JE J—B s ** ' P Peace Raily — A UWM student's account of the Jan. 26 rally m Washington D.C. (page 3) Arts & Entertainment — 'Inherit the Winds' misses its mark, (page 4)

Sports — Lagos accomplishes yet another, honor, as the list continues to grow, (page 7)

Thursday, January 31, 1991 In The Public Interest Since 1956 Volume 35, Number 33

Feb. 8 Illusions Deadline approaches for TA unionization by Ron Novy way requires anyone to vote or to vote in a particular manner." The organizers currently have f everything goes as planned, collected about 200 authoriza­ the first formal step toward tion cards, according to I unionizing teaching assistants McPherson. at UWM will be completed in two According to Rob Noll, co- weeks. president of the UW-Madison According to one of the princi­ TAA, everyone should be con­ ple organizers, English and film cerned with the status of TAs in studies department TA Tara the university, "since [the TAs} McPherson, she and other organ­ working conditions are the un­ izers are attempting to get 50 to dergraduates' learning condi­ 60 percent of UWM's current tions. ... [TAs] have the most TAs, research assistants and proj­ contact hours with undergradu­ ect assistants to sign union au­ ates in many departments; when thorization cards before the Feb. we are overworked and 8 target date. underpaid, it directly affects the Like its UW-Madison counter­ quality of undergraduate educa­ part, a UWM Teaching Assistants tion." Association would be an affiliate of the Wisconsin Federation of Of UWM's 32,706 enrollments Teachers, a member of the AFL- in introductory-level courses for CIO. fall 1990, 15 percent of those were taught wholly by TAs; 46 The WFT procedure states that percent were taught in part by 33 percent of the bargaining TAs. unit—the current total of TAs and RAs at UWM—-must sign A WFT brochure on the forma­ and return the authorization tion of a TAA at UWM states that cards to call for an election. the primary benefit of unionization is the right to bar­ There are approximately 850 gain collectively—that is, "to ne­ TAs and RAs currently at UWM, gotiate an enforceable contract according to McPherson. A Sept. between [UWM and the TAA]. 26, 1990 UW Board of Regents This contract . . . will allow [the report on the use of TAs at UW- TAA] to negotiate over issues Madison and UWM put the num­ that affect wages, hours and ber of TAs at UWM at 557 for the working conditions." fall 1990 semester. It did not list a number for RAs. According to the brochure, ... Post photo by Jim Slosiarek McPherson said that many specific areas that are to be ad­ c TAs, particularly foreign TAs, are dressed by a UWM TAA include Even things we see everyday can be distorted when the right camera techniques are wary of signing the authorization the salary discrepancy between used. The car being driven up the ramp in the Union parking structure looks as though it cards out of a fear of "retribu­ UWM and UW-Madison TAs, full just reached warp speed. But in reality, it's just a one second time exposure tion" for political activity. tuition remission, establishing a grievance procedure with bind­ She said the cards are confi­ ing third-party arbitration and, dential and that signing the au­ "workload and class size, daycare thorization card simply "supports and appointment level guaran­ North Enclosure slated for retail the democratic process by bring­ tees^ — ing the question [of unionization] b to a vote. Signing the card in no Please see TA page 8 Y Theresa Flynn Another problem with the Union space is the low­ ered traffic during summer and winter breaks, he y the beginning of the next fall semester, the said. Ben Masel speaks North Enclosure West Atrium could be almost Bfilled with retail and service tenants, according Karl Wilhelm, UPB vice president, said another problem for outside interests renting Union space is to the Union Policy Board and Union officials. involved in the contract with the University itself. Hemp's benefits lauded "There could be only one vacancy in the North Enclosure next fall if everything works out—it could "The contract for franchise operators is 32 by Julia Raasch be very well- filled," said Jeff Tormey, UPB pages," he said. The contract binds the tenants to president. "We've been approached by a few quasi- University requirements for student hiring and pay student groups about using the space." scales, which is often higher than those found off en Masel, founder and editor of Zenger, a magazine affiliated with campus. National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, spoke Norris Health Center and a non-traditional stu­ BWednesday evening at UWM's Fine Arts Lecture Hall about the dent group are two organizations that have ex­ Renovation of North Enclosure spaces is not the advantages of legalizing hemp, the plant that produces leaves pressed an interest in the area. only construction planned for the Union, according commonly known as marijuana. The North Enclosure now houses Adelman to Wilmot. Follow- up repairs on North Enclosure MaseFs lecture was sponsored by the UWM Fine Arts Department. Travel and the UW Credit Union. The Capital construction and a $150,000 fire alarm system are Masel's talk centered around using hemp for fuel, health care, Improvement project to renovate floors, walls and planned for the Union during the next year. fabrics and paper. He also noted that hemp plants are more ecological ceilings in the spaces has been designated $20,000 than many typical crops such as corn or wheat. Wilmot said during the first snow storms of the for this year's budget, according to Union Director season some leaks in windows and under doors be­ When hemp is burned as a fuel, the carbon dioxide that is released Tim Wilmot. to the atmosphere has already been removed when the plant was came apparent throughout the North Enclosure-r- growing, Masel noted. "Any vendor coming in could make good mon­ these defects were found while still under warranty. The contractor will continue working to correct He said that another advantage of hemp is that it is very drought ey," Wilmot said. "The west end is a revenue gener­ resistant. ator. We want this to be a win- win situation." these problems through spring. "In 1988, during a drought, I was driving through central Iowa, corn One vending area pegged for the atrium is an In­ A "more comprehensive and modem" fire alarm plants were about a foot and a half tall, withered and gone Next to system will be installed throughout the Union. The them there were two plants still green and healthy. One was the ternational Marketplace, said Wilmot. Some of the non-homemade craft vendors that usually set up system in use no longer upholds fire codes, Wilmot Jersalem Artichoke ... and of course, next to that was the hemp plant said. The new system will announce recorded mes­ still coming in at six feet and doing just fine." stands in the concourse may be invited to rent parti­ tions of an area for up to a month rather than the sages about what to do in the event of an emergen­ Masel said the reason for this is a "tap root" that the plant sends cy. down in search of water. According to Masel, this root is, on average, daily and weekly schedules the concourse operates four to nine feet long with extremes, during dry seasons, of 16 foot on now. Projects for later this year include an elevator deep tap roots. modernization project, estimated at $15,000, resur­ Wilmot said some outside vendors had looked at facing of areas and curbs near the semicircular Also, Masel pointed out, hemp is a weed—a plant that can adapt to the west end for retail space, but because of many types of soil and climates, so it is very versatile. For these driveway near the Union front entrance and restrictions with water and electricity, the area was refinishing a portion of the courtyard outside the Please see Masel page 2 not compatible with some companies. Craft Center. Page 2

Post graphic Distinguished Lecture Series by Mark Rupert ^H s. HENRY IIS (SK GATE S,J Masel/Hemp discussed Masel from page 1 reasons, Masel said, hemp is a very dependable crop. In health-related matters, Masel claimed that hemp reduces nausea due to chemotherapy, benefits patients with glaucoma and also reduces asthma symptoms. "Perhaps However, he said that these benefits were found while researchers were looking for the downfalls of marijuana. As soon as the researchers found marijuana use to actually be positive, the research we should money was revoked, Masel said. Hemp farmers and the textile industry, Masel said, could work try to together to the benefit of both sides if hemp were to be legalized. "In the 18th and 19th centuries, hemp was the most popular form of think of cloth because it was salt-water resistant and was virtually indispensible for ship's sails," Masel added. American The possibility for hemp replacing trees for the production of paper A proponent of creating a broader would be a simple conversion, Masel said. culture representation of non-European cultures According to Masel, to produce paper, trees must first have their and women in'basic curriculum in the high-celluose content, the material that makes trees hard, removed by as a humanities. Henry Louis Gates. Jr. strives using sulferic acid. to bring more minorities to graduate He stated that hemp starts out at the level of celluose neccesary for conversation . school and university teaching. making paper, therefor no sulferic acid treatments are needed. So, A professor of English and Literature Masel added, the paper-making process by use of hemp is more at Duke University, he received his ecologically safe. among Ph.D. from the University of Cambridge. different 1979, is general editor of the Norton Anthology of Afro American Literature, voices." is a previous MacArthur fellow and a winner of the American Book Award.

For more information call: Thursday, February 7, 1991 8:00pm 229-6628

UWM Union Wisconsin Room JM campus community Advance tickets available at 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. $5 general public The UWM Bookstore

The UWM POST "he best part of Tuesdays and Thursday^^

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The following is a personal ac­ was the ritual staged by Ver­ power of statehood but has sent 103 count of Aine O'Brien's experi-- mont's Bread and Puppet Thea­ more people to the Gulf than any since Iraq's invasion of Kuwait ence at the peace rally that tre. other state. occured in Washington D.C. on This spectacle involved dozens^ Among the speakers were Rev. on Thursday, Aug. 2, 1990 Sunday, Jan. 26. O'Brien is a of performances, on stilts and Jessie Jackson, Mollie Yard, na­ docotoral student of modem draped in skeleton garb, leading tional president of the National studies at UWM. a long funeral procession of Organization for Women, Daniel Atrium Food Court A giant peace sign hovered mourning mothers carrying Elsberg, author of the Pentagon over an estimated crowd of corpses. papers, and Rep. Charles B. 200,000 as they wended their Many of the anti-war Rangel from New York. Competition is lacking way into the Ellipse behind the protestors carried American flags Repesentatives of struggles White House on Saturday, Jan. and emphasized their support for from El Salvador to Korea to 26, in what proved to be the the troops, but it was evident by Maria Dierkes • South Africa spoke, along with largest U.S. protest against the from the banners that little cre­ members of the Israeli left as well, war so far. dence was given to a govern- as Palestinian organizations. efore 1982, it was just a piece of land with drainage problems. The march was organized by Nine years later, this same piece of land is still causing controvery, the Campaign for Peace and Jus­ Bbut of a different kind. tice in the Middle East—a broad The land is now part of the Atrium Food Court. based coalition of labor unions, The controversy is the lack of franchise representation—other than student associations, political the UWM Food Service. groups, church communities, Student Association President Stephanie Bloomingdale says she peace and environmental inter­ worries about the lack of competition. "Competition should lead to est groups and citizen action or­ better quality," she explained. ganizations. The coalition was SA Secretary Tim Vertz said he believes a lack of competition united around criticism of the causes inefficiency and this inefficiency means there is less profit being Iraqi invasion of Kuwait and the put back into the Union. U.S. response. Vertz pointed out food storage and waste of excess food as two Many of the contingents that examples. When food is thrown out because it is overcooked or were marching were from out­ spoiled, it costs the students, he added. side the district and had travelled Vertz said that for the past two years all of the Union's restaurants— from as far as Chicago, Indiana, with the exception of the Alamo Cantina, The Gasthaus and The Court Madison, Michigan, Milwaukee, Grill—have had deficits. The Food Service must then cover the extra Nebraska and Ohio. money through allocated funding from the students which amounts to about $70 per person, according to Vertz. A group of about 100 counter- demonstrators followed the pa­ Elmer Hamann, director of auxiliary services, said outside franchises rade, but were held back by were not the reason behind building the food court young marshals who formed a "The North Enclosure was originally a project to stop water from human chain that flanked both running into the [Union]," Hamann said. He added that the project sides of the march. grew and grew until it became a food court Opposition to the U.S. govern­ According to Hamann, the possibility of outside franchises was ment policy was expressed by a looked into, but that they present major problems. variety of groups and people: One of the biggest problems with outside franchises, Hamann said, Grey Panthers, members of the is the lack of loading docks. Military Families Support Net­ Another concern was, "We wanted to provide a variety of quality work, Serious Kids of Bronx High food for the students," and didn't think outside franchises could School of Science, representa­ provide that, Hamann said. tives of Palestinian groups and mental policy that risked the very One of the most moving Hamann added that the only way to solve these problems was to get other Arab organizations, Gay lives of those troops. speeches, however, was deliv­ one franchise. This, however, limits the variety of food that the Union and Lesbian ACT UP people The march ended with ered by an Oakland woman, can offer, he said. involved in Central American speeches and m sic—the Wash­ Brenda Reed, whose husband As to the question of competition, Hamann suggested that students Solidarity Work, Jewish Agenda, ington D.C. rap g oup His Excel­ was killed in Vietnam. look around—Wendy's and McDonald's are just a few blocks away. Vietnam Veterans against the lence played an anti-war rap to "I learned the hard way," Reed Union Policy Board Vice President Carl Wilhelm said he thinks War, Labor Unions, Young An­ the crowd that linked domestic" said, and as she held up the having a franchise wouldn't be any better than Food Service. archists, Greenpeace, Artists racism with foreign intervention American flag she had received "We just have to learn to overlook the stigma of being waited on by against the War, and many more. and exposed the specific upon her husband's death, she the Food Service. The most important things are how the students' Over all, the most striking and inequalitiy found in Washington said, "There is no glory in a needs are handled now and in the future. Everyone complains but no certainly the most chilling image D.C, which lacks the political folded flag." one supplies specifics," Wilhelm added. Calendar HEY GANG! In all the hustle and Friday, February 1 —compiled by Brian Huber bustle of this grueling semester's work, don't forget about 'The Big •Neer, Boardwalk, 10:00 p.m., $3. Wednesday, February 6 Cool," Milwaukee's frigid festival, •Capitol Drive, Armadillo Grill, Winterfest. Winterfest runs through 10:30 p.m., $4. February 10, with lots of good enter­ •Men Among Thieves, Shank Hall, •Don't miss the bigger and better tainment still scheduled. For further 10:00 p.m. Groove Therapy, tonight at the Lin­ details, please call 273-FEST or 1- •The Gufs, Celebrity Club. coln Pub, 1029 W Lincoln Ave. The 800-837-FEST. •The Blow Pops, with Madison's The band plays from 8:30-12:00, with no Romulins, Toad Cafe, 618 N. Broad­ cover! CLUBS way, 10.00 p.m., $4. •T. Mutt, Unicom, 10:30 p.m., $4. •Jim Liban's Blues Combo, Up N Un­ Thursday, January 31 der, 1216 E. Brady, 10:00 p.m., $3.

•Steves Without Thieves, Boardwalk, Saturday, February 2 2028 E. North Ave., 10:00 p.m., $2. •It's Skirt Nite at Club Marilyn, 788 N. Jackson. Anyone wearing a skirt •Headhunted Stew, with the gets a free margarita, vodka lemon­ Wackadoos, Boardwalk, 10:00 p.m., ade, or wine coolers. Cover charge is $3. just a buck, from 9:00 till midnight. MARCH 11 through MARCH 28, 1991 , •Club Marilyn has a non-alcoholic •Dushanes, Armadillo Grill, 1237 N. dance night from 8:00-1:00,"for 17- Van Buren, 9:30 p.m., $3. 20-yr. olds, $4 with a valid college •Dave Hazeltine Trio, the Estate, SPRING BREAK HOT SPOTS: I.D., $5 without one. Sunday, February 3 2423 N. Murray, 9:00 p.m. •The Wild Cards, a California act, BEACHCOMER INN •All Ages, non-alcoholic dance night, will appear at the Toad Cafe, 10:30 Benefit: The Toad Cafe will hold Esoteria, 1901 E. North Ave., 8:00- TREASURE ISLAND INN p.m., $4. another benefit for the victims of the 1:00, $3. SHERATON INN - DAYTON A SHORES •Screamin' Lillies, Shank Hall, 10:00 Norman fire. Performers will include-. •The Gasthaus, located in the base­ p.m., $4. Die Kreuzen, Screamin' Lillies, Blue ment of the UWM Union, has a ban­ Room, and Johnny on Wash Day. The & Choose from 3 Oceanfront Hotels ner night planned tonight, with three Benefit: The Toad Cafe will hold a show starts at 8:00 p.m., and a $5 ft Poolside Bars and Restaurants (count 'em - three) great acts on tap: benefit bash for the victims of the donation will be charged. ft Relax in our Heated Pools and Whirlpools Weenie Scream, Trance N Dance Norman fire. Slated acts include: Psy­ Band, and the Petals. The show starts cho Bunnies, Voot Warning, 3 on Fire, •The Complainers, in an open blues ft Join in! Pooldeck Contests, Music & Fun at 8:00 p.m., with a $1 cover charge the Petals, Raw, Fistful of Bimbos, the jam, complete with a buffet, Up N for those with a valid college I.D., and ft Most Rooms Feature 2 Double Beds and Fly, and Nicole and the Educators. Under, 6:00 p.m., $2. Private Balconies $2 for the rest of the general popu­ The show starts at 8:00, the donation lace. As always, it is an all-ages will be a minimum of $5, a higher do­ . * Specal limited offer. Subject to 9% tax. Five night minimum on some dates. show! nation will be appreciated. Rates are non-commissionable and cannot be used with any other offer. •The Gekkos, Shank Hall, 1434 N. Farwell, 9:00 p.m., $3. •Rabid Captor, with Sinister, Unicorn, •Open Jam, Celebrity Club,2203 N. 10:30 p.m., $4. 1 •800*874*7420 Prospect. •Chicago blues artists Willie Kent •Day for Night, Unicorn, 300 W. Ju­ and the Gents, Up N Under, 10:00 OCEANS ELEVEN RESORTS neau, 10:30, $3. p.m., $3. Page 4 The UWM Post Thursday, January 31, 1991 Arts & Entertainment Inherit awkward and uneven Drummond of her fear, "I remember feeling this by Steve Van Dien way when I was a little girl... I'd think sometimes I that my bed was on the ceiling, and the whole : house was upside down and if I didn't hang onto nherit The Wind is one of the most popular the mattress, I might fall outward into the stars." Uh- I American plays of this century. Jerome Lawrence huh. DANCEBRAZIL makes its Milwaukee debut this Friday, Feb. 1 in the <<*»'' and Robert E. Lee's dramatization of the 1925 The play's construction is shaky. Stage setting Pabst Theater, 144 E. Wells St The company of sixteen dancers and Scope's Monkey Trial is supposed to have been scenes—those that tell us what's happened and musicians is world renowned for its performances of the martial arts playing somewhere in the world every night since its whafs going to happen—are too abrupt. The final dances the Capoeira and the Maculele. 1955 Broadway opening. I've no more reason to one, which strains to show that the agnostic Capoeira traces its roots to African slaves brought to Brazil in the doubt that than anything else I read in the papers. Drummond has a religious feeling for life, is limpish 17th century. Weaponless, they developed a complex and graceful But popularity is not synonymous with quality. In­ and anticlimatic. Having Brady lose touch with martial art as a defense, using their hands and feet in balletlike leaps, herit The Wind is heavy handed, awkward and reality and believing he is the president while kicks, cartwheels and handstands. Founder and director Jelon Vieira poor—as is the Milwaukee Repertory Theater's delivering part of an inaugaral address to the was among the last to be trained by the master teacher Mestre Bimba, production of it. courtroom just before his death is as contrived as who died in 1974. First, let's look at the play's model. Early in 1925, the Bert and Rachel romance. The Maculele dance came out of the sugar cane fields, where Tennesssee passed (through a series of political The 1960 movie of Inherit The Wind improved Africans challenged one another, whirling machetes while lunging and misadventures) a law forbidding the teaching of any on the play in many ways. dodging. doctrine contrary to the account of creation in the Besides the near-perfect casting of Spencer Tracy, DANCEBRAZIL performances also include the Candomble, a ritual Bible—specifically, Darwinian evolution. as Drummond and Fredric Marsh as Brady, there dance of the Yomba religon which is still practiced in parts of Brazil. The American Civil Liberties Union offered to was Nathan Douglas and Harold Smith's screenply Tickets are $13 and $16 and are available at the Pabst Theater OJ* back any teacher willing to test the law. A Dayton which made changes for the better in the play's UWM ticket offices or by phone at 229-4308. high school teacher named John Scopes came construction and character developement. In this forward—partly because of the prodding of his production we just have Lawrence and Lee's play, friends among the city fathers, who wanted to put for better or worse7. In the Rep's production, it isn't their sleepy little town on the map. better. Bands to help residents William Jennings Bryan, thunderous orator, for­ Director Jeff Steitzer does what he can to suggest he Norman Fire and Benefit On Saturday the line-up in­ mer Secretary of State, three-time democratic a crowded courtroom and a bustling town, but he's Fund, a non-profit corpora­ cludes the Gothics, 3 On Fire, the presidential candidate and fundamentalist Christian limited by the Powerhouse Theater's thrust stage tion set up to aid the resi­ Petals, Fistful of Bimbos, Fly and leader, came in to lead the prosecution. Clarence and the small cast of extras. Steitzer apparently T dents of the burned out building, Nicole and the Educators. Darrow, the great liberal lawyer and famous decided that since many of Lawrence and Lee's will host its next series of benefits On Sunday Die Kreuzen, Liq­ agnostic, headed the defense. lines are unintentionally funny, he shouldn't fight at the Toad this Saturday and uid Pink, Screaming Lillies, The defense tried to enter scientific testimony to them. So any line that could draw a yuck is hit for all Sunday Feb. 2-3. Johnny on Washday, Clams, Raw show the compatibility of Genesis and evolution, it's worth, and we get less a drama with some humor and Address Unknown will but the judge rejected it. Left without a case, the than a comedy with a dab of seriousness. A lot of bands have decided to endeavor to entertain you. Ad­ defense managed to get Bryan on the stand as a Given that, the ominous cymbal crescendo that come to the aid of the many dress Unknown and Clams lived Bible expert where Darrow grilled him for hours. sound designer John Tanner uses to precede people who have lost virtually and played in the Norman most Bryan-broke down and finally admitted that the first scenes is as out of place as a July blizzard. everything. Suggested donations recently. are money (starting at $5, checks day of creation might have been longer than Scott Weldin, the scenic designer, shoves a If you can't make it to any of will be accepted for larger dona­ twenty-four hours. distracting bit of expressionism into a realistic play, the beneits, but want to help out. tions), household appliances, Scopes was finally found guilty and charged with with his huge reproductions of the opening pages of The Norman Fire and Benefit a minimal fine. Old, sick and humiliated, Bryan died Genesis and Darwin's Origin of Species hung over curtains, dishes, silverware, etc. Fund also accepts donations a few days later. Scopes' case went on to a higher the stage. Almost every aspect of the Mil­ through its mailing address: P.O. court—which was thrown out on a technicality. It The Rep's actors don't, or can't, do much with the waukee music scene is repre­ Box 92441, Milwaukee, Wiscon­ was ruled the Dayton judge hadn't the authority to sketchy smaller parts. Tom Blair plays the Hillsboro sented, so check it out. sin 53202-0441. set fines. mayor like a rustic boob. James Pickering brings Those are the basic facts as outlined by L. only force to the Reverend Brown. As Rachel, Sprague DeCamp in his definitive The Great Mon­ Catherine Lynn Davis gives her usual perform­ key Trial. Along with the serious issues the case ance—all girlish intensity and throbbing voice. raised—freedom of speech, whether or not a reli­ Two of the three leading roles are done well. As gious doctrine should be taught in the puublic Hornbeck, Peter Silbert has some trouble projecting schools, whether science and religon can coexist— his voice, but he gets the right air of flowery and the bursts of drama during the trial, DeCamp cynicism and Lawrence and Lee's best lines. shows the silliness in the affair. Kenneth Albers is a terrific Drummond. Rumpled, The cast here included the fouffoonish lay- nimbly and easily authoritive, Albers is fun to watch preacher judge, John Raulston (who hailed from Fi­ as he milks the part for all it's worth. But Richard ery Gizzard, Tennessee), vaudevillians, ultra Halverson can't supply the effortless power and fudamentalists, flat earthers, professional atheists booming voice that Brady needs. You get the and other nutcases who trooped into Dayton. feeling that Albers' Drummond could take a deep breath and blow him over. So there's no drama in The side line drama included the city fathers' their confrontation, no hint of tragedy in Brady's quick quashing of another monkey case in ^a decline and death. neighboring county, which might have stole Day­ ton's thunder. Of course there were the army of The biggest problem is the Rep's casting of three cynical journalists present, led by H.L. Mencken, parts: Jonathan Adams as Bert Cates, Vergil Smith as the jury foreman and Adolphus Ward as the who reported the Dayton doings with cheerful judge. incredulousness. None of them gives a particularly good perform­ So the real Monkey Trial was a microcosm of ance, but that's besides the point. The problem is life—i.e. many-sided, complicated, boring, exciting, that all three actors are Black and their characters tragic, serious, ridiculous. are white. RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! A great dramatist—like Shaw (who called the trial Now, color-blind casting is an admirable theory "monstrous nonsense")—could have dug deeply but disastrous in this production. Even if we assume DAYT0NA BEACH L- *119 that this isn't set in Dayton, Tennessee in 1925, into the affair and come up with a great play by AMERICANO, RAMADA INN, VOYAGER OR DESERT INN HOTELS & KITCHENETTES • 5 OR 7 NIGHTS portraying the case's complexities. there are plenty of references in the play to place the action in the South during the early part of the But that's far beyond the reach of Lawrence and century. SOUTH PADRE ISLAND ,™ *129

Lee. They can only scrape the thinnest, most In that place and time, no Black man would have SHERATON CONDOS & HOTEL, GULF VIEW & LANDFALL TOWER CONDOS, OR HOLIDAY INN • 5 OR 7 NIGHTS obvious layer off the case. For example, they can't been allowed to teach in public schools, let alone be handle the facts that Scopes had no misgivings, that a jury foreman or judge. Forget evolution, any Black STEAMBOAT ,^96 the ACLU hoped all along to get the case to a man having a romance with a ministers daughter higher court where the law could be challenged would have been lynched. SHADOW RUN CONDOS OR OVERLOOK HOTEL '2, 5 OR 7 NIGHTS WITH ALL LIFTS • PICNIC - RACE directly. At best, the Rep's machinations (see Editor's So Lawrence and Lee ignore the ACLU—their note) here are distracting. At worst they're a willful FORT LAUDERDALE ,™ $137 Scopes, (named Bert Cates) is shy and scared, dog­ distortion of history and the sort of thing that goes gone afraid of losing his job and going to jail. on in a totalitarian state which is just as outrageous LAUDERDALE BEACH HOTEL • 7 NIGHTS Worse yet, Lawrence and Lee know that some­ and shocking. thing's missing in their skimming, so they pump it The irony is that Inherit The Wind struggles to PANAMA CITY BEACH ii *124 up. They shove in a soggy romance between Bert raise issues that are still timely, but the thinking TOURWAY INN OR THE REEF KITCHENETTES • 7 NIGHTS and Rachel, the Reverend Brown's daughter. The viewer mainly see's the play's weakness. There's an poor girl can't decide who to believe in: her even greater irony in the Rep's production: a play evolutionist boyfriend or her fundamentalist daddy. that's largely about not conforming to societal CORPUS CHRISTI/MUSTANG ISLAND £ HUB Yuck. pressures is sabotaged by politically correct casting. HOLIDAY INN OR PORT ROYAL OCEAN RESORT CONDOS -5 OR 7 NIGHTS The authors manage some good lines. But they Editor's note The writer is aware of the Rep's pour almost all of them into the characters based on non- traditional casting policy (a policy that states HILTON HEAD ISLAND *U $H2 Darrow, Bryan and Mencken—named Henry the Rep will cast the best actor in each role Drummond, Matthew Harrison Brady and E.K. regardless of race or gender, except in plays that HILTON HEAD ISIAND BEACH & TENNIS RESORT CONDOS • TNIGHTS Hornbeck, respectively. directly address racial or gender issues). Although DON'T DELAY! Much of the rest of the writing is awkward and the play does not discuss racial issues, it is inherent CENTRAL SPRING BREAK 2& INFORM A TION & RESERVA TI0NS corny, like the mawkish speech in which Rachel tells in the setting. • •-' 1-800-321-5911 THE 7AM-7PM M-Th, 7AM-5PM Fri, 9AM-5PM Sat. Mountain Standard Time Reservations may be made by credit card it's not about love or hate 229-4578 union eg 80 fflft [•• 11"^" 1 flffii 24 HOUR FAX RESERVATIONS (303) 225-1514 POST 'Depending on break dales and length ot Stay Thursday, January 31, 1991 The UWM Post Page 5 •MM "•

Lagos on All-Freshman team First year in competition Second to UCLA's Lagos broke into the Pan­ Tompkins said. "And it con­ Brad Friedel for thers' record book this sea­ firms that he is one of the best UWM has ski team son, by scoring 15 goals and young players in the country." travel to either Lake Geneva, 'Freshman of the dishing out nine assists. He is Lagos added this prestig­ "We're close to Madison where they compete on "Hot Year' honors currently tied for fourth place ious award to many others he and last year, they were Dog Mountain" at the Americana in both categories. earned as the Panthers' lead­ Ski Resort, or Kewauskum, reshman Manuel Lagos ing scorer in 1990. contenders for the national where they compete at Sunburst added another award to title." Ski Resort. Lagos was named to the Fhis growing list of accom­ Soccer America's 1990 —Mitch Gottschalk The two resorts represent the plishments, as he was named All-Freshman team: National Soccer Coaches As­ geographical mid-point for the to Soccer America maga­ Shane Battle, SMU sociation All-American team. teams that compete in UWM's conference. zine's 1990 Men's All-Fresh­ Tal Benaya, Bridgeport His second team All-Ameri­ can selection is UWM's first by Jerry C. Smith • The UWM ski team is a member man Team. Leigh Cowlishaw, Richmond of the Midwest Collegiate Ski Con­ Brad Friedel. UCLA since Peter Knezic received Lagos was also the runner- t took two years to get it started, ference of the National Ski Associ­ Jimmy Glenn, Clemson the award in 1979. ation Competition Division. up to UCLA's Brad Friedel, but it's finally a reality. UWM has Juan Guarda, St. Mary's a competition ski team. The conference is divided into for Freshman of the Year Lagos qualified for the All- I Manuel Lagos, UWM We tried to get the team started five divisions, with UWM belong­ honors, also named by Soccer Pedro Lopes, Rutgers American award, by being two years ago, but there was no ing to the Chicago Division. This America magazine. Joe-Max Moore, UCLA named to the 1990 National interest," Todd Heinrich , team division is made up of teams Shane Schmidt. Evansville Soccer Coaches Association treasurer said. This year, we knew from Illinois, Iowa, Indiana and "In speaking with our corre­ Joe Thieman, Princeton All-Mideast team. of guys who wanted to ski, so we Wisconsin. spondents around the coun­ got it going." Competition is strong in the try, Manuel Lagos is one of Closer to home, Lagos was Although the dream of having Chicago Division, but according the top best freshman players a ski team at UWM has become a to Poepping, now that the team "It's a very high honor and named the Panthers' Most Val­ reality, so have the headaches has been established and the of the year," Mike Woitalla, fitting recognition of the out­ uable Player and was co-MVP that go along with forming a new newness has worn off, they can Associate Editor of Soccer standing season that Manuel of the 1990 Big Central Soc­ organization. concentrate on the actual com­ America said. had," Panther coach Brian cer Conference tournament. Because the team wasn't in ex­ petition now. istence last year, money wasn't in There's a lot of talent on this the budget for the ski team's ex­ team," Poepping said. "And now penses, making it very difficult that the team's set, we can con­ for the team to exist, let alone centrate on racing. I just hope the compete. interest stays." "The school's policy with giv­ According to Gottschalk, the ing out money is hard to deal six members who make up with," Mitch Gottschalk, vice- UWM's first team, Mark (Monk) president and coach said. "A new Monkowski, Poepping, Gott­ organization walks in and has schalk, Adam Miklas, Matt Daley nothing to work with." and Greg Splitstoser, are improv­ According to Todd Poepping, ing every time they hit the slopes. who is the team's president, the "Now that we're settled and team tried to get sponsors from we're used to the competition, around the Milwaukee area to we are starting to improve," Gott­ help ease the burden of having to schalk said. "We're close to (UW) pay for everything themselves, Madison and last year, they were but were not successful. contenders for the national title. "We tried to get sponsors, but And we're well ahead of Clark the only interested companies College (Iowa), who is in their se­ were the beer companies," Poep­ cond year and operating with a ping said. "And because the Na­ budget of nearly $9,000 a year. tional Collegiate Ski Association doesn't allow beer companies as Illlllliy|llllilll|llllll||llllllll|lllilllllllllllll sponsors, we were out of luck. They're pretty picky on who they UWM's ski team will compete let sponsor a team." in the Chicago Divisional Because the team doesn't re­ Championship on Feb. 9-10, to ceived money from the universi­ see if they can advance to the ty, team members must pay their Regional Championship in own expenses. They must pay for Thompsonville, Mich, on Feb. 23 their NCSA dues, all lift tickets, and 24. travel expenses and meals. We're well above the top four "Transportation alone is a tough places in our division and are prob­ thing to have to pay for yourself," ably in the top three," Gottschalk Heinrich said. "And on top of that, said. "I'd be real surprised if we it's hard getting a hold of the cars didn't make it to the regionals." and having to put all the miles on If the Panthers should make it them." that far and finish in the top three Because the Milwaukee area places, they would advance to doesn't have ski hills large the National Championship in enough to hold slalom and giant Bend, Ore. Nationals will take slalom events on, the team must place on March 13- 16.

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This event is sponsored by Sociocultural a "Dream On" Travel Service Spring Break Vacation... Programming and is FREE and open to all ...Guaranteed to be - - totally SCUD free! UWM faculty, staff and students. Call your UWM Campus rep., Becky at 229-7725, or Steve FREE CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST WILL BE SERVED at 289-9693 to reserve your space. Hurry, deadline for deposit is Fri., Feb 8th! ^ This is a wonderful opportunity for diverse populations to meet and interact T f ft "t 1 f T f /" ?T ? > mm

Page 6 The UWM Post Thursday, January 31, 1991 I

'Godfather7 challenged If anything positive comes from the war between the U.S. and Iraq, it would be that the U.S. government would face greater public scrutiny and international sanctions for its creation and support of repressive dictatorships worldwide. Although the historical backdrops differ, there is critical similarity be­ tween the Panama invasion and the U.S.'s war against Iraq. The villainized leaders got where they were only because the U.S. put them there. Manuel Noriega received more than $300,000 in salary and gifts from the U.S. Army and CIA over 31 years. How many additional U.S. tax dollars in military aid did he receive to support his corrupt regime? How much did Saddam Hussein receive to wage the war against Khomeini's Iran? The U.S. war against Panama and the war against Iraq resemble gangland turf wars like Al Capone's Valentine's Day Massacre, but the control of oil and shipping lanes are at stake instead of bootlegging, gambling and prostitution. "Don" Bush sets up younger subsidiary partners in their rackets, they become discontented with their share of the take and challenge the "Company's" control. If the metaphor seems too much of a stretch, remember that all three- Bush, Hussein and Noriega—started their political careers as assassins. As if comparisons to Vietnam were not plentiful enough, let us not forget that the Diem brothers, also gangsters, ran South Vietnam for the United States. The "authoritarian" appointed president, Ngo Dinh Diem was taken on a "one-way ride" by the CIA in 1963 on the order of John F. Kennedy. Despite the unique and culpable personalities involved, it must not be overlooked that these national leaders are just front men, however well paid, whose job it is to secure control for the extortion of the riches of the land and the profits from the labor of its peoples. There is a systemic problem here. And the U.S. will continually have to fend off these acolytes turned rival as long as it expects to remain Public Enemy Number One. Letters to the editor War propaganda, war addiction—all is not normal To the editor: "silencings," which chills the blood. cern in the Middle East right now Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. tled, I will continue to write letters WD: War Denouncer Trying to stop all of this violence obviously is U.S. troops' lives. wrote: "Violence is immoral be­ about war, the anti-war move­ As we wait to see whether Isra­ with violence, the U.S. would reach War is propaganda, yes. War also cause it thrives on hatred rather ment, and end them with anti­ el will attack Iraq and broaden the state of continuous war Orwell is dead bodies, burned cities and than love. It destroys community war slogans. the war. As we wait to see wheth­ imagined in his 1984. orphaned children. War is also hate and makes brotherhood impossi­ I don't believe supporters of er other Arab nations will fight It's a real world peace force, crimes, prejudice and ignorance. ble." Bush wants a new world Or­ war are animals. I do think that, alongside Iraq, especially Iran, and not an American police force, Newspapers look like colorful der, not a new world community. with all it's meaning, of physical which has allowed Iraqi planes to the new world, the world of the ribbons advertising war and anti­ Meanwhile American communi­ and psychological dependence, land. As we wait Bush prepares 21st Century needs! war slogans. The 24-hour TV. ties are falling apart. The Reagan- moral degeneration and para­ to give the annual State-of-the- The pro-war claim that impor­ reports of the first few days of the Bush Administrations' "law and noia .. . Union address this Tuesday. tant U.S. interests are in danger war have given way to normal order" have not worked. Perhaps War is an addiction. War is propaganda. Bush proved in Kuwait and Saudi Arabia is programming for most of the Bush hopes to save the philoso­ PS. The countdown to the next this very clearly on the night the vague. Oil is in danger. Iraq made day. But all is not normal. phy by exporting it to the Middle presidential election has begun. U.S. Air Force started bombing that clear by spilling and burning We are living through a very East and the world. In Nov. '92 remember what Bush Iraq. Wednesday, Jan. 16 Bush tons of it in the Gulf. Power over hard time. It is time to ask our­ Unless someone convinces me said Tuesday night And vote came on TV. with a gung-ho something means the power to selves and each other, friend or that there is a satisfying answer your conscience. speech and excitement in his destroy that thing in Hussein and enemy, probably the most impor­ to the question above, or a William Duane eyes. Sad-dam must give in, he Bush's world. tant question of our lives: deeper question, or until at least said, and set his fuzzy picture of a The most important U.S. con­ Why is there war and not peace? the present war is over and set­ 21 January 1991 new world Order as the official goal of war. 4 Bush's ideal for this new Order are inadequate though to the Not blindly following, not empty slogans worldwide work of stopping any standing of your environment. perhaps they would have given kind of aggression. Hussein has the issue. At this time, I am in the To the editor: Do you really know why African- more thought to a peaceful reso­ warred with Iran, invaded Kuwait process of the latter. I suggest you should do the same. Americans are discriminated lution to the Iraq-Kuwait crisis. and planned terrorist attacks. And "How good bad music and bad Regardless of your stance on against? Do you understand the Now, the crisis is a war and we without him, there are many ty­ reasons sound when one marches dynamics of racism? Have you rants in the Middle East, some the U.S. involvement in the Mid- all must pay at some point. I against the enemy!" considered the ramifications of supported by the U.S., and oth­ East, look deeply into the issues would like to think my years in —Nietzsche, The Dawn the U.S. foreign policies when ers all over the world. surrounding it. Why is there such college paid off. By this, I don't great debate about whether or they are stained by racism? These mean in a financial sense, rather The pro-war claim that Saddam Take a minute to read this let­ not protestors against the war are only a few questions you can an intellectual one. I am proud to Hussein is evil is suspicious. ter. It contains information which should be heard? If students are begin to consider. be a student who can hear how Hussein has murdered, tortured may change your life. When you voicing their opinions, for or The world needs educated peo­ and oppressed the Iraqi people make the decision to enroll in terrible bad reasons sound, unlike college, many factors are in­ against the war, let us be heard. ple, not empty slogans promot­ those who hear the "sweet" sounds and used U.S. and allied prison­ The chance to hear varied per­ ers for propaganda. The label of volved. The most important and ing blind aggression. I suggest we of war. Enlighten yourselves then essential element should be the spectives must be respected, if get our acts together and be­ speak out. This is America and "evil," however, usually has to be not admired, to say the least. dragged from the mouths of desire to learn. I do not mean the come real students. An educa­ democracy should have no room skeptical, secular America. I think desire to memorize or regurgitate The classroom should not be tion is something to be cherished.- for hypocrisy. _ _ this labelling is more a pro-war what the professors tell you. I limited to four walls; the class­ If many of our elected officials Tania Samuel slogan in reaction- to Hussein's speak about the true process of room is the world around us. and leaders were truly educated, 20 January 1991 preaching a Holy Jihad than it is learning. A strong desire to ex­ Blindly following the pack (there a serious moral commitment. It amine, contemplate (thinking for are many who do not support the actually fits in with Hussein's reli­ yourself), and explore life. war, but we're led to believe this Filling Hitler's shoes gious rhetoric. With the occurrence of the war is not so) is not wise. Be strong To the editor: money. He wants to rule the world. enough to open your eyes to Saddam Hussein wants to be a He is like a big bully who wants Imagine the reaction of war this desire should be three-fold. what is going on now. Look at conqueror. Saddam Hussein wants to prevent you from going to supporters if the U.S government Many issues exist in this world the problems of this country school, because through your ed­ advertised, as they have with that go unaddressed too often. to fill the shoes of Hitler. He be­ (racism, poverty, etc.). Sitting back ucation you become smarter Iraq, the human rights crimes of While in college there is a higher lieves every generation shoud and swallowing whatever is given than he is. The problem with big governments in Saudi Arabia, opportunity to address them. Do have a Hitler. Saddam Hussein to you is not an example of being bullies, is that as they grow larger South Africa, Brazil, Argentina, ; not blind yourself and obstruct likes to watch people being tor­ educated! they become more difficult to El Salvador, and on and on . . . your vision to what is happening tured. Once he conquered the contend with. Amnesty International publishes around you. As a student talking to other, people, they, the people, would a yearly list of executions and tor­ Too often it is more appealing students, I challenge you to think, have to do as he said or they Michele Ann Gess ture, "disappearances" and to follow what may seem popular really think. Begin by examining would not get food they needed versus examining the entirety of yourself and your true under­ for the day. He has plenty of 17 January 1991

In the Public Interest since 1956 Business Manager— Barry Lewis Copy Editor—Jodi Hansen Advertising Manager—Sandra Hill Editor in Chief—Jerry C. Smith Editorial Editor—Susan Simensky Advertising Assistant/Front Desk—Jill Futterlieb News Editor—Deborah Gruehn Arts Editor—Robert Pavlicsek Circulation—Eugene Erasmus Assistant News Editors—Saskia Doehner, Calendar Editor—Brian Huber Published by The UWM Post, Inc., an independent, nonprofit corporation. Publication of The Post is a collective effort of Paul Van Slett Graphic Artists—Brian Jacobson, the newspaper's editors, staff and contributors. All submissions become the property of The UWM Post, Inc. Staff mem­ bers are solely responsible for the content and policies of the paper. Published Tuesday and Thursday during the aca­ Research Assistant—Alessandra Gillen Todd Schmidt demic year, except for holidays and exam periods. Offices are located in the UWM Union, EG80, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Photo Editor—Jim Slosiarek Columnists—Mike Higgins, Ron Novy Mailing address: UWM Post, Union Box 88, P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, WI 53201. Phone: (414) 229-4578. •

* Thursday, January 31, 1991 The UWM Post r WANTING TO ADOPT-\ Loving couple wishes to share their love with m at • ^ ^ ^^^^ ^•MMfch. M ^•MH J fl your baby through v.. .J I ij^JI *,, inl t^ ^1 adoption. All medical and legal costs provid­ ed. Strictly confidential SJU- Don't let it intimidate you - jobs carpe diem, right? I'm on your Please call adoption at­ services side, "always look on the bright side of life." JLR torney collect (414) DELIVERY DRIVERS College Scholarships And Grants 273-0322 (cc.) $7-$9/hr. including tips and mile­ Available from private sources. age. Must have your own auto, Call 256-1393. auto insurance and valid driver HELP WANTED MILWAUKEE liscense. STUDY ABROAD IN 1. Would you like to work for ADMIRAL'S DOMINO'S PIZZA AUSTRALIA your»»tf? COLLEGE 332-7989 Information on semester, sum­ 2. Would you Ilk* to *et your own Ask for Randy hour*? NIGHT mer, J-term, Graduate, and 3. Are you self-motivated? Internship programs. All prog­ 4. Art you a bit of an entrepeneur? ^COLLEGE STUDENTS UNIQUE SUMMER JOBS IN rams run under $6000. Call :$2.00 OFF TICKET BEAUTIFUL MN... Spend 4-13 Curtin University at 1-800-878- If you aruwared YES to all of th« above, weeks in the "Land of 10,000 3696. you are just the p*r»on we're looking fori (REG. $6 -$9) Lakes". Earn salary plus room/ A» an American Passage Campus Rep- board. Counselors, nurses (RN, rnentaUw, you will be responsible for Typing, Word Processing-- Fast, personals placing advartjting on bulletin boards. Sat. Feb. 2 GN, BSN), lifeguards and other reasonable rates. TypeRight 871- You will also have the opportunity to work positions available at MN camps for 2286. on marketing program* for euch client* 7:30 P.M. children and adults with disabilities. JM— Diamonds are forever? JM. a* American Expre**, Ford, and Boeton Admirals vs. San Diego Gulls Contact: MN Camps, Rt. 3 Box University. There are no eales Involved. 162, Annandale, MN 55302 Many of our rapesta y with u* long after AT THE BRADLEY CENTER (612) 274-8376 ext 10. EOE graduation. For more information, ceil or miscellaneous write ue at the following address: Obtain discounted tickets by picking up a discount voucher Need extra money? Live near AMERICAN PASSAGE Brown Deer? Kurt Schulz Deli THE JEWISH ADDRESS ON in the Student Union - or use CAMPUS: Jewish student Union- NETWORK needs help. Flexible Hours, no HAVING this ad at the box office. Regi­ nights or Sundays, Starting pay JSU- can be contacted through $4.50/hr. Call 354-1004 or ap­ Union E348, 229-4522 or the TROUBLE mimmimm ster at the College Night game ply in person, 8752 N. Deerwood Hillel Foundation, 3035 N. i'iiitoit rtarrtsoa booth for special PRIZES!!! Drive. Stowell 961-2010. «ssttls,WA 98119-4107 KENWOOD UNITED METHOD­ IST invites you to worship Sun­ for rent day at 10:30 AM. 2319 E. Do you need instant cash flow? Kenwood Blvd. Across from the Union. Young Adult Program. ROOMMATE NEEDED- Room in large 3 BDRM upper flat near Spring Break '91! Dream On Work is minimal. No employees. Locust on Pierce. Huge porch, at­ Travel presents s Padre Island MAKING tic, pantry. $125 + heat/utl. $187 from $215! 7 nites condos, Invest $4,995.00. 6 month trial period. dep. Steve ©476-8300 x2570 or parties, options, etc.! Or, Cancun, ENDS 263-3558 after 6:00. Mexico from $469 w/air from Chicago! $100 initial dep. due Fri, MEET? Female Roommate Needed: Nice, Feb. 8th! Call Steve @ 289-9693- NO RISK! LARGE East Side Apt. to share - Just Do It!! with 2 others. $215/mo. includes heat Share other utilities. 291- WAKE-N-BAKE Spring Break David Locker: 229-7670 After 8 P.M. 0728. '91! Cancun from $459. Jamaica AT LITTLE CAESARS® YOU CAN from $539! A week of Fun & Sun! EARN MONEY THE FUN WAY!! KENWOOD—DOWNER 3 Bed­ Call 1-800-426-7710. room Townhouse. New Dish­ The Criminal Justice System Needs You! washer, Fireplaces, Appliances, TO LEARN MORE ABOUT OUR Wisconsin Correctional Service Needs Den. $995. TRAINING APPLY IN PERSON! Students, Interns & Volunteers Now. 1735 N Franklin Place, Brady ASSISTANT/CREW POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE Street Area. 1 Bedroom $245. 2 Bedroom $345. 963-7811. STOP IN AT: 2831 NORTH OAKLAND AVE We are Milwaukee County's pre-trial service agency. for sale OR CALL LARON (MGR) 962-9444 We need your help An Equal Opportunity Employer Male roommate needed: 2313 E '82 Honda Civic This is your oppurtunity to gain professional experience Linnwood Ave. $125 (rent nego­ Manual Transmission, no acci­ tiable) + 1/3 of utilities. 1 blk dents, runs great 2 new Tires. For more information call us at 271-2512 ext 29 South of UWM Union. 962- $850 or best offer. Call 476- 7592, Lower flat. 1887 eve LISA Wisconsin Correctional Service Serving The Community Through The Criminal Justice System SUPPORT OUR TROOPS IN

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AS WAR ERUPTS, GREAT LAKES COMMUNICATIONS IS SPEARHEADING THE NATIONWIDE CAMPAIGN TO RAISE THE BADLY NEEDED FUNDS FOR THE USO'S EFFORTS ON BEHALF OF THE MEN AND WOMEN FIGHTING IN THE GULF, AND THE FAMILIES THEY'VE HAD TO LEAVE BEHIND.

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NEW LSAT - NEW COURSE COMING SOON! [•(•(•GREAT LAKES GMAT CLASS STARTS FEB. 4th. COMMUNICATIONS, INC MCAT CLASS STARTS FEB. 12th. GRE CLASS STARTS FEB. 25th. 4057 N. WILSON DRIVE 277-9990 SHOREWOOD, WI. (10 MINUTES FROM THE CAMPUS) . f STANLEY H. KAPLAN & Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances Page 8 |tilll||||tlllll|||lllll||||llllll|||llllt||||llllll|||IIHII||l II Why go with the Crowd? Deadline/TA Union ••• TA from page 7 roll signatures by the UWM Design Your -O ^ Norris Student Health Center adminstration. The verification According to the aforemen­ process may not legally take over Spring Break! 'Health care at student rates' tioned Board of Regents report, 90 days. TAs in Madison receive $9,804 A simple majority of those who Monday - Friday annually while those at UWM actually vote in the election is Jamaica from $449 8:00 - 5:00 receive $9,013 for the same necessary to form the union. 229 - 4716 appointments. The Feb. 8 date was selected in Cancun from $429 Currently, UWM TAs from out- order that the union- forming of-state recieve remission to in­ election would take place during SERVICES PROVIDED state levels, while Wisconsin resi­ the spring semester, according to Choose Your Hotel AIDS Testing Health Education dents recieve no tuition remis­ McPherson. sion. or Condo. Budget to In the event that not enough Allergy Injections Health Assessment TAs are given percentage ap­ authorization cards are collected, Luxury Accomadations. Blood Pressure Checks Immunizations pointments based on an annual the group plans to continue col­ ••• Laboratory $21,942 salary for a hypothetical Dental lecting authorization cards with Dermatology Nutritional Counseling 40-hour work week. art election target of next fall, she CALL Mary A TA receiving the most com­ said. Development Groups Personal Counseling mon appointment of 33 372-2431 McPherson encouraged all General Illness Smoking Cessation percent—receives a $7,236 sala­ TAs, PAs and RAs interested in or Sports Medicine ry for an expected 13.3-hour Gynecology the unionizing effort to attend a work week in an 18-week semes­ meeting on the subject Jan. 31 at 1-800-426-7710 ter. 7:30 in Union 240. Office visit free with valid student ID Calls to a number of TAs in different departments revealed call for details that in an average week, a TA is SW Specialties Clinic, Inc. expected to teach four hours in HEALTH TIP class, hold at least three "office Norris Health Center provides a Dentist & hours" and spend about 10 STD Specialities- dental hygienist M - F from 8 - 4:30. Teeth hours doing other class-related cleaning, examination, & X-Rays can be done activity such as grading papers •Diagnosis and Treatment of "HELP Herpes Support Group for only $5 with a validated student ID. Make and pre-class preparation. Sexually Transmitted Diseases "AIDS Antibody Counseling and an appointment today! Once the required number of •Education and Counseling Testing authorization cards are collected, a dual verification process en­ 8:30 -4:30 Monday -Friday sues in which the signatures on •264-8800 -3251 N. Holton the cards are compared to pay­ \n

The Cost of College Just Went Up

Do you realize you could've taken the bus 11.7 times In most cases, you'll enjoy front door service to the for the price of one parking ticket? You don't have UWM campus. And riding the bus gives you a chance to hang around the EMS Building to figure out that to study, read or just relax before you start class. the bus can save you some precious dollars. On your trip home, you can sit back and unwind while your driver deals with rush hour traffic. You'll find that riding the bus can also be a safe, con­ venient and reliable ride to and from school. Choose For route and schedule information or to purchase a local route, freeway flyer, a special U-bus Route tickets and passes, visit the Parking and Transit Center like 5 or 16. or any combination of these services. at the UWM Union or call the Bus Line at 344-6711.

jjc^y Going Your Woy 1942 N. 17th Street Milwaukee, WI 53205

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