China Men's Soccer The first journalist expelled The Panthers keep the Mil­ THE UWM after the crackdown sees a waukee Cup as they beat Mar­ long road toward reform. quette in double overtime. —Page 3 —Page 7

Public Image Ltd. Reminiscence Johnny Lydon's anger and Several former Women's intensity outshine the band Volleyball coaches and play­ and the image in a concert ers reflect on the old days and Monday night. the changes time has brought. Tuesday, October 24, 1989 Volume 34. Number 13 —Page 5 —page 7 UWM to hold controversial seminars addressing unions Krukowski has a history of anti-union ac­ are facing labor disputes. employers to insure that sub-contractors by Mike Stupak tivity, intervening on the side of manage­ In "Collective Bargaining," Krukowski and suppliers are firmly in their corner be­ ment in a variety of cases where strikes details such strategies as preparing for ne­ fore allowing negotiations to break off nce again, UWM will play host to a have been broken. gotiations six months in advance, use of with the union. He also advises the series of controversial seminars, to Krukowski's record is littered with at­ one-on-one meetings with individual em­ companies to line up "replacement work­ O be held at the Civic Center Campus tempts, some highly successful, to break ployees, supervisorial consultations, news­ ers" ahead of time, possibly by interview­ Oct. 30 and 31. These seminars, entitled the power of unions, Keach said. His firm letters and advertisments in local media ing them at a convenient off-site location "Collective Bargaining: Meeting the Chal­ has represented management in a number promoting the company's position. In or­ where union members are unable to com­ lenge of the '90s" and "How to Succeed of local labor disputes, including the der to bring union members into line, he municate with them. After a strike starts, During a Strike," are being sponsored strikes at Kendall Manufacturing Co. and Krukowski states, these same workers through UWM's Center for Human Re­ Patrick Cudahy. In almost all of the cases See related editorial should be interviewed at an on-site loca­ sources Programs, part of the Division of where Krukowski's "clients" have won, —page 8— tion. This, he feels, will demonstrate their Outreach and Continuing Education. there has been a significant loss of jobs for willingness to cross a picket line. In the past, these seminars have gener­ union workers. Krukowski also served as also advises companies to examine how The classes encourage employers to try ated a great deal of controversy, due pri­ counsel for Hormel Co. at the long, bitter other comparable shops keep unions out to take back previous gains made by marily to their blatant anti-union stance as strike in Austin, Minn, two years ago. and to list companies who are in financial union members through renegotiations well as the selection of Thomas These seminars are usually offered as a trouble because unions would not make and to keep the unions on the defensive. Krukowski, senior partner in the law firm two-day package, although one can attend concessions. "When people have to accept wage and of Krukowski and Costello, as the semi­ either day. The cost is $225 for one day or "How to Succeed During a Strike" benefit cuts, it affects other people as nar's leader. $425 for both. According to a union rep­ seems to generate the most controversy of well," Keach said. "It sets bad precedents According to David Keach, president of resentative who attended both seminars these seminars, probably because its sub­ and leads to 'pattern bargaining' through­ Local 82 of the American Federation of last April, the subject matter presented is ject matter deals in matters very close to out industries, further eroding the pur- State, County and Municipal Employees, primarily geared toward employers who home for many people. Krukowski advises Seminars, page 2 Sitting somewhere, studying something SA official optimistic about winning suit

by Peter Hansen

tudent Association Vice President Vince Quandt said an oral argu­ ment held Thursday in Madison "can only help our chances" of Swinning the appeal that SA and the Union Policy Board have filed against UW System and UWM officals for the right to use segregated fees for legal costs in lawsuits. In 1988 a court decided that student organizations do not have the right to use segregated fees to pay for legal costs in court cases. SA and UPB have claimed that this violates"a state statute which gives students the right to defend themselves. "We should have the right to keep student interest in mind," he said, adding that SA has jurisdiction over only 6 percent of segregated fees. SA's lawyer, Walter Kelly, who Quandt called "intelligent and charismatic," has won all three cases he has brought to the Wisconsin Supreme Court. Quandt said Kelly "smashed" the points brought up by the defense attorney at the hourlong argument Quandt said the judges, of the Wisconsin District IV Appeals Court, seemed to be in SA's favor, displaying a "Come on, let's be realistic" attitude toward the lawyer representing the System and UWM officials. However, UWM Dean of Students Carmen Witt, a defendant in the suit, said the judges were objective in their questioning. She said the issue is the interpretation of Wis. Statute 36*.09(5), which reads, in part: "Students in consultation with the chancellor and subject to the final confirmation of the (UW System) Board (of Regents) shall have the responsibility for the disposition of those student fees which constitute substantial support for campus student activities." —Post photo by Robert Shatzman Witt said the assistant state attorney general, who is representing the This photo shows both contrast between horizontal and vertical lines and contrast between last University and the System, argued that the use of segregated fees for week's bitter cold temperatures and Monday's warm, no-jacket weather, as a UWM student legal counsel is under the jurisdiction of the regents, while Kelly studies next to Lapham Hall in the warm afternoon sun. argued that the regents do not have complete discretion. Witt said it probably will be several months before the court makes a ruling on the case. Bay area mayor may use quake for political advancement ive years ago, in San community to outspend all the San Francisco in 1966 on a sioner announced the further de­ A social worker by training, Francisco no less, a then-rel- other Democratic presidential Greyhound bus, has played the lay of the World Series Sunday, when Agnos was elected mayor atively obscure ethnic gover­ candidates without taking any most visible role of any politician Oakland Mayor Lionel Wilson in December 1987, in an inter- F evil PAC money. While he has nor of a large Eastern industrial in this disaster. was not to be found, but Agnos Agnos, page 3 state became a household word since returned to obscurity, When the baseball commis­ was. and a presidential candidate af­ Michael Dukakis represents ter just one speech. another overnight success story. Mario Cuomo delivered a key­ Last week, we may have seen the birth of another political ca­ Groups to keep office space, for now note speech to the Democratic National Convention which reer amid the rubble of the Bay new applicants, according to committee chair Dan made some of the old-line liber­ Area. by Peter Hansen McCormick He said he would give no favor to any als in the audience wonder if groups in determining the permanent allocations, they were nominating the right tudent organizations that failed to turn in new but said he could not speak for the entire commit­ guy. While it remains unclear leases for their Union offices before the Oct. 1 tee. whether he will fulfill the destiny Sdeadline will be allowed to remain in their of­ McCormick said the decisions will be based on bestowed on him that night, it is fices until the Union Policy Board's Building Com­ how long the groups have been active, how many clear that we have yet to read the San Francisco Mayor Art mittee reassigns the spaces, according to UPB Pub­ members there are, the types of activities they spon­ final chapter of Mario Cuomo's lic Relations Director Kurt Schallitz. Agnos was all over the tube last sor and the extent to which the student body is af­ political biography. However, the groups must submit a signed form week assuring the country that fected by the groups' activities. Last year, the son of Greek im­ his city would recover from the to UPB by Wednesday to retain their offices. Organ­ migrants' and then-relatively ob­ devastation and looking very izations failing to do so must move out by Friday. UPB reached this decision after the Student As­ scure governor of a not-so-large good in the process. The Building Committee then will decide perma­ sociation Appeals Committee removed its tempora­ Eastern industrial etate raised Agnos, the 51-year-old son of nent office allocations, choosing from a list of the ry restraining order Thursday which would have enough money from the Greek a Greek bootblack who moved to current occupants that have turned in the form and prevented UPB from deallocating offices. I Page 2 The UWM Post Tuesday, October 24, 1989 AFSCME Local 84 leader criticizes UWM seminars "I'm no more a union buster than In a letter to Keach, following feel these seminars promote. you have a situation where this Seminars, from page 1 they are company busters." He protests last April, Smith stated A look at the roster from last institution (UWM) could be pro­ chasing power of working peo­ went on to state that the semi­ that, "In addition to the Manage­ spring's seminars shows that all moting programs which can put ple. This loss of buying power nars "are primarily educational. ment Institute, the University also but two participants were from their parents out of work." has a spillover effect throughout They discuss in a historical man­ offers programs through the out of state, and one of these two AFSCME Local 82 and other communities, and can affect ner collective bargaining, both School for Workers, which is re­ was a representative of a local unions have been protesting businesses as well." from the labor as well as the sponsible for providing this same union. Considering the use of these seminars for quite some Other tactics taught by Kru­ management perspective." kind of education for union state tax dollars in funding clas­ time, and the issue will be raised kowski during the seminar in­ UWM officials have been am­ members." In further comments ses throughout the UW System, as long as the seminars are held, clude encouraging the employer bivalent on the matter when the Chancellor went on to say Keach believes that these semi­ Keach said. "They shifted to to take the lead in opening con­ questioned. Ron Bula, program that "the subject matter and con­ nars are not serving Wisconsin UWM a few years ago after nu­ tract negotiations, possibly to director for the Center for Hu­ tent of all our seminars are se­ taxpayers' best interests. merous protests forced them out catch the union off guard. He man Resources, has said, "We're lected based upon current issues The Milwaukee area has the of Madison." Keach hopes that also wants employers to notify in the process of disseminating and recognized needs as ex­ state's greatest rate of unioni­ others will soon realize the irony the police or other law enforce­ information," and feels that the pressed by our participants, sur­ zation and many of UWM's stu­ involved here and work to re­ ment agencies, in order to play seminars "are not trying to advo­ veys and Human Resources ad­ dents come from homes where move these seminars from the up the strike as a threat to public cate anything." visory committees." union membership is high Based sponsorship of the UW System According to Keach, the on this, Keach feels that, "Here entirely. safety. Krukowski encourages Keach and other union leaders School for Workers was founded the company to get to know the have contacted Chancellor in the 1930s, and has been affili­ union representatives, and their Clifford Smith with their con­ financial situation, in hopes of ated with the UW System, both at * *********** cerns regarding the purpose of Madison and Milwaukee, ever finding weaknesses. In short, the UWM's role in these seminars. seminar promotes using a com­ since. He feels that a more accu­ According to Keach, these semi­ prehensive approach toward de­ rate comparison between the CAMPUS REPS NEEDED nars "place UWM squarely in the feating the combined power of School for Workers and the V corner of those who are out to Earn big commissions and free trips by selling Nas­ union members. School of Business should be For his part, Krukowski has lower the wages and benefits of made. Each of these represents sau/Paradise Island, Cancun, Mexico, Jamaica & stated that he is not anti-union. working people in Milwaukee their interests in a responsible Ski trips to Vermont & Colorado. "It is absolutely incorrect that I and across the nation." He also manner, without resorting to am out to destroy organized la­ feels that sponsoring these semi­ bending the rules of fair labor it For more information call toll free it bor" he said in an article pub­ nars is "inconsistent with UWM's practices and violating the spirit lished in Milwaukee Weekly the urban mission to serve the Mil­ of the National Labor Relations 1-800-344-8360 or in Q. 203-967-3330. last time the seminars were held. waukee community." Act, which many union leaders ************

NECESSITIES: ttl wasn't rubbing I. it in-I just wanted Eddie to know the score of last night's game."

+. The UWM Post

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State Street 271-8181 Planned Parenthood Tuesday, October 24, 1989 The UWM Post Page 3 VOA journalist sees many obstacles for Chinese reform media coverage, and that Ameri­ by Theresa Flynn ships that spurred protests in re­ tanks attacked Tiananmen open-door policy or turn inward, can media changed sides in the cent years, and in early June Square with "three well-planned he said. decades since Chinese leader these conflicts came to a head, espite heavy media cover­ Deng Xiaoping endeared himself assaults" with some resistance on The standard of living, civil he said. liberties and government corrup­ age of last spring's student to the American public when he Demonstrations in 20 cities, in­ the west side of the square, Hop­ revolution in China, Amer­ wore a white hat and rode in a kins said. tion are all areas the next govern­ D cluding Shanghai, attracted ment will have to face, he said. icans are heavily disillusioned rodeo on television. members of many independent Some reports said the troops' about future reforms in that com­ Bold economic reform under attack killed and wounded hun­ Also, pressure may be increased political associations, and the if prices continue to rise in rural munist country, according to Deng's leadership was put in movement grew with the death dreds, and an Amnesty Interna­ Mark Hopkins, the Voice of place to bring China to economic tional estimate put the death toll areas as peasants are further of former Communist Party chair hurt. America bureau chief who was strength, not, as some envis­ Hu Yaobang. The number of at 1,000, he said. N expelled from China after the ioned, to create parliamentary demonstrations grew, until "it got The official interpretation from Hopkins compared the chal­ Tianenman Square protest. politics in China, Hopkins said. to the point that unless there the government was that a hand­ lenges of future Chinese leader­ Last Thursday, in the Milwau­ Deng maintained communist po­ were 100,000 (demonstrators) it ful was killed when it tried to ship to the challenges that faced kee Public Library's Centennial litical policies despite the almost- didn't need coverage," Hopkins overthrow the government; it Soviet President Mikhail Hall, the former Milwaukee Jour­ democratic economic practices. said. was this official version that Gorbachev and other Eastern nal reporter said much of the These economic policies, how­ caused a bitter, disillusioned European leaders. Much of the Then on June 3 and 4, an esti­ political reconstruction would in­ American opinion is formed by ever, fueled many of the hard­ mated 50,000 troops with 200 populace in the wake of the kill­ ing, Hopkins said. clude the devolvement of power Many Chinese were exposed necessary to allow China to be­ to non-government versions of come a modern industrial state, Quake may help Agnos' future the events by broadcasts from Hopkins said. "The• bureaucrats have a lot to lose." Agnos, from page 1 tive office again. the Voice of America and the BBC. The news broadcasts, Hop­ The United States will have lit­ view with the New York Times, he likened the city Skipping over Brown's predecessor, who had some notable success on the national level, another kins said, were "about China, to tle effect on the reform of China's to one big family and said the mayor's job was to be I California politician named Richard Nixon used that China, in Chinese about a ver­ economy, he said. Technical as­ a "family therapist." The earthquake allowed him to populous base for a few national campaigns as well. sion the Chinese government sistance is the main bargaining carry that role to its ultimate and he appeared to Meanwhile, Agnos' predecessor as mayor, didn't want them to hear." This point for U.S. interests, but even pull it off with reasonable aplomb. Dianne Feinstein, is currently seeking the Demo­ governmental opposition result­ with outside intervention, the He even got off a shot at Dan Quayle for suppos­ cratic nomination for governor, with the help of Mil­ ed in electronic jamming of radio new economy will evolve slowly, edly making a "publicity stop" at the quake site waukee's direct-mail marketing firm A.B. Data. signals and Hopkins' exile. Hopkins said. without contacting the mayor. Dukakis' success was proof of the political power People in urban < areas, now Much of the change will in­ When Quayle said Agnos had been invited to of the Greek community. It was reported he re­ cynical and hostile toward the volve institutional reform, includ­ meet with him and the other mayors in the quake ceived contributions even from Greek Republicans communist leadership, are still ing introduction of checks and zone, Agnos said he was never informed. who may have disagreed with him, but could not re­ faced. - with the same inflated balances into the system of gov­ "The Republican governor (George Deukmejian) fuse a countryman. economy and bureaucratic cor­ ernment, he said. Reform on the tracked me down walking the streets," Agnos told Agnos also started his longshot mayoral cam­ ruption, he said, but now, as a re­ institutional level is more impor­ Bryant Gumbel on Today Thursday, "so did the Se­ paign with strong Greek support. He also won the sult of the conflict, there is a loss tant than the American public re­ cret Service. How come the vice president couldn't support of the city's powerful gay community due to of foreign investment and of in­ alizes, he said, as Americans put find me?" his voting record in the California State Assembly. come from the tourist industry. much more emphasis on individ­ ual leadership — tending to di­ 4k • While big-city mayors do not generally step right Conventional wisdom would indicate that sup­ The economy and the politics vide politicians and public figures up to the national level (Remember John Lindsay? I port might hurt him when seeking statewide office, of the country have become un­ into the "good-guy/bad-guy" di­ thought not), it is the suggestion here that Agnos but its influence should not be underestimated. stable, and politicians' loyalties chotomy — than China's reforms does have his sights set on a broader stage than the Agnos was written off two months before the have crossed lines, Hopkins said. could possibly allow. home of the Transamerica pyramid. 1987 mayoral primary, received 48 percent of the "There is no blueprint for future These reforms will affect not California politicians who seek higher office tradi­ vote in the primary, then beat Feinstein's favorite development." only the politicians and populace tionally do better than their counterparts from, say, candidate in a runoff with 70 percent of the vote. Despite Deng's attempts to of China, he said. "China will be Idaho. Just last year, the aforementioned The guess here is that after winning another term mandate his successors, those he seen as an economic giant for the Deukmejian was reported to be on George Bush's as mayor in 1991, Agnos may try to succeed Sen. named have either been cast out next century, and that century short list for a running mate. His Democratic prede­ Alan Cranston, who will be nearly 80 at the end of by the party or have died, leaving begins in ten years," Hopkins cessor, Edmund G. (Jerry) Brown Jr., ran against his current term in 1992. After that, who knows? the country's future uncertain. said. Jimmy Carter twice and is considering seeking elec­ Remember, you read it here first China could either pursue an THE GASTHAUS MUSIC SERIES CONTINUES... MEINT AMONG

JL Jti JL JCJ V JtL £5

THURSDAY, OCT. 26TH UWM Union Gasthaus 9:00 P.M.

Sponsored by & 'Stud*** vents w/i0l UWM UNION. GROUND FLOOR EG30 Fall Session II, 1989 Class Schedule

Studio Arts Student Non-Student

Pottery Wheel Tec Sat 10am-12:30pm $60 $65 Porcelain Jewelry I & II Mon 6:30-9pm OR $40 $45 Thur6:30-9pm Calligraphy I Tue 6:30-8:30pm $35 $40 Basic Drawing Mon 7-9pm $33 $38 Photo Darkroom I Thur 6:30-9pm $40 $45 Japanese Embroidery I Thur 6:30-9pm $33 $38 Basic Woodworking Mon 6:30-9pm OR $45 $50 Thur 6:30-8:30pm

Workshops

Coiled Rag Basket Thur Nov 16 $15 6:30-9pm Palmistry - The Basics Wed Nov 8 $7 6:30-8:30pm Your Body Through Wed Nov 8 $8 the Eyes of a Rolfer 7-8:30pm

Tie Dye T-shirt Mon Nov 13 & 20 $15 6:30-8:30pm Decorate A Sweatshirt Mon Nov 27 $12 6:30-9pm Origami Wed Nov 29 $10 6:30-9pm November - Harvest Wreath Mon Nov 6 $16 6:30-9pm Holiday Door Decoration Tue Dec 5 $17 December 6:30-9pm Woven Ornaments Thur Dec 7 $10 6:30-9pm Classes and Workshops Paper Ribbon Ornaments Mon Dec 11 $10 6:30-9pm

Registration by mail: October 16 -27 Special Interest Registration in person: October 16 - 30 Handwriting Analysis Tue 7:30-9:30pm $33 $38 (Graphology)

Children's Classes Craft Centre Children's Ceramics Mon 4-5:30pm OR $35 Registration Thur 4:30-6pm Acrylic Painting Sat 10:30am-Noon $35 • Student D Staff .• Alumni Assoc. Member • Community • Union Member Kids Holiday Crafts Thur4:30-6pm $30 Origami Workshop Sat Nov 18 OR Dec 2 $8 Name: 10-11:30am Address: City, State, Zip: Day phone: Eve. phone: Call or stop by the Craft Centre for complete class I.D.# __ description. 229-5535 after 1pm. Student Union, Ground Expiration Date Alumni Card: Floor EG30. Enclosed is my check or money order in the amount of $ ; for the following classes: - Course: Craft Center Information: All UWM Craft Centre classes are non- Date & Time: credit offered for the enjoyment of UWM faculty, staff, students, Course: alumni, and for the community. Date & Time: Registration: All ciasses require preregistration and full payment of course fees. Registration may be secured through mail or in Make checks payable to UWM Union. Mail forms to: person. UWM UNION CRAFT CENTRE, 2200 E. KENWOOD BLVD., Registration Hours:Monday-Thursday, 1 pm-9:30pm, P.O. BOX 413, MILWAUKEE, Wl 53201 Friday, 1 pm-4pm, Saturday, 9:30am-4pm. or stop by: UWM UNION, GROUND FLOOR EG30. Rates:The Craft Centre student rates applies only to UWM students, faculty, staff(with UWM I.D.), Alumni Confirmation will be sent only if you enclose a self- Association Members, and Union Members. addressed stamped envelope. Class fees are non-refundable. Tuesday, October 24,1989 The UWM Post Page 5 Arts & Entertainment The Price' seems more than right PIL drops image, for Northern Stage Company focuses on music

by Timothy Rolle Milwaukee's newest equity acting company lo­ cated at UWM, the Northern Stage, makes its debut with a production of Arthur Miller's The Price on ublic Image Limited is still here and they are still amazing us *J Wednesday, running through Sunday with a special with their ability to change their sound when we think they student preview Wednesday night. Tickets for that Pcan't any more. Their new album, 9, boasts a concatony of performance are half-off at the UWM Fine Arts The­ frightening pastels, both on the jacket and in the sound; the atre. The curtain rises at 8 p.m. backdrop at their concert Monday night in the Central Park Ball­ In addition, the group will perform Harold room was a pastel monolith. This is what a punkmeister can do Pinrer's The Homecoming this spring. The Northern when given free reign. Stage Company is composed of Professional Thea­ PIL has for some years been getting slicker and more palatable, tre Training Program faculty, as well as other local ever since the knife-edged Album came out Happy, the next al­ and national actors and directors. bum, was even tighter but less furious; now they have a sound and Called "one of Arthur Miller's warmest and most a look that they can take home to meet mom. The album is very re­ human plays" by the New York Times, The Price spectable rock 'n' roll music, but who expects that of PIL? "Hap­ centers on the conflicts, lies and truths which have py?," the first song on 9, is an excellent, albeit tame, potential sin­ separated two brothers for over thirty years. Each gle; the next song is the current single "Disappointed," a substan­ comes to dispose of their parents' old furniture and tial jolt of music as well. find themselves disposing of feelings and illusions they have had about each other since they were The important thing we must remember about Johnny Lydon is children. that he has something to say, some brain-fodder. In case you've Tickets for The Price are $9.50 and $750 and been asleep for forty days and forty nights, there is not much out are available at the UWM Box Office. there being said except "love, love me do." Like anyone else, he is capable of some inane statements —like the one about "hacking at the foundation stones," or "skirmishing on the perimeter" —but he can say some very relevant things in the intervals. Sarcastic to the point of acerbity, cynical but with a touch of humor, Johnny Lydon is one of the great people in music, litera­ ture, or even politics today. Pick up a jacket and read some of the lyrics; ditch your textbooks, students. Get some real comment on life. Public Image has changed from the first days, from a band to now just "Johnny and Friends." They concentrate on the sound now and not the image. At the concert all but two of the songs they played were from the last three albums. The first albums were al­ most unbearably raucous; these last three constitute the most mainstream of Lydon's work. With the new kinder, gentler PIL we get a sound that will make more kinder, gentler greenbacks for Johnny and Friends. Lydon is such an explosive person, his band scrambles for the bit of light he lets get by him. They pose and scrimp like heavy metal- ers or U2 emulators. Johnny is the last of the punkers; and with this type of music it seems a shame they didn't stick around longer. This music is now semi-trendy and definitely venal, judging from the size of the crowd, and it still "hacks at the foundation stones." Too much for one man to accomplish, you say? This is a remarka­ ble man. He is capable of "bottomless pits... dizzying heights." In­ telligence, rebelliousness, and impropriety are included in this man's scope. The band behind Lydon is tired and not fit for such a presence as Lydon. The bass player is the only real member; the rest play Winger-style guitar or Grandpa Jones-style drums. PIL, with its hard-edged approach, is one of the last places one would expect to find a crop of egos, but unfortunately they crop up. The mix was quite good for such a yawning abyss as the Central Park Ballroom. This coincides with the good mix they achieve on the album, a well-balanced sound. Yes, PIL is still here, or, rather, Johnny Lydon is still here. He is waiting on the perimeter for the populace to wake up and begin The Northern Stage Company premieres their performance of Arthur Miller's The Price,' running questioning again; questioning authority, and ourselves, and why Wednesday through Sunday at the UWM Pine Arts Theatre. At top, Laura Ann Worthen and Alan Rust things are the way they are. That is intelligent art no matter what perform a scene from The Price.' Above, Jared Sakren, Laura Ann Worthen and Alan Rust (I to r). genre or medium or age you are. The play, first performed in New York in 1968, is directed by Christopher Selbie.

-rrrr *A hi H iTi I JkTA wri i'i "A Ik I Mm' • fm MILWAUKEE SYMPHOIWC^HESTRA COMPUTER Zdenek Macal^p*^ Music Director CAREER DEVELOPMENT IM HARE ONLY CONVERSATIONS $60.00 featuring BERLIOZ "Symphonie Fantastique" A MONTH •-ATTENTION— ALSO SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29,1989 HOURLY AND DAILY 2:00 PM MAY/AUGUST 1990 GRADS UIHLEIN HALL, PAC * LASER * SCANNER * Early Registration Service * DESK TOP PUBLISHING « Neal Gittleman, Host and Conductor * SOFTWARE * COHPILIERS * J DEADLINE DATE: OCT. 27, 1989 * 286'S * EGA * PLUS HORE « Register with the Career Development Center Join host Neal Gittleman and the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra as they NO Wand your Personal Data Sheet will be mailed explore Berlioz' "Symphonie Fantastique" in a special HALLOWEEN to employers. A unique lab, stocked with things EDITION of Classical Conversations. This work, considered to be the first Employers will then invite top candidates for inter­ you can use. All at a reasonable piece of "psychedelic" classical music, will surely give you a chill as it price. Why not cone in to take a depicts witches, devils, pitchforks and scaffolds! views. A $6.00 fee activates your Early Registration look around, there is plenty of and gets you the 1990 College Placement Annual roon to do your work. Bring this IT'S INFORMAL AND FUN! with employer descriptions and occupational aid ad in for $10.00 off the Monthly Enjoy musical illustrations by the orchestra, fascinating inside stories by geographical listings. rate or $2.00 off the daily rate. Neal, an opportunity to ask questions and a complete concert performance when you attend this exciting new series. YOU ARE ELIGIBLE FOR THIS SERVICE ONE TIME ONLY. TICKETS: LOBAL Child $4.50 - $10.50 (tad tax) • Adult $6.50 - $15.75 (tad tax) Registration Deadline: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1989 Visit the PAC Box Office, 929 N. Water St.. Milwaukee or CALL 273-7206. Career Development Center QMPUTINQ GROUP SALES 291-6010. 823 North 2nd Street WITI-7V6 is the 1989-90 broadcast sponsor Mellencamp Hall, Room 128 Suite 104 4 Milwaukee. VI 53203 229-4486 225-8255 NIKE 3 POINT-SHOOT OUT COMPETITION Don't be done in FIRST ROUND -Friday, by statistics November 3rd 7:00pm-10:00pm class. .^f •All rounds will be held at the Klotsche Center Getthe f (You must have a membership new \ or validated ID to enter the building) HP-21S. V •Open to all UWM students, V faculty, and staff members The only calculator \ on the market \ c,\^ ^*; INTRAMURAL & CLUB SPORTS OFFICE designed especially to N Monday • Friday • 9:00am-4pm • 229-6433 take the drudgery out of £° ^ college-level statistics. All the functions you need for statistics AND college math Jlll$^ *!!Tee Shirts are built in! W^^ and other prizes!!!* Check out the new HP-21S today. HP calculators — the best calculators HEWLETT to help you succeed. PACKARD Presents From GLASGOW, SCOTLAND HP21S mfg. sug. retail $49.95 ENIGMA RECORDING Artists SALE PRICE $39.95 close thru Oct. 28,1989 UWM INTRAMURAL SPORT OFFERINGS lobsters FALL SESSION II Sport Location Pays/Eves Play Begins

Coed Floor Hockey Engelmann Gym Tues Eves Oct. 31 Coed Volleyball Engelmann Gym Sundays/Eves Oct. 2S indoor Soccer Klotsche Center Thurs Eves Nov. 2 Open Volleyball Klotsche Center Wed Eves Nov. 1 Schick 3-3 Basketbail Eng. /Klotsche Mon/Wed. Eves Oct. 30/Nov. 1

Turkey Shoot ThUrS, NOY, 1S (Teams Freethrow Contest Klotsche Center must register before ftvertt; individuals may register at event). Wrestling Tournament Thurs, Nov. 3Q Ktotsche Center (Registration ends Mon Nov. 16) Combative Gym Registration ends Wednesday October 25 at 5:00 pm

Space is limited so sign up early HI FROM TOP LEFT (COUNTER-CLOCKWISE) TO RIGHT: TOM DONNELLY, GRAEME WILMINGTON, ANDREW BURNETT, STEWART McFAYDEN AND ROBERT BURNETT $6.50 UWM students in advance, $8 at the door Team entries must be turned in with $10.00 forfeit fee $8.50 Public in advance, $10 at the door This event paid for with segregated fees. Call us at 229 - 6433 for more information or stop Must be 21 or have a Valid college ID to attend. in the Intramural Office, North Building, Room 126 Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9am to 4pm Call Union Actitivies Board at 229-4796 for more informaion Tickets available at East Side Records, Atomic Records, & Earwaves Student tickets available at UWM Bookstore

FRIDAY, October 27th • 9:00 P.M. UWM Ballroom ;

Tuesday, October 24,1989 The UWM Post Page 7 Sports ***T^

Alumni share feelings Panthers retain Milwaukee Cup by Steve Koenig

omen's volleyball has come a long way at UWM. At an alumni on Klopp's goal in second OT tournament at the Klotsche Center last Saturday, several "He knocked it over the top and the defenders W alumni members offered some thoughts on their experiences by Michael R. Gallenberger with the team. stayed with him. I shot it in from the left side. Toni Vick, who coached the Panthers in 1973 and 1974, the first We'll take it." two years of the program, said that the structure of the team was he video seemed to be replaying the same About three minutes later it was the Warriors different in the early days. ending for the UWM men's soccer team. who came forging back. Forward Steve Provan "We played in the same conference as Wisconsin," she said. "The T But in the video, one week later, the Pan­ tied the score on a screamer that flew over state was divided into four districts, and we were in the same district as thers made sure it didn't replay the same ending Panther goalie Jon Mroz. According to Coach UW-Whitewater, UW-Oshkosh and Carthage. The winner of each as they ditched cross town rivals Marquette 2-1 Brian Tompkins that goal could have been district would meet in the state meet. We'd win our district, but then in two overtimes Sunday at Engelmann Field. avoided. The largest crowd of the season witnessed finish behind Wisconsin and UW-La Crosse in the state meet." "We didn't let up on their goal," Tompkins midfielder Jim Klopp toe in the winning goal Among the players Vick coached in those years were Marge Pitrof, said. "We just didn't clear the ball well. It with just 1:48 remaining in the second overtime. Sarah Bolz, Carol Povlik and Sandy Busallachi. dropped a little short and they made an excellent Klopp kicked a rope to the right side' of the net "They were competitive," Vick said. "And we needed such players shot for the goal." from about 10 yards out for the score. because we had no scholarships in those days." From there it was Klopp who put the Panthers Current coach Tom Pleyte took over as coach in 1979. His first "I just remember the ball coming from trie on top for the victory and gave UWM bragging recruit was Patty Willey, a graduate of Cedarburg High School. right side," Klopp said. "I knew when I hit it I rights for the best soccer team in Milwaukee. "Back in those days we used Holly Rehberg and Deb Schulman as struck it well. This was a great way for us to end our setters," Willey said. "We only had 10 players on the team that the season and the game. I feel like I'm in "My heart is racing," a jubilant Tompkins said. year, but they were good ones like Kathy Machmueller, Lisa Wzalek, heaven." "I feel we deserved to win. I thought we were Lisa Goodnature and Sandy Aquino." The first two halves of the game were battled better offensively and defensively in the second Wzalek said that the thing that she misses the most about the team is to a scoreless tie. The Panthers played offense half. In the second half we wanted to condense the comraderie. out of the Warrior backfield for the majority of our play and try to deny them the ball. "We were like sisters," she said. "We had no problems with travel regulation and scoring opportunities were "They are the type of team that you have to arrangements, about who shares a room with whom." squandered. get a goal early, because as long as they are in it Pleyte said that the volleyball program needed help the time he took In the first overtime period, the Panthers con­ they defend well. Recently they have put a over as coach. tinued where they left off. Forward Steven patent on staying close in games and then losing "The previous coach didn't know a thing about volleyball," he said. Calzavara took control of the ball in the right it at the end." "She was also the women's basketball coach at the time and didn't do wing about 20 yards from the goal and made a The same sentiments were shared by Mar­ so well with that either. fine shot that sliced to the left side of the goal. quette Coach Jerry Panek. "They hired me as coach and M.A. Kelling, the current women's But the ball hit the left upright and rebounded "This has been a difficult season for us," he basketball coach, as assistant. After the first two years, she (Pitrof) told away to kill the threat. said. "Today I brought in an extra defender to the athletic board that she just didn't know much about volleyball and But then the afterburners kicked in for both protect the 1-1 score. I really don't know what stepped down." teams and the scoring machines lit up the happened. This is our season." Vick and Willey had their views about how the Panthers will do next scoreboard quickly. The Panthers capped a fulfilling day by year when they compete at the NCAA Division I level. Brian Donohoo scored his sixth goal of the retaining the Milwaukee Cup for the fifth straight "Scheduling may be a problem," Vick said. "But other than that they season off an assist from Mark Biebel at the season. only need to worry about getting to the playoffs. As the players get 108:02 mark to give UWM a short- lived 1-0 Next on tap for the Panthers is the Big Central more experience against Division I opponents, things will improve." lead. Conference tourney on Oct. 27, 28 and 29 in "They'll hold their own," Willey said. "The fans and the team will be "Biebel hit a great ball to me," Donohoo said. DeKalb, 111. pleasantly surprised at how well the team will do." Spikers rally to down DePaul In five women's soccer posts two said. "DePaul has a number of er, UWM came through as they by Steve Koenig small hitters, and they have a won this one 16-14. shutouts in weekend romp good defense that helps them to In the rubber game, the Pan­ The women's soccer team was on a definite roll this past weekend as fter dropping the first two cut around the blocks. thers jumped out to a 9-2 lead, they posted two shutout victories. In action at Engelmann Field, the games of the match, the "After the second game we thanks mainly to a five-point Panthers downed Texas A&M 1-0 in overtime Saturday before dealing AUWM women's volleyball asked ourselves if we could win, spurt from Laura Taglienti. Marquette a 2-0 setback Sunday. especially after what happened team came back strong to beat But the Blue Demons slowly Jenny Kleiser got the Panthers on the board against Marquette with DePaul in a best-of-five match in the Parkside match. Fortunate­ closed the gap until the game ly, we did." her first goal of the season at the 30 minute mark of the first half. Erin last Thursday in Chicago. was tied at nine. Lambo closed out the scoring when she scored at the 55 minute mark The third game saw UWM start Playing lackluster volleyball in "We ususally let up after the of the second half off an assist from Michelle Aldridge. the first game, the Panthers lost playing the way they wanted to, eighth or ninth point," Griswold to the Blue Demons 15-7. Al­ with good defense and a strong said. "This time we played har­ "There's no question it was one of our biggest wins of the season," though play improved in the sec­ offense. The Panthers took the der." Coach Peter Knezic said. "I was happy to see us come out with that ond game, the Panthers again third game 15-11. The result was a 15-9 win for much intensity. Because it was Marquette, they had that intensity." came away with a 15-7 loss. The Panthers then had a see­ the Panthers which gave them The win pushed the Panthers' winning streak to four games as it im­ Then the Panthers started to saw fourth game, similar to the the match. proved their record to 10-6. play with more intensity, accord­ one with Parkside last Wednes­ "We just had fun in the last In Saturday's contest against the Aggies, Aldridge scored the game's ing to Julie Griswold. day in which they lost 16-14 to three games," Coach Tom Pleyte only goal on a penalty kick in the first overtime period. "We got more intense," she lose the match. This time, howev­ said.

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Union busting 101 / WE'RE TALKING WITH A UW-OSHKOSH XwELL, DID STUDENT PROTEST TH,NK I SEE. Next week, UWM's Management Institute will play host to two semi­ I SX^ZSPJ™ ™*T WHEN \lN CHINA MEAN WEY DIDN NOW, SOME nars which instruct representatives of business on tactics to bust I RALLIESSEES?, ^J$£?SEg%2:JP%S&IT MIGHT MAKE THEM CESS k ~ "SERVE FREEDOM? unions and stategies on winning strikes. CHARGE THAT I SYMPATHETIC TO LOWERING THE DRINKING PEOPLE ARE The seminars, entitled Collective Bargining: Meeting the Challenge X AGE IN WISCONSIN? • -^ of the '90s and How to Succeed During a Strike, overstep the bounds PROFITING of public higher education, into the area of anti-labor propaganda. It is S-TTN.—»/•—^ @\ T* WA rs FROM THE SALE an inappropriate expenditure of university energy and funds to OF ALCOHOL TO MINORS. sponsor programs that run counter to the interests of working people \ lr@*X in the U.S. Instructor Thomas Krukowski is notorious for his representation of management in union-busting efforts, such as the strikes at Patrick Cudahy, Kendall Manufacturing and Hormel. J Krukowski's law firm has been charged with bargaining in bad faith by the National Labor Relations Board on several occasions. Most re­ cent was the 1987-'89 strike at Patrick Cudahy, where management waged a bitter fight against the workers' right to collective bargining. WELL, HOSTS CHARGE EVERYONE A Using Krukowski's tactics, Patrick Cudahy's management was able to DOLLAR TO GET IN, BUT THERE ISN'T HOW DID WE HE WON A bust the United Food and Commercial Workers Local P-40, forcing NO PROFIT AFTER THEY HAFTA CLEAN PICK THAT GUY CHUGA-LUG workers to accept wage and benefit concessions. UP AND FIX BROKEN GLASS AN' STUFF. AS OUR CONTEST. These tactics, which aim to increase corporate profits at the expense SPOKESMAN? of workers are especially damaging to UWM students, who are pre­ dominantly from blue-collar families. It is bad enough that the UW System is attacking working students V by limiting enrollment and raising tuition, but it is obscene that UWM is also sponsoring a program which has a goal of driving down wages for members of the working class. Choice: taxes or services The recent 1990 Milwaukee County budget debate indicates a growing division between residents who want increased social services and those who prefer lower tax rates. By taking a short sighted "I want my money" attitude, taxation opponents are missing an opportunity to have a positive impact by supporting programs aimed at the preven­ tion of future social problems. The controversy began Sept 28 when County Executive Dave Letters Schulz presented a record $913.5 million budget. To pay for the in­ creased spending Schulz recommended a 23 percent increase in the county property tax levy and a one-half percent local sales tax to be Realistic view: Palestinians do not deserve a state f added to the five percent state sales tax. Opponents of the tax increases want to decrease the proposed level To the editor, a "Palestinian" state. against the Jews—and thus Isra­ of spending for service programs, including aid to the homeless, abused Many ill-informed critics of Is­ Not only is a Jewish entity an el's security should not be taken children and the mentally ill. Some individuals were so incensed by the rael contend that if Israel was to open sore to the predominently for granted. The Arabs have 22 proposed tax increases that they have started a drive to recall Schulz. give up control of the liberated Arab Muslim Mid-East, but also states, 180 million people strong This debate centers on the question of how much of a moral obliga­ territories of 1967 to the "Pal­ against the Koran. As prescribed and is 672 times the size of Isra­ tion the community has to help those in society who are less fortunate. estinians" and PLO—peace will by the 17th century covenant of el! For there already is an Arab The cuts that taxation opponents desire would eliminate programs break out in the Middle East. Omar—Jews and Christians must "Palestinian" state in the former­ aimed at poor children. These programs are a bargain now because Unfortunately these simple­ have the status of infidels (sec­ ly British mandate "Palestine"— the cost of giving a youth a good start is about one- tenth the cost of re­ tons are incorrect and must take ond class citizens) or "dhimis." it's Jordan! It's 77 percent of habilitating a criminal. a realistic view of the situation. Following the 1948 war, over "Palestine" and 65 percent of its Those who are concerned with making Milwaukee County a better First of all the covenant of the 850,000 Jews fled the Arab States population refers to itself as place to live should realize that they will get what they pay for. If resi­ PLO (which a majority of Arab after bloody pogroms were "Palestinian." A third state in dents are not willing to spend now, they will pay later with greater "Palestinians" identify with) is waged by these states to rid "Palestine" is not the solution to homelessness and increased crime. sworn to the death to the "Armed themselves of "their" Jews—to­ peace, but only a prerequisite for struggle" against the Jews, this is day the Arab world is virtually more war until Israel is obliterated. Real America repeated numerous times, and Judenrien (Jew Free). The re­ In fact, the real solution to the excludes any possibility of any maining Jews remain trapped as Arab-Israeli conflict is not ap­ compromise with Israel. Their hostages and have limited or no peasing the PLO, but to make gosl is total; Article 21 asserts human rights. peace with Israel's hostile neigh­ 'the armed Palestinian revolu­ Lebanon is also an example of bors. However, the inability of tion rejects every solution that is Muslim Arab intolerance of min- these foes (except Egypt) to ac­ substitute for a complete libera­ oritiies, as the war to exterminate cept Israel as a sovereign state in tion of Palestine, and rejects all the Christian population by the the region, and their use of plans that aim at the settlement Arab Muslims and Syrians is be­ "Palestinians" as a pawn to fuel of the Palestine issue or its inter­ coming a reality—and the world hatred and war in the Middle nationalization." This terroristic stands idly by! Moreover, Leba­ East, is dispicable. document has remained unchan­ non is also a viable example of It would be insane to grant ged, and unchallenged, and the why a PLO-Arab State should self-determination with no guar­ PLO's aim to exterminate Israel never arise on Jewish soil—if Ar­ antees to a group of "people" (al­ has not deviated an iota from its abs can't live with Arabs, how will ready with a state of their own), goal since its conception in 1964 they ever be able to live with the that is sworn to eradicate Israel— —three years before the 1967 war! Jews? this would only bring Israel closer Moreover, Arab PLO leaders There is only one Jewish State, to extermination! have repeated over and over that after 2000 years of exile—inqui­ Brian Eglash "Palestine" will be liberated in sitions, pogroms, the holocaust Student adviser to TAGAR, Ameri­ stages, first diplomatically gain and wars of extermination by can Students for Israel at UWM control of the "West Bank" and Arab neighbors have been waged 19 October 1989 Gaza, and then all of "Palestine." STOP PANHANDLING This "Plan" has been publically reiterated numerous times and International Mosaic remembered Area merchants and the Madison Police Department ask you To the editor the program was discontinued. to help discourage panhandling in Madison by refusing virtually ignored by the world! those who ask for change on the street. By doing this, you Furthermore, there have been I would like to extend my sin­ I was therefore very pleased will foster a better environment for all. over 70 border raids by PLO ter­ cere congratulations to the or­ and highly encouraged when a rorists (on all the borders) since ganizing committee of Interna­ group of enthusiastic and most Avoid supporting what is in many cases an alcoholic December 1988 when Arafat tional Festival '89 (and most cer­ able students decided to "resur­ and destructive lifestyle. suppossedly "renounced" terror­ tainly '88 as well). Not only for a rect" the project again, last year, ism. Moreover, the violence of well-done job, but also for reviv­ maintaining the original format Basic needs are available through support agencies for ing and maintaining a tradition of the Mosaic whle adding some those who wish to utilize them and you need not feel guilty the "intifada" has been nothing when saying no to panhandlers. You are also encouraged to more than mere terrorism, as started nearly 20 years ago here very exciting and innovative ideas. contact the Madison Police dispatcher, 266-4275, regarding Arab mobs have not only mur­ on the UWM campus. Interna­ It is my hope that, with the co­ any individual who verbally or physically threatens you in an dered innocent Jewish civilians— tional Mosaic—as it used to be operation of the UWM communi­ attempt to obtain money. Such individuals are subject to but have also murdered over known then—was an annual and ty, this program will become arrest and prosecution. Area merchants will assist you in 100 Arab "collaborators" (any­ well-attended event produced (in again an annual event. making such contact. Your cooperation will help maintain a one calling for coexistence). the Union Ballroom) between harassment-free climate in public places in the city of 1972 and 1980 and again in Madison. These terrorists have used axes, Roberto Nodal guns, grenades, Molotov cock­ 1984 under the primary spon­ Former Chairperson, Sponsored by: Greater State Street Business Association sorship of the UWM Internation­ and the Madison Police Department tails, rocks, metal bars etc. . . to International Mosaic achieve "peacefully" their goal of al Club. Unfortunately, however, 20 October 1989

THE UWM POST CZ . I In the public interest since 1956 Editor in Chief—Ron Novy Sports Editor—Larry White Business Manager—Suzanne Huse Published by The UWM Post Inc, an independent, nonprofit corporation. Publication of The Post is a Editorial Editor—Ron Schultz Photo Editor— Kick Leonard Advertising Manager—Sandra Hilt collective effort of the newspaper's editors, staff, and contributors. All submissions become the property News Editor—Peter Hansen Calendar Editor—Brian Ruber Accounts Receivable—Dianne Zepecki of The UWM Post Inc. Staff members are solely responsible for the content and policies of the paper. Features Editor—Sue Simensky Copy Editor—Erica Breitenbach Office Manager—Phil Kirby Published Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year, except for holidays and exam periods. Entertainment Editor—Joe Neumaier Graphic Artists—Shannon Couch, Circulation—Eugene Erasmus, Summer special issues. Subscription rates: $17 JO year, $10 semester; 3rd class delivery. Senior Columnist—Mike McCallister Joe Darrow Salki Daud* Offices are located in the UWM Union, EC80,2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Mailing address: UWM Post, Union Box 88, P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, Wl 53201. Phone: 229-4578 Tuesday, October 24,1989 The UWM Post Page Letters US. economic destabilization of Nicaragua continues To the editor: homes, burn farms and crops, and kidnap into its defense budget and thereby de­ and destroy the country's social and eco­ It seems that our present government men and boys for service in the Contra plete its economy, and then blames the nomic fabric. And they are hoping that still believes that it is morally defensible to army. Our government funds internal op­ Nicaraguans financial woes on misman­ they can carry out thier plans while the kill those who disagree with its ideology. position to destablalize the Nicaraguan agement. Our government continues its rest of us are being lulled into the notion The situation in Nicaragua is a perfect ex­ government. Recently, $9 million of tax­ propaganda programs throughout Central that the war is over. Their actions are doc­ ample of this. Our government has done payers' money was sent to opposition America and in the U.S. press against the umented but not generally understood by all it could to make it clear to the parties in hopes that President Ortega will government in Nicaragua. The forces re­ the American people. How can we point Nicaraguans that they may not have the not be re-elected by the people. Our gov­ sponsible for these actions are hoping it fingers at the communist countries for government they wish since it does not ernment continues to cut off international will not take long to bring Nicaragua to its their violations of human rights when we agree with our government's ideology. loans to Nicaragua, and it punishes Nica­ knees. They are hoping that enough CIA- consistently have violated the rights of the ragua with a comprehensive economic inspired demonstrations, enough eco­ Nicaraguan people? Our government maintains Contra sol­ embargo. Our government conducts mili­ nomic embargoes, enough loan denials, Don Timmerman diers inside Nicaragua with "humanitarian tary maneuvers in neighboring countries, enough threatening maneuvers, enough Casa Maria Community aid" who target civilian leaders, attack forcing Nicaragua to pour more and more lies and secrecy can subvert, destabilize 13 October 1989 What is the responsibility of a professor? Poetry To the editor, never used such language. Can how to make out their income I believe that Mr. Martin O' he mean that the Madison legis­ tax forms, how to get a job, how Brien's [perspective piece enti­ lature is people with amoral athe­ to dress, how to conduct them­ tled: "Diversity is a reality in U.S. istic senators? Such privation selves at table, how to clean up Stepping close to the Earth society"—editor] in the UWM seems to characterize senators the lake, stop crime, fight the is not easy to do in Johannesburg. Post of Oct.. 12, 1989, may cre­ everywhere. drug trade, how to solve the ate a false impression. He men­ problems of Bogota, Beijing, Talii If hope is noisy, you could say tions my name five times and Mr. O'Brien writes: "What kinds (all of which Mr. O'Brien men­ it is quieter there. then uses quatation marks when of knowledge will be useful for tions) and of Nicaragua, El Salva­ speaking of "Madison politicians" my students as they make their dor, Bangladesh, Afghanistan, The townships lie flat and wasted and "amoral atheistic liberals." I marks in the world?" There it is, South Africa, Biafra, Northern mumbling beneath the crush do not know the source of these the word useful, it defines it all. Ireland, Lebanon, East Germany, of political machinery epithets but I do know that I have We should teach our students etc. (which he does not mention). that sucks in the dusk-grey dawn. Timeliness, usefulness, that's the The sun rises racist and pure, key to a higher education, and, moreover, teach the students good showing lightness and power LET'S HEAR FROM YOU and burns it in their dark faces. The UWM Post is committed to a free, uninhibited, di­ attitudes. But do not teach them "Shall I compare thee to a sum­ verse and robust discussion of the issues. mer's day," Beatus ille or the fres­ The trees outside the shanties To be eligible for publication, letters and opinion coes of Giotto, who after all lived in nodding in the breeze that yes, i pieces must include, for purposes of verification, the au­ the fourteenth century, the dark it is a hard world to be dark in. thor's name, address, and phone number. Names will be age of Babylonian captivity. They bend and moan, and split withheld if a compelling reason is given. I would reply that usefulness if inside the soil Submissions can be mailed to: The UWM Post Editori­ for Madison politicians and not to the sounds of Soweto silence. those who want to open a win­ al Editor, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd., P.O. Box 413, Union dow on the soul. Box 88, Milwaukee, Wi. 53201; or they can be dropped Professor Gerard Flynn —Jay Miller off at our office in the UWM Union, EG80. Dept. of Spanish and Portuguese 20 October 1989

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wanted: Business Manager Bread <&Roses Women's Health Center The UWM Post is looking for a new business manager. Bread & Roses provides care and counseling to women as we would like to receive it ourselves- thoughful, honest, confidential • Book keeping and accounting experience necessary. and supportive. • Abortion services to 20 weeks • Experience with non-profit corporations preferred. • Free walk-in pregnancy testing and counseling • Approximately 30 hours per week, flexible. • Routine gynecological care • Birth control visits including cervical caps • Resumes/applications must be received by November 6. • Venereal disease testing and treatment for women • • Local and twilight anesthesia • On-site ultrasound For more information stop by our office (Union • Easy-to-find location and free parking EG80) or call 229-4578. 442-2400

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• RATES: 7bc Students $1 Non-Student UWM POST CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM 10c per TOTALLY CAPITALIZED WORD 1 1 —— l 'I " r-r— ! 15c per Boldface ~ -~-' • Line rate is based on a 23 character line. Each box equals one letter, > -L space, or punctuation mark. Words with all caps will be assessed a UP" • ^ 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 -s . ~ —• over the telephone. Ads taken by mail only if exact payment is en­ 1— closed. The UWM Post reserves the right to refuse advertisements !—•••' 1 based on content r-rr—, ' •NAME: ; ; ; ADDRESS: PHONE: CATEGORY: (wanted, For Sale, Service, Jobs, For Rent & Personal) I \ understand that I accept full responsibility for the content of the ad. _T — Cost per insertion Total cost —i 1 Insertion dates UWM POST If any questions please call: Union Box 88 229-4578 1 P.O. Box 413 allow 4-6 days fc \ Milwaukee, WI 53201 mail processing .. i 1 .... -I j ... '; ...... Tuesday, October 24,1989 The UWM Post Page 11

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Cleaning person needed for East Roommate to share 3 bdrm flat pus promotions for top FOR SALE on Murray Ave., 2 blocks from companies this school year. Flexi­ Side health club. Evenings or UWM with student-mom and one ble hours with earning potential weekends. 272-8622. child. Rent is $250 plus 1/2 [STANLEY H. KAPLAN to $2,500 per semester. Must be Pontiac 1978 Grand Prix FJ301. utilities. Prefer clean responsible 6 Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances organized, hard working and Loaded, buckets, new paint. Typing / word processing Term down-to-earth person. Call 962- money motivated. Call Mark or Sharp! Excellent, must sell, papers, resumes, etc. 354-3058. 3161. Available now. $1900. 224-0830. LSAT starts 10/24 Myra at (800) 592-212L GMAT starts 11/4 GRE starts 10/23 277-9990 [MHtoc^Unc 350 W. ST. Paul For other locations call 800-KAP-TE5T HELP fMED Active, Energetic Enthusiastic People oriented! The Swiss Colony store Bayshore Mall, Glendale is -now hiring. in Positions open for parttime employment and management trainee with potential for growth. Flexible schedules, day, evening, week-end hours available. •Starting wage-$4.50/hr, plus commission •Employee Discount •Seasonal bonus Apply in person only at The Swiss Colony store, Bayshore Mall during mall hours on Thurs., 10/19, Fri., 10/20, College Store Sat., 10/21. No phone calls please. Festival OheSunss Colony Part-Time ELECTRONICS SALE Banking . AUDIO/VIDEO SPECIALS Opportunities! 1st Bank Milwaukee has 3 open­ ings for temporary tellers in our verification & exchange center OVER 1000 PRIZES TO WIN during the Christmas season. These temporary opportunities would be available from Nov. 1, October 23rd - 28th, 1989 1989 thru January of 1990. Strong cash handling experience is re­ quired. The duties would include: Special Josten's Ring Promotion cleaning & restrapping currency, deposit processing and counting October 23rd - 25th, 1989 coin per machine. The following hours are available: Hewlett-Packard, Casio and Texas Instrument 9am -1pm M-F lpm-5pm M-F Calculator Representatives here 5pm-9pm M-F Starting salaries for these posi­ October 23rd - 25th, 1989 tions are between $6-6.50 per hour. Interested applicants should send should send resume or apply in person to: 1st BANK MILWAUKEE Human Resources Dept. (1st Bank Majestic Bldg.) 231 W. Wiconsin Ave. Suite 1010 Milwaukee, WI. 53259 Aurora Health Care

SENIOR NURSING STUDENTS MJClOrC you make that final commitment to your first professional nursing position, investigate the numerous career possibilities with Aurora Health Care. With two major acute care facilities in Milwaukee, we can offer you outstanding opportunities:

MA comprehensive three month orientation program designed to fully prepare you to accept the challenge of professional nursing.

MExcellent clinical assignments in progressive, fast-paced areas such as Cardiac Care, Oncology, Medical-Surgical, Medical Teaching Unit, Psychiatric care and Rehabilitation.

MA career ladder offering growth and advancement possibilities, designed to recognize your individual accomplishments. We would like to discuss nursing opportunities available at Aurora Health Care with you. You can call us (collect) at the facility of your choice to arrange an on-site interview and tour.

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St. Luke's Medical Center Sinai Samaritan Medical Center 2900 West Oklahoma Avenue 2000 West Kilbourn Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53215 Milwaukee, WI 53233 (414) 649-6813 (414) 937-5099 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F/H/V