WM POST Thursday, October 23, 1986 The University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee Volume 31, Number 14 Thompson's budget plan would hurt System Madison Officials predict reduction of $60 million over two years if budget cut 5 percent pulls out million during budget cutting last spring, it under-funded by $118 million." by Michael Mathias would be difficult to cut further. Weinstein said that because funding for the "Those cuts were devastating, especially to System was already below the national aver of student proposal by Republican gubernatorial smaller programs," Kluth said. "There's not a age, the regents were focusing on asking the candidate Tommy Thompson to cut lot of fat left to cut." Legislature to increase funding to the System. Athe base budget of the UW System by All state agencies were directed to cut their "We are trying to maintain the quality of 5 percent would jeopardize System prog budgets by Gov. Tony Earl in January be the System by getting more funding and we lobby rams, cause tuition increases, enrollment lim cause of a revenue shortfall in the 1985-87 don't want to reduce access, but we can't do he United Council its and could halt the next two phases of the state budget. Thompson has said that if that if we can't get more funding. So to talk shouldn't suffer any imme faculty catch-up pay plan, according to Sys elected, he would ask all state agencies to about additional cuts would be that much T diate economic effects as a tem officials and members of the Board of prepare budgets totaling 95 percent of last worse." result of a vote last week by stu Regents. year's allocation. Weinstein estimated that unless current dents at the University of Wis The proposal, which Thompson has raised Kluth said a budget of 95 percent would be levels of funding were increased, the System consin-Madison to pull out of the in several campaign appearances around the presented to the regents at a special meeting would have to reduce the student population state-wide lobbying organization, state, would force the System to reduce its Nov. 14 when the System budget for next by 22,000. With a 5 percent cut in the budget, an official at UC said Wednes budget by $60 million over the next year will be considered. Weinstein said, student numbers could be cut day, but there could be a loss of biennium, Harvey Breuscher, a System Regent President Lawrence Weinstein said by as much as 30,000. credibility in front of the Board of spokesperson, said Wednesday. Wednesday that the System could be forced "We don't want to cut the student popula Regents and the Legislature. Diane Kluth, a System budget analyst, said to reduce numbers of students to facilitate tion in the System by 22,000," he said. "We The referendum, which failed Wednesday that if the System were asked to Thompson's proposal. don't want to raise tuition to take care of the by 168 votes, could indicate a operate at 95 percent of its current funding "We have already identified that we are un problem — we'd have to raise it about $620 a loss of stature, according to UC level, there would be a "very great impact" on der-funded by $88 million per year," year. We don't think that the state will give us Academic Affairs Director Ed System programs. Kluth said because the UW Weinstein said. "A 5 percent cut would add Emerson, but the council would System already reduced its budget by $50 $30 million more to that, so then we would'be Turn to page 14 attempt to bring up the referen dum again during the spring elections. Madison made up approxi mately one-third of UC's constit uency. Emerson said UC would prob- 'ably lose about $16,000 in oper ating revenue for next semester, but last year the organization fin ished with a $7,000 surplus. "The long-range economic ef fects could hurt us," said Emer son. "But I think that we can con vince Madison to come back in the spring. I believe this is a short-term problem." Nearly 4,000 people voted in last week's election, which was held to elect representatives to the Wisconsin Student Associat ion Senate. Jan Jacobs, office manager at WSA, said Wednesday the refer endum failed because of con cerns that UC was not represent ing Madison's interests as a lob bying group. "The feeling basically was that most of the money was coming from Madison," said Jacobs. "I think there was concern that they Turn to page 6 -Post photo by Jaime Yau The sun made a rare appearance Wednesday creating intriguing shadows on the mall. Regent plan calls for higher tuition and admission standards
average support levels per student will ter campuses. The proposal argues that higher segregated fee costs. by Doug Hissom also require an increase in tuition and oth students could start their college careers The regents compared UW-Madison to er contributions from the University Sys by taking general education requirements other Big Ten universities and will pro his is the second segment in a five- tem such as cost savings from enrollment in two years at the Center schools and fin pose a $350 tuition increase over four part series examining the UW Sys policy changes." ish their degrees at one of the four-year years to bring the tuition there to the mid T tem Board of Regents' proposal These "enrollment policy changes" in schools, lowering enrollment at the four- point of those institutions. The proposed "Planning the Future," which examines clude setting a system-wide freshmen ad year schools and utilizing the campuses tuition increase at the other four-year the possible effects of the regents' UW mission standard of 16 credits of pre-col- which are under capacity. schools is $140 over four years. System academic plan for the next 20 lege high school courses—up from the The regents' plan for tuition increases These proposed tuition increases, how years. This installment analyzes the regent current variations of 14 to none at other uses a "peer institution comparison" for ever, will be coupled with a request to the plan for higher tuition payments, UW System institutions—by 1991. (UWM each of the two doctoral campuses and state Legislature for $72 million in extra enrollment limits and tougher admission currently requires 12 credits of pre-college the other four-year campuses. The plan funding over the next two years. The re standards. work ranging from English and math to calls for raising tuition to the "mid-point" gent report states that in order to make up The portions of the UW System Board the social sciences in high school, along of the peer campuses. for the $600 per student gap in funding, of Regents "Planning the Future" propo with the stipulation that the student be in The comparison group for UWM in $88 million is needed. Although some re sals which have drawn the most criticism the upper 50 percent of the graduating cludes a high of $3,142 a year for under gents are now saying they will ask the Leg from student leaders around the state class.) graduates at Temple University and a low islature for the entire $88 million, less have been plans for tuition increases, lim Also included in the final plan could be of $750 at the University of Texas-Dallas. than one month ago the regents were its on the number students allowed to en mandatory enrollment limits set at UWM Tuition at UWM for resident undergradu planning to ask for $72 million, with the roll in an institution and more stringent and UW-Madison, currently the two ates this year is $1,626. The regent propo balance made up through the above-men admission standards for incoming universities in the highest demand by stu sal calls for an increase at UWM of $170 tioned tuition increases. freshmen. dents. over four years, not including the possibili As expected, facing the prospect of Regents are claiming that the UW Sys The regent plan calls for a reduction of ty of other yearly increases due to inflation higher tuition and a selective admission tem is $600 per student behind compara 2,145 students over the next two years or other unforseen budgetary problems. policy has raised the ire of state student ble university systems in terms of funding from the current System level of 163,745. Officials at UWM have expressed that leaders. Ed Emerson, academic affairs di and, in order to make this up, a balance Tuition increases are also proposed by tuition at UWM and UW-Madison should rector for the United Council, the UW Sys between state tax dollars, tuition increases remain at the same levels and that if UWM the regents in order to divert students tem state student lobby, and former UWM and the consequent enrollment reduc from the two doctoral instituitions—UWM had lower tuition, it would be perceived as tions are needed. and UW-Madison—and the 11 other four- an inferior institution. UWM students cur Student Association president, said the re- According to the proposal, "Reaching year campuses, to the two-year UW-Cen- rently pay more than UW-Madison due to Turn to page 7 Page 2 The UWM Post Thursday, October 23, 1986
Peter Jest - President
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<< K> Thursday/October 23, 1986 The UWM Post Page 3 UWM professor's work tied Literary success in Soviet Union closely to South African life Achieving fame doesn't always hinge on talent, author says by Bob Kiesling of her early stories to growing "He (Tolstoy) was indeed a true prose author, at up in the regimented environ by Jennifer Koppa the same time he was known as a notorious Red. ment of a Johannesburg mili He received a complete set of awards and decora heila Roberts likes talking tary base — her father was a chieving literary fame in Russia too often tions," Aksyonov said. "Nothing extraordinary was more about her writing career soldier in the South Af brings nothing but trouble and fame and for demanded of him in exchange. In one novel he sim Sthan about herself, even rican Army — where "humans A tune are not twin sisters in the Soviet literary ply had to switch his sympathies for the White offi though she comes from in that situation tend to be im world, according to Vassily Aksyonov, Soviet au cers to the Red Commissars. Also he had to create a one of the most controversial patient, insensitive and cruel." thor and central figure in his generation of Russian parallel between Peter the Great and Joseph Stalin; cities in the world. cultural dissidents. "There was a lot of racism justifying and glorifying unlimited dictatorship, a mi Although the Johannesburg "In my country, it is usually the other way around. expressed openly in that envi nor point." native was shy at being ap A Soviet author's income does not depend on his ronment," she said. The great anti-revolutionary novel "Quiet Flows proached for an interview, she popularity, it depends on what contracts he has and "All of my stories have come the Don," Aksyonov said, has been read for over 60 warms to the subject of her this in turn depends on decisions of the decision from me or from things people years and is the reason that decades of uninspired work quickly, as if she were making bodies of the state and party," Aksyonov have told me about," she said. and banal work becomes the recognized literary talking about her children. said in a lecture Wednesday in Curtin Hall. "All are based on, real situa form. It turns out that the best way tions." Aksyonov has been acknowledged as the leading He said authors of these works were usually to learn about Roberts, who is writer among his post-Stalin Soviet peers. secretaries of the writers union, and there are more in her first semester as an Eng She disagreed with her par Both his father, a Communist party official, and than 300 people in this elite group who enjoy spe lish professor at UWM, is ent's conservative politics, his mother, a historian, were victims of Stalin's cial privileges and advantages due to their position. leaving home at 17. Her father through her stories. purges and sent away to forced-labor camps. "In this world success depends on neither talent still continues the argument. Four years after attending medical school, nor skill but mysterious non-literary merits, while "He's maintaining our argu "One has to pretend they enjoying a standard of living that the average mem ment by sending me ber of the union only dreams about. They also have (the secret police) don't exist." newspaper cuttings and special opportunities for publication," he said. saying, 'You're wrong,'" she Sheila Roberts said. "These secretaries have country houses main tained by the Literary Fund, originally established UWM English professor After studying at Oxford, as a charitable society. Now its main goal is to help and then leaving South Africa the most prominent Soviet authors become even with her two children during richer. You learn a lot about her be the Soweto Riots, teaching at cause most of Roberts' fiction "Soviet literary life creates tens if not hundreds of Michigan State University and phoney celebrities, and it generates the reputation is tied closely to her own expe finally moving to Milwaukee in riences. There is a strong of authors who are actually dull," he said. July, Roberts has found that Aksyonov explained the fate of many authors South African conciousness in her choices of subject matter her writing, but there are afso who were "overly artistic." have broadened along with "The result of these two concepts of success are the experiences of someone her own experiences. who has lived in three known to everyone: on one hand. The Nobel Prize. countries as well. Her latest story, "The Man On the other, handcuffs and expulsion." from Bedna," about an invader He said that in the late '50s a spontaneous move There is the excitement of ment in poetry spread across the country, and poets broadening her writing in an East African country, was published this summer in the measured their fame by how many police showed horizons, along with concern Vassily Aksyonov up. Pacific Review. for the fate of her native coun Aksyonov wrote his first novel "The Colleagues," Aksyonov said the generation of Soviet literature try. Her stories are a journal of and another one followed a year later. in the '60s coincided with a period of substantial her experiences. "All of my stories have come The latter, titled "Halfway to the Moon," won him changes in society, especially in the fields of litera When Roberts was living in' from me..-All are based on international acclaim as part of the unsatisfied and ture and art. This new kind of literary success was South Africa before the 1976, Western-influenced generation of Soviet youth. based on reader demand rather than party deci Soweto Riots, she wrote about real situations." However, Aksyonov said this contributes to suspic sions. the white, liberal South Sheila Roberts ion and ensures a of lack governmental respect in He said by the mid '60s authorities decided to Africans caught between the his homeland. crack down. increasingly radical blacks and "That pleased me to write "During the 12-year period from 1968 to 1980,1 "Some were subject to 15 days imprisonment. the repressive government. about other places," Roberts failed to publish any book of prose," Aksyonov said. The most fervent were carted off to mental institu A novel based on her experi recalled. "I would like to be "I had to work odd jobs to support my family." tions for injections of Marxism," he said. ences, "Johannesburg Requi- able to widen my horizons." He said the large share of official recognition Aksyonov himself was exiled in 1980 after his fa um," was banned in South Af Her current project, she said, goes to "those ungifted and professionally helpless. mous novel "The Burn" was published in Italy. rica, apparently because it "might be a novel, although it's At best it is awarded to mediocrity." A novel about life in Moscow in the years follow mentioned the secret police. fairly disconnected." But it is a He said the ideology of Soviet success would pre ing the thaw, "The Burn" was published in the Unit "One has to pretend they story she is familiar with — a fer literature of good quality with only one condi ed States in 1984. don't exist," she said. tion, its facility. He added that quality and facility Aksyonov's appearance was sponsored by Union She attributes the bleakness Turn to page 8 rarely follow each other. Aksyonov cited Tolstoy as Programming, the Department of Slavic Languages an exception to this rule. and UAB.
mmm Tuesday, October 28, 1986 Fireside Lounge 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. TOUR Effective Friday (October 24) afternoon, the Bolton-Union main link will be closed. The Southeast doors of Bolton Hall will be shut for the remainder of Women in the semester. The outside doors directly in front of the Bookstore will be reopened. Disabled students are advised to leave Bolton from the North exits Education and enter the Union via the disabled entrance near the Bookstore. The moderator for this forum will be Carolyn Dreher, Union Programming Intern. This forum will be comprised of female educators at all three levels of education
• Suzanne Waller, Assoc. Prof, CLOSED OFF AREAS of Educ. Psych. ARE SHADED • Linda Post, Assist. Prof. Dept. of Educ. Psych. • Nadya Fouad; Assist. Prof. Dept. of Educ. Psych.
Sponsored by Union Programming UNION 1 st FLOOR This event is free and open to the public BOOKSTORE
: ; 1*
Page 4 The UWM Post Thursday, October 23, 1986
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Women losing out CJ\MPAIG«& METHODS* **• * •*• For years, the system of political representation in this country was like everything else: overwhelmingly dominated by white males. How ever, a recent study by the National League of Cities indicates that this dictum has begun to change. The league's study shows that more than 15 percent of all elected * «' state legislators and city officials nationwide are now female. This rep resents a three-fold increase in the percentage of state public offices held by women in 1977. Sadly, Wisconsin, a state with a progressive reputation, lags far be hind this national trend both in terms of the number of state legislators who are female and in the percentage of state public offices occupied ait s by women. For example, in the current state Assembly, only 22, roughly 19 percent, out of a total of 99 state representatives are women. The number of women in the state Senate is even lower. Out of a total of 33 senators, only two, just over 6 percent, are female. And the increase in the percentage of state legislators who are women has risen more -*>, ..* slowly than the national average. Since 1977 the number of women holding a seat in the state Legis lature has increased by only 9 percent. The increase in the number of state senators over the same time period has been even lower, translat ing into a 4 percent increase. Wisconsin's record of electing women to state offices is deplorable considering that women constitute close to half of the total population of Wisconsin. THE. BRONSON While all state officials should be elected on their merits, efforts by LA FOLLETTE THUNIGUB state party organizations to recruit qualified women to run for state of BKBX KJSSINGr fice should be increased. Likewise, efforts must be made to overcome outdated attitudes among segments of society which hold that women possibility of using seven acres of the north and east sides of are incapable of holding leadership positions in government. the 25-acre Downer Woods" as a Downer Woods has not been Ideally, a system of representative government is one in which the possible construction site for erected following the completion composition of such a government accurately reflects the make-up of University buildings. of the Edgewood Ave. road proj the population it represents. Only then will such a system of govern Because Downer Woods is a ect. We realize that there is a spa ment be truly sensitive to the needs of those it represents. fragile ecosystem, we feel that all tial constraint problem, but we Woodlands 25 acres should be preserved. urge that alternative sites be The disproportionately low number of women who hold public of To the editor: Over the years, the size of chosen for any future expansion. fice in Wisconsin makes such a system of government impossible. A recent article in the Milwau Downer Woods has been gradu It is a shame that this recurring An ideal opportunity to become more informed about this disturb kee Journal interviewing Chan ally reduced to its present 25- and controversial issue was not ing problem is next Thursday's political forum "Women in Politics," in cellor Smith revealed a very im acre size. Now another seven reported on in the Post. the Fireside Lounge at 12:30. portant issue concerning UWM acres might disappear. We won Elaine Bliss and the East Side community. der if this expansion has not yet Smith, in the article, said that "he already begun. Peter B. Urich and others were exploring the We noticed that the fence on Gregory S. Gruszczynski Kasten and the GOP class of 1980
by John Heckenlively Mattingly Denton Kasten Early in his campaign, Bob Kasten ran numerous ads stating that the National Journal had named him one of the "two best members of the class of 1980." And "If we knew it (1980) was going to be such a landslide, we would have run different guys." it's true, they did. However, in a land of blind men, the one-eyed man is king. Be ported Jesse Helms (N.C.) on even his in the election of each of the above as for a Liveable World, only four members fore we get too proud of our junior sena most extreme tirades. Symms voted well as new right favorites such as Dan of the class of 1980 can be seen as having tor, let's look at some of his competition: against a resolution condemning Apart Quayle of Indiana and James Abdnor of any sort of commitment to arms control: • Jeremiah Denton of Alabama, the heid and voted against even considering South Dakota. Terry Dolan, the chairman Mark Andrews (N.D.), Arlen Specter (Pa.), father of the concept of "chastity clinics," the treaty on the prevention of genocide. of NCPAC, has stated, "We could elect Charles Grassley (Iowa), and Slade Gor and an opponent of laws providing penal Symms also joined Helms in his efforts to Mickey Mouse to the House or Sen ton (Wash.). The other twelve all have rat ties for spousal rape, stated, "Dammit, prevent making Martin Luther King Jr.'s ate/The results of the 1980 elections ings below 20 percent in support of arms when you get married, you expect you're birthday a holiday on the grounds that seemed to prove him correct. control, with Denton, Symms and East all going to get a little sex." "King was a Communist." As one looks at many of Kasten's col having career averages of zero. Abdnor • Mack Mattingly of Georgia, who has • and let's not forget the late John East leagues in the class of 1980, one gets the follows close behind with zero ratings for called for cuts in social programs even of North Carolina who voted with Helms feeling that he was selected the "best of 1982, 1983, and 1984. The Council has deeper than those proposed by the Rea over 90 percent of the time during his his class" by the National Journal simply understandably endorsed many of the op gan administration and whose primary Senate career, many times against propo because he isn't a lunatic. ponents of Republican freshmen running legislative goal is the enactment of the line sals by the Reagan administration which Even some Republicans question the for re-election. item veto for the President. they considered "too liberal." East and competence of many members of the class The GOP class of 1980 has been a con • Don Nickles of Oklahoma, one of la Helms were the only two members of the of 1980. According to the very same Na-„ sistent supporter of Reagan administra bor's worst foes, whose primary goals are Senate to vote against the confirmation of tional Journal which Kasten cites, in 1980 tion policy, both foreign and domestic, a sub-minimum wage for teenagers and Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger one Republican National Committee staff most voting with the president 75 percent the repeal of the Davis-Bacon act which — because they "doubted his commit member stated "If we knew it was going to to 80 percent of the time. Only Andrews provides decent wages for workers on fed ment to a defense buildup." be such a landslide, we would have run and Specter could be called true oppo- eral projects. The infamous National Conservative different guys." • Steven Symms of Idaho, who has sup- Political Action Committee played a role According to the ratings of the Council Turn to page 10
; ! ' :p:Pi»Iiif Sils ( T H E U W M POST In the. public fntt'rvst since l >%
Editor in Chief—Doug Hissom Copy Desk—Lisa Lien (Chief), Kim Drost Business Manager—Susan Scharmach Published h\ the I WM HnM ( <.m»MH\ If" de,., .:• |ii..lit...i|...i,.ln. Editorial Editor—Mike Thompson Art Director—Ron Schultz Advertising Manager—Pat Butch . I,He, live etlotl ..I tin- newspd|H'l - edltl.ls stall .111(1 . mil ins AM submission bet ome Hie Newt Editor—Michael Mathias Graphic Artists—Bridget! Butch, Advertising Asst.—Kathy Brandt * * I V\M Post In, Sl.ill members die solelv responsible tol iinlenl diul |)i.l.i n- it the ,>a,iei News Editor—John Kosmatka Michael Szymanski, Jaime Yau Accounts Receivable—Nancy Streuly Published lucsddv ,iml Ihursddy during the d< drlemir y« Mf-pt l
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AT Tlie UWM bookSTORe OCTObeR 30TT) WATCII FOR ALL Tbe IxmRiFviNG DETAILS ! Page 6 The UWM Post Thursday, October 23, 1986 United Council From page 1 were not fulfilling their obligation as a lobbying organization." WSA Co-president Heather Ritchie, who is resigning Nov. 7 and has been a long-time critic of UC, said Wednesday the feeling among students who voted to oust UC was that the group was "anti-Madison." Ritchie said various stances adopted by UC were not seen as advancing UW-Madison as the major university in the state. These included platform planks which would ease credit transfers within the System. "It's a question of legitimacy as a lobbying group," she said. "Madison can represent itself." Ritchie said, however, that she was surprised the referendum was not passed. "I would hope, though, that if Madison does go back to UC, some changes would be made in the organization," she said. The Madison delegation has traditionally been among the most liberal of student represent atives to UC. One long-time UC observer said Wednesday the absence of a Madison delegation could change the ideological outlook of the body. "The Madison delegation con sistently thwarted efforts by the more conservative campuses to play ideological politics instead of acting for the student cause," the observer said.
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EDU.VTIONVI rtSTlM, UJMU Thursday, October 23, 1986 The UWM Post Page 7
they want to go to college," Shain said. serious trouble." Fred Sperry, director of the UWM Reg Schenian said that those who do not Tuition hikes, enrollment limits istrar's Office, said the admission stand look on the regent proposal as an entire ards would reduce the amount of "free package, in which all the specific plans for From page 1 ity students will be denied access...it will dom" students would have in course se tuition increases and enrollment reduc tions are inter-related, are missing the gent plan is "going away from the state's become an upper-middle class university lection during high school. system. "My guess is that a lot of high school whole picture. historical tradition of open access for all "There is a natural tendency to say that citizens."- "The regents' plan for raising admission students would be turned off (to college)," requirements is ignoring the fact that dif he said. there is no problem in funding. The most Emerson said the regents' proposals on ferent students are learning at different Student regent John Schenian said the obvious things students can latch onto is enrollment, tuition and admission stand speeds and in different ways. Because of reason for more stringent admission tuition increases...but the regents are very ards would severely limit access for stu the 16-credit requirement, students will standards is "so that students know they concerned about quality and the fact that dents to the System. He said the rationale have to decide before high school that have to have incentive to get into college." there are more students in fewer classes. for the plan—improving quality while at they want to go on to college...and many He added that there is a clause in the plan The average student just doesn't think tempting to maintain reasonable just don't do that," Emerson said. which would allow individual campuses to about that," he said. "What are the regents accessability—would ultimately hurt the UW-Madison Chancellor Irving Shain make exceptions to the rule. supposed to do—not do anything?" state. also expressed "serious qualms" Monday Schenian also said tuition increases and The next segment in this series on "In the short term, it would improve over admission requirements in a speech enrollment cuts would not be necessary if "Planning the Future," the regents' UW quality, but in the long term it would be before the Kiwanis Club of Madison. the Legislature gave the System the $88 System plan for the rest of the century, will detrimental to the quality _•* fxfety.," Em "By increasing the admission require million the regents are requesting. focus on proposals for redefining the mis erson said. "If there are enrollment caps, ments, we're going to eliminate a lot of "The UW System is underfunded..and if sion of the UW Centers and an attempt to increased admission standards and higher those kids who may, toward the end of the Legislature is not willing to give the divert more students away from the four- tuition, lower income and primarily minor their high school career, decide suddenly System the needed funds...we could be in year campuses to the two-year insitutions. Forum focuses on farm failures Monday, Oct 27,1986 Overproduction, eager banks cited in farm economy drop Union Concourse When Cooper told the banker he the nation's corn; 2,000 farms by Mike McCallister was a little uneasy about the supply half the hogs; 61 farms loan, he said he was told "your supply half the egg production; merican farmers can be di farm is worth $300,000 to and just eight farms produce half STUDENT MINORITY FORUM vided into three groups: $400,000 over your (total) debt, the broiling chickens we eat. Abroke, struggling and what's another $100,000?" "Can you imagine the manure The forum will be moderated by Andrea George, President of Women in Communications, Inc., UWM Chapter those "waiting for the rest of us to Five years later, land values disposal problems with 50,000 leave," a Sheboygan County had plummeted by at least 50 hogs on one operation?" Cooper dairy farmer said at the Militant percent, and the farm was in said. 1 2 : 3 0 P. M. Labor Forum Saturday. foreclosure, he said. i Environmental damage is one Don Cooper, owner of a 300- He, along with his family, still worry. Cooper said lead was TO acre dairy farm in Greenbush found in ground water in Door Black Student Union and former card-carrying Repub County due to orchard spraying. 1 :30 P.M. lican, said 50 percent of Ameri "The problem is that we've The reason city people should National Association for the can farmers had been driven off be concerned with the farm crisis Advancement of colored People the land since 1976, including become too good at what we is simple, according to Cooper. (UWM) Chapter 2,000 Wisconsin dairy farmers in do." One need only look at the de the last year. clining agricultural implement in La Collectiva Don Cooper In the 1970s, Cooper said, "the dustry to see that healthy farms Native American Student university people told us, you're lead to a healthy economy, he Movement (NASM) growing or you're dying," so he works the farm and is active in said "Farmers are the biggest and others bought up land and the Wisconsin Farm Unity Alli spenders in the world. (Few of Womens Association livestock and produced more ance, a group formed during the them) put money in the sock." and more. recent crisis to support farmers He said he owned a 1972 Allis International Student Club "The problem is we've become and stop foreclosures. Chalmers tractor, a used 1969 too good at what we do," he said. Cooper outlined the effects of Allis Chalmers combine and a Gay/Lesbian Community (GLC) Using his own farm as an ex increasing concentration of agri car with 180,000 miles on it. ample, Cooper said that in 1980 cultural production. He said that He said he often wondered his lender encouraged him to 27,000 farms supply half the why the management of com- - Sponsored by Union Prosrammms take out an additional loan of milk production in the United $100,000 to buy more land. States; 29,000 farms supply half Turn to page 14
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GIANELLI'S PIZZA GIANELLI'S PIZZA I Open daily 11 am COUPON COUPON « « Purchase any size pizza and Purchase any size pizza and Delivery 4 pm get the \rcund identical pizza gel the \ectmd identical pizza • 'til Closing FREE FREE With Coupon With Coupon (Mention coupon when ordering)' (Mention coupon *\hen ordering) | Sun. - Thurs. 11 am GIANELLI'S PIZZA GIANELLI'S PIZZA j Delivery (SI 25) or C~,r Out Dt-IH) (II 251 •« C.rry Oul • « Midnight; Fri. & Sat. COUPON EXPIRES 11/30/86 .OL/PoN EXPIRES 11/30/86 B One i-oupim per m____ui 11 am -1 am One coupon per irjmaclion 332-3188 332-3188 m^mwmm^^m _____• _-__v Page 8 The UWM Post Thursday, October 23, 1986
a period of contemplation and writing. Roberts "I have a feeling of restless w ' From page 3 ness, and, I suppose, insecurity, so the writing has been sporad person experiencing conflicts as ic," Roberts said. "It's been dif Snowbreak '87 she moves to another country. ficult getting back into my old Moving to Milwaukee was a writing routine." tradeoff for her. It gives her new She said she would like to set subjects, but learning about the tle down and write. "I can't men Presents city means she hasn't been able tally entertain the thought of life _*_-* to analyze her memories and another move," she said. ^-» BEER concentrate on her writing. She She doesn't believe she'll ever Steamboat still gets lost sometimes driving be able to write as an American, Jan. 2 - 10 around the city. because she doesn't have the ex It was different when she left perience. Jump into the action... her country "for Michigan, she Roberts maintains her ties with at one of Colorado's premier ski resorts. •a < said, where the new environment friends in South Africa. She said Enjoy a week of skiing, parties and fun in Ski Town, U.S.A. excited her and drove her to she is trying to go back there at write. least once every two years, al though the visits can be un "I wrote a lot, was very prolific, I.UC.GAGK pleasant. PACKAGE INCLUSIONS but in those days I saw myself as Your complete SnowBreak '87, package Please limit your luggage to one large suitcase a South African writer," she said. "It's not only very expensive, includes: and a small tote or travel bag for on the bus "Over the years I've had to it's very draining," she said, re •k Round-trip transportation Make sure all luggage is well identified. You are reassess that." flecting. "I can't help loving the * 6 nights lodging in condominiums responsible for your own luggage at all times She said she believes she is in place, and there are so many conveniently located and featuring hot tubs, saunas, cable TV and fully equipped kitchens DAMAGE DEPOSITS ... a period of learning, rather than good people there." * A 4-day lift ticket at Steamboat The condominium requires a $20 00 per person * 2 parties with entertainment damage deposit due with final payment The total * 2 ski races deposit will be returned within approximately 45 * A Beer & Cheese party on the slopes days after the trip if there is no damage done to •#, + * All applicable taxes the lodging property and no outstanding long * Services of Travel Associates' professional distance telephone charges UAB will attempt to j The Flicks THE COLOR "URPLE vViti-? €••_?*___ on-site staff get you your deposit prior to departure from the condominiums!! SKI RENTALS October 24, 25 7 and 10 p.m Modern state-of-the-art equipment featuring Tyrolia PRICE BREAKIX)WN KISS OF THE SPIDER WOMAN bindings Head skis and Raichie boots will be available S290 Bus |we drive) for S8 00 per day if pre-paid S200 Your vehicle (you dnve| October 24,25.26 We recommend ski rentals $20 Damage Deposit (refundable) 7. 9:30,Mid. The Color $32 Ski Rental (4 days) Rirple October 30. 1986 $50 Deposit due October 31, 1986 Full payment after this date It's about November 18, 1986 All money must be paid in full including $20 room de|x>sit life November 27, 1986 Any overdue payments lose deposits It's about love. Due to the new congressional legislation concerning the drinking It's about age, people 19 years of age will be allowed to drink beer with an or TUE us. alcoholic content of 3.2"<,. There is a drinking age of 21 years. There is no Grandfather Clause. SPIDE& There are no Restraints On Your Creativeness. WOMAN THE UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD Union WI40, 963-4797, 963-4796
THE UNDERTAKER AND HIS PALS Macabre Fun October 27 7and 9:30 p.m. Only S1.00 For Students! $fc Happy Halloween from the Gasthaus OOOIOOO D * « Have a scary good time at cicSthau\ Friday, October 31 when well be featuring these Bud Light Fright Night Specials:
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Frank'n' Stein Special Enjoy our own special brand of hot THE UWM THEATRE dog with a 1 4 oz. mug of Bud Light :==_r___!______-___ presents _^___T__T______=_____=___: Beer and Keep the Fright Night Mug, all for only $2.75 offered from The ImportancE OF 6:00 pm to 10:00 pm only being EARNEST Oscar Wilde's wild and nitty fa reef Be sure to wear your best Halloween IN REPERTORY WITH Costume, because all costume SHAKESPEARE'S wearers can purchase Bud Light Beer *l « in a Fright Night Mug for only 990 and Keep the Mug offered from 6:00 ^>>* to Midnight Suspense, Intrigue, and finally...Justice! OCT. 24 - NOV. 16 UWM FINE ARTS THEATRE - i . Tickets on sale now at the UWM Fine Arts Box Office $9/$7 Students, Faculty, Sr. Cit. • CALL 963-4306
* % SIIISv IHM1MMH1 Thursday, October 23, 1986 The UWM Post Page 9 QSL\ Soul Man: Harvard's never been like this son. He doesn't try to adopt any dent, who happens to be black. by Tracey Mayfield particular walk or talk, which the Watson soon finds out that Walk audience expects him to do right er has to work twice as hard as oul Man," starring C. away. He's just an extension of the other students because the Thomas Howell, prom the original character, but with scholarship he is using to attend "Sise s to be one of the darkened skin, and he now wears school would rightfully be hers, funniest films of the year, if not a Care-Free Curl wig. At first, had he not applied, and it has left the most controversial. Watson isn't that concerned with Walker to work her way through Howell is Mark Watson, a rich much of anything besides the school. and spoiled college graduate fact that he got into Harvard Law who has been accepted into Har School. In the end, he decides to give vard Law School. His Dad, upon This character quickly gets up his scholarship and his Black his analyst's advice, withdraws all more than he bargained for in his ness because of all of the cir of Watson's tuition fund so that quest for Blackness. He is the cumstances surrounding him, and because he wants Walker to be happy. So, Watson changes himself back to white and he has new attitudes about black people and the'so-called "Black experi ence." In one cathartic scene Profes sor Banks, played by veteran actor James Earl Jones, specu Bob Marley, who still stands out as a reggae genius, created music lates to him, "I expect you learn for all moods. ed a great deal more about being black than you bargained for." To this Watson replies, "Not real East side Babylon ly, because if I didn't like being black, I could always get out." by Mike Bloom and Scott Salin
tfMwWMKW Although the undertones in Mark Watson (C Thomas Howell) and Sarah Walker (Rae Dawn this film are rather serious, it is n Wednesday, we found ourselves void of material to write about. Unexplicably barren. No concerts for a week. We'd taken Chong) in a scene from "Soul Man." high comedy, as a string of comic mishaps ensue once he assumes Oa vacation. But being the selfless guys we are, we didn't want to Watson can have his financial butt of endless insulting black his blackness. leave anyone hanging. We're also very serious people. If it means writ freedom. jokes, as two of his classmates do ing the whole column in the John of a Greyhound bus en route from Don't get me wrong, I person Unable to beg, borrow or steal nothing but walk about campus, Slinger to Milwaukee, we'll get it done. We're devoted. ally loved this film and I plan to the money for school, this in telling One another the latest Ne Bet you're wondering what we're going to write about. see it again (a $1.50 bargain mat novative person applies for a gro jokes they've heard. The World Series, our first and arguably best chice of topics, had to scholarship. . . for black students inee to be sure). But when I look be scrapped due to lack of musical content. Not to mention our gener He experiences unfairness and beyond the surface, I see a film al disapproval of competitive sports. only. This is a minor obstacle, he prejudice from the police for sim feels, as he gets his hands on that is not only hilariously funny We're pacifists, man. ply avoiding an auto accident, in its attempt to make us look And anyway, that story would rightfully belong to the sports desk, some tanning pills and chemical and is pursued by an amourous ly darkens his skin. As Watson more closely at the way we look who, rumor has it, views us as a couple of confused, disturbed individ white nymph who is attracted to at others. It also delivers a poign uals. overcomes this obstacle, so does him only because she thinks he is ant message: Don't judge a book After much unrest, inspiration came. It hit us like a blinking light. We the film, as it gets off to a rather black and she feels they're by its cover, or a Harvard Law cruised down to East Side Records and purchased Bob Marley and the lethargic start. But when Watson "sexually compatible". Student by his pigmentation. Wailers' "Babylon By Bus," an album we've heard many times, eventu turns black, the pace quickly In the midst of all this commo ally coming to know and appreciate it, but never owning it. Until now. Rated PG-13 for mild lan picks up. tion, Watson has fallen madly in We normally buy all our records used from Wax Stacks, just down Quite honestly, Howell isn't love with Sarah Walker, (Rae guage and profanity, on a scale the block from East Side Records. With the exception of most newer that convincing as a black per- Dawn Chong), a fellow law stu of 0-4 "Soul Man" rates a 3 1/2. records, the selection there is much better and the prices are a lot bet ter. The albums are in good condition for used records and one can occasionally come across rare finds most people gave up looking for a couple of years ago. Art, movies and more: This record, however, though not immensely popular in the vast scheme of things, never seems to fall from grace with the people who have bought it, so it doesn't seem to pop up in used record stores very Weekend events in brief often. Therefore, we were forced to make our quarterly trip to a...ahem...retail record store. Williams Burroughs, whose bizarre and brilliant and the new nomination-voting system the Acade Bob Marley is regarded by most as the greatest reggae act to come books have earned him universal acclaim as one of my is using should make the process more reflective out of Jamaica. It's safe to say that the general populace, many of America's greatest living writers, is the subject of the of popular tastes. whom are unfamiliar with reggae music, have heard of Bob Marley and latest offering from the Dream On Film Series. the Wailers. According'to Pete Jest, a board member of the Marley is, in most bars, the only music of this sort that can be found "Burroughs," a film by Howard Brookner, fea WAMI Academy, the group- wants the awards to tures the author and other talents such as Allen on jukeboxes. For those who were exposed to him before his death to have more credibility. "We wanted to see it become cancer in 1981, he encapsuled everything that reggae was about in Ginsberg, Lauren Hutton, Terry Southern, Patti more organized and on the level," Jest said. He Smith and Francis Bacon. The film shows Bur America. He was an international phenomenon in the late '70s and points to the open nomination process and the ded-_ was regarded as nothing short of godlike in some African nations. roughs and others talking about his life and work. ication of the academy members as signs of im His emotional force on stage was unequalled. People everywhere Drugs, sex, weapons, reincarnation and a tragically provement. unsuccessful attempt to imitate William Tell are top could latch onto the anger, strength, will and hope of his songs that ics addresssed by Burroughs and this movie. "No one gets any money from this," he said. grew out of Rastafarian strife in Jamaica. "There are many different varieties of music people "Burroughs" can be seen Oct 23 at the Union The music, however, was not constrained to the specific Third World involved, people who care about the local music problems that inspired Marley. It was in a purely human context that Cinema at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Admission is $2 for scene and will do something to change it rather UWM students and $2.50 for guests. anyone could understand or, at best, appreciate. than criticize." "Babylon By Bus," a live album, was released in 1978 on the Island Tickets to the WAMI's are $5, available through label. For those of you who are unfamiliar with this album, it's one that Ticketron. All proceeds go to charity. could be listened to after work to relax, or before a party evening to Fans of bullfighting and Cubism will want to at gear up. We find it perfect "wake-up music." Great for those spaced- tend "Picasso's 105 Birthday Party," Oct. 25 at the out mornings when you're out of Alka Seltzer and desperately need to Milwaukee Art Museum. shake the cob webs out of your head. Versatile mood music, depend The party will start at 8 p.m. and will feature Pi ing on your attitude. Folk singer Janet Mclaughlin will appear at the The record kicks off with a Rastafarian invocation by Marley into casso masks, Picasso Birthday Cakes and an 8-foot- 8th Note Coffeehouse on Thursday, Oct. 23 at 7 high birthday card which guests can sign. Entertain "Positive Vibration," a song which needs no further explanation. The p.m. side moves along with "Punky Reggae Party " and "Exodus," the al ment will be provided by the Pioneers Of Modern Mclaughlin is considered to be a figurehead in the Typography (multi-media performance), Cherry bum's first political song, telling of the movement of the Jah People. feminist movement and her show is being put on to Side two finds "Stir it Up," a classic of sorts for Marley. This is a sim Cake (a local new music band) and others. assist the Friends of Women's Transit, in support of The celebration is held in conjunction with "La ple love song with lyrics like "Your Recipe, Darling, is so Tasty." What the student service which provides rides to female he's driving at here, one can only guess. However, we doubt he is Taruomaquia: Goya Picasso and the Bullfight," an students at UWM. exhibition which will run through Nov. 16. Admis praising the culinary skills of a loved one. Following the social concerns of "Rat Race" and "Concert Jungle" is sion to the party is $7 at the door. The Student Association did not approve funds "Kinky Reggae." This song eludes us, except for the fact that it has for Women's Transit this semester so the service is something to do with Piccadilly Circus. We've never even been to Lon in desperate need of financial help, according to the don, let alone Piccadilly. We're at a loss for comment. 8th Note manager, Elizabeth Lalasz. The WAMI's, an annual awards ceremony for the Side three (it's a double album) starts off with the lively "Lively Up Wisconsin music industry, comes to the Oriental "The service is essential," Lalasz said, "so we Yourself." The opening of this alone is phenomenal. It's Marley at his Theatre Oct. 27 at 7:30 pm. Snopek, Spooner and have been trying to do something to help them out. most uplifting. This is a call to dance hard and get down. The song is Semi-Twang are among the performers who will Mclaughlin seems an appropriate representative for indicative of Marley's main message in all his music: don't bum out. play at the ceremony, which will be followed by a a show to assist them." Forget your troubles and dance. party at Century Hall. The nominees for the various Admission to the show is $3.50 for students and awards read like a who's-who of Wisconsin music $5 for guests. Turn to page 11 Page 10 The UWM Post Thursday, October 23, 1986 cANNOUNCING Kasten c , THE From page 4 (^IU IiPHY S WAKE nents of administration policy. ANIMALS The freshmen's support of Rea cfNOW — cHalloWeeri! gan is hardly surprising consider FILM ing that many of them rode into office on his very broad coattails. .75 T*j*i- Very few members of the class of 1980 could legitimately call Directed by Victor Schonfeld and their election a mandate. Of the Myriam Alaux 16 members of the class, seven (including Kasten) were elected • Narration by Julie Christie with less than 51 percent of the Music by Talking Heads and Robert vote. Only two were elected with Wyatt over 55 percent of the vote. 2 f^t^t In those narrow victories, in coming freshman replaced Sen natty MONDAY, OCTOBER 27 ate leaders such as Frank Church Z.00 s&zciais (Idaho), Birch Bayh (Ind.), John and Culver (Iowa), Warren Magnuson (Wash.), and Wisconsin's own TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28 Gaylord Nelson. And in giving control to the WLWAVltfZWoWWSszu „£ Republicans, they also helped 964-6ACW place some of the most reaction 7:00 p.m. in the UNION CINEMA ary members of the Senate in po Cfrm-e- *n and sitions of national responsibility. FREE ADMISSION!! Under Republican control of the Senate, the chair of the Judi SPONSORED BY STUDENTS FORANIMAL RIGHTS ciary committee was given to Strom Thurmond (S.C.), a notori union office E344 963-4164 ous segregationist and opponent of civil rights, giving him a critical role in determining who sits on the federal bench. Under the Re publicans, archconservative Orrin Hatch of Utah now serves as chair of the committee on La bor and Human Resources, where he has been a consistent opponent of the Legal Services Corporation which supplies legal THEY DARE counsel for the poor. And as chair of the Energy and Natural Resources committee, People and Institutions James Mc Clure of Idaho has en couraged cutting worthwhile Confront Israel's Lobby ^re^rams such as the Bureau of TO I and Management and the Na tional Park Service while sup porting economic boondoggles such as the Clinch River breeder reactor. Do we want this trend to continue? The Republicans currently SPEAK OUT have a narrow margin in the Sen ate (53-47) and many analysts believe that the Democrats can regain control in 1986. Demo cratic control would remove the By Senate from the hands of Helms and his cronies and give it back The Honorable Paul Findley to senators such as Joseph Biden (Del), Daniel Moynihan (N.Y.), Alan Cranston (Calif.), and Wil liam Proxmire (Wis.). • Author of the bestseller "They Dare In a very large sense, the cur to Speak Out" rent Senate race in Wisconsin . moves beyond who governs Wis consin to who governs America. Which party controls the Senate • Congressman (R.-IU.) for over 22 years could be decided by the voters of :-;:"' this state. Wisconsin deserves better than • Was viciously attacked by the Israeli lobby rob Kasten (despite the high ranking of the National Journal) after speaking out for Justice in the Middle and America certainly deserves better than Jesse Helms, Orrin East. Hatch and Strom Thurmond. • Will speak on the negative effect of the Home of the Crabby Croissant Israeli lobby on U.S. politics, defense, intelli (seafood & snowcrab) gence, Academia, and News Media THURSDAY OCTOBER 30, 1986 UWM-Union-Wisconsin Room (2nd floor), 7:30 p.m. Mon - Fri 11 am - 8 pm Sat. 11 am - 5pm The Sponsored by Sandwich The General Union of Palestinian Students STOP Endorsed by: 962-0800 UWM Committee for Middle Eastern & North African Studies; 1808 E. Capitol Dr. Organization of Arab Students; Marquette Arab Club; n>>rthcasl coiner i>l Capitol and Oakland Palestine Human Rights Campaign Cany out only Thursday, October 23, 1986 The UWM Post Page 11 Checking into Roach Motel ments, indeed, but a bit too much Sample lyric, from "New Car": by Dave Monroe for some older students and fac "Silicone showgirls — Vanna ulty who departed the Union White/Inflatable blowgirls to ex f, by happenstance, you wan quickly, shaking their heads. cite. " dered into the UWM Union And the foul mouth on that A charming couplet, eh? I last Friday betwixt the hours of drummer. A personal favorite, though, is noon and 1 p.m., you probably Sic Semper rock and roll.. the band's cover of "Everything's caught an earful of the, ah, music Roach Motel first reared its All Right" from "Jesus Christ wafting off the Concourse. If not, nasty collective head this past Superstar," in which various well, then you missed the UWM summer, gigging around the Bay members play Judas Iscariot, debut of Milwaukee's favorite View club scene (i.e., Cafe Vol Mary Magdalene and Jesus home-away-from home for taire). A natural place to start for Christ. household pests, Roach Motel. three locals and a Greenfielder. Chrissie Hynde with the original line-up of The Pretenders. Best pigeonholed as "Hard By the way, for those collecting "I play Jesus," Newcomb ex core satirists," Roach Motel is the bubble-gum cards, Roach plains, "because I have a beard." an aggressive, goofy-edged act. Motel is : Jeff Benske (guitar), As may be obvious, these lads With nasal, half-sneered vocals Paul Jonas (bass). Brad Mont aren i k::> worried about offend Chrissie gets close straining over fuzzed guitar, gomery (most vocals) and Jon ing a few bystander . steamtrain bass and abused toy Newcomb (drums). by Nick Pipitone drums, they tore through an hour Says founder Newcomb, "I The key word is "parody." of discordant, two-minute selec formed the band so I could play "We're just out to have a good n the cover of the new Pretenders album, titled "Get Close," we tions with titles like "Mr. and Mrs. drums." He had to. time and make some noise," any see a picture of Chrissie Hynde, alone, with a guitar draped over Jerry Atric" and "I Hate Chicks He is, however, the most prolif one of them will claim. Their au O her shoulder. Yes, she is the only Pretender left and maybe she From the Suburbs." Noble senti ic songwriter of the four. diences typically follow suit. is not pretending anymore either. There still is guitarist Robbie Mcintosh, who made his debut on the Benefit For Women's Transit The Pretenders third album "Learning to Crawl," but his hard-edged guitar chops are discarded on a majority of the album. Put in his place, Janet McLaughlin of course, in what seems is the musical tradition of the '80s, are key boards. But, if you don't already know, there is no Martin Chambers on *»_^w«!g :a_&^;^ drums or Malcolm Forster on bass. In place of them are two new faces, drummer Blair Cunningham and bassist T.M. Stevens. "~ 4_Urv\_*^__»^>_ClA. To understand the Pretender's music, one must put things into chronological perspective. Two or three years ago, Miss Hynde was pregnant, on tour and newly married. All these things happening at once make life look bleak. Time was the avenger and the future did . not look bright. She was standing in the middle of the road trying to a * i & find out what the thin line between love and hate is. She begs people l
GRADUATE Your education will not end with Universities toughen on protesters graduation. As a graduate nurse at Rochester Methodist Hospital, altimore, Md. (CPS) — Illinois are scheduled to recon disrupted Yale Operations, while NURSES you will receive a comprehensive Over the last few weeks, sider divestiture soon. Missouri the anti-gay student didn't, twelve-week long orientation BDesiree Gran, a Johns already has sold some $5 million Lorimer said. "The students who Hopkins graduate student, has worth of stock in firms with staged the sit-in would not leave where you will further develop been picked up bodily by police, South African operations. when they were asked, and your professional skills. Beyond dragged by her feet across grass But most schools say they're would not allow people to do orientation, you will havethechal- and concrete, dropped into a cracking down to maintain order their work." lenges and the growth opportuni paddy wagon, handcuffed and on campus, not to avoid looking ties that a world-class medical like they're surrendering to Muller said he was trying to center can provide. pushed into a cold, metal cell, maintain order when he forbade where she was kept in solitary protestors' wishes. December grads apply now for students to build a shanty outside positions available in early 1987. confinement for nine hours. Yale filed charges against nine a trustees' meeting, and then sent Her university then charged protestors — suspending four of Starting salary $23,681. Attractive . - police to arrest them when they benefit package. her with trespassing, loitering, them — last week because "we tried to build one anyway on disorderly conduct and disobey cannot allow the disruption Sept. 29. Rochester Methodist Hospital is ing a police officer. ofuniversity activities and build an 800 bed acute care facility affil JHU President Dr. Steven ings," said associate Provost Upon reconsidering, Muller iated with the Mayo Medical Cen Muller said his administration — Linda K. Lorimer. dropped the charges against the ter. Choose challenge. Choose which last week dropped the The disciplining was especially students, and appointed a com growth. Choose Rochester Meth charges against Gran and 12 controversial because, a day be mittee to write campus free odist Hospital. other students arrested for defy fore sentencing the anti-apar speech and protest guidelines. Rochester Methodist Hospital ing a campus ban on building theid students, the same Yale Not wanting to wait, some Personnel Services "shanties" meant to symbolize committee rescinded the proba Johns Hopkins students — as Nursing Recruitment Section poverty in South Africa — actual tion of a student who last spring well as threatened protestors 201 West Center Street - ly is growing more lenient toward had passed out flyers ridiculing from Vanderbilt — have con Rochester, MN 55902 anti-apartheid protestors. gays. tacted Utah's Chandler for help Call Collect: (507) 286-7091 But, if recent events are any in "On one hand, (Yale) encour in preparing legal challenges to dication, students joining a round ages free speech at all costs," their schools' crackdowns. ROCHESTER METHODIST of nation-wide anti-apartheid said Sarah Pettit of Yale's Gay- In September, Chandler's protests scheduled for hundreds Lesbian Co-op. "On the other group won a lawsuit against Utah HOSPITAL of campuses this month can ex hand, the suspensions effectively President Chase Peterson, who An Equal Opportunity Employer pect rougher treatment from take voices out of circulation." had tried to force it to dismantle aufhorities. But the anti-apartheid students campus shanties. "It seems that in a number of cases college officials are getting tougher on protestors," said Richard Knight of the American Committee on Africa, which helps coordinate campus anti- apartheid efforts nationwide. Texas, Yale, Illinois, Utah, Mis souri, Indiana and Dartmouth, among others, are all striking "get tough" poses toward anti- apartheid students who, up until last spring, could count on dem onstrating without much person al risk. At that point, administrators began sending police to break up protestors and their "shanty" vil lages for the first time, often on the grounds the flimsy structures — none too sturdy and frequent ly the target of violent vandalism by movement opponents — posed insurance risks for the REGISTER NOW FOR THE LAST SESSION OF INTRAMURALS schools. OFFERED THIS SEMESTER!!!! Now, administrators seem less shy about breaking up the pro tests, often explaining it's neces sary to maintain campus order. DAY/NIGHT The ACA's Josh Nessen said SPORT LOCATION PLAY BEGINS it's because students themselves OFFERED are tending to use more violent, confrontative tactics in recent FLOOR HOCKEY Mon night A league November 3 years. Engelmann Gym The crackdowns, ironically Thurs night B league November 6 enough, are coming as more schools — about 50 so far this 3-MAN BASKETBALL Tues night B league November 4 year, the ACA said — are selling Wed night A league Engelmann Gym November 5 shares in companies that do busi ness in segregationist South Afri Tues night B league November 4 ca. INDOOR SOCCER Fri night A league Klotsche Center November 7 Just last week, for example, Harvard, Bucknell and Southern Sunday Afternoons; California voted to sell all or part Engelmann Gym of their South African holdings. CO-ED. VOLLEYBALL A & B leagues November 2 The same week, Missouri ar (times vary) rested 17 protestors. It was the first time the University had ever brought trespassing charges One Day Events: against protestors, said Maj. Jack Watring of the campus police. Wednesday, November 12, 7:30 - 9:30 pm Nearby, Illinois refiled tres WRESTLING TOURNAMENT Klotsche Combatives Gym passing charges against 16 stu dents involved in a campus pro Tuesday, November 18, 7:30 - 10:00 pm test last spring. Yale suspended TURKEY SHOOT (Free Throw Contest) Klotsche Center four. Participate as a team (2 men, 1 woman) or an individual. Dartmouth — which refused to give diplomas to five protestors Sign up for a shooting time in the IM office. last spring — is imposing stricter BENCH PRESS CONTEST disciplinary rules to try to mini Friday, November 21, 1:00-3:30 pm mize litigation with students, Klotsche Weight Room (using the Schwartz formula) spokesman Alex Huppe said. Some think it's no accident colleges are getting tough and di vesting at the same time. "Ad ministrators do not want to seem to be buckling in to students," said Alan Chandler of the Uni WHERE TO REGISTER: Room 126, versity of Utah's Students CALL: 963-6433 for more information Against Apartheid. Temporary Building Of the campuses that disci plined anti-apartheid students MM* Br*** Co, Mlht. WI last week, Johns Hopkins and Thursday, October 23, 1986 The UWM Post Page 13
ill Fast Panther start dumps MU spikers » win. satisfication. First up in the tournament will be North by Steve Koenig UWM bounced back in the fourth, as "The media seems to be talking about Dakota State, a team very high in the great plays by Karen Hauer and Debby teams such as Marquette, La Crosse and NCAA Division II rankings. It doesn't get fast start helped the UWM women's Dummer kept the Warriors off balance. Pius XI High School," Pleyte said. "Here much easier from there, Pleyte said. volleyball team notch its second win The Panthers emerged with a 15-8 victory. we are now with a 44-4 record in the top Add to the fact that Minnesota-Duluth A over the Marquette Warriors this "Karen has been doing great on defense five in the NAIA, but we don't seem to get — which won the Panther Opener this season as the Panthers beat the Warriors and in setting," Pleyte said. "Deb has been any recognition." year — is in the Top 20 of NCAA Division in four games at the Klotsche Center playing on a sore leg, but it doesn't look The Panthers have a tough weekend II, and you have a difficult tourney for Tuesday. too bad. She had a fine match." ahead, competing in the Minnesota-Du- UWM. Pleyte said he's taking one match at The first two games saw much of the The win gave Pleyte a measure of luth Invitational Friday and Saturday. a time. same style of play that the Panthers showed in their win over UW-La Crosse Saturday in the finals of the Winona State tournament. "The blocking and hitting were sensa tional," UWM Coach Tom Pleyte said. "They just picked up where they left off." The Panthers won the first game, 15-6, and then rolled to a 15-1 victory in the se cond. Pleyte cited the play of freshman Tricia Becker (Brown Deer) as well as Denise Billmann and Stephanie Weber. "Tricia is overcoming those freshman mistakes," Pleyte said. "Denise did a great job of clogging up the middle and Step hanie had a great match off the bench." ' The Panthers fell flat in game three. Al though they jumped out to a 5-0 lead, their sloppy play allowed MU to come back and jump out in front. UWM recap tured its lead, this time at 14-13, but Mar —Post photo by Jeffrey Phelps quette rattled off three straight for a 16-14 Sandy Festge dived along the Klotsche Center floor Tuesday in UWM's volleyball victory over the Marquette Warriors. Lots at stake in Milwaukee Cup soccer clash contest. Last year the favored the respect lost over the season. demics." by DarreH Bruggink Panthers squeaked out a 4-2 win Normally, they get the lion's Said Panek on the subject of in the 20 extra minutes of OT. Soccer share of the attention from the recruiting: "It won't have any ef here are going to be a few So it really wouldn't matter if notes media. fect for the simple reason that things at stake Sunday af both teams were in contention "I think we have a lot to both schools are excellent aca T ternoon when the UWM for an NCAA post-season tour prove," said Panther goalkeeper demically." Panthers and the Marquette nament bid. And it wouldn't mat final WISL game for both Joe Stacy. "I don't think people But the simple fact remains Warriors take the pitch at Engel ter if the winner was crowned as schools. perceive us as being as good as that neither side wants to lose to mann Field — things such as champion in the Wisconsin Inter The Warriors are trying to we are because our record the other side. pride, respect, a championship collegiate Soccer League. That downplay the game through the doesn't show it. But we've played "I think this game certainly has and possibly a bid to the NCAA's would just add to the drama of it theory that a win, is a win, is a some tough teams. the bragging-right factor involv post-season tournament. all. win. "Everybody (on the UWM ed," Gansler said. "I think the It is not just another soccer But, heck, it just happens to be "Every game from here on in is team) wants to show the city of players are as aware of it as I game when these two sides tan that the 11-3-2 Warriors have an very important," said Todd Fitch, Milwaukee and Wisconsin we am." gle in the annual Milwaukee Cup outside shot at an NCAA bid. Marquette's junior forward. "We should be getting as much media Panek would prefer to treat it showdown. And this game will decide have six games left and we need attention." as just another game but he rec The Panthers lead the series, whether UWM, an undeniably to win them all." There is a chance that a future ognizes that it is different be which dates back to 1973, nine better team than its 6-7-2 record But... recruit may choose one of the cause it is a rivalry between two wins to two. There have been two indicates, will repeat as WISL "We would like to prove that schools based on the outcome of schools in Milwaukee. draws and the last two games champions or the Warriors will this could be our year," he con Sunday's game. But UWM "It is going to be an exciting have gone into overtime. grab the title. Both sides are 2-0- tinued. "The press usually gives Coach Bob Gansler and Mar game and that's all I care about," It is an exciting and emotional 1 in the league with this being the them the edge, and that's okay, quette Coach Jerry Panek down Panek said. "For the fans and the but hopefully we can show Mil played that possibility. media it is a big event but for me waukee that we are for real." "I trust that youngsters good it is just another game." The Panthers would like to win enough to play (NCAA) Division That's right. It's just another UNION NORTH ENCLOSURE their third straight game from the I soccer, along with the advice of game. PROJECT UPDATE Warriors to regain a little bit of parents, are looking No. 1 at aca Right? Panther overtime overpowers Phoenix reen Bay — Neither the UWM Panthers nor minutes to play. the UW-Green Bay Phoenix could score a Senior co-captain Jimmy Banks put the Panthers G goal in regulation time Wednesday night at ahead 1-0 in the first half of the overtime. But Phoenix Field. No big deal, there was still overtime. UWGB's Scott Santaga tied the game on a header For the week of October 20 And, oh, what an overtime! with 7:26 to play. Four goals were scored in the 20 minutes of over The Panthers would not settle for a tie, however. • You still won't be able to get directly to the Bookstore from the time, three belonging to the Panthers as they stayed University Commons since the outside doors are wired shut; "After it went 1-1, we wanted to play to win," alive in the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Soccer Lea UWM Coach Bob Gansler said. "We didn't sit back access to the Bookstore via the first floor corridor will be gue title chase with a 3-1 victory. — we just kept attacking. We kept three forwards up maintained. Concrete will be poured in front of the north vestibule Tihi Prpa got the game-winning goal for UWM as and forced the play, and had a couple of good doors on Tuesday, October 21, and the doors should be reopened he intercepted a back pass from a Phoenix defender opportunities." on Monday, October 27. and faked out Phoenix goalie Kyle Destree with five Jon Szczepanski's goal with a second to play was • The asphalt on the northface of the Union will continue to be the grand finale to the fireworks of the overtime pe removed. SCORECARD riod. • Work on the second floor walkway continues. Drains are being All the excitement would not have been needed 10 Western Oregon 26-3 296 without a dramatic save by Destree on a Bank's completed, and waterproofing and insulation are being installed. Soccer ll.Puget Sound, Wash 28 3 229 12 Hawaii- Htlo 11-6 224 penalty kick with 12 minutes to play in regulation. 13. Lewis and Clark, Ore 26-6 202 • The Maryland Avenue bridge will continue to be open. UWM 3, UW-GREEN BAY 1, OT 14. St Mary's, CaW 1212 180 Banks made a good shot, according to Gansler, UWM 0 0 12-3 15. Texas Lutheran 27-5 169 UW-GREEN BAY 0 0 0 I - 1 16. Mesa (Colo I 23-3 148 but it just didn't have enough power behind it, al 1 UWM, Jimmy Bonis (Mike Rowe), 9638; 2 17. St.Francis (III) 125 lowing Destree to make a nice stab in the lower left- UW-Green Boy, Scott Sontoga (Santa Cepo), 18. HI Inst Technology 27-1 X - entrance closed this week 1:02 34; 3 UWM,Tihi Prpa, 1:0448; 4 UWM, !9 Northwood Inst, Mich 246 hand corner of the goal. It was the best chance Jon Szczepanski (Bantu, Rowe), 1 09 59 20 Missouri Western 27-10 73 Shots - UWM 18, UW-Green Bay 18. Saves UWM had to win in regulation. Also Receiving Votes Wolsh, Whitworth, Gor O - entrance open this week - UWM 3 (Stacy), UW-Green Boy 5 (Kyle don, Rockhurst, Oachha, BIOIA, Franklin, The game had major importance to both sides as —, ' V 'WALKWAY STAIRCASE Destree). Comer Kicks - UWM 6, UW-Green Kearney, Groceland, Wilmington, St. Joseph's, O Bay 3. Fouls - UWM 21, UW-Green Boy 28 O *' w UW-Porkside. a Phoenix victory would have eliminated any hopes Yellow Cards - UWM: Rowe, UW-Green Boy: for the Panthers to repeat as WISL champions. -jT-i rrrrnnA W Destree, Jazrowi) rrngflo_J Schedules As it was, UWGB was eliminated from the title 4i* •r!iC S Volleyball chase. Sunday's game between UWM and Mar Women's Volleyball - UWM at quette at Engelmann Field will decide the WISL NAIA WOMEN'S RANKINGS Minnetota-Duluth Tournament; 4 p.m. ill a Pall Oct. 21 Friday, 9 a.m. Saturday. champion in the final conference game for both No.Ttom(l$H>loc«) W-L Ph Cross Country — UWM men ond sides. The teams are tied with 2-0-1 records. 1 Monteva«o,Alo:,(27) 260 591 women host UW-Platteville, UW- KIUL-JIH V 2 Arkansas-little Rock 31-3 530 Whitewater (men) and UW-Parkside The 3-1 overtime victory was the second such * O I 3. Southwestern, Tex.(2) 23-6 516 (women) ot Kletzsch Pork; 11 45 a.m. ^5 I bAUMOOMCWlffttA 1 .!______-. - i 4.8YU-Hawaii(l) 11-4 472 Saturday. game for UWM in a week. The Panthers beat Illinois UWM 43-4 4/2 AWt Soccer - UWM hosts Mar State last Wednesday at Normal, 111. FIRST FLOOR 6 Fresno Pacific 20-4 396 quette lor the Milwaukee Cup ol 15? Engelmann Field; I p.m. Sunday. 8.Texas Wesleyan- ...... 17-2 331 Women's Soccer — UWM at Mor 9 .Chaminode, Hawaii 11-8 327 quelle; 1 I a.m. Tum to page 14 Page 14 The UWM Post Thursday, October 23, 1986 Intramurals Soccer From page 13 The first session of the intra mural sports is coming to a close' To add scoring punch, Gansler this week as the flag football has switched Banks from his playoffs are taking place. The de midfield position to a forward EflPORIUn y fending champions, the Twin spot. Towers, are going into the play "Right now we are getting «»«» offs with a 4-0 record. good results from that. Every Beginning the week of Nov. 2, body seems very comfortable the second session sports will with it." open their seasons. Registration The loss dropped the Phoenix' for 3-Man basketball, co-ed vol record to 7-7-2. UWM is 6-7-2 leyball, indoor soccer, and co-ed and can climb to the .500 level floor hockey ends on Oct. 29. for the first time since Sept. 27 ORVAL KENTS The intramural staff is urging with a victory over Marquette teams to get their rosters in early Sunday. to assure a spot in their particular league. Three one-day events have been planned. Wrestling will be Farms Signature held Nov. 12, while the Turkey From page 7 Shoot, a free throw contest, will panies like Allis Chalmers, Inter Oct. 27-31 take place Nov. 18. The bench national Harvester and J.I. Case press event is set for Nov. 21. didn't try to help the farmers as at the Emporium For more information stop by the crisis grew and began to take the Athletic Building, Room 126, their industry with them. All daily specials include or call 963-6433. He said he finally came to the Signature Salads (sand conclusion that it was the only way management could think of wich 'n' salad) to "screw labor," which had been Budget cuts strong, and win concessions, From page 1 "You can bet (the top manage ment of these companies) are still million, so we think that a working, or at least made money combination of three of those (on the sale)," Cooper said. areas will have to come in with A vicious cycle of overpro some kind of plan to see how we duction seems to plague the >sw can work this problem out. Now dairy industry in particular, to add $30 million more on top Cooper suggested. He said that of the problem would make it im in order to make enough money possible to deal with." to pay off his debt he had to pro duce one-third more milk than State Representative Thomas he would like. TRY FREE SAMPLING Loftus (D-Sun Prarie) said Wednesday that if faced with a The Reagan solution to dairy potato 'n' egg garden olive Tuesday, Oct. 28, 10am- $30 million cut, the UW System overproduction, buying out prima pasta chicken salad 2pm at the Emporium "would have to do some drastic whole herds, was a "fiasco," ac cole slaw crabmeat salad things," such as closing cording to Cooper. campuses. But he said even if He said the vast majority of tuna salad California Medley Thompson's proposal were re those who participated in the jected, the UW System was vul herd buyout were farmers who nerable. "were ready to retire anyway." He said farmers with serious Information provided through debt problems didn't stand to Loftus' office indicates that if benefit from the buyout, but that forced to make the cuts, the sec they have been forced to pay for ond and third phase of the facul the buyout themselves through a ty catch-up pay plan could be 50 cent assessment on each hun THE DATAVUE 25 eliminated. The research also dred weight of milk they prod shows that several hundred fac uce. PORTABLE COMPUTER SYSTEM * •* ulty and staff members might The buyout "costs me $500 a have to be laid off. month," Cooper said. WILL LIGHTEN YOUR LOAD Thompson faces Earl in the The forum was held at Social FOR ONLY $550, Nov. 4 election. ist Books, 4707 W. Lisbon Ave. The new Datavue 25 portable computer makes going back to school easier than ever. Because now the powerful Datavue 25 is on sale to students for over 65% off*. Just $550 buys you a complete 12 lb., IBM- compatible system with 128K, a full sized 80 x 25 line display, built-in 5V4" floppy disk drive, serial and printer port. Datavue 25 comes ready to run packages like 1-2- 3, WordStar, MultiMate, dBASE II and III, Flight * * Simulator, and many others. All this makes Datavue 25 a cinch for report writing, research organization, programming practice.. .and relaxing after a tough day of class. Lighten your load this fall. Pick up Datavue 25 before school be gins and save a bundle. Find out more about this pow erful, affordable -toD€~r„s3r!. ana _>u portable com puter today. See the » * lie Sandburg Flicks Datavue 25 on display at 1 mes>r&7 and 9 P. A Data Logic Systems Inc., N84W15959Appleton Ti
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FREE FREE FREE FOR RENT FOR SALE STUTTERERS Word Processing, Papers, Re CASSETTE TAPE! Individuals who stutter are in sumes, etc. Close to campus. What really happens after Oakland N. 2413: 3 bedroom Chevette 1980 Hatchback vited to participate in anthropo Fast. 332-9280. death? Is it heaven or hell? Is in upper with appliances, carpet 74,000 Miles Good Cond 4 Sp. logical research project on stut reincarnation? Or is it some ing. Immediate, 3 adults, $425. AM-FM Cassette. Must Sell. tering behavior. If interested, thing else? Hear our revealing 445-3022. $1,200/Offer 679-3893. call Jim at 377-7066 after 6:00 Typing/Word Processing/Resu cassette tape and it's yours to p.m. mes: papers, manuscripts, edit use as you like. Quality 1 hr. Female Roommate Wanted for Copy Machines $99+ Up ing, fast overnight service when tape with case. Free and with large 2 bedroom apt. $237.50 + Low Cost Supplies Serious grad student looking to needed. Reasonable. Ann out obligation. Write: OS.P., 1/2 utilities. Call 963-0127 eve Spirit Duplicator $165 share apt. with others in a quiet Herman 545-8127. Pager 289- Inc. Box 11366, Shorewood, WI nings. Call Mel 332-8335 setting. Call Dave 425-6487. 5183. 53211.
1977 Pacer Wagon $536? Typing—Editing. 1-day service. JOBS Air, Power, 6 Cyl. SERVICES 351-2389. PERSONALS 1978 LMans Wagon $999? Travel field position imme Air, Full Power, V-8 Resumes & Cover Letters S.A. Senate Meeting Friday, Oct. 24 5:30 PM Bolton diately available. Good commis Call Mel 332-8335 that get results! MISCELLANEOUS sions, valuable work experi GET HIRED! 92. ence, travel and other benefits. FOR SALE: Manual Typewrit Free initial consultation FALL RUMMAGE SALE Call Bill Ryan (toll free) 1-800- ers. $35 or best offer. Call 963- 321-1370- Loving couple wish to adopt KENWOOD UNITED 433-7747 for a complete infor 4578 or stop in at The UWM Master Resume Service baby. "Stay at home mom." METHODIST CHURCH Let's help each other. Call col mation mailer. Post, Union EG80. Expert Word Processing, spell 2319 E. Kenwood Blvd. Mon. lect day or night 1-363-4101. NEEDED ing corrections made 461-4314. Oct. 28, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Bake Ask for- Roslyn Monk. WANTED Sale Mon. night. Bag sale Violin & Drum Teacher to work Words Unlimited: Word Pro ($1.50) Tues. noon. EXAM FILES Preparation in LARGE. music store in Needed Dutch Tutor. Ask for cessing, Lotus 123, dBase III on Books —Engineering, Chem., Menomonee Falls. Charlotte 273-0961 M/W. IBM PC-XT's. High speed let Physics, Calculus. At the UWM ter-quality daisey wheel or dot Guess What?! BOOKSTORE. Call 255-6950 Art students, or anyone with ex matrix printers. Downtown. perience in ceramic medium 273-7310. "The Animals Film" will be Help Support Women's Tran ACADEMY OF MUSIC wanted to make plaster facial shown on Monday, October 27 sit. Give Women a safe ride mask. Thesis editing and word pro and Tuesday, October 28 at home. Singer/ Songwriter Janet The Student Association has an Chance to make a few bucks cessing 272-7248. 7:00 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Mclaughlin performs in Bene opening for a Graphic design/ for a few hours' work. Evenings: All are invited. Admission is fit for Women's Transit Thurs Public Relations Officer. For 764-4005. Affiliated Crisis FREE! Sponsored by Students day, October 23, 7:00 pm 8th more information stop in at Pregnancy Center for Animal Rights. Note Coffeehouse UE351. Free Pregnancy Testing Wanted: Baby sitter for 12 Standing by women Need driver every Sat. am $5-9 month old boy afternoons and throughout pregnancy. hr. 962-2784 after 7 p.m. Ask for some evenings. Call Laura at 24-hour hotline 962-2212 Kim. Leave message/phone. 332-9082. 2943 N. Oakland Ave. THIS YEAR
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HOSPITAL Milwaukee Waukesha MILWAUKEE WAUPUN COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HOSPITAL Milwaukee Waupun MOUNT SINAI WEST ALLIS MEDICAL MEMORIAL CENTER HOSPITAL Milwaukee .Care West Allis A HERITAGE HEALTH PLAN 1233 N. MAYFAIR RD. • MILWAUKEE, WI 53226 • 453-9070 • 1-800-242-9070 HERITAGE HEALTH PLAN OF WISCONSIN, INC.