Quote the Index Rip-off"fails p. 3 "We were able to sell our Definition as weapon 4 product." uwm Student art displayed 6 —Scott Dacey, United Council Stuermer treats fans 7 president-elect, on that group's Panthers split 9 successful efforts to retain state campuses in UC membership But is it art?. 12 See story below
Vol. 28, No. 56 April 24, 1984 Budget plan moves to Senate by Jane Rider upon its receiving a telephone "A lot of our funding is based within this total amount. If it does on the computer printout on how After a review of 92 organiza not receive a phone system, SFC's much (the organization) spent this tions' budget requests, the Senate deficit would be reduced to $98. year provided by the Dean of Finance Committee made recom Students Office (Carmen Witt)," The committee's nine mem mendations for the allocation of said Nichole Gantshar, chair of bers' criterion for their alloca $243,398 in segregated fees for the Senate Finance Committee. tion recommendations is based on the 1984-85 fiscal year last Thurs Gantshar said the recommenda services, salaries and travel ex day night. tions barely include any of the penses. The services an organiza travel expenses requested. These recommendations will be tion will provide to students are "We're asking groups to come voted on by the Student Senate listed as the most 'important back and ask for those amounts in Sunday night at 6 p.m. in Bolton criterion used by the SFC. 85. A majority vote is needed for October to fund their travel ex approval of such legislation. Salaries for officers was not the penses," she said. The SFC-recommended figure most "prized" criterion evaluated Any students or senators un exceeds the SFC's allocatable for funding, and travel expense happy with the recommendations fund by $398. However, the request was the first item to be cut may argue them Thursday, 8p.m. Chinese Student Association's off the budget organizational in Union 175 at the scheduled allocation of $300 is contingent request. amendment meeting. Suicide confirmed in falling death The 20-year-old who took her mates said. Ruzicki, life by jumping from her 22nd No one was in Sackin's room The mother, who lives in Tor floor dormitory room last week when she jumped. onto, Canada, said she had had a history of suicide attempts According to the medical exam spoken to her daughter on the and other mental disorders stem iner's report, Sackin had made night of her death, and reported ming from a 1982 sexual assault, numerous attempts on her life, that "she appeared to be dis according to her therapist. and her therapist, Betty Ruzicki, tant." Julia R. Sackin died last Wed said she had been treating Sackin "She was a very disturbed nesday in a tragedy that shook for severe depression and that person, and I am not surprised of Sandburg Halls residents and she "was definitely suicidal.'' the events of her taking her own Even though the Easter Bunny was distributing eggs at the Grand other UWM students. University life," Mrs Sackin said. Avenue Mall during the holiday weekend, Jenny Belke found it Police and the Milwaukee County Ruzicki said she last saw Sackin Elmer Hamann, director of necessary to color her own. Medical Examiner's report a week ago, "at which time her Housing at Sandburg, said Sackin Post photos by Sandy Whitaker (top) and Annie Belke confirm that Sackin's death was a condition was not good.'' had her summer and fall room suicide. Pauline Sackin said her contracts completed. About 10 minutes before daughter was sexuality assaulted Sackin had also made plans for Sackin's attempt, students in the while jogging in Lake Park in a short trip to Europe. adjacent dorm room heard what 1982. Shortly after that attack, "She wasn't wrapping up her they thought was the tearing of a Sackin took an overdose, accor affairs," Hamann said. screen. Shortly after, Sackin came ding to her mother. Since that Memorial services and arrange out of her room three times trying incident, Sackin was receiving ments are pending with Weiss to make phone calls, her room psychiatric treatment from Funeral Home. Tragedy stirred quiet night in dormitory
Wednesday evening began quietly enough; zip along pretty fast and I wouldn't have been half the people had already left the dorms for surprised if someone had had an accident. Easter weekend and those of us who were left Someone did have an accident but it wasn't were impatient to leave. in the parking garage. I'm not too proud to It was quieter than most Wednesday nights in admit my friends and I decided to go downstairs the dorms. Usually there's a party going on and see what had happened. There's always an somewhere and people are going in and out all element of curiosity when something tragic night. A few floors had planned ice cream happens. You know you shouldn't look at the car accident on the highway and strain to see the victims, but sometimes you just can't help it. Like everyone else on this campus, We went out through the parking level and members of the Post staff were shocked were surprised to see no sign of an accident. We and saddened when they learned of walked outside and saw that a section of grass Julie Sackin's death Wednesday night. below the dorms had been roped off. That's when A member of the staff who lives in the my friend first mentioned the word. "I bet it was a United Council receives dormitory wrote this personal account suicide," she said. in an attempt to convey the feelings she - On the way back up to our room we speculated reaffirmation of support experienced. The Post editorial staff is on what would make someone so unhappy that running the story without a byline they no longer wanted to live. We ruled out bad in the belief that ideas and emotions grades or losing a job, but my friend mentioned by Doug Hissom that a bad break up with her boyfriend or a parent staff, approved membership by a conveyed here outweigh the individual 673-500 margin. dying might make her want to die. Somewhat aspect of the person writing them. Support for the United Council UC Executive Director John ironic is the fact that I said I might try to kill has received overwhelming ap Skary said it was a very tense myself if I were ever raped. proval at systemwide referen- week for the staff. study-breaks, but that was about the extent of Apparently, a sexual assault two years ago was dums held recently, despite the "We lost Parkside, but that was activity. the main cause of the girl's suicide. It's too bad no loss of the UW-Parkside campus largely because there was no I was sitting in a friend's room watching one could help her get over the pain and reach a at the beginning of April. support from the student govern* television when it happened. Just a few floors point where she wanted to live. UW System schools hold refer- ment association there at all," above us a girl was probably sitting by her Even though I didn't know her well, I was endums every two years to deter Skary said. window deciding whether life was worth the affected by her death. When you live in the same mine if the student body feels The Parkside student body de effort. building with someone, there is a feeling of participation in the Madison- cided to withdraw from UC by a 70 A few minutes later the girl next door came familiarity with them. Often, you see the same based student lobby group is vote margin out of over 1,200 over and asked us what was going on outside. We people in the elevators, at house parties and in the necessary. votes cast. looked out the window and saw three ambulances cafeteria. Referendums passed by a five Skary said the La Crosse vote and about four squad cars. When a news truck I'm sure her death affected the people she lived to one margin at UW-Green Bay, was more critical than the other arrived we assumed something fairly serious had with and her family and friends more deeply, and and three-to-one margins at UW- campuses, because one of the happened, and when we saw the paramedics carry I hope that if anyone else is feeling suicidal they'll Oshkosh, UW-Superior and UW- parties was running for election to a body over to an ambulance we knew it had. stop and think of the people their death would Stout. Unofficially, UW-La the campus government on a The paramedics appeared to be coming from affect. It touches all of us when someone in our Crosse, which received a heavy platform in opposition to UC. the parking level below the dorms, and at first we community dies and it is that much sadder when dose of campaigning by the UC [Turn to p. 8] thought there had been a car accident. Those cars their death is needless. JOJN B. HUDSON IN THE 4th' ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP RUN. ^mN/
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Office of the Registrar Fall Semester Starts on August 27 SUNDAY & MONDAY Just a reminder that the 1 984 Fall Semester will begin before Labor Day. Classes will begin on Monday, August 2"7. With this change in the academic : 00 8 calendar, dates for registration will also advance. It is our intent to mail fall APRIL 29 & 30&io 3o pm semester registration materials the week of June 25, but our mailing is contingent upon the delivery of the Fall Schedule of Classes from the printer. YOUR As AND Bs COULD Our.'tentative deadlines for First and Second Priority are July 1 ~7 and August 3, respectively. The Schedule of Classes and your registration instructions will GETYOUINTOO.C.S. confirm these dates. In-Person Registration will be held on August 21-22. Your Bachelor of Science (BS) or Bachelor of Arts (BAI decree could be vour ticket into Army Officer Candidate School (OCS). Effective July 1, 1984 there will be a $2.00 Naturally, you have to. pass mental and Office of the Registrar charge for all initial student I.D. cards. physical tests. Then complete basic training, and Final Deadline to Students obtaining I.D. cards after their first you're on your way to O.C.S. at Fort Bennin^, Withdraw or Drop Classes semester in attendance will be charged the Georgia! Fourteen weeks later, you could be for Spring Semester present replacement card fee of $5.00. wearing second lieutenant's bars. Its not easy. But you'll come outtou^h. Friday, April 2"7 is the Sure in vour ability to lead. You'll be in greaj last day that students shape. And you'll gain management skills may withdraw from all SPRING RUN AT UWM, APRIL'25th civilian corporations look for. Spring classes at their When you think about your future, O.C.S. The annual Miller Lite Intramural Spring Run at UWM is seems like a great place to start. Look into it Dean's office. scheduled for Wednesday, April 25 at 4:00 pm in Lake Park. with your Army Recruiter. Registration should be made, if possible, in advance by April 2"7 is also the last calling 963-5158 or by stopping by Baker Fieldhouse 207. day to drop individual Registration the day of the race will be taken up to a half classes. Drop slips hour before rdce time at 4:00 pm. There is no registration fee and the public is welcome. Trophies to the top male and must be signed by female finishers for the three mile race. The course begins Sgt. Thurman McGahee instructor and received near the pavillion adjacent to Lake Park Golf Course on 128. E. Capital Drive in the Office of the North Lake Shore Drive. Milwaukee 961-0360 Registrar, Mellencamp Hall 274, by -4:30 pm. Contact: Charlie Hinckley or Pat Mitchell at 963-5158 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. April 24,1984 UWM Post Page 3 ollegiate crossword "Rip-off'rip-off attempt fails
by Forrest Jones maintenance worker in connection vious history of criminal activity, with the phone incidents. pleaded guilty to the charges on A twelfth-grade male juvenile Theodore L. Haliburton was ar April 10 and was sentenced to 60 was arrested in the Golda Meir rested by the Milwaukee Police days in jail. Library Sunday evening, for theft Department at a N. 33rd St. The sentence was later sus of books according to Lt. Richard pended, and he was placed on Sroka of the University Police. one-year- probation with the con The boy allegedly tried to steal dition that he seek psychiatric books from the library by ripping Police Beat help. the covers off two books, thinking There is no information avail it was something on the covers location and charged with unlaw able on how Haliburton chose the that made the alarm ring. ful use of a telephone. Police were telephone numbers, although sev According to the police report, led to his location with the aid of a eral were in sequence. The calls the juvenile tried walking through Wisconsin Bell telephone trace. were usually received during the the gateway with the coverless Haliburton, who has no pre early morning hours. books in a backpack and the alarm was set off. A library employee said the books, "The Old World Ties Of Discount travel fares American Ethnic Groups" and "Americans From Abroad," had^ a value of $46.85. skip UWM students Police released the boy to the by Kathi Scheeler custody of his parents and re ferred him to a children's center for a hearing on his case. Greyhound Bus Lines has announced a discount fare program for He is a senior at Nicolet high college students at "selected campuses" nationwide, and UWM is © Edward Julius Collegiate CW83-3 school and said he was doing a not included in the program. report for one of his classes. Keri Sanders of the Greyhound Public Relations Department said, "UWM was not included because the student discount fare program ACROSS 42 City in southern 9 High plateaus * * * * * France 10 " a far, far Since Feb. 17, some female stu is just a trial test being done at selected regional campuses." 1 Sort of block- 46 Give up better thing..." dents in Sandburg Halls have The program's response has been excellent and will enable shaped 47 Part of a coat 11 "Ain't Sweet" received over 60 obscene tele Greyhound to do future programs on other selected campuses. 9 "I wouldn't 49 Senior: Fr.' 12 Ancient language Sanders said the UWM campus is of great interest to her and that for the world" 50 Ending for lemon 13 Derogatory remark phone calls. The calls, which all 15 Fancy flourish in 51 vobiscum (the 14 Certain union included sex-related statements, UWM will be considered for a future campus "trial test." handwriting Lord be with you) member The discount programs are part of a marketing plan which was 16 Hydrocarbon found 53 Specific dynamic 21 Sister began as just a few calls a week, in natural gas action (abbr.) 24 Abate and eventually were received sev implemented prior to the seven-week union strike last Fall and the 17 Creator of 54 Tin 26 Large global region eral times each day. recent deregulation has allowed them to lower their fares. "Gargantua" 56 Household gods of 28 As said above Through these programs, Greyhound is hoping to become a leader 30 "Don't it" The calls ended April 10 when 18 Reddish-brown the ancient Hebrews in low-cost bus transportation, increase ridership and persuade pigment 58 Native of ancient 32 Never: Ger. police apprehended a 36-year-old 33 casting college students on the value of riding a bus over taking a car. 19 Pulpy fruit Roman province Milwaukee School of Engineering 20 California live 59 Using one's 34 Posters Starting April 23, Greyhound will have student representatives at oaks imagination 35 —<— reading 22 Total 60 Made of inferior 36 That which builds a the UWM Union to promote the new AMERIPASS, a relatively 23 Swampy areas materials case unrestricted, seven-day, 15-day or 30-day pass. 25 Andronicus 61 Combined with water 37 Foliage Election set for Students that have any requests or suggestions for upcoming 26 out a living 41 "I think, there 27 Founder of psycho DOWN fore " programs should talk to the Greyhound representative. analysis 43 Poor stroke in many Union rep seat Sanders said that students' comments will have an impact on what 29 Actor Duryea 1 Back of the neck sports Elections for the Union Policy services will be offered next year. 30 —— offering 2 Tremble, said of 44 Salad green 31 Deviser of famous the voice 45 Sewn together Board's new position of UWM IQ test 3 Suave 47 Boy's nickname Union Student Employee Repre 33 Make fun of 4 Malt and hops 48 Enticed sentative will be held Friday, VA offers help to veterans 34 Expert at sleight 5 Anger 51 Past president of of hand 6 " Get Started" Mexico April 27 and Monday, April 30. 38 Hebrew tribesman 7 Committed hari kari 52 West German state The duties of the position 39 Nabisco cookies (colloq.) 55 Spanish aunt include representing student exposed to Agent Orange 40 Chemical prefix 8 Satchel Paige's 57 Organization for 41 Chemical suffix specialty (2 wds.) Mr. Chips employee's concerns as a voting member of UPB. Q: I served in Vietnam and believe I was affected by exposure to Solution on opposite page Student employees who wish to Agent Orange. Can the Veterans Administration help me? vote should bring their timecards A: Yes. VA is authorized to provide certain health care services to and valid student IDs on election any Vietnam veteran who may have been exposed to Agent Orange. days. Voting will be conducted at Also, VA has a continuing program for examining Vietnam veterans Z Of o original music celebraty judges the time clock located on the east concerned about possible health effects. Findings of these examinations are entered into the Agent Orange Registry. W —I ap side of the Union's ground floor. © U. «S Talent Showcase Thursday O _t£ Absentee ballots must be cast > Ctm April 26 by April 25. Student employees I_E*5* who cannot vote on April 27 or 30 should contact the UPB for more Q: My husband, a veteran, died 18 months ago and I purchased a 3 headstone at that time. Can I still apply for reimbursement of the _i 7:30pm-11:30pm information. Ul headstone from the Veterans Administration? ' Z A: Yes. A claim for payment must be received by VA within two metropolitan years after permanent burial or cremation, or after date of purchase of headstone or services for adding the veteran's identifying S 1.00 W/UWM Student ID medical S2.00 General Public services, s.c. information on an existing headstone, whichever date is later. A Service Corporation for Women original blues featuring Bill Brown Specializing in Abortion Q: Can a veteran who has donated his remains to science still be Friday Services Only eligible for a headstone or marker? April 27 Surgery performed by A: Yes. The Veterans Administration will furnish, when skilled and respected requested, an appropriate memorial headstone or marker for the purpose of commemorating the veteran. gynecologists 9:00pm-12:30am COMPLETE SERVICES o. INCLUDE: o * Free pregnancy testing Q: What, if any, is the advantage in waiving some or all of military o * Complete pre- and post retired pay in favor of Veterans Administration compensation for S1 00 W/UWM Student ID surgical lab work O 52.00 General Public ' Individual counseling which a retiree may be eligible? * Full contraceptive care A: The chief financial advantage is that VA compensation is * Post-operative follow-up care tax-exempt while retired pay is not—if it is for length of service progressive folk featuring * 24 hour answering service rather than disability. A.L.Williams & Saturday One Lane Bridge N. HILRICH, M.D. FACOG April 28 N. SENDER, M.D. FACOG G. WOODWARD, M.D. FACOG Q: May a veteran who receives a monthly check for the Veterans BOARD CERTIFIED OB-GYN Administration for his service-connected disabilities be granted an SPECIALISTS 8:30pm additional allowance for dependents? Surgery Mon. • Sat. A: Veterans whose service-connected disabilities are rated at 30 Appointment requests to 10pm percent or more are entitled to additional allowances for dependents.
S1 00 W/UWM Student ID 344-3200 The preceding information was provided by the Office of Public $2.00 General Public 2625 W. WISCONSIN AVE and Consumer Affairs, Veterans Administration. Page 4 April 24,1984 Our view Editorials Can't define poverty away You are now entering the "Reagan Zone." The Reagan Administration is currently in the process of, redefining "poverty" in order to reduce the number of individuals eligible to receive non-cash benefits such as food stamps, Medicaid and Medicare. The plan calls for counting these benefits as income. This would raise many people above the poverty level and make them ineligible for subsequent benefits—which could then put them below the poverty level, which would then make them eligible for the benefits that would put them over the poverty level, then again making them ineligible for the benefits... Get the picture? Maybe we could call this new numbers game "Ring around the Reagan." This latest attempt at changing reality by changing the rules of the numbers game follows a proud tradition of cheap manipulations Reagan has accomplished. Already, he has artificially reduced unemployment figures by counting military personnel among the employed. He has also artificially lowered the inflation rate by not counting the cost of housing in the overall figures. However, this latest proposal is not only deceiving, but downright nonsensical as well. Reagan should remember that his manipulation of economic figures does not end on some academic's chalkfilled blackboard. The effects of this latest move threaten the very lives of that portion of America's poor which straddles the boundary between "needy" and "not needy." Unfortunately, this new definition will not shove people into greener pastures. It merely saves face for a president who sees no days" is incoherent babble, both inflation rate of the 1950s and the threat of a nuclear war is still other alternative, and the definition for that is "disgraceful and grammatically and intellectually. early '60s. The real interest rate very real. inhumane." The author apparently assumes —the difference between the in I would like to suggest another that anyone making less than terest rate and the inflation rate — way—writing letters. I know it $75,000 a year is poor enough to is higher than during the Carter sounds rather simple, but let me be exempt from taxes under a administration. And, as of Janu explain. As I have said, we've so-called "liberal" system of gov ary 1984, the unemployment rate made our leaders aware of our ernment. Furthermore, the given is 8.2 percent — still higher than feelings, but what about people in proposal has nothing to do with the 7.8 percent at the end of the rest of the world, especially in Letters the supposed subject of the arti Carter's term in office. the communist controlled cle—socialism. Finally, Mr. Grogan's fuzzy- countries? I would like to suggest In fact, nowhere in the article minded, propagandistic lumping that anyone who has relatives in does the author actually discuss together of radicals, liberals, soc other countries, when writing to socialism; the title is therefore ialists and Democrats as spread them, ask them to let their exceedingly inappropriate. Gen ers of "junk thoughts" and lies, is government leaders know how Life is precious and desirable eralizations such as those found in sheer demagoguery. It's particu they feel about nuclear weapons "Socialists spread lies" are easily larly inappropriate given his own and war. To the Editor: pregnancies are considered health made, for one need not substan intellectual carelessness. Students in grade schools, I found Sarah Lewensohn's risks is not because of the youth of tiate propaganda. The author pf colleges, and universities could pro-choice article refreshing for the mothers, but because teen the article intellectually discred Thomas M. Plutshack write to other students asking its candor. She asks "Would you agers fail to get prenatal care. ited himself and potentially also Submitted April 18,1984 them to make their views known choose to be born (under circum — It is interesting that Ms. his organization by association. to their leaders. (I have been told stances of poverty)?" We do not Lewensohn argues that abortion is that the English language is taken have the elimination of whole good because it eliminates the Sincerely, quite seriously in Russia and classes of poor people by suicide possibility of choice in the Robert Charles Dobberpuhl Letter writing many people are able to under because they find life so inade "adoption/keep the baby" de Submitted April 18,1984 stand English.) quate. Most of us, regardless of cision. Better to kill the baby, she for understanding How about the people that are economic circumstances, find life reasons, than keep it—for the To the Editor: employed by companies that deal precious and desirable. Moreover, sake of the mother. I am sure that there are many with communist countries, selling we realize that we cannot deter —This last comment is entirely Article goofy people like myself wondering them goods or products? Why not mine for another whether or not my own. I have never considered a what else can be done to let world drop a simple note in with the their life is worth living. That's an system of thought which advo political rhetoric leaders know we do not want products you are selling them, individual and very personal cates putting the quality of life nuclear war or weapons. I am sure letting them know about our assessment. over and above the intrinsic To the Editor: our leaders in the United States feelings on war? As for her other statements trie dignity and worth of human life to Michael Grogan's article "Soc know what most of our feelings JoeNemeth following can be noted: be feminist. ialists spread lies" (April 17) was are, but the weapons remain and Submitted April 16,1984 •—There is a proven, scientific one of the goofiest bits of political difference between "cells" and Susan Maronek rhetoric I've seen. "eggs" and a fertilized egg. Feminists for Life In the second paragraph, he r While the former are part of the Submitted April 11,1984 boldy calls liberal Democrats woman's body the latter is not, "socialists" (pretty silly on the Founded in 1956— but a distinct and unique biologic face of it). Then in the third para al entity different from the Article's author graph, he says they bailed out mother. No one argues that a large corporations because "Dem Kevin Liner, Editor-in chief Susan Scharmach, tf;/v///i'vs Manager woman should not have control discredits himself ocrats love big business." Which Jim Rami, Editorial Editor Pat Butch, Advertising Manager over her own body. Another is it, Mr. Grogan? You can't have Jane Rider, Vni'i Editor Mandy McCloskey, Acc'is Receivable person's body, however, is To the Editor: it both ways. Don Schauf, .VVn.s Editor Tom Wright, Luyoui Ass't ' another matter. This letter was prompted by the He condemns the "Robin Hood Dave Redemann, Arts Extiic Eugene Erasmus, Distributor Susan Kaminski Arts Ass't —Abused children are most article "Socialists spread lies" in fable" which he attributes to Annie Belke, Photograph) Ed in often "wanted" children. the April 17 Post. The author liberal Democrats, and defends Grdghic Artists Scientific study has dissolved the expressed such a degree of fanat the Reagan administration's treat TvfTeseuers Copy Desk Kay Queeman "unwanted pregnancy—abused ical ignorance of reality that he ment of the poor. Congress' Maria Knuettel Doug Hissom, Chi, Matthew Schaser child" myth. Do you argue that achieved the exact opposite of his economic statistics, cited in John Marc DanilofT Rob Priewe we should not have "wanted" intent. Celichowski's article on the same Mark Zucker Jay Radloff En,in Office , Juli Bonde children because some will be Specifically, contrary to what page as Grogan's, amply show Daniel Jefferis Mary Piisnik Bob Lynch Leon GI owacki David Harrison abused? was stated in the article, a distinc that Reagan has indeed been Jaime Lynne Benshoff —Roe vs. Wade allows a tion between Socialists and liberal Robin Hood in reverse. His poli woman to terminate a pregnancy Democrats does exist. The author cies have decreased the incomes Published by The UWM Post Company inc. an independent, non up until birth. How do you appears to have no knowledge of of the poor, while increasing those profit corporation distinguish between the humanity the history of the socialist move of the well-to-do by thousands of Publication of the Post is a communal effort of the newspapers of the third trimester "fetus" and ment in this country. dollars per household. editors and staff and local writers, photographers and illustrators. the first and second trimester Secondly, the assertion that "if Mr. Grogan's economic analy Staff members are solely responsible for the content and policies of "fetus" when human life if a every individual in this country sis is also flawed in other ways. A the newspaper. continuum? Before Roe vs. Wade, who made $75,000 and above recent (April 23) Newsweek article Published Tuesdays and Thursdays during the academic year. 'doctors considered the "fetus" a were taxed their entire incomes by prominent conservative Gary except for holidays and exam periods Summer semi-weekly Subscription rate. $20/semester, $30/year full person, unquestionable, for one year, the federal govern Wills jcontradicts Mr. Grogan— during the second trimester. ment of the United States could the inflation rate is not at its Offices are located in EG80 of the UWM Union, 2200 E Kenwood Blvd. Milwaukee WI 53201, Phone 963-4578 —The reason why teenage only avoid bankruptcy for ten lowest since WWII, it's triple the April 24,1984 Perspectives Page 5 Criticisms of proposed bleachers valid * by David Evan Glasser will be unsightly. campus. 5. Where will 1,000 patrons If anything, he had understated 4. The proposed installation will The design issues which, in my have toilet facilities required by the case. The project, should it The Physical Environment deface one of the campus' most opinion, have never been law? Will they use Engelmann? proceed, requires in my opinion at Committee is currently debating distinguished buildings. addressed are these: What about weekends when the least $250-300,000 to do properly. the merits and implications of While these issues have to be 1. How can the 125' of covered, school is closed? Will new facili If built as proposed the instal building a 1,000 seat bleacher debated on their merits, it has walkway be made safe for women j ties be built? Where? lation will be a disgrace and assembly along the north side of come to my attention that Dean faculty and students as they move 6. Who will be responsible fc'•*• generate recriminations for Engelmann field against the Patton has been characterized as east from the Nursing School to seeing that the proposed bleach decades. School of Architecture building. anti-soccer, anti-student and anti- the Engelmann playing field. ers will be compatible with Engel Dean Carl Patton has taken a alumni by raising these objec 2. Who will engineer and be mann Hall? More importantly, is It is high time that we collec strong position against the pro tions. The truth is that Patton is responsible for special cantile- the physical quality of our campus tively paused and considered the posed configuration for several an active soccer enthusiast and a vered construction needed for the of enough concern to us to place fact that ours is a society which reasons: great supporter of alumni activi proposed bleachers? Our campus this on our agenda? seems to know the price of s 1. Their construction in the ties. The issue, which has been has a dismal history of construc The facts are these, as I see it. everything but not its value. proposed location, elevated over submerged in emotional fervor by tion failures and major repairs to The Student Association has voted Students and faculty are urged on the walkway between Cunning both faculty and students, is in relatively new structures i.e. main $75,000 for bleachers, out of this issue to disengage the ham and Engelmann constitutes a fact one of quality. plaza. The manufacturers of program revenue funds, and do emotional issues surrounding the serious danger for women stu Dean Patton and our faculty bleacher systems want to make a not wish to spend more. The soccer bleachers and critically dents using this path at night have no objection per se to the quick sale and leave and will not Association did not make an examine the consequences of when going to their cars. installation of bleachers on be interested in taking a great informed decision, since they had building a temporary and expe 2. The construction of open Engelmann field. However, if a deal of liability for the small no understanding of the physical dient structure to satisfying riser bleachers will create a major physical change is being amount of money being con implications of what was being pressures from alumni groups and noisesome and substantial litter contemplated we feel that it ought sidered. proposed. Dean Patton has. quite others who in their zeal may be ing problem in an area which will to be the subject of serious 3. Who will be responsible for properly alerted the University responsible for enacting perma be difficult to maintain. physical study by qualified pro Committee to a condition, which, maintaining the underside nent damage to our campus. 3. The $75,000 budget voted by fessionals, and not a hastily bleacher environment which will if implemented, will be unsatis the Student Association will en arrived at decision based on be awash with litter after each factory from every standpoint. I sure that stock bleachers of the drawings prepared by bleacher game? find it outrageous that he is being most minimal construction will be manufacturers whose primary 4. How will the acoustic prob villified because he has had the David Evan Glasser is Chairman built guaranteeing an installation interest is selling their products lems of a major crowd near a courage to publicly predict a of the Department of Architecture which will be as unsafe as they not the enhancement of the classroom building be solved? . squandering of our resources. at UWM. Censorship stifles creative thinking by Anthony T. Podesta country. The prevailing attitude: ideas and information from the Library books—such as the alarmingly little mention of the The less everybody knows, the nation's schools. Students, the "The Diary of Anne Frank," theory of evolution. (In 1982, one The past few years have been better. censors argue, shouldn't be en "The Grapes of Wrath," "Of publisher deleted the word "evo productive ones for America's Adminstration officials ex couraged to arrive at their own Mice and Men," "The Catcher in lution" from the company's only censors. plained that press coverage of the conclusions. Professional Texas the Rye," "To Kill a Mocking high school biology text. The From the highest levels of Grenada invasion was prohibited censor Norma Gabler has ex bird"—were increasingly de reason for the omission: "to avoid government to local communities for fear that the media weren't plained the philosophy succinctly: clared unsuitable because they the publicity that would surround and schools across America, cen "on our side." General Maxwell "An idea will never do anyone as are "sordid," "dreary," "de a controversy.") sorship has become a frightening Taylor elaborated the same atti much good as a fact.... The pressing," or "just plain filthy." reality. In whatever form it tude earlier this year when he problem with too many books is The problem is that such books Controversy, it seems, has be takes—imposing pre-publication said: "I believe strongly that that they leave students to make contain ideas that the censors say come a threat to the censors' view of the American way of life. restrictions on government offi people have a right to know what up their own minds about things." are "anti-American" or "un cials, blacklisting United States their forces are doing but not In other words: Students should christian." If the censors continue to Information Association speakers, today, not tomorrow, but at the be taught what to think rather Textbooks that probe searing succeed, whether at the national denying visas to foreign speakers, appropriate time." Taylor added than how. They shouldn't be social problems also are on the hit level or in the local schools, our weakening the Federal Freedom that not only is timing crucial to taught the lessons—the tradi lists of the censors. And because nation will cease to know—and of Information Act, prohibiting public understanding, but how the tional values—that are learned such textbooks are economic lia ultimately forget—the value of press access to the Grenada news is presented is an important from lively discussion, dissent, bilities, publishers consistently our democratic traditions of diver invasion, "protecting" students ingredient as well: "If they (the and debate. have begun to shy away from text sity, dissent, and debate. Those from controversial books, courses, people) get the information in a Last year, for example, in 48 of materials that the censors might who believe in the freedoms and ideas, eliminating textbook block, they might well know what the 50 states, there were docu label "too controversial." The guaranteed by the First Amend coverage of controversial events to do with it, but when they get it mented attempts to remove a wide result: textbooks that gloss over— ment and the Bill of Rights would in American history—the effects piecemeal, there's just confusion. variety of library books, text or ignore—controversial periods do well to spread the word: of censorship are the same':. It In other words: It's dangerous books, and courses from the in American and world history, Democracy is a risky business. stifles the debate and diversity of for people to be left'to the task of public schools. In a majority of the literature texts that have been Without controversy and confront discussion that traditionally have thinking and sorting things out for incidents, the censors' ire was purged of controversial stories ation and open and free debate, been the core of our democracy. themselves; they might come to provoked because the "question such as Shirley Jackson's classic, there is no way that it can survive. The government's efforts to conclusions different from those able" material promoted student "The Lottery," sanitized diction control information and ideas are, sanctioned by the government. discussion and understanding of aries that have been cleansed of ©1984, The National Forum according to government spokes The same attitude prevails a- ideas and competing philoso "offensive" words, arid science Mr. Podesta is Executive Director persons, in the best interest of the mong those who seek to censor phies. and biology texts that contain of People for the American Way. CENTURY HALL UNE UP
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2340 N. FARWELL Page 6
Student art exhibit: Facets of the world
by Betsy Scott through to completion, while pleasing and valid ideas often suffer in undisciplined An impressive range of artistic impres hands. Gasps of horror and incredulous- sions and expressions were on display at ness will be fit accompaniments to this the well-attended reception for the Union painting's ensconcement in our hallowed Art Gallery's Annual Student Competi halls. tion. By contrast, the other winning artists The assembled crowd rapidly gravi were appropriately rewarded. Krajniak's tated toward a variety of pieces appealing black and white photography is sensitive in either of all of the following and lucid, articulating the tense inter aspects: color, design, medium, line, action between light and shadow, pattern texture and shape. and undifferentiated space. Indeed, resident art students seem to "Swimmers and Putters," by Henry be experimenting in whatever available Klimowicz, was an extremely ambitious medium presents itself, from oils and piece of work employing tin foil, wax and acrylic in the case of Chris Regan's "Self pigment in an endeavor that is better seen Portrait" to relatively less used materials than described, because close study so such as nickel, as presented by Frank tellingly reveals the vast hours that must Shurla's "TeaBall." have gone into the awesome and imagina Again, these examples further demon tive result. A fellow viewer ventured that strate technical excellence in ways partic the athletic theme was duly appropriate as ular to the respective pieces: people are the Olympics loom nearer. acquainted with and respond to the angst Darlene Dann's untitled monotype, expressed through use of artist as subject, another winner, with a complexity unto while with equal skill Shurla manipulates itself, is somewhat difficult to appreciate nickel to create function for beauty's sake unless armed with a considerable know or, arguably, the reverse. ledge of printmaking. But her composi In yet another vein, combining skill and tion evidently stirred the judges' instincts wit in art form, Car en Heft's "Plague -- though through outstanding displays of Papers" on handsome and handmade competence or inspired use of color is black paper amuse as well as provoke. difficult to determine. Predicting juror taste for this auspicious Working with an often frustrating event would be a devilish undertaking. press, the artist is to be applauded for the Five cash prizes were awarded to those necessary perserverance applied, and no works deemed most meritorious of the diminuition of her honors intended. show. One mystifying piece, Michael Fine work was definitely in abundance Davidons's "For the Boy who Called at the show; no exception was Valerie Father," earned two of the cash prizes. A Pawlak's "You," a lithograph of enor totally impartial board of jurors arbi mous skill and inspiration whose very trated, and additionally awarded honors erasures clearly demonstrate Pawlak's "El Juego De La Vlda Dlaria" by Brad Trexell is on display in the Union Art Gallery's to Judy Krajniak, Henry Klimowicz and highly trained eye. Annual Student Competition Post photo by Annie Belke Darlene Dann. Equally exciting and downright terrific While protests may be all but futile was Dean Bressler's untitled watercolor fourth looks. This plea for elegant world we take for granted. against jury rulings, in the case of the and pencil rendering that rightly belongs simplicity and mathematical symmetry Urgent encouragement to take full Student Union's purchase of Michael gracing the cover of Modern Existentialist speaks subtly yet distinctly above the advantage of this provocative and enter Davidson's debatable oeuvre, the cus or perhaps an engineering journal featur hubbub of the rest. taining exhibit is hereby given; therefore tomer would seem to be misguided at ing an emphasis on bold geometry and Yes, it was an exhausting show, but sample and enjoy: Gallery hours are best, and wasting money at worst. stark design. confrontations are rarely soothing, for the Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., The single redeeming virtue of this The initial drama improves under entrants did indeed present multiple and Wednesday evening 6 to 8 p.m. and work is that the artist saw a poor idea scrutiny and draws one back for third and occassionally unconventional facets of the Sunday 1 to 3 p.m.
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Daryl Stuermer:
A treat for his fans Brad Cole, Mark Torroll and Daryl Stuermer ...... Post photo by Annie Belke
by Kevin Liner ness and soaring grandeur com dancing would have surely accom group, he wisely avoided indulg The remainder of the set stead pelled me to gaze upward, as if in panied the next piece, Stuermer's ing in souped-up volume. ily peaked in energy. "Upvibe in Under the artistic guitar strokes search of some airborne creature rendition of Peter Gabriel's At all times, Stuermer kept his 6/4" was catchy from the start; if of Daryl Stuermer, the Kenwood Stuermer was envisioning and ' 'Shock the Monkey.'' volume at a sensible level, neither ever instrumentals made the Top Inn was painted into a place of wishing the audience to see. The guitar riffs whined out in drowning out his colleagues or 40, this one would be there. beauty and precision Thursday The introduction eventually rapid staccato fashion, appropri losing the power that his fingers Next up was "She Blinded Me night. segued into "Determined," the ately evoking the driving, slightly- seem to automatically produce. With Science," which amounted In only his third show together first of a dozen Stuermer origi paranoic intensity Gabriel imbeds "The Right Stuff" marked a to nothing more , than Daryl with keyboardist Brad Cole and nals. The song was basic fusion, in all of his songs. more animated side of Stuermer- Stuermer playing Thomas Dolby. drummer Mark Torroll, Stuermer but Stuermer interpreted his own' Three songs with working titles the-performer. He began to move Even in an apparent failure, presented two sets which any composition with a talent that followed, each suggesting a sepa about the small stage more, though, Stuermer shone through rock/fusion band would envy. allowed the piece to transcend the rate influence from bands Stuer throwing his body into the music. on the strength of his perceived The music was imaginative, the 'background music' blandness mer can be credited for listening The facial expressions con ease in producing ever-imagina sound was full and clear and the that plagues many all-instrumen to. tinued, but Stuermer still largely tive passages. star of the show—Stuermer— tal groups. The first, Cole's composition avoided eye contact with the A final working-titled piece— played with a feeling and depth Another Stuermer composition, "Spike" was an exercise in Jeff audience, giving the appearance "F-Song" —and a Ponty effort which seems to elude many of the "Pedestrian City," followed and Beck riffs. Despite a driving funk that his eyes as well as his hands ended the first show. A better title established guitarists of this day. set the pace for the evening: Cole sound which lent it its own had to be on the guitar lest the for "F-Song" would have been After a brief sound check and laid down chords an^ bass lines, identity, "Spike" was the song magic go away. On this piece, a "Finally There," for the song tune-up on the small, warmly-lit Torroll played the part of a human which most obviously required definite Police sound was present. evoked strong images of a traveler stage, Cole sent out a dreamy drum machine, and Stuermer vocals. After running through Ponty's returned home. fluidness from his synthesizer. wound in and out of the rhythm A soulful voice would have put "Tarantula," on which Cole It was a fitting finish to the Stuermer soon joined in, giving lines as if he were a race car on the song over the top, but there brought his keyboard/synthesizer show, conveying as it did the the notes he played wings to soar some mad maze-designer's was none. Stuermer said earlier up front for a duet, Stuermer relaxed confidence which the win over the ocean of sound Cole pro course. that the band will add a vocalist in talked about the band a bit. some Stuermer enveloped his duced as he swayed gently before With Stuermer at the wheel, the, the near-future; he has already He introduced his colleagues audience in. his keyboards. car not only made impossible written lyrics for several of his and spoke of their past affilia Stuermer also played another Stuermer's face contorted turns at rapid velocity shifts, it songs and is seeking a recording tions, Cole with Gino Vannelli, show Thursday, substituting a few* slightly as he plucked first lone also changed colors and shapes. contract. Chaka Kahn and Donny and songs and responding to a far notes, then stratospheric sequen If there had been room and had "Solid as a Rock" was played in Marie Osmond, Torroll with more enthusiastic crowd, opening ces on his guitar. The expressive the crowd been more energetic, the Pat Metheny tradition of Sweetbottom, Transatlantic and up much more himself. complex guitar meanderings, Milwaukee's Oceans. packaging themselves into a uni After giving the credentials of Stuermer will soon embark on fied musical thought. Stuermer his drummer and keyboardist, his own recording career. There ran quick bass notes off one end of Stuermer introduced himself. will be sold-out arenas, the obliga the scale, then raced off slapping "I think I'll name-drop, tory groupies and the mandatory flamenco pieces. too"—the crowd increased its music videos. He has experienced As much as any other song that anticipation of mention of Ponty, these already as part of other front night, "Solid" showed off a Vannelli, Genesis, Phil Col men's bands, and it is time for his near-flawless sound system which lins— "I work with these guys.'' genius to move to the foreground. brought concert hall clarity and With this understatement, To his tribute, Stuermer has largeness to the low-ceiling con Stuermer was subtly calling' allowed the person to keep pace fines of the Kenwood Inn. attention to his own work, fore with the performer, a situation Also, perhaps because of the going the temptation to call on his which manifests itself in music grand-scale exposure Stuermer famous international partners. with heart and soul. Stuermer will has had in arenas and stadiums The message—"We're here on be a "biggie;" his show Thursday during tours with Jean-Luc Ponty, our own merit to play our was a gift to all those who will Genesis and the Phil Collins music''—was not lost. follow his career.
Co-op offers music weekend
The Milwaukee Musician's Co-op, a two-year record the talent contest for later rebroadcast. old non-profit organization, will present three Six guest judges will rate the talent using the days of original music, beginning this Thursday, Olympic point system and will also offer personal April 26, in the Kenwood Inn. comments. Eight musicians will compete in the opening Giving their opinion of the aspiring prospects evening of the MMC Talent Hunt Showcase, the will be WMSE's Richard Nightlinger and Pete result of four earlier nights of auditions which Christiansen, Milwaukee Journal music critic included 28 contestants. Kevin Lynch, Sentinel music writer Jim Higgins, The musicians for Thursday's Talent Hunt are: UWM Post Arts Editor Dave Redemann and Ardy Michaels (rhythm and blues), Linda Stikes comedian Seymour Muchmore. (gospel), Kim Donini Trio (cabaret music), Switch Friday's show will be blues night with Bruce (dueling guitars), Fjaere Nilssen (singer of art Hinkforth opening at 9 p.m., followed by Craig songs), Lynn Ellen Owen (folk) and UWM Bruesewitz, the "Rev," Kathy Modder, John Ely students Sue Benecky (new wave) and Anne and blues pianist Bill Brown with Gene Bluesman. Halter (ingenue). Saturday's performance will have the sounds of The line-up order will be determined by lottery progressive folk music beginning with Michael at the beginning of the show. The winner will play Hoppe. Gloria Hays, Mud River Lee, Steve the Summerfest Folk Stage, along with the other Polifka and last year's Talent Hunt winner, members of the MMC. Cherie Remkus, will also be there, along with Daryl Stuermer performed for a flock of his dedicated fans at The winner will also be interviewed on WMSE, headliner A.L. Williams' One Lane Bridge. UWM's Kenwood Inn Thursday night He painted artistic guitar 91 7 FM, on Richard Nightlinger's program, Admission for any of the three shows is $1 for strokes upon an aural canvas for the appreciative audience "Folk City," at 9:30 p.m., May 6. WMSE will students and $2 for the general public. Post photo by Annie Belke State campuses Calendar April is Natural Fbods •^ remain with Tuesday, April 24 7:30 p.m. LECTURE: "Last Lecture Series" with Dr. Peter Month! United Council Wejksnora on Technology, Science and Funda mentalists Follies, Fireside Lounge, spons. by Get the World's Finest Juicer... .[from page one] Mortar Board, Inc. and Pre-Med/Pre-Health "It went over well, so it was Assoc., free. worthwhile for us to go up there," Rebel 7 pm. FILMS: "Rebel Without A Cause" and "Jailhouse Champion Juicer he said. JhR 9:10 p.m. Rock," Union Cinema, spons. by YSV Film Society, UC President-elect Scott JDacey $2. And Have Natural Foods said although the La Crosse All Year Round campus was the most vehemently Wednesday, April 25 opposed to UC, he was happy that 11:30-1:30 p.m. LUNCH: Brown Bag Lunch for meeting fellow Suggested Retail Price $219.95 "students were able to interpret Adult Student Alliance students 25 years and older, Regular Price $183.00 the news," and intelligent enough bring lunch to Union E307, no fee, same time to sort out what the newspapers tomorrow. ' were printing. 6:30 p.m. BIBLE HOUR: "Job's Lament and the Answers of "We have so many good points Eliphaz, Bildad, and Zophar" (Job 3-31), 2215 E. Sale and quality issues that we can Kenwood Blvd., spons. by Wise. Lutheran Campus propose to the students and let Ministry, no fee. them understand, that there's just $169.99 no way we can lose a campus if we are able to get out to the students and speak to them about United PHOTO-COPIES Council. Run It Yourself Outpost NATURAL FOODS CO-OP "We were able to sell our Size 8b x 11" - White Bond product," Dacey said. 25C Minimum 3500 N. Holton 961-2597 •also try us for quality RESUMES TYPESETTING OFFSET PRINTING OPEN: KOPY-PRIMT INC. 8:00 a.m - 700 p.m Dally 3592 N; OAKLAND 900 a.m - 2:00 pm. Saturaay $&' __ iioisriirs Support Levis ON BELLEVIEW J3 £-- <$F)MMarcc h of Dimes BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION! © * « GUCCI TIFFANY. Co. m > Michelob presents a 31)c Jfcttr Jlork ®hnc$ RockyJ&Rococo 2 'BEAT THE CLOCK PARTY' btominQdale's Every Tuesday ROCKY ROCOCO'S a_a TENTH Starting at 8:00 PM Pitchers of Michelob ANNIVERSARY kinkes copies __ are just $1.00 CM SPECIALS and go up .504 an hour But Only to $2.00 Every Tuesday for the month of April, Rocky's 10* slice price Want The Real Thing ? rollback: Go to KINKO'S - the original copy service. Get your reproduction with the quality and So Get There Early 10* OFF fast service only our years of experience ANY SLICE, APRIL 3 can give you! HERE'S A DEAL FOR YOU !!! BEUEVIEW M FREE OFF STREET LIGHTED 0 firing in any competitor's ads l 20* OFF PARKING in marked areas £ (Specials - Coupons - Etc.) and we'll honor it. to the left or south of °[ ANY SLICE, APRIL 10 o Bellview pi. Bridge. °- kinko's copies . 9i E. NORTH AVE. 10% off all Thesis binding with this ad! 30* OFF OPEN 7 DAYS 3555 N. Oakland Ave. 964-COPY ANY SLICE, APRIL 17 40* OFF ANY SLICE, APRIL 24 Limit four slices per customer. Think you're pregnant? Use Predictor In-Home Pregnancy Test. It's the same as a hospital test. You're on your own for the first time and life is a lot different now. If you think you might be pregnant, you want to know for sure. This is the time to use Predictor In-Home Pregnancy Test. It's the exact same test method used in over 2,000 hospitals and 13 million laboratory tests nationwide. So you know Predictor is accurate. Predictor can be used as soon as nine days after you miss your period. 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April24,1984
Rain stops, Panthers split I by Ken Newhouse
After having eight straight games rained out, the UWM Baseball Club resumed its season Vj«TO a doubleheader split with pliawrehce University at Lincoln Park Saturday afternoon. The Panthers, now 7-4, dropped ah 11-6 extra-inning game in the opener but bounced back to a 19 9 rdut in the nightcap. Lawrence scored six runs on five hits after two men .were out in the njjgi^hjning to hand the Panth^jl^.f;loss in their first extra-inning contest of the season. The Vikings collected 15 hits, including three home runs. Steve Walker, 2-1, suffered the loss- in relief of Mark Honerlaw. Walker allowed four runs on four hits in one and two-thirds innings. The only baseballs flying through the air at County Stadium Monday Honerlaw pitched the first seven evening were the ones thrown at Mario Ziino, Brewers assistant innings, giving up five runs on publicity director. But before you start feeling sorry for Ziino, listen to ri_!,.*^&$fi|ft the whole story. In the second game, the Pan The event was the annual State College Media Day held by the, thers scored five runs in the fifth Brewei^f^^c^|E^pying & tour of th^IfKss Box to members of the and nine runs in the sixth to state's college"p^s|;]and the i5(^le throwing|t him were some of the overcome a 9-5 deficit. Brewers. Giyen^i^etday off by heavy rain and snow, it seems they UWM scored a record 19 runs needed to clown around a bit to release pentajip energy. *fsrfl7 hits. Five of the Panther hits The guests listened to talks on baseball and baseball coverage given were extra-base hits, including a three^xkh homer by Bill Hesiak. It by Michael Bauman, Milwaukee Journal sportswriter; Pat Hughes, was; his third home run of the WTMJ's new Brewers radio announcer; and Bill Haig, club vice season, tying a club record. Mike presidentjn charge of broadcast operations. Brewer Manager Rene Sergo, Dave Mahnke and Jim Lachemann and relief pitcher Peter Ladd also spoke to the audience of Jendusa, who leads the club at approximately 80 people. WjSSm .429, ail collected three hits At last word, reporter Dan Kohn and photographer Dave Kallmann apiece. were washing down their last bratwursts with Milwaukee's finest.. Jim Pandl, 2-0, gained the win They Will have an article on the Media Day in Thursday's Post. in relief of starter Frank Kania. Pandl bettered his earned run average to 2.87 by pitching four scoreless innings. He allowed just three l^ts^-and one walk while striking' out three.: Karii^threW two-plus innings, giving up nine runs on six hits and five walks.. The Panthers are scheduled to play Waukesha County Technical Jim Bamdl lashed out at a pitch in a recent game, but his greater role has Institute Tuesday at Lincoln Park been on the mound. Pandl won Saturday against Lawrence, upping his and again on Thursday in Wau record to 2—0 and lowering his ERA to 2.87. kesha. PRESENTS Post photo by Dave Kallmann Withj 99 °^aZ>O H nnw o •^fl °nd s«e Lyon 4/26/84 8 &. 10PM Sandburg Flicks C O L L E G EljpM I G H T Jl IE 18 $1.00 UWM Students w/valid I.D.,. $1.50 General $ 95 French New Wave Cinema 4 , LS r THERE'S STILL REG. $5.95 TIME TO PREPARE ALL|YOU CAN EAT r CLASSES STARTING-i APRIL & MAY NewCompactClass MEXICAN BUFFET 4/27/84 8PM Only UWM Union Ballroom Sfc/nj0e_-H. $1.50 UWM STUG*|©t||$2. Qeneral or $2.50 ibr^lm 6k AT Concerl^fc Educational Center EL SOMBRERO TEST PREPARATION followed byjjjj SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 ; (College Students Only) NU WAVE LIVE- '^/i$l£X CONCEUT WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY (OPENTOALLAGE^' Take 16 courses in one night and pass 277-9990 I0PM -1AM 152 W. Bands Are: them all. Better yet you don't even have to "THE ^HONEST DISGRACE" study. Wisconsin Ave and Your college ffl will buy our 16 course For information About "ST. BERNARD" Other Centers In More Than singing their hit single...... buffet for only 4.95 120 Major US Cities & Abroad 1 809 S. 16th (at National) 647-1859 OUTSIDE N.Y. STATE "My Saby Wen* to the Bahamas CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782 Page 10 UWM Post Prizes ready for 'Beaver'winners TUG-OF-WAR "Gee Wally. The mailman sure ber to bring identification." and "Francine Koepin" right this is slow delivering mail." "That's great, Beav." time. At least your IQ is above "He sure is Beav." "Hey squirt, I'm glad to see zero. Ha, ha..." "Yea, the Post got some more you spelled "Kristi Croegaert" "Cut it out, Eddie." FORM A TEAM TO COMPETE FOR entries to the 'Beaver Test' after the deadline for gettin' them in." the UWM TITLE - "They sure did Beav." TH6 AlT€RNRTrV€ CONC6RT GROUP "Yea, and those creeps at the 0f& •JUSIC SHOP^^ Post are gonna let those late guys proudly presents get 'Beaver for President' buttons Dorm Houses, Student Organizations, just like the others that were in the paper last week." RN eCClUSIVe MllUUflUK€€ CONCERT! Fraternities, Sororities or just a group of "That's right, Beav." friends are welcome to enter. Prizes to the "Gee Wally, should I tell 'em VIOLCNT F€MM€S "Hollowed Ground" Tour 84 who the winners are?" top male and female teams. "Sure Beav, go ahead." "Okay Wally. Here's every body that can get a 'Beaver for President' button if they'll just stop by the Post office anytime this week." May 1 st at 1:00 pm in front of the dorms* (one of Six Days in May Activities) Gino Salomone—24 correct Dale Stamey—-23 correct Bob Wolfe ['76] -23 correct Chris Nichols—23 correct For more info, call Donna Kranig—23 correct Darius 421-3826 Kristi Croegaert—20V_ correct Mark 332-9954 William C. Mish-16V2 correct Jill Sasse—16V_ correct Registration taken until Heidi Wolf-16 correct 18:30p.m. May 1st Kurt Wibbenmeyer—16 correct Lee Pfannerstill—15 correct Great Taste—Less Filling Francine Koepin—15 correct HH.'MilltT Brt'wirtK fumpHfiy Milwriiitur Wl Julie Kaminski—13 correct TH€ VIOL6NT F€MM€S fill AG€S CONC€RT Brad Hinson—12V_ correct Judy DeMars—11V_ correct with Special Guest COUCH aRMS€RU WEDNESDAY MRV 2, 1984 7:30 p.m. UWM Ballroom "Well Wally, that's the win Tickets Rvailable fit fill 4 JJ^JS, NortMdge, southndge ners. They can come down to the Also Available MUSIC ino^mw Oakland 5i North, Brookfield Squore Post in Union EG80 anytime to get at LUDWIG VAN EAR their buttons. I hope they remem LIMIT 2 Per Person For More Informotion Coll °63-6©_6
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2 br. apt. Fratney St. $260/mo. 1972 Chevy-Bel Air. 4-dcor, MANAGER TYPING-Fast, accurate, 1- For Rent Appliances, parking included. green. Runs good and looks Consumer products corp. is day service, will edit 351-2389 Clean, low utils., available good. Needs muffler, must sell seeking an aggressive, hard Female roommate wanted to 5/15 or 6/1. Call 562-5026: $300. call Kay at %4-4281 working individual to manage WORD PROCESSING - The sublet 2 bedroom apt. for Guitar: Lotus, 6 string w/case, our Milw. warehouse. Must be ses, resumes, letters 272-7248 summer mos. Own room, fur Oakland N. 2967, furnished must sell, $100, Tom, 963-7077 able to handle large sales nished, fully carpeted, non- studio. ALL UTILITIES IN force, good with figures and WORD PROCESSING SER smoker, laundry facil., close to CLUDED. Carpeting, $195- 2-man nylon tent incl. rain fly, phone. Company training pro VICES, $1.50 dbl. spc. pg., UWM. $155/mo. Call 964- $210,964-0436. used once, 272-5959, eves. vided. Excellent salary, plus 461-4314. 6463. bonus. Must have own trans Bartlert-Stowell Smith-Corona typewriter, self- portation. Please call 933-4888 Elite word processing service: CASTLE FOR RENT: Apts. -Flats correcting, 272-5959, eves. for interview. Highest quality-lowest prices, There is 1 bedroom open in a For Rent APA, offers free spelling spacious, sunny apt. 1 block 961-2002 HOUSE FOR SALE: 3051 N. Check with us. We need a sec checker, five choices of both from the Union; $138.75 in Murray Ave., 5 bedrooms, 1V_ retary, circulation people and paper and type styles, call cludes heat, 3 easy-going Roommate wanted —$125, baths, modern kit. with built- advertising/sales people. If 272-5764. roommates, plus lots of room. your share; 2 bedroom apt. ins., Ir., dr., fireplace. EX you want to join Invictus/Black We are looking for a female, Call after 8 p.m., 372-4356. CELLENT CONDITION, call Students' Union, Contact Typing, (word processor) Many non-smoker for May 1. Call Available immediately. 964-0754. Harold Russell at 963-7821, or years experience, General & before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. 963-5559. Medical. Correspondence, 963-9179. 2 br. flat, 3000 blk. N. Mary TI-99/4A computer 16K RAM Manuscripts, Books, Theses, land, carpets, drapes, stove, with program recorder, speech WANTED: APARTMENT TO Resumes, Form letters, etc. Roommate wanted May 31. refrigerator. Available June 1, synthesizer manuals, 10 soft SUBLEASE: A Milwaukee law Call evenings, 545-7312; Share 3 bedroom apt., $185, $425 per mo. incl. water. ware cartridges, $150 call 466- firm is interested in locating heat included plus Va utilities. Phone 962-8260, eves. 7229. furnished apartment suitable Call Sara or Kathy 962-9704. for law students who will be Misc. Mature, nonsmoker, woman 1980 Dodge Colt, 2-dr. custom working for the firm for various Room available, $130 plus util. wanted to share a second floor hatchback. 41,000 miles. periods of time during May- VETERANS includes kitchen, living and two-bedroom apt. which in $3,250. 224-9784, ask for Kim. Sept. Please contact Alex, check out the Vets Club at dining area plus porch. Non- cludes own room, sun-room, Hanson, Taylor 289-3692 be UW-Milwaukee 3:30, 27 April smoker, 962-5655. living room, laundry fac. Sub 1979 Monza 6-cyUnder, auto, tween 9:30-4:30 p.m. Union W171, refreshments and lease 6/1 to 9/30. $195 a month AM-FM cassette, landau roof, good times. Furnished room for rent. TV, includes heat; can move in new tires and battery. Low Airlines hiring! Stewardesses, private entrance, call 442-2974 immediately. 3415 N. Oakland, mileage, 332-6293. reservationsits! $14,-39,000. ATTENTION SOTA MEM or 447-9954. ask for Sue at 963-1825 or call Worldwide/! Call for directory, BERS: Final membership 964-8995 and ask for Wilma, guide, newsletter. 1-916-944- meetihg-Wednesday, April 2 female roommates to share our building manager, and she Wanted 4444, ext. UWisconsinair. 25, 12:30, Union W151. Up completely furnished lower flat will show you the apt. coming events to be discussed 4 blocks from UWM at 2609 N. RIDE WANTED: to North Cal Cruiseships hiring! $16- along with important voting. Maryland. With 2 others. Own Female roommate wanted.' ifornia the 3rd week of May. I $30,000! Caribbean, Hawaii, large room plus large living $128/mo., heat inch, 6 blocks must be at Yosemite Park May world. Call for guide, news Need ride to Yosemite Park room, huge kitchen, tiled bath from UWM, 332-7831, own 30 and would like to tour letter, directory. 1-916-944- Cal. If you're leaving by May with shower, laundry, parking. room. beforehand. If you have a car, I 4444, ext. UWisconsincruise. 17 call Kris at 421-6271. Non-smokers, lease. $157.50 am going then, and would like per mo. includes heat & util For Sale company for a few days of UPB wants your input on what ALPHA KAPPA PSI FRATER ities. May 15 or earlier. Call travel, call 963-9179, KARIN goes into the space created by NITY SPONSORS: Finance Debbie or Carrie, 332-8568. 1974 Suxuki GT550, highway M. the 2.2 million dollar north side night Monday April 30th 6 pegs, custom seat and exhaust. enclosure project. Surveys p.m. Wisconsin Room repre ONE BEDROOM, May 1st: First $550 takes it. 546-2383. Interested in person/s to canoe available at the information sentatives from MGIC, Marine Large living room w/fireplace, the Miss. River with me this desk. Bank and Baird refreshments carpeted bedroom, bath/ SALE: New (unpacked) AAL summer. 2,340 miles. Share SUMMER CAMP JOBS: Coun served. Business dress desir expenses —call 342-8112 or shower, new kitchen w/pantry, model 3600-B 100 watt spea selors to instruct archery, ed. 344-6603 Pattee. 2629 N. Maryland, 354-6714, kers, 10 yr. warranty. $250 pair swimming, water skiing, pot EUROPE! from $499 round 964-8464. or best offer. Cevat, 963-7618. tery and horseback riding. Call Wanted: 3 or 4 bedroom flat to trip air (Chicago/Frankfurt), 962- 5020. $370 2 mo. EURAILPASS, sublet for summer near UWM. Hostels - Rainbow Tours (713) Call Kris at 963-7678. 524-2727, collect. BREAD & ROSES Services SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Apply now, immediate open PLAN YOUR EUROPEAN WELCOME TO MILLER ings. Company training provi TRIP NOW discount flights, WOMEN'S HEALTH CENTER TIME! Call DARIUS BRUN Eurail passes, youth hostel Pregnancy ded. Flexible hrs. Earnings NER 421-3826 or MARK cards, maps, student ID's all Testins and counselins potential $25-40 per day selling MILLER 332-9954, your UWM sold here. Call Karen at Travel Abortion Services ice cream in established rtes. By licensed, qualified MDs MILLER CAMPUS REPS to Center, 277-1313. (city, suburbs and parks). Male Gynecological & Obstetrical discover the various services, and female applicants please Complete services equipment, ideas and fine Cervical Cap Fitting & Research Study call 933-4888. If you lost mittens, gloves, Individual & Group Psychotherapy products we have to help make scarves, books, etc... or if you Phone: 8:30 am -6 pm weekdays/8:30 am - 3 pm Saturday $360 weekly/up mailing cir your promotion, event or party found lost items, come to the 238 W. Wisconsin Avenue—278-0260 culars! No bosses/quotas! Sin success. Union Information Desk 278-0260 cerely interested rush reply ground floor. Professional healthcare by women for women envelope: Division Headquar Typing-papers-fast accurate. ters, Box 464CEV, Woodstock, Reasonable. Barb, 332-2397. We have the lowest airfares IL 60098. To Europe! We have MONEY AVAILABLE for SUMMER HELP: Having a party? DO IT WITH For free color brochure, write HANDYMAN STYLE! Call your UWM Old to: Campus Travel-Box 113 87 General home repair and main Syle reps Barb Dreyer & Marc St. Louis, Mo. 63105. 63105. Anderson, 354-1830 for great tenance and steady work. Call service, equipment & pro STUDENT for appointment, ask for Dave A slice of happiness in 1984! A ducts. 782-4884. couple wants to adopt a baby. Call Leaf Law Office, (414)'- SUMMER JOBS: Northwoods RESUMES COVER LETTERS: 765-0643. LOANS camp needs secretary and COMPOSED, REWRITTEN, & kitchen and maintenance TYPED.REASONABLE. Personals workers. 962-5020. BARB 332-2397 State Central is a participant in the Acropolis: The Goddess would Wisconsin Higher Education Corporation be lost without you. Guaranteed Student Loan Program ... I'm a 22 year old high school Rick R. - Congrats on the new To apply, you must attend school or job--I wonder if Arthur reside in Milwaukee, Waukesha, Wash dropout who will earn should be warned. ington, Ozaukee, Fond du Lac, Racine, $40,000 in 1984! cuddles. Kenosha, Walworth, Dodge, Sheboygan Based on my earnings so far at $15.50/hr. plus overtime, I'll earn or Jefferson county and maintain a over $40,000 for 1984 as a lithographic stripper/film assembler There is a vacancy on the in the Graphic Arts Industry. I love my job and now I want to tell student court. Applications savings account at State Central. others how to teach themselves as I did. If you've thought about may be picked up at the court Call us for complete details! the graphic arts but weren't sure if it was right for you, find out (W149 Union) or the SA Office. now by sending for POCKET PAL. the best and most comprehen Deadline is May 1st. sive book I know of if you're searching for one of the numerous challenging, creative, well-paying career opportunities in graphic communications. Send check or money order for only We have the "BEEF" $9.95 (postpaid) and I'll include my list of books and publica We hope that you will have tions covering the industry plus a brief informative letter on how interest in our unique idea. Let STATE CENTRAL CREDIT UNION I got involved. Or send just $2.00 for the list and my letter Gary use it and give answers 10O1S West Greenfield Avenue • Milwaukee WI S3214 • (414) 778-1000 (money refundable towards first order) to: Roger Horton, Horton about his "Beef" to Fritz Call 7932 North 76th Street • Milwaukee WI 53223 • (414) 354-2662 2332 West St. Paul • fox Run Center • Waukesha WI 53186 • (414) 547-0550 Enterprises, Dept. P, 1824 - 54th St., Kenosha, WI 53140. Please from 6pm to 8pm Wednesdays 1811 West Washington Street • West Bend WI 53095 ' (414) 338-0011 allow 2-3 weeks for delivery. And welcome to an exciting career! or Fridays phone 383-0437 Page 12 UWM Post April 24,1984 The campus at night...
. contains a peacefulness that replaces the normal daytime bustle around the Norris Health Center construction site. Post photo by Dave Kallmann ARTiculation Beaver Quiz winners The 'Beaver for Presitlent' buttons are now ready Artful environment inspires cultural revelations for all winners in the "Beaver Cleaver Trivia by Daniel Jefferis watercolor. I looked at the title Another plink and I zeroed in on Quiz." The complete list of winners is on Page 10. and made a mental note to ask the the source. In the middle of the Art has come a long way since receptionist about the artist. sculpture exhibit was a tin bucket. ancient man painted cattle on a I moved to the sculpture exhibit Another plink came while I was cave with dye made from berries. and walked around a particularly looking directly at it. It has progressed from two interesting wood and copper wire Wonder of wonders, how did dimensions to three dimensions, piece, trying to understand the the artist get a tin bucket in the from realistic expressions to wonder of its dichotomy. middle of the room to make C\ch du Leber abstract images, and even into In the midst of my search for musical sounds without any STtLUtfweUaX'M conceptual works involving time, apparent aid. Was there a labor &©MNA toCT HIM. space and sound. atory trained rat doing something He's sec/s.t>»*THE^/ Man's appreciation for art has in there? IS M.VWTES. also come a long way. He has built I was afraid to come near it. My huge buildings where art is dis heart pounded like a Conga war played for people to come and see drum. with their own eyes what others have made. What is it? Many intelligent people make I didn't see any title card on the frequent visits to these places and floor and was hesitant about are even known to learn about life approaching this crazy sculpture, from the creative genius of artists. so I excitedly dashed to the Some have been known to have receptionist and asked her for revelationary experiences. information about the mysterious On a recent trip to an art musical bucket piece. gallery, I learned a valuable She looked at me with a gy H«.tfe
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