Candidates debate platform differences Busfaresincreaseto85cents ^™* •______.__.__>__increase. ...ilwill ____._•__•_most> 1likel _1_. _-_1y _ * b_«__•e _ absorbe__W _•_•_«•_<« _•__•d _ bWty i thfn_e _ he four executive slates presented tne ideas of the other by Jim Sponholz transit program and not passed on to students in competing in the stu­ candidates in last spring's invali­ the form of higher fares.) . dent government elec­ dated elections. he Milwaukee County Board Tuesday The increase will keep the county's subsidy of tions expressed their "If you look at their platforms approved a 5 cent increase in the basic farebox revenues roughly equivalent to the Tviews to the students Wednesday you'll see most of the ideas of the adult bus fare effective Jan. 1. current level. in a two hour debate held in the Alternative Party," he said. The increase, approved on a 15-to-10 An amendment by supervisors James Koconis Union Concourse. "Don't be mislead, the Alterna­ T vote, amended County Executive William and John J. Valenti to leave fares at their current The four parties running exec­ tive Party has the most qualified O'Donnell's original budget proposal to raise levels was rejected. utive tickets are: The Alternative people to run SA. We have fares by 10 cents. The increase drew mixed reactions, with some Party, with James Logan and backgrounds in finance and bus­ The board's action will raise the adult fare from supervisors against an increase of any kind voting Scott Thomas; Good Government, iness." 80 cents to 85 cents, but will not affect senior for the nickel raise so that the proposed ten-cent represented by Bob Lynch and Emerson said the Greens offer citizen fares and other special half-fare discounts. hike would be overridden. Lynn Nienas; The Greens, with Ed the only culturally diverse party. The cost of discount bus tickets sold in blocks of "Every time you increase fares you lose riders, Emerson and Brenda Hart; and "It is the only party that stands ten will rise to $8.25. then the deficit gets larger, and then you start ND/USA with Nicholas Alioto and for student parking. It's the only (The UBUS program, which purchases the cutting back on services and then you lose more Rosemarie Werle. party that has guts—the only The elections will be held discount tickets and resells them at a further riders...until you have what the county took over party that addressed academic discount to UWM students, will be affected by the originally, a bankrupt-company," Valenti said. Tuesday and Wednesday. freedom, the basic foundation of price increase. However, Parking and Transit The eighty-five cent fare was considered to be In his opening remarks, Logan education. The other parties Director Jim Marsho said Oct. 28 that the price the best compromise for minimally affecting said the Alternative Party had [Turntop.2] riders while still keeping pace with expenses, according to Supervisor Richard D. Nyklewski Jr. "We tried to stay away from 90 cents," Nyklewski said. "I think 90 cents sends chills through the spines of most transit system users.'' Supervisor Daniel J. Cupertino Jr., however, said that riders would pay a 90 cent fare if they knew it would reduce the property tax burden while maintaining transit service levels. "Either we increase the fare 10 cents now and let the people know that we're keeping the transit system going at its present level...or go 5 cents, and you'll get just as many telephone calls from your constituents as with 10 cents," - Cupertino told the board. "I'm afraid that by The four party's executive candidates gave their views at a debate in the Concourse going for a nickel, you're just fooling yourselves Wednesday. (From left): James Logan, Nick Alioto, Rose Werle, Moderator Heide Kraus,Bob because next year you'll be right back again.'' _ Lynch, Lynn Nienas and Ed Emerson. [Turn to p.3] Four parties field executive tickets for elections The Alternative Good Government Greens ND/USA Logan running on Party seeks return A coalition for a More student lastyeafsplatfcon to efficiency mature goverment services offered

ccording to James Logan, the he Good Government Party, he Green Party is a new name n an interview Wednesday Nick presidential candidate for the headed by presidential candi­ in campus politics, but in its Alioto, 21, the ND/USA party's can­ Alternative Party ticket, exper­ date Bob Lynch and vice-presi­ membership a few old faces didate for Student Association said ience and expertise should be T dential candidate Lynn Nienas, T from past UWM student gov­ that the other candidates were in­ Athe overriding criteria for students when enter the Student Association ernments can be found. experienceI d and their campaign platforms votes are cast in the upcoming Student elections with a broad platform and an The Green presidential candidate is Ed were unrealistic. Association elections. executive ticket that the candidates feel Emerson. Emerson, 25, was assistant "First, Is the president who gets "They (the other candidates) simply will offer a "check and balance" to the Student Associaiton vice president in elected strong enough to get anything don't have the kind of training I have. SA. 1981. He was also a member of the Union done? Second, does he know the people Beyond any doubt, I am the most mature Lynch, a third-term SA Senator, said Policy Board for two years, United Council and the procedures to go about getting it person running." Wednesday that his experience in student chairperson and a member of the SA done? Thirdly, are his goals realistic and Logan, 34, cites his experience as a government at UWM provides his party Senate. able to be accomplished? We meet those Union Policy Board budget director and with a candidate who "knows the resourc­ Emerson's running mate, Brenda criteria, I don't see anybody else that his work in the fields of marketing and es and has seen some of the problems." Hartt, 26, currently teaches aquatic does. investment counseling as his most promi­ Nienas, for her part, supplements the conditioning at UWM and is also a "A lot of the stuff that is being said (by nent qualifications in his bid for the SA ticket with a candidate who is constantly student. the other candidates) are lies. Any presidency. questioning the reasons underlying the Its party of 12 contains Eric Jernberg, a candidate that gets up there and tells you For Logan, the most important cam­ party s actions, he said. former SA vice president; Harold Nelson that he is going to lower tuition is paign issue is lowering tuition. Lynch said that he was running in this Goodsen, president of La Colectiva; Isidro feeding you a line. There is not a student "What students have told me is that campaign because he saw a need for Gonzalez, a former La Golectiva government leader in this state that is they want lower tuition.'' he said. student involvement in SA. president; and Kehinde Lumumba , going to be able to walk into the state If elected, Logan said he plans to launch "I'm running because I don't see former public relations director for the Legislature and get tuition lowered. The an ambitious cost-cutting program at student government out there reporting to Black Student Union. mood in the legislature right now is to UWM. He said that if costs at UWM could the students like they are supposed to," Emerson said he and his party decided increase tuition, not decrease it. be cut by 15 percent, only then would said Lynch. "If we can walk up to a to run after the dispute over the Union "Any candidate that says he's just lobbying the state legislature to decrease student on campus right now and say food price increases took place between going to go lobby and doesn't have a plan tuition be feasible, as his opponents have ' Can you name three things that student student members of the Union Policy is possibly an immature candidate be­ suggested. government has really done for you?' If Board and Associated Union Services cause he doesn't realize what he can and "We should be able to go to the State we can do that and they can't answer, director Kirby Stanat. Stanat had con­ cannot accomplish," Alioto said. "We and say, 'We have cleaned up our then there's a real problem, he said* cluded that food prices needed to be do. That's the significant difference backyard, put up or shut up'." Lynch said that his party would direct increased and members of the UPB voted between our party and every other party. Logan said that much could be done in the efforts of SA toward establishing an to override that decision. Acting Chance­ We understand what we can and cannot llor Norma Rees agreed with Stanat and the way of cutting costs at "input-output" relationship with UWM do." students. „. .„ „ „*•, would not veto his decision. [Turn to p.7] [Turn to p.3] [Turn to p.3] [Turn to p.3]

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Slant-D Ring Binders. Also Available in Round Ring. uWif BOOKSTORE remember that. We need more ND/USA cultural events to encourage dia­ MORE No Previous Experience Required logue and debate. "TRAVEL/POWER Be Your Own Boss! Alioto said, "We»should be For Your Dollar [from page 11 giving money to groups on issues EARN $8,000 didn't because they didn't feel it that affect (students) just because Over The Summer! was politically correct," he said. they are students...There are As part of the leading travel Alioto said his party was run­ groups out there. I can't go out there as a representative of Agency in Wisconsin and "If you want the independence of run­ ning because student government hasn't done anything that directly 26,000 students." America, we can put our ning your own business and financial independence while you are in college, affects students. Logan said that he wasn't as buying power to work for "Students are wanting new concerned about Nicaragua as he you... then Lo-Cost Student Painting, Inc. is ideas and we got them," he said. was about tuition. He said the for you!" He said one of the first things party would rather attempt to Reserve your the party would do is to speed up improve the quality of life at Winter/Spring • gain valuable business skills using a prove*, system the delivery of financial aid UWM. to opMate a successful house painting business checks. vacations now! Lynch said he was running with • gain valuable references to enhance your career the Good Government party be­ In closing, Emerson stressed Ft. Lauderdale prospects after college (looks great on a resume) cause he felt "it was ethical and the "maturity" in the Green moral to help students." Party. March 8, 1986 • more man Just a summer Job, If s your own business When asked if he felt the "We're the only group with a $298.00 Per person professional platform. We're the • great career opportunities student government should be Round trip air only dealing with issues like draft only clean party running." • earn $8,000.00 over the summer! registration or Central America Logan said that the other candi­ Lynch said, "Student government dates wouldn't be able to do A Franchise is FREE has a lot of problems it can be anything for students in the Ask Mr. Foster If you are Inteie-fed hi this opportunity,fften Lo-Cost Student Painting, dealing with now. We will work on shortened six-month term. Travel Service since 1888 Inc. hasrtout* pc_n_ng fi__S_-._»*«ava_a___. _iyoura.»a. Apply now for the campus level. That's what "Students want somebody with TRAVELPOWER the opportunity! for more Inform atton and an app_ca_on,contact your student organizations are for. experience." coHeae Job plaeement center ah Room 162 Mellencamp Hcril They are the proper vehicles for Alioto said, "Our platform is HOTS: Applications _____ or_r Nofwnbw and IM_____>_r - AB pocttio n> flH_d b_ January dealing with this issue." the best. Our platform will help Emerson responded, "We live students. Our platform addresses Student Union 332-6645 in a global society and we have to concerns." Thursday, November 14, 1985 The UWM Post Page 3 remarks. cultural activities, according to Green Emerson said the party would Emerson. He said the party would also work to speed up financial create a cultural activities board [from page 1] aid. He said this could be done by within the student government. Emerson said he would attempt to hiring work-study students to ' 'We have to press for more fine work better with the city and work in the department. arts shows, more individual county governments to do some­ "Student government has got­ student film shows. Take the thing to alleviate the parking ten overpowered and overburd­ Professional Theatre Training problem around the campus. He ened with petty issues," he said. program; it is virtually ignored said the party would work for a "More grant money is needed. outside that department," he "Student Sticker" system. You have to single out serious said, "you have to enhance edu­ Students get 10-15,000 tickets students from those wasting their cation on all levels and all fronts." a year. We will approach the city time, and we have to support When asked about the image of government and be treated like a those students who are serious." UWM, Emerson said that the special interest... There' s never Emerson said a proposal in presence of Accuracy in Aca­ been a student government that Gov. Anthony Earl's budget for a demia, a new student group which appeared before the city council," three-tier tuition plan, which was states that its goals are to monitor he said." "It's long overdue." defeated by the Legislature, is a professors for a possible leftist and liberal bias could deter pro­ —Post photo by Jeff Phelps He said that students could pay damn good idea. It's a logical Bo Black told a Popcorn Forum aud ience how to get paid doing for a $7 fee and then be exempt from thing that should be done. fessors from coming here. The what they love. the one and two hour parking "Should a student that is group has been granted a tempo­ restrictions around campus. paying tuition on his own be rary charter by the Dean of oencil sharpener (idea)," said Hartt described herself as a treated differently than one Students office and the student Good .ienas, "but when your'e run­ "very determined person" and a whose parents make $80,000? government will have final ap­ ning around before an exam "quick learner." She said her Those people who say it is proval. He termed them "a bunch trying to find a pencil sharpener, leadership skills were developed socialist are those who are most of kids who are very enthusiastic Government it becomes an issue then." in the classroom: comfortable." about suppressing the rights of [from page 1] Women's Transit is another "If you speak softly, you can Emerson also said the party others." Aside form increased commun­ important issue for Good Govern­ get a lot of people to listen," she would work toward a three-year "It's a shame that we'd have to ication between the SA and UWM ment, according to Lynch. students, Lynch and Nienas said "When we have 7000 rapes in said. Hartt had to leave the tuition freeze. [Turn to p.16] interview early and cut short her The campus also needs more they feel that the major issues in Milwaukee a year," he said, "and the campaign is student services. we've got the money just laying The Good Government platform around to do something about it, County Board approves 5 cent bus hike calls for a computer assisted we're just being stupid.'' housing search program, an ex­ Lynch said that the Good Gov­ [from page 1] in future budgets.'' pansion of Women's Transit, and ernment Party would expand the "It's not a question of getting calls from Supervisor Paul Mathews, however, said that placing pencil sharpeners in more areas served by Women's Transit, constituents," Valenti countered. "I'm thinking there is more to the issue than just funding for the opportune locations around cam­ increase the frequency of the of the people who have to pay the actual 5 cents or arts. pus. trips, and promote greater know­ 10 cents and won't be able to." "Yes, this is increased funding for the arts, "Everybody laughed af the ledge of the services available. Supervisor Harout O. Sanasarian termed the yes, this is new funding for the. arts, but it's nickel Increase, based partly on projections of no designed to take into consideration the future of very influential positions in all appreciable cuts in federal operating subsidies our own facilities," Mathews said. three organizations.'' occuring in 1986, as '.'unnecessary Mathews, chairman of the finance committee, ND/USA Alioto cited lack of space on procrastination." cited the new theatre district under development campus as the biggest problem at "I am not as optimistic as to what's happening downtown as a cloud over the future of the PAC. UWM. in Washington, and I agree that we're going to be "One of out major PAC tenants, the Milwaukee "We need space. Every de­ facing this issue again very shortly, perhaps in a Reperatory Theatre, is going to move into the [from page 1] partment on campus is screaming year's time," Sansanarlan said. theatre district in 1987, and that's a substantial "Our plan to lower tuition is for more space,'' he said. ' 'When Among other budget action, the board loss of rental income to the Performing' Arts that we will not agree to an you have to crowd offices in at approved a $671,785 appropriation for a Perform­ Center," Mathews said. increase in segregated fees. We Sandburg West Tower, you have ing Arts Matching Grant program to help fund "If we're going to share funding of arts groups are attacking the problem where it know that there's a lack of space performing arts groups in 1986. with the private sector, it's important that we use can be attacked-here on campus. on this campus, especially when The appropriation consists of two parts: our funding to encourage the use of our fine This campus decides what our there's 500 people on the waiting $250,000 for groups not part of the United county facilities for performances," he said. segregated fee allocation is. We list to get into the building. Performing Arts Fund, with priority going to Supervisor Richard B. Kuzminskl questioned can lower tuition by putting a stop "We need to have an admin- those groups wich use county facilities for some or whv the performing groups were singled out for to increases in seg. fees. That's j Jstrative building on this campus, all of their performances; and $421,785 for UPAF subsidies, while other forms of entertainment something we don't have to lobby and we need to have additions to groups, including the Bel Canto Chorus, the are forced to survive through admissions fees for, that's something that we can the science building." He said Milwaukee Reperatory Theatre, to be paid as a alone.. do." new building projects needed to 1 credit for hall rental at the Performing Arts "How do we differentiate subsidizing (with) Alioto said that he was better be pushed. Center. taxpayers' dollars for one form of entertainment qualified to be SA president than If elected president, Alioto said but not for another?" Kuzminskl asked. "Why do the other candidates. "There's that the first thing he would do is As with the transit fare increase, the per­ we not subsidize the Admirals or the Bucks, and one thing that I think is real to "Fire the whole SA staff. forming arts appropriation was not without why do we ..subsidize these other types of important, and that's current Every position in that office needs controversy. entertainment.. .I've yet to receive that answer." experience.. I was an officer of the to be advertised, needs to get a lot According to Supervisor Nyklewski, the sub­ The board also approved a $10 increase in Union Policy Board, and I'm of people interested in it, and sidies could signal the beginning of permanent marriage license fees, to $40, and raised fees on currently the parllmentarian of involved in it and needs to have public funding of the arts. county golf courses. The Sandburg Hall Administrative an application process so that we "For those arts groups perhaps this is a joyous The entire $575 million 1986 budget, which was Council as well as a voting get the best candidates that are occasion, but for the taxpayers I think it is less unanimously approved, now moves to the county member. I was an SA senator and possible. I don't approve of than joyous," Nyklewski said. "This is the tip of executive, who has the option of vetoing I'm an SA Consul member, "he friends and roommates and rela­ the iceberg, and you can bet that there will be provisions. If this occurs, the board will take up said. "I have current experience tives getting the first opportun- subsequent increases and requests for increases alternatives at its Nov. 26 meeting. with all three organizations and in [Turntop.12] DON'T MISS THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1985 T NOON^^ffi UNION CONCOURSE * Meet the Candidates * Learn more about the issues. IDONT FORGET TO VOTE NOV. 19 & 20 Page 4 The UWM Post Thursday, November 14, 1985 nffSgNVR?.:...... in WWMWH:I-M-I-. • ' ' .•V."*_.V-ww_!(.ww-_-_W_J_*'' .•_>•'. . _SBS_S_?5_ii___^_K#^-____^_^_B- ;

'T. '-'-'.Y.T Endorsement: The Greening of UWM "Less than Zero," the title of an Elvis Costello song, sums up the state of student government here in the past two years. Ask almost any student their opinion of the student association and you will invariably receive one of two responses: either they know nothing about it or they consider it a tedious bore. And it is no wonder. It has been some time since student government at UWM has been a viable, functional entity. Instead, we have seen an erosion of student rights, segregated«fees spent without results, and an increasing pettiness and narrowness of scope and aspirations. For many members of the UW Board of Regents and the state legislature, seeing UWM students appear before their committees has declined to the point of nostalgia. From wbat we can determine, the student association has launched not a single new program or even an improvement in existing ones for at least two years. During this same period, not one major effort was made to either inform, educate or organize students to register to vote; to oppose financial aid cuts; to fight tuition hikes or cuts in education programs; to stop an increase in the drinking age to 21; or in opposition or support of any other Issue of concern to unable to distinguish, for in­ "Where are the Emperor's students. Not one grass-roots effort has been made recently. stance, between a portion of Clothes" or "Scrambling Our In order to change the course and direction of student government, Letters: vegetables and a dose of ketchup. Brains: Misinformation from the whoever is elected will require experience, a proven track record, There is not enough space here White House." Future topics and the energy and ideas necessary to make student government AIA types to go into all of the disinformation could deal with the Nicaraguan responsive and representative. which the sinister Reagan admini­ contras as reincarnations of our • * • taken for stration is using in order to founding fathers, the great Gra- Currently there are four executives slates vying in the Nov. 19 and weaken us Americans and make nadian medical student hostage 20 elections. They are: the tickets of Alioto/Werle (ND/USA), a ride us vulnerable to the probes of the story, the transformation of bee Emerson/Hartt (Greens), Logan/Thomas (Alternative) and Lynch/ "Big Red Menace." Could it be feces into chemical warfare in Nienas (Good Government). «. to the editor: that Ronnie himself is a mole? Southeast Asia, the MX-as-bar- Of these groups, only one party, the Greens, offers any promise of What a fantastic sense of irony Who knows these days? gaining-chip routine and so on, ad progress or a rebirth of student self-governance. The other three are one feels in reading the poor, I would like to mention just a nauseam. Some lesser gaffes, largely clones of that "student government type" with their misguided, fellow-traveling line of few bits of disinformation, how­ obfuscations and distortions of burdensome pettiness and their limited outlook. the Accuracy in Acadamia dupes. ever, in the spirit of getting the statistics, not to mention the The Greens differ from the other parties in primarily three ways: Here they are going after some ball rolling. How about the tired outright fabrication of statistics, First, the Greens offer broader and longer experience in student poor, powerless (especially if they old trickle-down-theory routine? might be helpful and amusing at government than any of the other candidates. Furthermore, this are untenured) ivory-tower You know, the one that Bush the same time. experience was not gained under the current do-nothing regime. Ed dreamers who are all caught up in called voodoo economics when he However, a caution: Time is Emerson, the Greens' presidential candidate has served as Assistant their silly Utopian notions, such as was running against Reagan. The running out. We have to locate the to the SA vice president, United Council Chairperson, as a student the idea that human beings can same one that Stockman exposed real enemy and ferret out all this senator and as a member of the Union Policy Board for two years. make a society where people have as a complete manipulation of garbage which is meant to confuse Emerson also helped found the Women's Transit Service, the SA a basic commitment to other public opinion after Reagan was and weaken us. Remember the Duplicating Center, the SA Book Co-op, the SA Lecture Notes people, rather than the untram- elected. And how much of the words of General Jack Ripper in Service and the Crazy Shepherd newspaper. meled freedom to exploit them. trickle-down is anyone getting? "Dr. Strangelove," "They're try­ Second, the Greens realize, unlike the others, that UWM and Does it really make that much You see the tricky part of disin­ ing to sap our vital juices." Next education itself do not exist in a vacuum. They say that they will difference if people like those formation is that it is very basic. thing you know they'll be trying to reinstitute student lobbying with the UW Board of Regents, the bleeding-heart, chronic hemophil People are told to believe that fluoridate our water. Or make Legislature and local government when issues of concern to students lacs so obviously out of touch with trickle-up is trickle-down. How abortion legal. arise. The Greens also realize to a much larger degree than the other reality make an occasional error in much more insi dious can you get Come on, you AIA people. Get candidates, the importance of United Council, the state student a fact or interpretation of social when you get people to the point with it. Don't be duped by lobby. reality? Of course not, since where they can't tell up from god-knows-who is pulling the Thirdly, the Greens offer a more concrete and serious platform everybody with an ounce of com­ down. strings In the White House. Join than the other groups. The platforms of ND/USA and the Good mon sense can see through their Or there is the balanced-budget us in exposing the real disinfor­ Government parties sound like something out of a secondary school. utterly ridiculous fantasies and routine. Reagan told people in mation, and leave the malcontents The Alternative party has not even released a statement. daydreams. 1980, when he was running for his of the liberal-socialist-marxist- The Green party is correct when it asserts that it is the most That is where these AIA people first term, he would balance the commie-fellow - traveler-labor- diverse, representative and mature of the groups running. Unlike are being taken for a ride. They budget by 1984. Was that deliber­ unionlst-femlnist-ga y-civll rights the others who act as if they think it's a big deal to bring a new flavor are being used, and all their time ate disinformation or what? Stock­ cliques to destroy ¥each otherm of Coca-Cola to campus, the Green party has chosen to focus on the and money is being thrown into a man told us that Reagan's people which they are always on the larger and more urgent questions facing students and education. rat hole while the real perpetra­ knew they couldn't balance the verge of doing anyway. Such as the ability of students to afford an education, the tors of commie, evil-empire-mis- budget, but they said it anyway. Arnold Kaufman maintenance of open access to that education and threats to the information-mousering are get­ You see, trying to mix us up Professor quality of that education. ting off scot-free from any criti­ again, softening our brains until Department of Psychology r One such threat is the local organizing of Accuracy in Academia. cism. they reduce us to robot, vodka- Of all the parties running, only the Greens have faced this threat of Where these AIA people have drinking zombies. Some of us still spies in the classroom head-on and condemned such actions. The gone wrong is in swallowing the remember the warnings of Robert others have either sidestepped the issue because it was too line that Ronald Reagan is a Welch, the founder of the John Objection to controversial for them or, as in the case of the Alternative party, they crusader for the same objective Birch Society, when he told us headline actually contain an officer and supporters of AIA in their slate. search for truth as they. If they that President Eisenhower was a would use their time and money to conscious dupe of the commies. A former president of the National Student Association once said, And there is still time to expose "Student power means not only the power to influence decisions, it monitor President Reagan's To the editor: speeches and other public state­ Reagan, too. But it's not going to is also the power to make decisions." Let's take a step toward As members of Campus Organ­ ments, which would not even cost happen unless groups like Accura­ restoring that philosophy; on Nov. 19 and 20, change the direction ization for Israel, we strongly them the fee for enrolling in sone cy in Acadamia get their acts object to the UWM Post's poor and course of student government-vote Greens. poor idealistic simp's class, since together, and start aiming at the and inaccurate choice of the they could just look at the daily right target. headline for the article on Mr. newspaper, they could really get a My suggestion is that the Post Ashmore's presentation from his dose of some misinformation start a weekly feature column in two visits to the Middle East. The A reminder, the Post is sponsoring a debate of the Student which is obviously being flung out which a particularly insidious headline, "Israeli oppression Association executive candidates, Monday, Nov. 18, at noon in the over the airwaves and in the piece of Reagan misinformation is creates Middle Eastern unrest," Union Concourse. It promises to be one of the last few opportunities newspapers in an attempt to exposed. I encourage all patriotic, is simply an opinion of one man to compare and contrast the candidates and their platforms. destroy the critical capacity of the critical, and clear-thinking people and should be represented as American people and reduce them to submit items to this regular such. Presenting it as fact to quivering masses of jelly feature, which might be entitled [Turn to p.5]

Illustrator—Mike Thompson Business Manager—Susan Scharmach fn the public interest since 1956 Advertising Manager—Pat Butch Advertising Assistant—Kathy Brandt Published by the UWM Post Company I nc, an independent, non-profit corporation. Publication of the Accounts Receivable—Nancy Streuly Post is a collective effort of the newspaper's editors, staff, and contributors. Staff members are solely Editor in Chief—Doug Hissom Copy Desk— Kimberry Korol (Chief), Typesetting—Ricky Cornejo, responsible for the content and policies of the paper. Editorial Editor—Ed Muzik Jr. Kathy Baumann, Susan Boswell, Starla Stensaas, Peg Tenhagen, Published Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year, except for holidays and exam periods. Newt Editor—Peter Cannon Jennifer Koppa, Lisa Lien, Frances Miranda-Watkins Newt Assistant—Michael Mathias James Pomes, Erica Woollums front Office—Bill Mitchell, Summer: special issues. Subscription rates: $17.50 year, $10 semester: 3rd class delivery. Entertainment Director—Seymour Art Director—Tim Haglund Lynn Richmond, lean Vella, Offices are located in the UWM Union, EC80, 2200 t. Kenwood Blvd., Milw., WI. 53201. Muchmore Layout—Ron Schultz (Manager) Janis Watring Phone. 963-4578 Sports Editor—Brian Caynor Production Assistants— Karen Sween, - Circulation—Eugene Erasmus, Photo Ed_oc—Annie Belke Mike Srymanski Ted Shakespeare Thursday, November 14, 1985 The UWM Post je5 _>_i_i_!_W_»»r_i_i!i_i_i»iJ_^^ m. i ......

Superpowers 'reach for stars' together

At the same time that Ronald Reagan situation exists In the Soviet Union. undertaking. Apollo-Soyuz test project in 1975 demon­ and Mikhail Gorbachev prepare for their These two military-industrial The list of practical benefits from this strated that the superpowers can work Geneva summit, a mass of metal and complexes have taken on a life of their proposal Is enormous. The U.S. space together on complex missions in space. silicon chips launched from Earth sails own. They are like two huge engines that program has generated tremendously Here are specific proposals Reagan and forth beyond our solar system into the are running at full speed with a constant increased sophistication in computer Gorbachev might consider: great mystery of the universe. demand for more fuel, the fuel being technology, satellite technology, automo­ -Within the next year, the United The craft, Pioneer 10, carries messages dollars and rubles. tive design, agricultural technology and States and the Soviet Union should of friendship from Earth to potential The question is whether we will survive advanced medicine. exchange astronauts and cosmonauts on finders. Yet by the time it is discovered, if on this planet long enough to understand This proposal will not be without critics. flights of the U.S. space shuttle and the anyone or anything is there to discover it, and appreciate the fact that the Earth is Many American and Soviet citizens will Soviet Salyut space station. the senders here on Earth may have but a tiny dot in the vast universe. One not understand why it is necessary to -The United States and the Soviet destroyed the planet. The irony is mechanism for advancing this day could become pioneers of the uncharted regions Union should begin making plans for the inescapable. be outlined by Ronald Reagan and of space when we have so many problems coordinated, unmanned exploration of the In 1985, the United States will spend Mikhail Gorbachev at their November to solve here at home. (Hopefully, those of planets to commence in 1987, the 30th almost $300 billion in the interest of summit. this mindset in the United States will not anniversary of the International Geo­ national security, largely to counter the In this scenario, they would announce concurrently advocate spending a trillion physical Year. perceived threat from the Soviet Union. that the two great superpowers have dollars or more on a Star Wars-type —The two superpowers should begin The Soviet Union will spend an equivalent decided to join together in a monumental ballistic-missile defense of extremely work on a mutual treaty that sets as a goal amount of its gross national product endeavor, that would dwarf all previous questionable feasibility.) the human visitation and scientific against the threat it sees coming primarily scientific achievement—the exploration Many in the American peace movement reconnaissance of our own solar system. from the United States. and ultimate inhabitation of our solar will oppose it because they distrust high Up to now, all human history has been One thing is clear: The greatest threat system and beyond, peacefully and co­ technology. What they must understand corrupted by war. Let this be the turning to the survival of our species on Earth is operatively. is that the technological momentum in our point that future generations mark as the the adversarial relationship between the The decision to "reach for the stars" by society cannot be stopped. It represents point when two great leaders made the two superpowers. How can we ever the two superpowers would captivate the future economic health for our nation, and breakthrough that truly changed human overcome our mutual suspicions? minds of the young in both the Soviet it will have to be steered rather than thinking. One challenge that has to be met Union and the United States, and create braked. involves what we in the United States call future generations of people committed to Another problem, particularly for the the military-Industrial complex. President participating in this great adventure. Soviets, lies in the fact that so many of its NOTE: U.S. Rep. Robert J. Mrazek Dwight Eisenhower warned that the Importantly, both the Soviet Union and scientific endeavors are secret. It is [D-NY] it serving his second term in the financial health of huge defense contrac­ the United States could use this plan to possible to overcome this challenge by House of Representatives. He recently tors is determined by their capacity to constructively engage the high technology moving forward with those technologies submitted this proposal to both President secure federal contracts to produce and aerospace defense sectors of our which are available to both superpowers Reagan and Secretary Gorbachev. defense-related hardware. A similar countries to jointly participate in this vast now. Certainly, the success of the

selfless society wasting its time providing countless special facil­ Letter cont. ities in order to accommodate these people. The handicapped [from page 4] cannot hope to even come close to emphasizes the Post's biased compensating for this expense. journalism. Once again, the answer is ob­ Mr. Ashmore would like us to vious; simply remove the trouble. believe that Israel is not a reliable Well, I'm certainly glad we've and loyal ally of the United States. gotten rid of that human trash. In return for its support of Israeli Who's next? How about the democracy, the United States gets illiterate and the remedial the most dependable and stable students who require special ally in the Middle East. The classes to simply survive? Some of American Israeli Public Affairs society's best brainpower is spent Committee, which Mr. Ashmore on these idiots. Why waste the innaccurately referred to as "the effort? Or how about all those Jewish lobby," is a lobbying leftist communists attempting to organization which ensures that destroy society at its roots? I say the voice of Israeli supporters is we kill them all off. Or maybe we expressed in Washington. should consider the right-wing Israel is a democratic state militarists who are leading civil­ surrounded by hostile neighbors. ization to its radioactive end? By supporting Israel, the United Let's give them a taste of their States is supporting its own own medicine. By jove, I'm interests in the Middle East. amazed this country could even survive carrying around all these Members of Campus Organization parasites! for Israel Specials every Maria Keller, vice-president; You see, the point is not Michaela DeBoer, secretary; whether something or someone day of the week! Sharon Leslie, advisor; Lena has the right to live or not, but Rubynstein who gets to decide this question. In 1973, nine men decided they Monday: Pancake Night! $1.99 could determine what was human All YOU can Eat Buttermilk Pancakes for only $1.99. Offer good Monday from noon-midnight. and what wasn't. To me, this Who gets seems like a little too much power Tuesday & Thursday: $2.99 to decide? for so few to wield. Offer good Tuesday _ Thursday Spaghetti Night! from noon • midnight Edwin Ahrenhoerster All the Spaghetti and Meat Sauce you can eat, UWM Student served with garlic bread...just $2.99. To the editor: In the Thursday, Oct. 31 issue Wednesday & Friday: $3.99 of the Post, the idea was expres­ Beer Batter Pish Night! Trsxss. sed that it is fine to remove a Students' All the Beer Batter Fish you can eat, served with soup or salad, natural-cut midnight fetus, since fetuses lie within the potatoes, vegetable, fruit garnish, rye bread & butter.all for just $3.99. definition of parasite. Well, let's party expand upon this thought, and see Saturday: Shrimp Night! $4.99 where it leads us. withdraws All YOU Can Eat Shrimp for only $4.99. includes salad, vegetable, oner good Saturday First off, let's look at all the natural-cut potatoes, fruit garnish, dinner roll & butter. from . pm • midnight senior citizens, those with brain To the editor: damage, and all the others who Tillman Pitts Jr. and Ann Sunday: Lover's require 24-hour care in special Kosmatka of the Students' Party $1.99 homes. Society spends millions All YOU Can Eat French Toast for only $1.99. Offer good Sunday from 4 pm - midnight announce their withdrawal from and millions a year on these the fall 1985 Student Association people, not to mention the time elections. They encourage stud­ and effort put in for their support, Good only at: ents who allied themselves with INTERNATIONAL and what does it gain in return? the Students' Party to support the Not even a word of thanks. HOUSE! VKNCAKKfl 3101 N. Oakland, Milwaukee Green Party. They endorse the Parasites one and all, and society Green Party because of its strong RESTAURANT Now Open 24 Hours/7 Days a Week! is more than within its rights to platform and believe that this remove these blemishes. party will be the most beneficial to Next come the handicapped: students. international House of Pancakes, mc The blind, the deaf, those in Ann Kosmatka wheelchairs. Again we find poor Students' Party 1 *,

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He said that members YOU PROBABLY DON'T HAVE ONE! Logan should be more responsible for Chances are your rusty skills mean a: funding group activities. . The 962-0800 MEMORY BLOCK, ! [from page 11 "If a membership is not going not a learning block. Let us UWM. He suggested that cost to support the organization, then I Sandwich help "Bring it all back." reductions could be implemented am not going to foot the bill," 1808 East Capitol Drive without "laying people off." Logan said. "The question be­ LSAT Logan said that cost-saving comes how much I should have to STOP Mon.-Fri. 11am-6pm measures such as amending the pay? I don't mind spending addi­ Sat. 11am-2pm state constitution to allow shorter tional money as long as students KAPLAN are willing to pay for it." ED working hours for civil service sr employees would be unpopular, Logan also said that the Alter­ In New York Slate Stanley H Kaplan Educational toiler lid but would have to be done to allow native Party would not arbitrarily for "the greater good of lower attempt to meet student needs. tuition." He said that his party would strive Logan also said that costs could to find out what the students be reduced in areas such as the want, and then act on those Union by shortening the hours it recommendations. would be open. Costs could be Logan pointed out that his party further cut by asking that day care would be a fresh start for SA. He UWM Union Lower Level center users pay a slightly higher said that his opponents' records proudly present fee for the service. spoke for themselves. Logan said that while the "Most of them have had their proposed cuts would seem intimi­ chance and they've failed^ I THANKSGIVING dating, they would be necessary haven't had my chance, and the to reduce tuition. students haven't had their He said, however, that student chance," he said. services such as the SA Lecture '' Everyone is not going to agree Note service and the Duplicating with me, but most of my views are TURKEY-SHOOT Center were "vital" and should consistent with Joe Student out Bowling Tournament be expanded. there. These are the sort of "Lecture Notes is a really vital students I want voting forme.'' service; it's an educational contri­ Logan also said that the con­ bution to the students," Logan troversy surrounding his last said. campaign for SA would not He suggested that the Dupli­ reoccur. cating Center be equipped with Last spring's elections were in­ high-speed accouterments so that validated when it was discovered the Lecture Notes service and the that among other things, mem­ Duplicating sector could be bers of the Alternative Party were linked. non-students. Currently, Lecture Notes con­ The members, Brad Schild and tracts out to have the notes Mark Emmanuelson, were elected copied, Logan said. to the Student Senate as Alter­ "We need to keep as much of native Party candidates. the money in-house as possible," Logan said that he did not know Friday, November 22 at 2 PM he explained. that the two were not students and that he had believed last spring's UWM Rec Center, Union Lower Level On Women's Transit, Logan Election Commission when they suggested that "some type of certified Schild and Emmanuel- token contribution" by the users son's nomination papers. £ Open to UWM Students, Faculty and Staff could be made to offset some of Logan said that neither Schild Entry Fee: $3.00 the costs of the program. Entry Deadline: November 21 nor Emmanuelson were involved "Something in the area of with this year's campaign. Limit: 50 Entrants 25-cent contributions," he said. Logan said that he, his running Logan said that when he sug­ # Trophies, T-Shirts, pins, and more! mate Scott Thomas and the gested the idea during last Alternative Party could easily be # Call 963-5511 for more information. spring's invalidated Student distinguished from the other can­ Association elections, he ran into didates. Thomas was unavailable some opposition. He said, how­ for an interview. ever, that the users should help to He said that while his 'op­ deflect some of the costs for ponents may have ideas, he has Women's Transit. plans. Everything you've always wanted Logan stressed, though, that all "It's how they plan to imple­ student services were important. ment those issues," he said. "It "We have not suggested that we from -a ski trip, for less.>•• • will have a negative effect or no cut anything," he said. effect." Jump into the action on the slopes of Logan also said that student Logan said that wide-spread monies could be saved by a closer one of Colorado's premier ski resorts — appeal of his party was confirmed examination of how segregated at Wednesday's executive de­ STEAMBOAT. Travel Associates, the fees are distributed. bates. National Collegiate Ski Association and $29^^ ^^ ^9^ person He suggested that if a campus "I noticed on many occasions Lite Beer from Miller have put together group requests seg. fees, every members of my opponents' other funding alternative should clapping for me." a program oi Wild West skiing, parties and be ruled out before the request is fun you won't want to miss. The official 1986 "NCSA National Collegiate Ski Week" ™ package includes: Senior Nursing Students: =^ * Round-trip transportation If Let Your Career Take Flight * 6 nights deluxe lodging at one of Steamboat's The United States Air Force invites all senior nursing students finest facilities with a GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale to take a good look at the U.S. • A lift ticket for 4 days of Air Force Early Commissioning Program. The Early Commissioning Program allows you to join the Air unparalleled deep powder skiing Force as an officer as soon as you finish school. You'll have all * A ski film party with DJ the benefits, the respect, and the prestige accorded an Air Force officer, plus the opportunity to participate in the Air • "Wild West" party with band Force Nurse Internship Program. The Nurse Internship Pro­ gram was designed to help you make the transition from * A major concert student to professional by exploring numerous specialty areas * A special "on-mountain" Lite Beer at a major Air Force medical center. From there on...the sky's & Cheese Party the limit. A guaranteed internship program...top pay while you train...a * Entry fees to two races with benefits package second to none. For a bird's eye view of your prizes and Lite awards for the future, talk to an Air Force Recruiter. You'll find there's , top winners something distinctly professional about an Air Force Nurse. * A discount coupon program FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: SSgt. Delakis for area bars, restaurants (414) 258-2430 and services Outside area call collect * All applicable taxes * Travel Associates' staff and NCSA representatives on site

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nowned. Sound education «• Diver­ STUDENTS-therefore, if you Statement: ND/USA's candidates sity of thought. want responsible representation, are honest and have real integrity. Brenda Hartt vote ND/USA. They mean well, and they are Vice President Susan Turnpaugh extremely capable leaders. For responsible representation vote Party: Green School: Letters and Science Andrew J. Dauer ND/USA. Major: Community Recreation Party: Green School: Letters and Science Year: Senior Major: Education Party: ND/USA Party MikeLabinski Past memberships: Member of Year in School: Sophomore Major: Pre-Med/Spanish Statement: With more students Year in School: Freshman School: Letters and Science S.O.RAX.E., Pies, of Young Adults showing an interest in student Past memberships: High school Party: ND/USA Party (Bible Study) Youth Sports Co­ government, we will be able to work/study superviser, ND/USA Statement: none ordinator, teacher-U. W.M. Super­ solve many of the financial/aca­ treasurer, didicated leader. visor of Swimming Program. demic problems of higher educa­ Satement: If you want strong Kim Massie Statement: I look forward to tion. Vote Green! effective leadership that can deal School: Letters and Science representing all students. X feel that with student issues: vote respon­ Party:ND/USA because I am a teacher and a Carol Zabala sibly, vote ND/USA & Alioto. Major: Undecided student I will be capable of han­ School: Letters and Science Year in School:2 dling any student/teacher griev­ Party: Green Laura Endter Statement: Think about who ances which may arise. Major: Environmental Journal­ School: Letters and Science you're going to vote for, who can One of my main objectives will be ism Party: Good Government REALLY get anything done for Ed Emerson to assist the financial aid dept in Year in School: Sophomore Major: Zoology students? Only Alioto and Party: Green any way possible in order to speed Statement: Students need to be Year in School: 2 ND/USA. Major: Education the processing of forms and checks. better informed on campus issues. Past memberships: Pre-Med/ Year. Junior We will lobby in Madison to lower I feel this can be accomplished Pre-Health Association, member. Diane Mills Past Memberships: 3 years Stu­ tuition if that proves infeasable we through holding public hearings Statement: I'm interested in School: Letters and Science dent Association, Asst. to Vice- will try to obtain a 3 yr. freeze. The and publishing an SA newsletter. finding out the concerns of UWM Party: ND/USA Party President, Student Senate, United Green Party is concerned w/ the Vote Green! students, and doing something Major: Management Information Council Director, Union Policy congested parking on campus and about them. My goals will be Systems Board, Crazy Shepherd newspaper will work to improve this and also, based on what you want. Year in School: Junior Henning Yderstad Statement: ND/USA can get the Poet. expand the Womans Transit Services. School: Letters and Science James Goodsett job done, we're not even in office Statement: The Green Party is the Party: Green School: Letters and Science yet, and we've helped get another most mature,experienced, and cul­ Major: History-Graduate Party: ND/USA Party TYME machine. Vote ND/USA for turally diverse of all the parties Year in School: 5 Major: Undecided results! running for Student Government. Satement: Culture, education, Year in School: Freshman We feel we can accomplish many nature is what college has Past memberships: Real full- J.D. Morgan positive things for all students, and traditionally been about. I seek a time student who cares enough to School: Letters and Science return to these values. No more to do so more effectively than any run against these career students. Major: Undecided of the other parties. We are running quasi-rednecks on campus. for Student Government because we feel we can approach the Admin­ David Armstrong istration in a mature and workable School: Letters and Science way, one that would be to the Party: ND/USA Party benefit of each and every student. Statement: A more responsible Lynn K. Nienas We don't need to elect a Student bunch of student leaders you'll Vice-President never find...honest, hard Government that spends the rest of Party: Good Government working, experienced and dedica­ the year in on the job training. Vote Major: Communications ted. Vote for the best, vote Green, Education-Culture-Life Year: 5 ND/USA. Past memberships: Currently cler­ ical assistant for School of Educa­ Darcy Baganz tion business office; Freshmen board of directors for Latin Amer­ School: Letters and Science Orietation Committee for Univer­ ican Union for Civil Rights. Party: ND/USA sity Students, camp counselor, 5 Letters and Statement: I promise to bring Major: Communications yrs.; Focus camp publications chair Year in School: Senior back student interests into stud­ 1 yr.; Phi Sigma, little sister, 4Vi ent government and address im­ Past memberships: Miss Wiscon­ yrs.; Phi Sigma, little sister treasurer, Science portant issues of concern, involv­ sin photogenic, you name it, I've Bob Lynch 1 yr.; Sandburg Halls Administra­ ing future functions and student been in it. President affairs. Vote Green Party. Statement: I chose ND/USA Party: Good Government tive Council, representative, 1 yr.; (18 seats) because of the sheer qualifications Major: Mass Communications former dorm resident. Kehinde Muata Lumumba and abilities of my running mates. Yean Senior School: Letters and Science You should vote ND/USA for Past memberships: Currently: SA Joint Statement: We feel that we Bridget Gael Bernadette Benja­ Party: Green responsible representation. Consul member; Student Conduct are the best candidates because of min Major: Political Science Hearing Appeals Committee, mem­ our unique combination of experi­ School: Letters and Science Year in School: Second Semester Christopher Black ber; 2 yrs.; Press Club at UWM, ence and freshness— a no-nonsense Party: Green Sophomore (DEO) School: Letters and Science member, 2 yrs.; Native American attitude, coupled with knowledge of Major: Undeclared Past Memberships: Program Party: ND/USA Party Student Movement, member, 2 yrs.; SA's processes and resources. Year in School: Junior director, Black Student Union Major: Undecided Pershing Rifles, member; ROTC Both of us are committed to com­ Past Memberships: President of 84-85Free South Africa Coalition, Year in School: Freshman Officer Education Committee, pletely representing students at Ortgiesen Equestrian Team 84-85. Coalition for Justice forJEarriest Past memberships: Alioto for member. UWM. To help us, 26 Senate Lacey, Oust Brier Committee, Member of Save the Children president EMS manager, dedica­ Formerly: SA Senator, elected to canidates from very diverse back- lobby with Wisconsin Action Co­ ted to oust career students from Foundation 1985. three terms; Senate Legislative Af­ rounds around campus joined Good alition against Utilities Hike SA. fairs Committee, member, 1 yr.; Goverment, far more than any other Sieglinda Fritz Statement: , I have experience Satement: I am a winner-that's Executive Board, alternate mem­ party. They include commuters School: Letters and Science working in the community as well why I chdse to run with ND/USA, ber, 1 yr.; Higher Education A- and dorm students, foreign and Party: Green as with state and local officials as I always go for the best! Vote the waraess Pro gram, panel member, 1 minority students, freshmen and Major: International Relations community organizer. My experi­ best. Vote Alioto, vote ND/USA. ence as BSU Programming Direct­ yr.; Student Court Search and seniors, males and females. We're Statement: As an International a strong team, too. Relations Major, my interests lie or qualify me for Senate. Parris Brady Screen (Interviewing) Committee, member; Academic Affairs Com­ Our plans for SA include a never- in promoting cultural events giv­ School: Letters and Science ending cycle which must be con­ Darryl Pierce Party: Independent mittee, member; Sandburg Halls ing students a broader view of the stantly followed: (1) Find out what world in which we live today. School: Letters and Science Major: International Relations Administrative Council, represent­ the students really want. (2) Do Party: Green Year In School: Junior ative; SHAC/Dept of Housing what the students want (3) All Isidro Gonzales Major: PBBA Past memberships: I have partici­ Budget Committee, member; SDX/ through the term, tell them what School: Letters and Science Year in School: Freshman pated in High School Student SPJ, UWM chapter secretary; Press Party: Green Past Memberships: Common Govt, and I am currently doing Club at UWM, secretary; UWM student government is doing. Major: Second Degree Candi­ sense and a love for others is what Internship in Senator Proxmire's Post, typesetter, copy editor, report­ We won't work on every problem date, Sociology and Latin Ameri­ qualifies me to run. office. er, 2yrs.; Student Organizations in the universe, either, just the can Studies Statement: Peace, love and unity Statement: The best way to better Rule Q______ttee, vice chair, SORRC/ issues which directly affect our Year in School: Senior is what we are all about. We want our-University, is through a more SOC, co-chair, Cornerstone League foreign and domestic students here, Past Memberships: Past Presi­ to help everyone, not just one unified student government that member; dorm resident. at UWM. We Want to expand dent of "La Colectiva". Past group of people. We love all of will encourage school spirit. Women's Transit, speed up fi­ student senator for the school of you. This is what will bring students to nancial aid, make searching for off- Social Welfare. take an active roll in their Univer­ campus housing easier, and resolve Statement: It is my concern to Joseph Lane Smith sity. instuctors' communications diffi­ hear all sides of student issues; so School: Letters and Science culties. as to be fair and objective in Party: Green Jay Ciezki We emphasize our strong party supporting all student organiza­ Major: Comparative Literature/ School: Letters and Science because effective leadership must tions' concerns. Vote Green! English Party: ND/USA Party have a large body of competent and Year in School: Sophomore Major: Pre-Med. motivated people. We do. Harold Nelson Goodson Past Memberships: Eormer Dist- Year in School: Freshman Check out who's running; then read ric Manager, JR's Music Shops. School: Letters and Science Past memberships: Wasn't in­ our fliers, meet our candidates, and Public Relations Director—Alter­ volved in the scandalous years of Party: Green see the difference. We're Good native Concert Group SA that the other parties were. Major: Pre-Law Government. Year in School: Sophomore Statement: I am vehemently Statement: ND/USA is forceful, Past Memberships: Student, opposed to Accuracy in Academia dynamic and determined. The President of La Colectiva, Public and support a wider variety of cul­ candidates are sincere and dedica­ Relations officer for Satelite, tural events and hationaly re­ ted, they really work for 15 fall election guide Page 9 Year in School: Freshman and officer in various student presentative. Statement: ND/USA is a group of organizations. Statement: All full-time students responsible students interested in Statement: Over the years, pay $192.20 a year to seg. fees, Scott Thomas students' rights and views. If you student political parties have but they don't take advantage of Vice-President want student government to be messed up the SA with their them. I will work to change that. Party: Alternative run right vote ND/USA. bickering, so vote Independent. I need all the votes I can get. Thank AdigaR.Godi Ron Novy you. School: Letters and Science School: Letters and Science Party: Good Government Party: Independent Yakub back Abrahim All Major: Chemistry Major: International Relations School: Letters and Science Year in School: 4 Year in School: Third Party: Good Government Past memberships: African Stu­ Past memberships: I am a Major: Pre-Med dents' Union, president; Union person. Year in School: Junior Policy Board, member; Chancel­ Statement: Good-Evil, man- Past memberships: Mathematics lors Grievance Committee, beast, black-white, dead-alive, Support Group, vice-president; member; Conservation Club, right-wrong, best-worse, man- Hillel House Organization, mem­ member; SA Senator, last year. woman, success-failure, Us- ber. Statement: The Union Policy Them. These aren't reality, LIFE Statement: Vote Good Govern­ Board, Associated Union simply IS. ment! Services, and the administration most often disagree. I wish to see Richard Rischman Karen Burg more direct student participation School: Letters and Science School: Letters and Science to support U.P.B. student James Logan Party: ND/USA Party Party: Good Government members. President Statement: ND/USA really cares Major: Pre-Business Party: Alternative about students. They show great Year in School: Junior Guy Hartmann concern for student rights and, Statement: Vote Good Govern­ School: Letters and Science Party: Good Government issues-that's why I ask you to vote ment! Party: Good Government Major: International Relations ND/USA for responsible repre­ Major: Community Education Year in School: 3 Business sentation. Don Dike Year in School: 3 Past memberships: Administra­ School: Letters and Science Past memberships: Gay and tive intern to the Ass't Chancellor Gregory A. Wldener Party: Good Government Lesbian Community, president. UW-Stevens Point, Ski Club, School: Letters and Science Major: Mass Communications Statement: I care. member; UW-Stevens Point Resi­ Party: Independent Year in School: 4 dence Hall Council, represent­ Major: Economics and Interna­ Past memberships: Phi Sigma, Michele Kabacinski ative, 1 year. BiUWidmar tional Relations vice-president, social chairman, School: Letters and Science Statement: After studying abroad School: Business Year in School: Junior pledge chairman; Focus, camp Party: Good Government twice and participating in various Party: Good Government Past memberships: Membership chairman; S.H.A.C, former re- Major: Communication student organizations statewide, Major: Business-Marketing Year in School: 1 my experience in student and Year in School: 5 Statement: Student involvement administrative affairs could be Past Memberships: SA Senator, 1 and enthusiasm needs to be beneficial to addressing UWM sememster, ROTC Officer Ed­ boosted. This will occur when issues. ucation Committee, former mem­ student legislators truly represent Rebecca Schwaller ber, Tau Kappa Epsilon, member; the students. A comatose Student School: Letters and Science American Marketing Association, Rosemarie Werle Association will not do. Party: Good Government executive board member; Senate Vice-President Major: Pre-Business, Accounting Finance Committee, former mem­ Party: New Directions/USA . Chris Krukar Year in School: 2 ber. . Major: Nursing School: Letters and Science Past Memberships: Special in­ Statement: I will use my past Year: Junior Party: Good Government terest at UW-Stout (J.T.C.), senate experience to work with Major: Political Science Chairperson. university services and provide Past memberships: President, business majors the opportunity Baptist Student Union, Nursing Year in School: 2 Statement: I want to get involved Past memberships: SA Senator, in student affairs and help the to gain work experience before Student Association member, A- last year. other students get involved by graduation. cademic Policy Committee, Alioto Statement: Vote Good Govern­ making them more aware of their for President campaign chair, Uni­ ment! opportunities. Good Government! Dawn Schlicke versity Political Action Committee School: Business chair, Student Conduct Comm. Michelle LaBruce Robert Sobeczek Party: ND/USA School: Letters and Science School: Letters and Science Major: Accounting Joint Statement: ND/USA is Nicholas C. A. Alioto Party: Good Government Party: Good Government Year in School: Senior special. We are committed to President Major: Undecided Major: Nursing Past Memberships: Grandmother working for students. We feel a Year: Junior Year in School: 1 Year in School: 1 and still sane. great sense of responsibility to work Mavjor: Public Administration Past memberships: Tau Kappa Statement: One may ask, what is Statement: It's about time we for student rights and strive for Past Memberships: Student Asso­ Epsilon, member. the job of a student senator? He vote someone into office who student benefits. ciation: Senator, Consul member, Statement: As a Senator, I will or she is a part of a team that knows what to do. Vote ND/USA. Responsible representation through Director of University Committee work to ensure that University represents a larger team, which Vote early! mature, dynamic, and experienced Appointments, Co-Chair Student organizations build student includes you. candidates is the New Direction Organization Rules and Review awareness of their services. that the Student Association must Comm., Senate Finance Comm., Theresa Stenson take. Ever so often after a slate is Re-apportionment Comm., United Shannon Mayer School: Letters and Science elected to office our would-be poli- Council Delegate. Union Policy School; Letters and Science Party: Good Government titions forget their responsibility to Board: Officer, Director of Public Party: Good Government Year in School: Sophomore Fine Arts the students who elected them and Relations, Budget Comm., Build­ Major: Pre-Business Administra­ Statement: Vote Good Govern­ continuously indulge in petty, selfish ing Comm., Constitution Comm., tion-Finance ment! (1 seat) politics. We will be your responsible PRICE Comm., Executive Comm. Year in School: 2 Statement: As a Senator, I will representation because we under­ Sandburg Commons Policy Board work for business students to have stand the special needs of students President. Sandburg Halls Admin­ and know how to meet those needs. a Business Course Description istrative Council: Pariimentarian, Catalog, which would condense all Allied Denise Turner Our goal is to provide you with the SI 3/14 Alternate, Fundraising course syllabi. School: Fine Arts best representation, not more polit­ Comm., Budget Comm. GLACH- Health Party: ND/USA ical manipulations. URN delegate. University: Stud­ Michael D. Price Major: Film Responsible representation means ent Conduct Comm., Non-resident School: Letters and Science (1 seat) Past Memberships: RoscoeVP. mat we will not forget student needs. tuition appeals comm., reinstate­ Party: Good Government Statement: Who should you vote We will constantly strive towards ment appeals comm., Chapman Hall Major: Accounting for? Well, of course, the best! The improving communications links building cc*nm, Academic Policy Year in School: 2 Chris Momsen best is ND/USA! Responsible between students and student leaders. Coram., Awards and Recognition Past memberships: SHAC repre­ School: Allied Health leaders determined to do the best Surely this lack of communications Comm., Parising and Transit Comm., sentative, high school senior class Party: ND/USA for students. Vote ND/USA. contributes towards the apathy a- Conservation of Energy Comm. president.. Statement: ND/USA is a bunch of School: Fine Arts mongst our students at the moment. Statement: • With effective mature and dynamic students who Party: Good Government Why else would students consider leaders, SA can be a successful are really capable and deter­ Major: Theatre student government and its issues student resource. Good Govern­ mined to stand and fight for what Year in School: Freshman with such lethargic indulgance? ment can help make it that way. is right. Vote ND/USA for respon­ Past Memberships: President of See our platform for full details Vote Good Government for Good sible represenation. International Thespians Society, about some specific issues. Segreg­ ideas. Troupe 2666 ated fees, Library hours, improved Dawn Bennett Statement: I will listen to and athletics program, better health Laura Reich School: Allied Health attempt to solve the problems of services., group insurance scheme, School: Letters and Science Party: Good Government all students, not just students in easier parking, another TYME Party: Good Government Major: Occupational Therapy the school of Fine Arts.Vote Good machine, more student housing, Major: Geology Year in School: 1 Government! and much, much, more. Year in School: 4 Past Memberships: R.O.T.C. Past memberships: • Rugby Foot­ member; Perishing Rifles, ball Club, member; Geology Club,; member; Pre-Med/Pre-Health member. Association, member. Statement: Vote Good Govern­ Statement: I am confident that I Architecture, Nursing and ment! can represent and support the Engineering on page 14. needs and concerns of all the students in the School of Allied Jeff Reynolds » < School: Letters and Science Health. Page 10 The UWM Post Thursday, November 14, 1985 Greens [from page 3] THE MAN take them seriously," he said. "They're trying to play two & .--'it-^-M. ._v5- differnent ballgames and are WITH QNE going to have to be scrutinized if they're going to be funded by an outside group based in Washing­ ton D.C." starring: Emerson said the group should be granted a charter, but if the TOM HANKS and "monitors" are going to have their tuition paid from a group in JIM BELUSHI Washington, they cannot be a student organization. 5&B3- "People are calling us leftists -*-__\ THE BREAKFAST CLUB because we're the only ones with guts," he said referring to the S__!_-{ party's stand on AIA. _":__..• Fri/Sat/Sun FRIDAY & SATURDAY Emerson said his experience m Nov. 15/16/17 and that of the members of the 7pm/9:45pm/12:15am NOVEMBER 15&16 party will help them work for more •____! student rights. 7:30 & 9:30pm "I think the administration -ft*'- $1.25 seniors knows I'm not an ass-kisser. _£_?v $1.50 students w/ID

We're out to accomplish some­ ••;'--'.'_ $1.75 guests h thing," he said. "You can't just sit in the office and expect people _;__-.;_-_l to come to you. You have to go out and approach people—let them know you exist. We're going to be activist." Pete's Dragon As far as the competition, Sunday Emerson said, "I'm convinced November 17 they'd be government presidents if this was a high school.'' 12:30 & 2:30pm . s _> Thursday, November 14, 1985 The UWM Post Page 11 ynSiKiviii-iviwiivi Lowe-key performance Creativity a la carte laying to a small but appreciative crowd at the UWM Ballroom Monday night, Nick Lowe and his Cowboy Outfit proved themselves to be a competent and enjoyable bar band, if little more. by Timothy Haering P Even with the added talents of Paul Carrack and Martin Belmont and a wealth of great songs to draw from, Lowe seemed to lack any real fire or inspiration. The playing was loose to the point of being here are these three guys who call sloppy, and Lowe as well as Carrack had trouble hitting the high themselves Meat Puppets. One plays notes. drums and does not sing; the other two Wisely, Lowe featured songs from early in his career, such as T play electric guitars—a bass and a "Cruel to Be Kind," "Crackin' Up" and "Switchbox Susan." six-string—and sing, though not well. Their Carrack also pitched in with "Tempted," hispid Squeeze hit, as well words must be more important for them than for as the 10-year-old "How long," which was a big hit for Ace. us, or they would make sure we could distinguish "How Long" was probably the musical high-point of the evening, them. with an extended reggae instrumental. It also reminded me that They are loud beyond sensibility, maybe louder these guys have been at this quite a while. When most of us were than Husker Du, but they know their instruments still in high school, they had been playing pubs for years. well. You cannot create noise this good by Perhaps because of that, they haven't forgotten how to have a accident. good time with their music, and Lowe's charm and easy-going matter They are nothing to look at and not exciting won over the crowd. However, unlike Rockpile, Lowe's old band, the performers. Cowboy Outfit seldom rose above that pub-band level Monday night. So why did I like Meat Puppets? Opening for Lowe was local country-punk band E.I.E.I.O. (who Because they are so diverse, different without Lowe jokingly called "Do-da-Do-da-Day"). E.I.E.I.O. has gained being incomprehensible or offensive. They played some popularity with this style, but they failed to move the crowd psychedelic, country and western, blues and good much. If you like groups such as Lone Justice, you might enjoy old rock and roll. And it sounded logical. E.I.E.I.O., but look put for countrified cliches and banalities Hke Mixed in with their own material were Led "I've Got My Rock and Roll Legs On." I'd like to be more positive Zeppelin's "Black Dog", ZZ Top's "La Grange", about this group, but there are a lot of bands out there doing this Little Richard's "Good Golly Miss Molly", and Again". It seemed likely that I might hear kind of music a lot better. something that sounded like "Back in the Saddle "Purple Haze", "Don't Start Me Talkin' ", "I'm Goin' Home", "Dock of a Bay", and "Goodnight Irene" before the show was over. Weekend around town The single characteristic that tied all these musical genre together was—aggressive instru­ Robyn Hitchcock, former member of the Soft Boys, a critically mentation. They attacked each song, and with just acclaimed British pop band, will be coming to the Sandburg Cabaret the right guitar-effect, each song attained that Friday. Meat Puppet flavor. These guys have an original sound for their Hitchcock fronted the Soft Boys in the late 70s, a band which also time, much the way T Rex did in the early featured Klmberly Rew, now a member of Katrina and the Waves. Seventies. Likely they will not reach the cult His main influences include John Lennon, Bob Dylan, and demented status that T Rex has. These days no one gets as English rocker Syd Barret. His recent music also uses such diverse emotionally attached to music as they once did. styles as psychedelia, British music-hall, Indian ragas and Balkan But maybe, in 20 years, when we all grow up, we dances. will have a Meat Puppet reunion concert at Alpine Hitchcock's show, sponsored by the Alternative Concert Group, Valley. In the manner of Grateful Dead fans, we will start Friday at 10 p.m. Tickets are $4 at the door. Pitchers of can all wear Meat Head T-shirts. I sit high in the beer are $2. hills to escape the noise, but still enjoy the sound of the music at the center of that noise. The Clavis Theater Company will present their produciton of Meat Puppets will never be commercially "Execution of Justice" Wednesday—Sunday until December 1st. successful. In our society, true creativity is rarely This show concerns the assassination of San Francisco mayor rewarded with cash. Originality is its own reward. George Moscone and City Supervisor Harvey Milk.

—Post photos by Annie Belke They will have to be content in the knowledge that The murderer, Dan White, who only a month ago committed they are not just another band. suicide, served five years, one month and eight days in prison. Clavis uses the words1 of the actual participants, transcripts from the courtroom, news reports and photographic documents in this show. The show will open on Broadway in March of 1986 and this is the final regional staging. The production takes place at 900 S. 5th Street. For more Havenwoods information, call 383-4160.

Talk about get down to basics roots music, the Persuasions take STATE FOREST PRESERVE the stage Sunday at'the Kenwood Inn, The Persuasions have all been around for almost 20 years (20 or so). Their music: Hand-clapping, foot stomping acappella that got it's start on street corners. Uncle Bonsai opens at 9 p.m.

MTl)£MPEA_i You'll have two chances to see Uncle Bonsai this weekend. On, Friday, they open up for Robyn Hitchcock at Sandburg Cabaret, 10 LECTURE p.m. and on Sunday, they open for the Persuasions in the Kenwood Inn. Perhaps, you're wondering, "Great 1 So who's this Uncle Bonsai by dude?" Well, they're three people sort of a cross between Peter, Paul and AL STENSTRUP, Mary mixed with Frank Zapp The trio, known as Seattle's First Family of Satire, has released an Superintendent LP on Freckle Records, displaying a number of diffement styles, ranging from a pop song "Penis Envy" to "Day Old Whale", a reggae/calypso tune and "Fat Boys, a love song". Uncle Bonsai uses lots of harmonies, power vocals and humor > he Havenwoods State Forest Preserve and November 18th T Nature Center consists of 235 acres of open to make them an unusual and appealing group. grassland and scattered trees located on Milwau­ Fireside Lounge kee's north side. Havenwoods is bounded by Sil­ UWM Union ver Spring Drive on the south and Sherman A book party and poetry reading Friday, Nov. 15 will celebrate Boulevard on the east. Entrance to the parking publication of a new book by Jeff Poniewaz, who teaches creative 7:00 p.m. area is off Douglas Avenue (6200N) and Hopkins (4400W). The site is currently under development, writing in the English dept. at UWM. The book, Dolphin Leaping in This _ent h paid (a-In pt__ltt> ___gated tern but remains open all year from 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 the Milky Way, has been described by Rex Weyler, one of the p.m. co-founders of Greenpeace, as "a ray of light in the dark tragic The major focus at Havenwoods will be on comedy of human history." urban environmental programs and nature-ori­ ented recreation targeted to schools, youth The event will also celebrate publication of Hepcat Rendezvous groups, community organizations and families. with the Moon, the first book by Craig Kowalkowski, a UWM Evening programs for adults and organizations student. Pianist Julie Niedziejko, also a UWM student, will provide CONSERVATION interested in urban issues and natural resources musical accompaniment for both poets. will be developed. CLUB The performance begins at 8:30 p.m. at the 19th Street Office: Unior\E386 Coffeehouse, located in the basement of Redeemer Lutheran Church 963-6522 __J_R._S.EA1_ ms on the corner of 19th and Wisconsin. A donation of $2.50 is being asked at the does, ANTI-VIOLENCE VOLUNTEERS What is $6 Worth?!" A lot to most students! Center for Non-Viotence Education seeking fu»- -Ime staff. Lodglna. $160/nx>nth, health coverage. Public Interest group developing courses on Non-violence and operating •National Coalition Television Violence national, so... For just $6 more than our competitors... Jheadquarters. In Champaign next to University Winds. Research,w_ttrx_.offlc»VA__,rTionitofing ^entertainment. One year commitment. 217-384-1920 You can Steamboat, CO Jan. 2-12,1986

LetklnkO-5 This "Dream On Film Series" excursion Reproduce costs just $315.00 and includes: Your Brain-Child it Roundtrip Motorcoach 3547 N. Oakland Avenue 964-2679 T_ra__tsportatio__t 1626 W. Wisconsin Avenue 344-3506 * 7 Nights lodging at the "Rockies" luxury CONDOS! HOURS Monday-Thursday 8-9 * 4 lift tickets provided Friday 8-7 Saturday 10-5 (optional 5t_h) Sunday 12-5 * Welcome party, Mountain kinko's Orientation with free THE CAMPUS COPY SHOP refireshmentsS it Additional Dream On OFfN EARtV - OPEN LAIE OPEN WEEKENDS Appreciation Party LEARNING BLOCK? * Ski race with prizes I YOU PROBABLY DON'T HAVE ONE! it Coupon books, all taxes, tips Chances are your rusty skills mean a MEMORY BLOCK, * Free Pass for ft to any not a learning block. Let us help "Bring it all back." Dream On Film iSeries 353 movie! $6 is worth a lot more! "Discover the Difference" call the Dream On Film Society at toe_ro_oa_ WW KAPLAN til AAAA ' ft____J EDUCATIONAL 963-6569 or stop by Union, W143 to reserve your space. __//"yy¥U l ""I CENTER 111 New York Stale Stanley H K,ipl,w , flucalion.il Quid1 til $50 deposits due by Nov. 15th - balance - Dec. 15th

Pregnant? NOW OPEN We want to help. A Modem Health Care Center Dedicated to Providing Low Cost, High Quality Medical Care CMMM__ terVKti • OB-GYM C J . 24 HOUR ANSW fchlNG SERVICE • __h Control Information _ Service • Pregnancy irsting _ Counseling Semes B M VICTORIA Jfl M 0 • Morton uno. Loc_i Anesthesia * Nnkght Sleep MeDICAL DIRECTOR 271-3666 Up to 18 (Weens • General Anesthesia Available for Special Cases OR • Office Ster*at _n For Men and Women • ln___ty Work Ups Including Diagnostic 278-0424 Uparoscooy to Determine Uterine AbnormaMies and IUD Detection 740 N PLANKINTON AVE SUITE 526 Buy one Pizza... Get one FREE! AFFILIATED MEDICAL SERVICES INC. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN 53203 OPEN DAILY FOR Buy any »*** Original Round er, they're not that different.'' LUNCH Alioto said the minority students FROM 11:06 AM... Pizza at regular price and on campus now were not the get the identical pizza traditional American minorities, PHONE AHEAD FOR [from page 3] but the foreign students. "The EXTRA QUICK" PICK UP. free with this ities for these positions.'' come from different cultural back­ coupon! Alioto denied assertions that he grounds, they definitely have was insensitive and unconcerned special needs. They're new to this •I __•• __••• ____• COUPOCOUPON •• •H § H••i BM••!| H_^__ ___ • B____•l COUPOCOUPON ••• ___B• •m with minority student issues. country. Those concerns should "I'll tell you what I think are the be addressed specifically. concerns of minority students who Alioto saidthathe had no quarrel I I I are not active in such organiza­ with minority group organizations FREEBuy any size original round pizza! T FREE! tions as La Collectiva and the that represent what he called I Buy any size original round pizza at regular price, get identical pizza I at regular price, get identical pizza I Black Students Union, I know a lot "traditional" minority concerns. free with this coupon. free with this coupon. of black students, and I know a lot "The emphasis of the campus I UWM Expires 11/21/85 I UWM Expires 11/21/85 I hispanic students," he said. should be on the people who are "I've never run into a student really minorities-the foreign stu­ I m I I on this campus that felt this dents." SES campus hindered his education in Alioto's running mate, Rose anyway. We are at a time when Werle, said that she would ad­ people are working with each dress women's issues. She said other regardless of race, color or that the campus could be made Little Caesars Pizza sex. I think the majority of safer for women. 1985 Little Caesar Enterprises. Inc students on campus deal with the "I'm scared walking home from minority issue the same way I do'; the library at two in the morn­ we tend not to treat minorities any ing...! think an escort service differently than ever body else.'' would be real helpful.'' "I think that's what need to be She also believed that daycare OAKLAND AVENUE JUST SOUTH done," he said. "I think that the services on campus should be more we expand on the special expanded. interests of minorities, the more Alioto said that he believed that OF LOCUST 962-9444 we bring out their differences with he would win the SA,.presidency us, it also breeds hostility be­ because he felt he had the best tween different groups. You name recognition on campus and should treat them like your broth. the most practical platform.

i / < ) i / • . . . til I u u u Thursday. November 14, 1985 The UWM Post Page 13 SPORTS Men's soccer team: tale of triumph and despair

A funny thing happened on the way through the composed and articulate Gansler said. "We got a UWM soccer season. lot of support from the soccer community." New grounds were utilized and curious fans Then a sudden twist of events occured. flocked toward Engelmann Field anticipating Oct. 13 began like any ordinary day. A bright, exciting action. almost blinding ray of sunlight blanketed Engel­ What they witnessed was the newest Milwau­ mann Field, which was soggy from the evening's kee collegiate athletic sports sensation—quick rainfall. An unblemished 12-0 Panther squad footwork, gutsy maneuvering on offense and paraded around the field as the nation's 13th defense and high-spirited, team-oriented play. It ranked team. was captivating East Side and Milwaukee area But Mother Nature was not friendly to fans alike. Gansler's team that Saturday. "We played an entertaining type of ball, speed The Indiana Hoosiers denied 13th-ranked andenthusiasm,'' two-year coach Bob Gansler said. UWM its 13th win on the 13th of the month. It just "We had the (Mike) Rowes and the (Jimmy) was not in the cards. Bankses that really grinded it out. The loss blew the wind out of the Panthers' sails—a wind they relenquished and would never recover. Tournament hopes, that never did Sports Scene materialize, were dampened. by Brian Gaynor UWM (14-5-1) finished the campaign 2-4-1 after,the Indiana contest, never regaining the fiery play that embodied the trademark of the "We had high hopes that by bringing the game early season. back to Engelmann Field it would increase the Gansler said in an interview after the Milwau­ attendance, and we met those expectations." kee Cup match, "We were flying high early in the Team records were born, but the skeptics season, then got knocked in the teeth by Indiana established their presence early—like the man in and lost confidence...and never really got it the black mask threatening guillotine action. But back." the pessimistic ideas were butchered and pushed That day, which drew the biggest crowd of the Spikers second in to the wayside. year, is still haunting him. "I imagine there were some (people in the It is haunting the Jimmy Bankses, the Mike community) who we didn't convince with our early Rowes, the Mike Nowaks, the Tihi Prpas, the Tim final NAIA ranking run," the Marquette alumnus said. "But we came Fahrneys, the Mike Beckers, the Tim Bisswurms, out victorious in the big prestige battle (beating the Charlie Ernsts and the rest. ¥> f •% Marquette in the Milwaukee Cup Monday) and But for Jim Rohrman and Bob Trunley—the he UWM Panthers are listed second in the country behind showed fhem who was better.'' only seniors on the squad—it will remain a bitter powerhouse Brigham Young-Hawaii in the final NAIA Numbers spoke louder then words, and pill to swallow. They have played, their last JL women's volleyball national rankings. numbers—big, impressive untarnished num­ collegiate game. The rest will return. UWM (61-6) received 565 points and one first-place vote from the bers—began piling high and deep. Gansler is already looking toward next year and 30-person selection committee. Brigham Young-Hawaii (20-2) 9-0, 10-0,ll-0r 12-0. Visions of greatness? said, "We're going to try to recruit three garnered 599 points and 26 first-place votes to outdistance the National rankings? The NCAA National Tour­ blue-chippers to challenge the starters. It should Panthers. nament? Fans were conjuring up memories of the be a carry-over of fan enthusiasm for next year.'' Arkansas-Little Rock (36-1), St. Mary's Calif. (21-7), and 1980 UWM National Tournament team. What The question still seems to plague community Montevallo Ala. (42-10) retained their 3-4-5 positions, respectively, would 1985 bring to the team that was much soccer fans: What would have happened if they in the rankings. Arkansas-Little Rock pulled in the three first-place improved over the 10-6-3 showing in 1984? had beaten Indiana on that emotional Saturday in votes. With a 12-0 record the Panthers had reached October? The Panthers, headed by eighth year coach Tom Pleyte, are busy the pinnacle of their season—the best start in the Somehow it seems fitting that I write this story gearing up for the Bi-District Championships in Minnesota this school's history. on the 13th—the "unlucky" day of the month that weekend, and the NAIA National Championships which they will "The fans were enticed by our good start," the the tide turned for UWM soccer. host Nov. 21-23 at the Klotsche Center. Rules easier to follow than understand With NCAA Divisions I and II collegiate and organized non- The last major exception is not If that all sounds like a lot, keep by Dave Kallmann the rule is that a transfer must sit collegiate levels. Basketball play­ only the most complicated, but in mind that the NCAA regulation out for two semesters, whether he er Erik Schten fits this description also the most controversial. The book for this year is more than 800 While most people think of the played any sports at the previous because he played basketball only NCAA has been toying with the pages long, and transfer student outcomes of the games when you at'Wisconsin. idea of abolishing it since it was eligibility is only a small part of talk about college athletics, it's school or not. adopted two years ago. For the subject matter. not that simple. In all cases a student must The third exception deals with starters it doesn't apply to men's make satisfactory academic pro­ cases where a student has never basketball or football, and on top So just remember, a transfer You can't have games without gress by passing 12 credits a been recruited or called by a coach of that it's very hard to enforce. semester. A student-athlete can­ student is eligible to play at UWM athletes, and the sanctioning First, the exception,can^be used after sitting out a year. Unless... bodies say you can't have athletes not get institutional financial aid, before or during college. As long National Direct Student Loans or as he did not practice, compete or only on a student's first transfer. unless they meet certain require­ Any athletic grant-in-aid, (scho­ ments. That goes double for work-study, for example, at the receive an athletic scholarship at new school. The rule is intended the previous school, he can get a larship money) must not have transfer students. But the sanc­ been renewed before the transfer. tioning bodies, namely the NCAA to prevent powerhouses from waiver of the residency require­ using Division III schools as a ment. Additionally he must have been Panthers and NAIA, don't exactly come eligible academically for the fol­ together on these requirements. farm system. When a person enrolls at a lowing semester at the previous UWM belongs to both, and that "With a transfer to UWM," honored doesn't make things any easier. different university but then institution. The institution must Athletic Director Daryl Leonard transfers back without participat­ file a statement saying that it has said, "the basic premise is that ing in athletics at the second no objection to the athlete parti­ UWM soccer players Mike The NAIA rules are the most you're going to sit a year. Then school, a waiver is granted. • cipating immediately. Rowe, Jeff Rohrman, Tim Biss- straightforward. If a student you get the exceptions..." wurm and Jimmy Banks have athlete participated in a sport been named to the Wisconsin before transferring, he is ineligi­ Ah! Those exceptions. Those Intercollegiate Soccer League All- ble in that sport for 16 weeks. neat little ways to get around the Conference team for 1985. For example, a woman who one-year residency rule. The 'Trot' winners donate prizes played basketball would be eligi­ NCAA has a lot of them, but there Rowe was also honored last season, but it is the first selection ble for volleyball at another are really only four or five main Tom Boschuetz and Dawn Wernicke finished at 10:16. for Rohrman,BisswurmandBanks. school the next fall, but not for ones. Wernicke took the top spots in For their winning efforts, both basketball until 16 weeks from the their respective divisions of the received $15 vouchers for turkeys Charlie Ernst of the Panthers beginning of the term—in essence If the previous school dropped Tuesday Turkey Trot, a 1.4-mile which they donated to Food For was awarded an honorable men­ the end of the semester. the sport, an athlete can partici­ run around campus. Boschuetz Families. The race was sponsored tion. pate immediately as long as he ran the course in 6:59, and by the intramural department. Rohrman was edged for the transferred the year after the conference Most Valuable Player Under the rules that govern sport was dropped. For example, award by Jose Itarte of Mar­ NCAA Division HI, a student if any of the UWM gymnasts had quette. Itarte was named on three could transfer and play right away transferred after last year, they Wrestling winners named ballots while Rohrman was selec­ by getting a release from the would be eligible this semester at ted on two. administration of the previous the new university. The results for the intramural Noyes. , The Panthers captured the institution saying that it didn't wrestling competition last week •Dave Wurster beat John WISL title with a perfect 4-0-0 object. These were the rules A student who didn't compete were announced Wednesday and Traut. record, including a 5-1 win over UWM men followed in all sports or practice in a sport for a period are as follows: •Roger Villmow beat Chuck UW-Parkside, a 3-1 win over if but soccer until changing to of two consecutive years is eligi­ Adrian. UW-Madison, a 3-0 win over Division II this year. The women ble immediately. That include, •A.J. Meyer beat David Tacke. •Mike Eberle beat Glenn UW-Green Bay and a 4-2 overtime were strictly NAIA members. any participation at the inter­ •Mike Meszaros beat Jim Janas. win over Marquette. !_' Page 14 The UWM Post Thursday, November 14, 1985 Brian R. Teschendorf School: Nursing Architecture Party: Good Government (1 seat) Major: Nursing Did you know the UWM Post is seen by over 25,000 people twice weeldy,--the Year in School: Junior Past Memberships: Nursing sen­ largest circulation of any college newspaper in the state. Just think, 25,000 ator; treasurer of the Pre-Med/ Mike Weber Pre-Health Assoc., member Nurs­ possible customers. Advertise in the POST- b works School: Architecture ing Student Assoc., Academic Party: ND/USA Affairs Committee. Major: Architecture Statement: If you don't vote, Year in School: Freshman don't bitch!! Past Memberships: Not involved in SCAM, party not involved in DeanHerro SCAM. School: Nursing Statement: ND/USA Candidates Party: Good Government are experienced and forceful. Major: Nursing PURSCIN® PEACE BETWEEN ARABS AMD JEWS They will get what they want, a Year In School: Freshman new directions for a united stu­ Past Memberships: Phi Sigma, dent association. Vote .SD/USA FOCUS, Eagle Scout. IN THE MIDDLE EAST for responsible leadership. Statement: I will do my best to attend to the needs of the nursing RoyCarrera students as well as other students School: Architecture on campus. Party: Green Featuring Major: Architecture Year in School: 2 Engineering RAFK HALABI Statement: Aside from the plat­ Leading Arab Israeli Journalist form, I plan to support social, Deputy Editor of Evening News on Israeli Television academic, and cultural activities. Author of West Bank Story What better way to unite the Andy Tischendorf student body than with daily School: Engineering bands. Party: ND/USA and Statement: ND/USA is a group Brian Hospel dedicated to the UWM student. School: Architecture So if you want a student govern­ Party: Good Government ment dedicated to you, vote RABBI N0SHE HALBERTAL Major: Architecture ND/USA. Vote Alioto. Co-founder of Nettvot Shalom, a religious peace movement in Israel. Year in School: 1 Anthony Moringello Past Memberships: Phi-Sigma, School: Engineering member; FOCUS, member Party: Good Government Moderated by Statement: Vote Good Govern­ Major: Computer Science ment. Year in School: 1 MARK TESSLER Past Memberships: Focus mem- Nursing oer, Phi Sigma member Professor of Fblltlcal Science, UWM Statement: As an elected SA (2 seats) Senator, I will do my very best to support the feelings and try to Lindi Sue Huston solve and problems of my fellow School: Nursing engineers. Party: ND/USA TUESDAY NOVEMBER 19,1985 - 2:00 - 3:30 PM Major: Nursing Dennis R. Juds, Jr. GREENE HALL - Meeting Room Year in School: Junior School: CEAS Past Memberships: Nursing Stu­ Party: Good Government dent Association Treasurer. Dedi­ Major: Pre-Engineering cated, sincere candidate, experi­ Year in School: 1 Co-sponscwed at UWM ft.Itical Science Department, International Relations Major. Institute of World Affairs, enced leader. Past memberships: Focus, mem­ Committee on Middle East and North African studies and Jewish Student House. .Statement: ND/USA is the best, ber B'nai B'rith HHIel f^_Kjndatlon just being good is not enough, .Statement: I want to get invloved vote for the best. Vote Alioto for at UWM, so I am deciding that Prez, vote ND/USA for responsi­ SAis the answer as it is an ble representation. opportunity to help my fellow engineers. BECOME AN EXPERT WITH ADDISON WESLEY'S A Guide to Expert Systems, by Donald A. Waterman Compact guide ex­ plains clearly how expert systems manipulate human

Study around the world, visiting Japan, Korea, knowledge to solve Taiwan, Hong Kong, Sri Lanka, India, Egypt, problems effectively Turkey, Greece and Spain. Our 100 day voyages sail in January and September offering 12-15 transferable and efficiently, includ­ hours of credit from more than 50 voyage-related courses. ing case studies of the The S.S. UNIVERSE is a 500 passenger American- built ocean liner, registered in Liberia. Semester at Sea XSEL, ADVISOR, admits students without regard to color, race or creed. AUDITOR, and For details call toll-free (800) 854-0195 or write: DENDRAL systems. Semester at Sea Institute for Shipboard Education available at the University of Pittsburgh, 2E Forbes Quadrangle Pittsburgh, PA 15260 JJWM BOOKSTORE Thursday, November 14. 1985 The UWM Post Page 15

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Specializing In Abortion Or in any one of 60 coun­ Services Only tries in Asia, Africa and Surgery performed by Latin America. Your first job skilled and respected after graduation should offer you more than just a gynecologists paycheck. As a Peace HERPES HELPLINE COMPLETE SERVICES Corps Volunteer, you will INCLUDE: handle responsibilities and 271-1212 •Free pregnancy testing meet challenges far greater • Screening, diagnosis •Complere pre-and post­ than those you would be and treatment for herpes surgical lab work faced with in a starting posi­ • Individual counseling tion in the United States. and other sexually trans­ •Full contraceptive care International firms and gov­ mitted diseases. •Post-operative folbw-up care ernment agencies acknowl­ JH Education and •24 hour answering service edge and value that kind of experience. counseling. • TO VOTE • N. MUNCH, M.D. FACOG 25 years of PEACE CORPS • HELP support group. N. SENDER, M.D. FACOG The toughest job you'll ever love. G. WOODWARD, MJD. FACOG ND/USA PARTY Info Table: Nov 20 in Bolton Hall MHTLVIII Screenings NEW DIRECTIONS FOR A UNITED STUDENT ASSOCIATION Nov 20 & 21 in the Union BOARD CERTIFIED OB-GYN Rim: Nov 20 at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. (All screenings confidential) SPECIALISTS in Room W151 of Union Nov 21 at Noon l ()()4 N. Tenth Street in Room E240 of Union Surgery Mon.-Sat Milwaukee, WI 53233 ALIOTO Sf WERLE : Appointment requests to 10pm 271 > 1965 Page 16 The UWM Post Thursday, November 14-, 1985

Thursday, Nov. 14 Friday, Nov. IS Saturday, Nov. 16 Sunday, Nov. 17 Monday, Nov. 18

Club* Clubs Clubs Clubs Clubs Cafe Voltaire-Gorefest with Boy Boardwalk - Hot Rods Attic West—Mainstream Billy's Old Mill-Booze Brothers Comedy Corner East—Amateur Dirt Car Cafe Voltaire—Mort d'Hump's Boardwalk—Pat McCurdy and the Boardwalk —Noisemakers from Night Comedy Corner East—Pat Paul­ Whirly Gig with See Magazine Confidential Hell 8th Note Coffehouse — Junior sen, Greg Ray with Jeff Garland Party Cafe Boltaire— Dark Facade Cafe Boltaire—The Frogs Brantley Comedy Corner West—Pat Paul­ Comedy Corner East—Plat Paul­ Comedy Corner East—Pat Paul­ Comedy Corner East—Pat Paul­ Jabberwocky—Alliance sen, Greg Ray with Brady Street sen, Greg Ray with" Jeff Garland sen, Greg Ray With Jeff Garland sen, Greg Ray and Jeff Garland Numero Uno—The Singing 8th Not? Coffeehouse-Paffrath Comedy Corner'West—Pat Paul­ Comedy Corner West—Pat Paul­ Funny Bone—Kelly Rogers, John Machine andDykhuis sen, Greg Ray with Brady Street sen, Greg Ray with Brady Street Knight with Mark Shilobrit Papagaic- Musicsearch '85 Estate—Leigh Cowen Crystal Palace—Metal Church, Destin's 1894-Lil' Red and the John Doe's Pub—Lil' Red and the T.A. Vern's—Names Funny Bone—Kelly Rogers, John Die Kreuzen and the Necros Shuffleaires Shuffleaires Wlmpy's—Open Mike Comedy Knight with Mark Shilobrit Destin's 1894—Lil' Red and the Estate—Leigh Cowen and Lee Kenwood Inn—Persuasions with Jabberwocky—Your Kid Sister Shuffleaires Burrows Uncle Bonsai Movies Judge's—Second Look 8th Note Coffeehouse—Open Jam Filling Station-Skin Deep Landing—In Black and White Downer Theatre—Mishima Kenwood Inn—Milwaukee Mus­ Estate—Leigh Cowen and Lee Funny Bone—Kelly Rogers, John Marks Brothers—Harvey Scales Grand Cinema I—Live and Die in ician's Co-op Burrows Knight with Mark Shilobrit and Drop Top Cadillac LA. Klinget's—Leroy Airmaster Funny Bone—Kelly Rogers, John Harpo's—Bone Deluxe Up and Under—Leroy Airmaster Grand Cinema II-Death Wish III Landing—See Dick Run Knight with Mark Shilobrit Hooligan's—Straight Lines with Invasion U.S.A. Numero Uno—Jim Carstensen Jabberwocky—Slip Shot Interlude—Crisis Movies Oriental Theater-Rebel Without Shelter from the Storm—Passing Kalt's— Theatersportz, Jabberwocky—Alliance Downer Theater—Mishima a Cause and East of Eden Strangers Kenwood Inn—Milwaukee Musi­ John Doe's Pub— Speakeasy Gasthaus—Haunted Stranger Prospect Mall Cinema I—Jagged cian's Co-op , Kalt'*— Theatersportz Grand Cinema I—Live and Die in Edge Movies Landing—First Light Kenwood Inn—Oceans L.A. Prospect Mali Cinema II—Once Downer Theatre—After Hours Marks Brothers—Harvey Scales Landing—Crazy Shepherd 5th Grand Cinema II-Death Wish III Bitten Grand Cinema I—Live and, Die in and Drop Top Cadillac Anniversary Bash with Grace and with Invasion U.S.A. L.A. 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North/2 7 I-4850 MECCA Convention Hall-Sen­ Centennial Hal—Kate Clinton" Century HaI/2J4- N farwe*/ 277-0167 Prospect Mall II-Once Bitten Variety Show Comedy Cornet /5 I) N. Bio___ry/i72 (OKI tinel Food fair Sandburg Flicks—Man with One Creative Music Factory—Bauer Villa Terrace—Amar Duo Comedy Corner ifcelt/18605 W B_e Mound/ 272-|0_l Pabst Theater—Milwaukee pe__'i IR94/422S 2nd/2 78 7933 Red Shoe Dance Ensemble: All New Habits Wisconsin Conservatory of 8th Note C__«_____WM Union 2200 £ Kerwood/963- Players: Follies Union Cinema—The Breakfast Enclave Theater-Clavis Theater: Music—Sylvan Winds 5536 . ___e/2423 N. Murray/964-9923 PAC —Milwaukee Repertory Club Execution of Justice Wisconsin Room —UWM Jazz Htng Starton/871 1 W. Fond du Lac/527-1 772 Theater: Two Brothers i Pabst Theater —Milwaukee Ensemble and University Band funny Bone/l434N.Fa_vet/273-l330 HooHga_V20l7_Ho_h/273-S230 Skylight Theatre—^ Milwaukee OtherSruff Players: Follies Pops Concert tatibetwc.ky/6823 W. Gteenr.ld/476-58_4 Chamber Players: Suite in Two Charles AHis Art Museum— PAC-Milwaukee Repertory John Doe. (W4928 W. V»et/453-6200 Judge./1431 t F4orth/224-Ol79 Keys Munich Zither Trio Theater: Two Brothers K_t s/2856 N. Oakland/ 332-6323 Creative Music 'Factory—Bauer Milwaukee Symphony Kenwood Ww/UWM Union 2200 L Kenwood/ 963-S536 The l_nd_g/2l 10 t Kane/272-6330 Dance Ensemble: All New Habits Orchestra Maion Street P_b.770 N. k_re_on/278-7974 Enclave Theater-Clavis Theater: Wisconsin Classic Physique Other Stuff Numero Uno/4419 N. Oa_and/96t -0063 Papaya lo/51 5 N, Broadway/277-0777 Execution of Justice Contest F_e Am Bo» Oflke/F_e Ans Bi_d_g Rm. MI02A/96. Cabetety_m_b_g Dorm 3400 N. Maryland/963-6101 Fine Arts Studio Theater—Studio Riverside —The U.S. Army 4308 SmMgglerV-.. _ IK/2_9-9I80 Lincoln Cents for the Arn/820 E_ _napp/_72-2787 S_rz/4688 S. IOSth/529-5353 Opera Scenes Variety Show MECCVSOO W. Klboom/271 -2750 Up _ Under/1216 L Brady Z276-2677 PAC/929 N. Watet/273-7206 Wlmpy_.806_ North/273-5448 MECCA Arena-Basketball: Mil­ Skylight Theater —Milwaukee mveralde Theater/116 W. Wba___IX71 -2000 waukee Bucks vs. Chicago Bulls Chamber Players:Sui_e in Two MECCA Auditorium —Soccer: Keys Milwaukee Wave vs. Columbus Capitals Pabst Theater —Milwaukee Players: Follies PAC-Milwaukee Repertory Theater: Two Brothers r Milwaukee SymphonyOrchestra Physics 137—Science Bag. Insect Eyes & Irrational Images Our three-year and Robert Pitman Theater, Alvernd Motto College—National Theater of the Downer t_e_r«_>SS- N. Dow__/96*-2720 Deaf: In a Grove and Farwell, My <_•____/t_VM Union 2200 _Kenwood/96.4319 <_andC_emas/2l4 -V. V_vcon_v_7_-2_>. Lovely Ort*w_T_____t2aON, Farwe«/276-87tl two-year scholarships won't Prapect Mai Onttnu/ll J?'N. P«o«»_<_/276-887p Skylight Theater —Milwaukee Hd_/S_x__g Dorm 3*00 _. M*y_r>d__>3-S106 Chamber Players: Suite in Two Union Clnema/UWM Union 22001 _n»«_.___.4O70 Dream On mm Soc_h//963-6_S. Keys ) make college easier. 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