. Their aural aggression rivals that of any self-respecting April 19, was entertaining and, if you look at live Second Look is not strictly for hippies and acid '"60s punk" act. music that way, satisfying. The turnout was also freaks (a common myth with the Dead themselves). Vocalist Paula Pierce's obligatory "WowwwwwwwwwwwP's good. The crowd contained a healthy distribution of They are a tight, hot rock 'n' roll band, accessible alone could strip the paint off Belinda Carlisle's garage. Her guitar Dead fans, or at least people who dressed like to a much broader audience than just Dead fans. work is commendaly nosiy as well. A talented young lady, she wrote them. After Second Look took the stage, about a Their repertoire includes much more than just everything too. Other traditional instruction are played by Melanie half hour late, they acted like them, too. The first Grateful Dead material, but it is a stylistic link to Vammen (cheesy organ), Kim Shattuck (bass), and Karen Blankfeld set showed good covers of "Taxman," Cream's the Dead that gives them their unique appeal (drums). What? Oh, yeah, the songs! "White Room," with a bizarre, spacey jam, and a among Milwaukee bands. This, like blues, only less The tracks include: the opener and 45, "In and Out of My Life (In Santana song that I can't place. common, is a style that can be interpreted by A Day)"; the hip-grinding "I Didn't Cry," a sort of Joan The second set saw lots of people dancing. different musicians into their own sound while Jett-cum-Troggs bit, which, along with the equally visceral "You Dead-heads were treated to rouser covers of "Cold remaining true to the standard. It can showcase the Don't Satisfy," epitomizes Pierce's "tough girl" lyrical stance; the Rain and Snow" and "Promised Land," into an talents of individual band members, while keeping "Hey!"-punctuated "You're All Talk"; "That's Your Way Out," extended duet from drummers Jere Clark and Jim the group as a whole unusually fluid. It is a vehicle which comes in like the Clash and goes out like The Yardbirds; the Wiedabach. The rest of the band eventually joined for finding one's own musical voice. Second Look is melodic title cut; the raucous, high-velocity "Let's Do Right"; and them for a "Space" jam. This is basically, for those using this vehicle. They aren't locked into some my personal favorite, the exuberant, "Louie, Lou-esque" "I'm Your who don't know, a long, improvisational, drowsy- sort of "Tribute to the Grateful Dead" trip. They Girl." sounding seque into the next song. This was the are much wiser than that. Naturally, "Stop Pretending" isn't for everyone, nor are The best part on Saturday night. A breezy transition Lead guitarist Tim Knowles was particularly hot Pandoras. But if you dig, and I do mean "Dig," '60s and/or '80s into "Franklin's Tower." Guitarist Tim Knowles on Saturday night, and the rest of the band was "garage" bands (e.g., the Fleshtones, the Chesterfield Kings) or and Paul Clark were having a so-called musical obviously talented and together, but for now, their just decent, sweaty party music in general, "Stop Pretending" is a conversation, exchanging licks from both "Frank music speaks louder than any further assessment. must. lin's Tower" and "Eyes of the World," both Dead If you're curious, go listen. They perform regularly, The Pandoras are coming to Cafe Voltaire, Monday, April 28. covers. This process can be excruciatingly interes and it's time well spent. King Pentacle holds the right cards King Pentacle just keeps get (bass), formerly of Black Earth on May 28, May 29 and June 1. ting better. Pentacle Productions Plus, has been around for about Pentacle Productions is looking has been putting this band 12 years and "plays bass like the for various types of talent to take through some changes, and the lead guitar," Sardina said. part. new group may be the best ever! I Bob Mud Rock (lead guitar), Wednesday, May 28: The bene talked with Mike Sardina, the also known as fast fingers, plays fit will be at the Sand Dollar. Hard leader of the band, on the phone synthesized licks. Sardina told rock bands are needed. Any inter recently. We talked a little bit me, "He is the king of the ested groups can call 282-7387. about their forthcoming album whammy bar," and a hardwork Thursday, May 29: Brubakers and their live shows. ing member of the band; Steve will be rockin to the tune of '50s lago (Mark Corkins) counsels Othello (LeWan Alexander) in "The album tells a story, from Bitale (keyboards) brings to the and '60s groups. If your group fits the UWM production of Shakespeare's "Othello", which is the first song to the last song," music layered keyboard sounds. the bill, call Mike Sardina at performing April 26-May 10. Sardina said. King Pentacle's most recent gig 282-7387. And concerning King Pentacle's was headlining at the Mason Sunday, June 1: The benefit Soundscaping concert — A program of experimental music I new show, Sardina said, "We Street Tavern, Saturday, April 5. moves to Century Hall and Crystal compositions will take place at 8 p.m., April 23, in the UWM Recital kept some old tunes, hooked Comedian Jimmy Miller opened Palace. For more info call 282- Hall. songs together; the transition is for the group. Watch for their next 7387. This is an exciting concert because students are both the smooth between songs." performance. Mike Sardina hopes to raise composers and the performers. This musical presentation will be King Pentacle is Mike Sardina $100,000. Angelina, Sardina's under the direction of Gregoria Karides Suchy, a professor in the (rhythm guitar, vocals) who is also Attention Milwaukee bands — daughter, is the inspiration for the School of Fine Arts. The concert is free and open to the public. the head of Pentacle Productions; Pentacle Productions is coordinat benefit. She was very ill and The Violent Femmes will be appearing at the Oriental Theatre for Eddy Gillespie (drums) formerly ing a "Children's Miracle Net received expert care from the two shows May 13 and May 14. The group has been touring of the Untouchables, also sings work Telethon,'' which is a benefit hospital. extensively in support of their new album "The Blind Leading the lead and backing vocals. Gillespie for Children's Hospital. The Tele Special appearances will be Naked." Reserved tickets are available at the Oriental Box Office. has about 15 years experience in thon will be taking place in made by the Esquires and King They are also available at Ticketron Outlets and through Teletrbn the music business; Sam "Boom" various locations around the city Pentacle. (800) 382-8080. Page 8 The UWM Post Tuesday, April 22, 1986 Emerson vetoes SA Senate actions CENTURION Student Association President Ed Emerson vetoed two pieces of IRONMAN legislation passed by the SA Sen ate Monday: Sunday, the SA Senate passed legislation stating that non-stud Up to $1,000,000 protection when you need it most. ents could not skateboard on the mall during class hours. Emerson • Between jobs or out of work said the University is public land $1495 Tune-up • Finished with school and the senate cannot ban anyone • Retired early from using it. • Waiting for other coverage — Emerson also vetoed legisla foi lull details call tion which prohibited audit stud ents from being officers in groups William Swinson *which receive segregated fees. E- Bicycle pick-up & delivery 414-545-3630 merson said he felt the legislation 24 hr. answering Golden Rule or write: was targeted at Peter Jest, presid ONLY AT P.O. Box 20739 ent of the Alternative Concert Golden Rule Insurance Company Milwaukee, WI 53220-0739 Group, who audits one course. E- KING CYCLERY & THE BIKESMITHS No co-si 01 obligation merson said he supported the idea Rated "A" (Excellent) by A M Best Company- the leading insurance rating organization but felt it discriminated unfairly 264-8200 442-4112 against Jest's group. Randall Rom page 1 » w She currently lives with her family and teaches at the University of New Mexico. Randall said her request for permanent residency was blocked by the McCarran-Walter Immi gration and Nationality Act. "The McCarran-Walter was passed by a McCarthy-inspired Congress over President Tru man's veto in 1952," Randall said. "Truman, in his veto message, said the act would place con straints on citizens and aliens alike. "I have never been a member of a communist, socialist or an archist party," she said. "These are three specific grounds for deportation named in McCarran- Walter. I note that anyone can be a member of the Nazi party, except in Germany in the 30s and 40s, and still be granted citizen ship. At the hearing, my writings and vague associations were the only proof the INS lawyers had," she said. "They asked me if it was true that I was a waitress in a gay bar in the 50s. They also asked me if I had posed nude for an art class in the 50s." The constitutionality of the INS decision is currently under ap peal. The decision is also being challenged by a lawsuit filed by The Center for Constitutional Rights and The American Civil Liberties Union. A number of prominent writers, including Norman Mailer, Grace Paley and Kurt Vonnegut, have joined Randall as plaintiffs in a civil action suit to attempt to get a reversal of the INS decision. "In books published more than a decade ago, I had criticized government policy in Southeast Asia; more recently I had criti cized U.S. government policy in Central America. In the 60s I had, upon occasion, spelled America with a V; in the 70s I called the Attica prisoners in revolt "my brothers" and the police attacking them 'pigs.' "I have believed and continue to believe that a critical view is consistent with love, not hate; that the principles from which I criti cize U.S. policy are not subversive but in fact those upon which the greatest traditions of any democ racy rest; that the imagination of the state is informed and enriched The great beers of the world go by one name: Lowenbrau. Brewed in Munich. most meaningfully by the imagin Brewed in England, Sweden, Canada, Japan and here in America for a o^tinctive world class taste ation of her writers and artists; and that only in a climate of absolute artistic freedom can the imagination flourish and grow," THSWORLDCALLSRMLOWENBRAU, she stated. ©1986 Miller Brewjng.Cq. Milwaukee, WI.
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\ The Popcorn Forum series presents: "The Port To Atlanta, Boston, Dallas/Ft. Worth & Washington DC of Milwaukee More Than Introducing Midwest Express' Student Super Saver Fares! Onjy $110 roundtrip and only available to UW-Mihvaukee students. Depart Meets The Milwaukee on any Friday morning and return the next Monday. » Eye with Craig Harvey, Call Midwest Express toll free at 1-800-452-2022 (in Milwaukee, Port Traffic Representative 747-4646) or your local travel agent and ask about the "VARSITY" fare. But, call soon because seats are limited and certain restrictions Wednesday, April 23,1986 apply. 12:30-1:45pm 3 Union Fireside Lounge
Program Free and Open to the Public Sponsored by Union Programming
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BICYCLE Schwinn Continental. SPEEDING? SUMMER WORK: Make $4000 Part-time office assistant for WANTED Excellent condition. Completely TRAFFIC TICKET? Must be Hard Worker and have downtown location. 25-30 hours overhauled Asking only $115 Save Points and License Call entire summer free. For more per week, evenings and Satur Atty. Eisenhauer for Drummer Wanted- semi-estab Call Dave at 962-9217 Anytime. info write SUMMER WORK PO days. Help at 271-2712. lished cover band: The Jam, Box 343 Whitewater, WI 53190. •college background PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY Mod, 60's-influenced "new •excellent communication Mark your property with indeli- TYPING-WORD PROCESSING music." Call Dave 645-8469 or SUMMER JOBS skills able Paint Pens. As easy to use 354-1037 , 354-4983 Paul 483-4960 evenings. BE YOUR OWN BOSS •previous telephone experience as a "magic marker." High WORK OUTDOORS helpful strength oil based paint. In We're Your Type! Dependable Roommate Needed Beautiful We are looking for self moti •ability to work with the public Gold, Black or Red. $2.00 each typing/WP/editing Block Sec lower flat west of river on 3 bus vated and reliable people with and follow through on assign or $5.00 for one of each color. retarial Service 461-0944. lines minutes from UWM or good driving records to drive ments Satisfaction guaranteed. Order downtown only $140 per neighborhood Ice cream scoot Please call Kathy at 277-9990. month Fully Furnished call 374- from: C.S.P., Inc., P.O. Box 84, Typing, WP. Papers, Thesis ers. Send a brief resume to 1535. Cudahy.WI 53110-0084. Resume Letters. Close to cam Tomy 742 Douglas Dr., Ocono- pus 332-9280. mowoc, WI 53066. Female roommate wanted: to Guinea Pigs, Domestic mice, FOR RENT and other small creatures for share 3 bedroom flat located on WORD PROCESSING 272-5310 PART-TIME CREDIT CLERK- sale. Reasonable. Call Walter at Murray and Locust. Rent is by Journalism major SUMMER OF 1986 Riverwest Area: Large 3 bed 278-8310. APA, Turabian, MLA $151.67 plus V3 utilities. Has Seeking accounting or finance room flat $350, Also 2 bedroom natural woodwork, garage and student who will have complet apt. $250/mo. Appliances, Sep lots of room. Prefer mature, Typing/Word Processing ed intermediate level courses. arate utilities. 6/1 242-3183 clean person. Call Annie at SERVICES Accurate/Dependable. 354- Knowledge of LOTUS 1-2-3 962-3161. 2619. UWM Student. required. Duties would include Rooms for Rent Avail. May 1- one June 1-three Call 964-3237 SA TYPING SERVICE customer account analyses on Male Roommate Wanted furn. after 7 p.m. Carol 764-6535 the IBM PC, performing credit apt. $148 heat incl. Downer- Bea 771-5549 JOBS checks on prospective custom Park near UWM parking avail Roommate needed in 4 bedroom Margaret 258-8916 • ers and clerical tasks including able. 964-1581. apartment 6 blocks from UWM. Carol 541-0438 filing. Call or write to Pat The Union Policy Board Execu May 1, $150 a month heat Joanne 271-6755 Jaklich at Universal Foods Cor Share apartment Free place to tive Elections for the 1986-87 included. 2544 N. Prospect Ave. Chris 547-2002 poration, P.O. Box 737, Mil live in exchange for doing light school year are Thursday, May Apt. F 332-9226. Word Processing waukee WI 53201. Phone 271- house work 372-4356 Call even 15, 1986. Applications for the Cindy 372-3570 6755. ings. following positions are available NEEDED- Roommate 2Bdrm Maxine 964-9405 at the UPB office Union E381J. apt 5blks south of UWM 240/ David 332-9280 DYNAMIC President, Vice-President, mo. Incl. heat May 1st Call Please call the individual GROUND FLOOR FOR SALE Director of Union Budget, Di 962-9082. typists or the SA office at rector of Public Relations/Pub OPPORTUNITY 79 Buick Opel 4-speed very 963-4366 for rates and services. licity, Secretary/Treasurer. The National Beverage Co. looking for 3 serious, dependable 962-6386 deadline for accepting applica MISCELLANEOUS RESUMES: $25 per 100 tions is Thursday May 8, 4:00 select, key people in FOR SALE: Bedroom set- Typeset, printed, delivered pm. For more information, call Milw. Company bonuses, Blonde. Double Bed, Sealy Bed Call Una at 546-2939 963-617412-4pm daily. incentives & commissions. RUMMAGE 4733 W. Center St. ding & Dresser $150. Call Kerry Complete training. Call Vintage clothes formats tuesday thru Sat. 10:30 to 4. 332-6882. TYPING! SUMMER ICE CREAM SALES Mr. Knight at 543-7836 Quick, reasonable, accurate. Immediate positions available WINE Term papers, resumes, letters. selling ice cream on established Cashier Attendant wanted part Am I the only Klotsche Center time, experience preferred, will 3 Gals. $8.50 Red or White Call 344-9029 routes located in city, suburbs user to get no response to those train Excellent working condi PRESTO crystals + sugar + 28 and parks. Flexible hours, full- complaint forms so many of us tions Bob Turtle Auto 1505 E. days 12% Alch. 3327 N. Oak COMPATIBLES and part-time positions avail have filled out? Share your Capitol Dr. 964-3030 land Milw. WI. 53211. ROOMMATE SERVICE able. experience with me. Send a We'll find your ideal roommate. TOP PAY note to Art Seeger, c/o Mass For Sale Cute hamster and Student discounts. Call 352- •company training provided. ACTIVISTS Comm. whole set up. Call 265-1783 7670. •no experience necessary Are you looking for a meaning reasonable. •driver's license required ful career or summer job? Learn Applications are now being PROFESSIONAL Typing •take home up to $40 per day political organizing and fight for accepted by the University Le Panasonic 1300 photocopier, ex Call Carol 461-4314 •daily bonuses progressive change with Wis gal Clinic for the summer para cellent condition. Oly 60,000 •weekly contest money consin Action Coalition. FT and legal training program. Inquire copies on machine. Asking $800 Typing/Word Processing Male and female applicants Summer staff positions avail at UE343 for more information. If interested please call The -Papers, resumes, etc. Editing CALL 933-4888 able for politically motivated 963-4140. UWM Post, 963-4578. services available. Good, fast, Ask for personnel manager. and articulate individuals. Sal and cheap. Call 964-1287. ary 180-210 per week plus •••BIG BANG THEORY* •* bonus, benefits and coast-to- TURNTABLE- For Sale Project Teacher Aides to work with FORMERLY MODERN YOUTH coast travel. 272-6501. 1 Semiautomatic belt driven $90 Typing infants, toddlers, or preschool "LIVE" BIKE 10-spd Schwinn Contin Anything Typed ers. 20-30 hours/week begin AT THE BOARDWALK ental bike (lady's, yellow) $75. Fast, Accurate, ning mid-May. Must be a Women's Transit now hiring APRIL 25th AND 26th Both in excellent condition. Reasonable student at UWM or have been Drivers eve hours $3.50 per Days- 871-4473. 962-7947 Evenings one during the spring semester. hour Mon to Thurs. over 21 Psst! Hey Big Loser-Stay away $3.50-3.75/hour. Apply at the clean driving record, UWM from fried foods! I Love You- UWM Day Care Center, 2114 E. student Fun Job Great Boss call CON Kenwood 963-5384. Kate at 963-4366 or apply in person Union E 351 Four to go! Bread &Roses Fuzzy Women's Health Center Professional healthcare by women for women ... SUNSHELL We take you personally thoughtful, honest, confidential and supportive. SUMMER JOBS! 1 Free walk-in pregnancy testing and counseling For the darkest tan ever Abortion services to 18 weeks The new innovation In out Routine gynecological care and birth control visits door sunbathing. 0 Teachers/Students Complete Pre-Menstrual Syndrome program Recently featured U.S. Jour Olsten temporary services Mental health seri'ices, crisis counseling nal of commerce. There ate lots Cervical Cap fitting and research study Send $29.95 & $3.50 shipping of places needs experienced office check or money order. to seta pregnancy test workers long or short term Efficient recreational pro but at Planned 278-0260 Parenthood jobs: a day, a week, or all 238 W. Wisconsin Ave./Across from Grand Avenue Mall ducts. you wifl find professionals nMH 8:30am to 5pm weekdays. 8:30am to 3pin Saturday 1 XIJFM P.O. Box 14783 you can trust summer long. Atjiii se habla espatlol. Milwaukee, WI 53214 to give you the sensitive cane you deserve. TYPISTS JUST RESUMES! WORD PROCESSORS We offer: PUNNED PARENTHOOD |/l3VMatiTe pyCCKMM H3blK OFFERS CONFIDENTIAL P.C. OPERATORS PREGNANCY TESTING CLERKS EXPAND CAREER OPPORTUNITIES learning If you think you might be pregnant, don't wait •0 find out. Get a pregnancy lest right away. SECRETARIES Russian or one of 9 other languages in the Monterey, Cal Planned Parenthood. Institute of International Studies' Summer Intensive Capitol Court-442-8383 Language Program June 16 - Aug. 1 5. Beginning and Downtown-272-7744 Come in and apply today. Intermediate. Earn up to 12 semester units in Consultation with professional writer Mitchell Street-645-8385 Payday every Friday. Computerized word processing system beautiful Monterey, California. . Financial Aid northwest Branch-35&-2410 Disc storage-Personalized cover letters Southwest Branch-421-7110 available - apply early! Write MIIS/SS, 425 Van Mailing service-Prices Competitive Downtown Daily 9-4 State Street-271-8181 411 E. Wisconsin Ave. 278-7900 Buren, Monterey, CA 93940. (408) 649-3113. 964-8908 Waukesha-544-0708 LP • -•* Page 12 The UWM Post Tuesday, April 22, 1986 aft5usyu. -fas \&e*, tuuAl* ferpW\rts3_ ^oe&t.ewe> ^ T^T^WKPfec^ ll* **l -^L*~-* •—— *——I ' 1 - » — -«• •••••'. U• •SJU' « »J«II J•••• M U^J->J>I • • I • I I •HTT! • !!•«-• — •• hio, star-tina a conversation **" V.."."^"* ' * f> A lxl ~ ~ * Warriors '*\ 3*\ e\evafcZ«r doe* yvob •iont. lifep -tc K)o^eve« vf -JOO do 0.0 ts-the ba^ Cau&e b.;ndyye*& or V\a»r i«!l!p<-ob»bly W -t*e nc*t'3oo vtare,, uoo * From page 9 > eat* H<*>f soclt*. . ^,k ^ 't^^^ * 1*» , aie. »". a nuclea'r toaru . ' 0 jOSpf'oot SroM yfOOf palms. ^b&b\Y u»-.H noi w\t€.t anyone, The jinx took its toll again in the i^ttre^tiiui. second game as Marquette turned a 6-6 tie into a 10-6 victory. With the Panthers leading 3-1, Prisco, who went 7-for-8 on the day, hit his second wind-blown home run and gave the Warriors a 5-3 lead. Marquette added' another run before Steve Fluur ended the disastrous 5-run inning. But the Panthers wouldn't give up. Hesse hit a bases-loaded double to tie the game, 6-6, in the top of the fourth. Marquette (11-3) scored four runs on two doubles, two singles, and a wild pitch by Fluur, and the Panthers went out 1-2-3 in the top of the seventh, dropping their record to 17-10. Luncheon From page 9 Molitor and Robin Yount. "These people are not here because they're young; they're here because they're good," said Milwaukee General manager Harry Dalton. "These people began to realize against New York what they're capable of doing." "If I can be consistent, good things will come," Robidoux said. "You get some good guys in front of you like Molitor and Yount, if they can steal bases, I'll get to see a lot more fastballs, which I like." One of the top prospects in the Brewer organization for the last few years, Juan Nieves, has had some problems as evidenced by his 6.10 earned run average. "I just want to go out there and give 100 percent," Nieves said. "The expectations are high, but I'm a human being, and I'll just have to do what I have to do." 1986/87 Student Association W&KMrW A pplications are currently being accepted for several executive and executive commission positions in the Student Association. The starting date for employment IS COMING TO UWM! is June 1, 1986. These openings include secretary, treasurer, financial assistant, office manager, Duplicating Center Manager, Lecture Note manager, and other managerial positions. All positions are paid positions. Apply at the SA office, Union E3S1. Applications deadline is May 5, 1986. For more information, call 963-4366. FEATURING MUSIC BY RESUMES Minstrels Resume Writing for the Typesetting. • Laser Printing Typeset Quality Word Processing Environment Word Processing with Graphics Background Graphics CAMPAIGN FOR -THE GWEAT LAKES Mailing Services Laminating We will be closed from April 19th to April 27th, v*onservation club event but if you can wait, save this ad. It's worth 7:00 pm union 15% OFF ALL OUR SERVICES Wisconsin Room Watch for more specials in May when we celebrate our grand opening at our new location : 3610 North Oakland Avenue $2 Students Normally $16.00 to typeset your one page resume $3 General The Write Connection 961-1250