Tuesday, January 17, 1989 The University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee Volume 33, NumberZSr Q_$?

INSIDE Violence feared by UWM officials the debate between the groups into a dressing advertising and banners is by Gregg Wirth more constructive and educational fo­ pending a final decision, student input rum, Stikes said. will be sought ear that heightened tension be-~ "We wanted a chance to provide an Union Director Tim Wilmont said he NEWS tween pro-Palestinian and pro-Is­ educational exchange of ideas between would also seek to clarify and formalize Fraeli student groups at UWM the two groups that would prevent Union policy on rallies and protests. would erupt into physical violence physical confrontation," he said. Wilmont said the lack of policy and forced the University administration to Currently, the administration is ex­ standardized rules led to confusion on SA battles apathy intervene, an administrator said Thurs­ what the proper procedures are for a day. amining policies addressing banners, rallies and protests in the Union. Stikes protest rally. "We were afraid — of course we Apathy has been a peren­ said that last semester the policy for "We haven't really told people what nial problem for UWM stu­ were afraid," Assistant Chancellor for hanging banners was not well defined Student Affairs C. Scully Stikes said. we wanted them to do or even where dent government, but Presi­ or even in written form. they can stand for a protest," he said. dent Victor Beecher is try­ Stikes said administrators feared ten­ "This caused a problem," Stikes said. Wilmont also said he is seeking to ing to overcome the lack of sion between the student groups dur­ "The Palestinian students were correct standardize the Union's approach to student involvement. ing the fall semester would escalate in questioning the administration's security at protest events and make a from the shouting matches at the stand on a policy that isn't formalized." stronger effort for the Union staff and Page 3 groups' rallies into actual fistfights. Stikes said although the process for The administration wanted to move formalizing the University's policy ad- Policies, page 8

McCallister expands Columnist Mike McCallister expands the Back to the grind UWM set scope of his new column to include much more than just politics. to follow Page 3 Martin Luther King, Jr. own path

The Post commemorates by Renee Deger the holiday marking Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday hile growing up, col­ with excerpts from his 'Let­ leges aspire to be "pre­ ter from Birmingham Jail.' W mier" research institu­ tions, upon which fall the eyes of Page 5 the best and the brightest UW-Madison long ago achiev­ ed that "premier" status. UWM wants it. A variety of factors determine ARTS which institution may claim the right to tout themselves as the cutting edge in higher education and research. Competitive salar­ Lou Reed's Big Apple ies, state-of-the-art laboratory e- quipment and a selection of competent graduate students The former Velvet Under­ can pave a smooth path to pre­ ground guitarist's album mier status. 'New York' presents his view However, UWM is not lagging of the city from the sewers behind UW-Madison in stature, up. but instead has chosen its own track to follow and its own image Page 14 to fulfill. UWM Chancellor Clifford Smith said he does consider what UW-Madison has or wants when determining the needs of SPORTS UWM. Each school has their own wish list he said, and budget alloca­ tion requests for each institution Former student on top are not evaluated by comparison, but on the basis of individual need which eliminates competi­ Eric Flaim, tion between UWM and UW- a former Madison for top faculty members UWM stu­ or state budget allocations. dent, is now —Post photo by Rick Leonard Smith said UWM is not at risk one of the UWM student Tim Smith was helped by his parents, Sharon and Jim Smith, as he of losing faculty members to UW- top speed moved back into Sandburg Hall Saturday. Madison, but to other research skaters in the nation. Universities, page 7 Page 21 Tuition hike tops UC's budget battle Soccer coach to take national post INDEX by David Schwabe by Daniel Presser WM Soccer Coach Bob Gansler resign effective Jan. ith the legislature meeting later this month U 31, according to Athletic Di­ to examine Gov. Tommy Thompson's rector Bud Haidet. Editorials Page 10 Wbudget proposal, United Council, the state Gansler has been appointed by student lobby, is preparing their opposition to a pro­ the United States Soccer Federa­ posed 10 percent hike in tuition. tion to the post of Head Coach of Perspectives Page 11 The budget recommended by the UW System the United States National team. Board of Regents, originally included a 12 percent "Though we hate to lose a Classifieds Page 26 hike which was cut to 10 percent by the Regents, coach of such high caliber and ex­ Sandra Eschman, UC academic affairs director, pertise, this is an excellent career said. opportunity for Bob," Haidet said. Regent Ody Fish said he in particular was respon­ "We wish him all the best." sible for the reduction in the requested tuition in­ Haidet said the search for a re- crease. "We would like to keep the increase in the Coach, page 8 Bob Gansler Budget, page 9 Page 2 The UWM Post Tuesday, January 17,1989 University Briefs

five scores or ratings of a stu­ application forms this week in include serving as a advisor to Students to face new ACT tests dent's abilities, it will now pro­ Mellencamp Hall, Room 118, the group for teacher training, vide 12 scores. Union E351 or Union E341b. curriculum research and in­ -CPS- Starting next fall, ern and western colleges. Students will receive an over­ The deadline for submitting structional materials develop­ about one million college appli­ Ferguson said his Iowa-based all score in English as well as segregated fee requests is Feb. ment. cants will take an American company wanted to revise the scores on mechanical and rhet­ 10 at 4 p.m. Late applications The Council, a non-profit or­ College Testing program exam test because some colleges orical skills. will be evaluated if there are ganization funded through pri­ that is longer, demands more complained that it sometimes In math, students will get an funds still remaining after all vate contributions, provides scientific knowledge and re­ did not identify the applicants overall score and separate other applications have been leadership to teachers and quires more abstract thinking who arrived on their campuses scores on pre-algebra, elemen­ processed, according to SFAC teacher trainers and supports than previous versions of the still in need of remedial courses. tary algebra, intermediate alge­ chair Zav Dadabhoy. improving and increasing the test, ACT officals announced bra and coordinate geometry, SFAC will hold the hearings instruction of economics. Jan. 4. There is a much more het­ plane geometry and trigonome­ Feb. 24 and 25, and March 3,4 erogenous group going to col­ try. and 10. Appeals to the Com­ The first thing students will lege. As colleges are challenged UWM to offer notice, ACT President Richard mittee will be held on March by students with a broad range 17. L Ferguson said, is that it will of skills, they need better infor­ SFAC sets deadline judo instruction take about 15 extra minutes to mation for placement" Fer­ complete the new ACT, which guson said. for aid requests Professor to head Judo classes, featuring sport judo and self-defense tech­ is the major standardized ad­ Ferguson noted that while The Segregated Fee Alloca­ missions test at many midwest- the ACT used to give schools education council niques, will be offered through tion Committee issued a sched­ UWM's Klotsche Center during mmam—mmm ule for receiving and reviewing, Mark Schug, a UWM profes­ the spring semester. applications from student sor of curriculum and instruc­ The program, which will also groups for organizational bud­ tion, has been named executive highlight exercise and condi­ FREE BUFFET gets and segregated fee funding director for education prog­ tioning, begins Jan. 19 and for the 1989- '90 fiscal year. rams of the Wisconsin Econom­ carries a semester fee of $20. Student groups wishing seg­ ic Education Council. For more information call the On Super Bowl Sunday! regated fee funding can pick up Schug's responsibilities will Center at 229-5287. $2 cover charge Buffet from 3 to 6 p.m.: "Watch the game and enjoy.»1 » $1 Tap beers tfetv HAIR SALON •&* ITALIA 3473 N. Oakland Ave. ITALIA Services: IRestauran t & loungeI • Cutting 1332 W. Lincoln Ave •Perms 643-6161 • Mad Mats Spiral Waves • Hair Coloring • Nails STARTS • Make-up • Waxing • Children's SUPER BOWL SUNDAY HAIR Hair Cuts • College Rates JANUARY 22 [Mon.,Tlies.,Wed.) .1 I == PROBLEMS • Computerized We have the solution. Photo-Imaging Big Bargain. 20% OFF ANY HAIRCUT TwoallbeefpattiesspecJalsaucelettuce HAIR SALON Mon.-Fri. 10a.m.-7p.m. cheesepicklesonionsonasesameseedbun® Saturday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Call 332-3701 Sunday 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Only 994 - - January 22 - February 5 TOTAL TAN TANNING SALON Inside the Washing Well Coin Laundry 1719 E. Locust- Corner of Locust & Oakland Call us or come by today... 332-2273 1 Session — $5°° 10 Sessions — $35°° TANNING SALON 20 Sessions — $5500 1 Month Unlimited — $60°°

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Vacant lot is focus of battle At midpoint of term, Beecher is optimistic by Robert Kiesling by Norma Velvikis onflicting ideas of the fu­ ture economic growth Cnear Milwaukee's down­ tudent government at UWM often has been met with apathy and town area has led to a dispute indifference on campus. over the development of a S According to Victor Beecher, Student Association president, large vacant area on the East this year has been no exception. Despite attempts to generate student Side. interest, as few as four or five students attend monthly SA forums at The disputed land is a 13- UWM, which has a student body of 25,000. acre former railway yard Beecher said that SA will make a stronger effort to publicize month­ which lies vacant on the ly forums in order to encourage student involvement this semester. southeast corner of E North Ave. and N. Humboldt Ave. SA consists of elected representatives of the student body who coor­ The land's owner, CMC Real dinate policymaking and funding of student organizations and events Estate Corp., has proposed on campus. construction of a $9.2 million Beecher took office amid strip mall, which would in­ the controversy of former SA clude a Cub food store, on the President Harold Annen's al­ property. leged misappropriation of —Post photo by Rick Leonard funds, and said he has spent a The plan is expected to be lot of time and effort cleaning presented to the Common The site on the southeast corner of E. ^North Ave. and N. Hum­ boldt Ave., photographed looking weet from the North Ave. up the mess Annen left be­ Council's Planning and Zon­ hind. ing Committee, although no bridge, is the subject of two conflicting development plans. date has been set. CMC Vice Beecher added that SA President of Development the Chicago-based Melaniphy already was planned for areas continues to receive Annen's Wayne Delfino said the firm & Associates, Inc., there is no near the site, he said, includ­ bills from last year. would unveil an architect's de­ market for new housing in the ing a food store on E. Pleasant sign for the site in the next few area. St., which would lead to in­ "The problem was that we weeks. One of the studies stated creased demand for housing didn't realize that Harold had City officials and communi­ that there is little demand for in the area. ordered things and purchased ty leaders have said they new housing in the area and James Godsell, a former things but didn't pay for them, would rather see the land few residents could affort it ESHAC president and com­ so we not only ended up cov­ used for low-cost housing and Daniel Boyce, deputy com­ munity activist, said CMC's ering our own budget, but his a recreational corridor. missioner of city develop­ proposal anticipates little oth­ from last year." The city's proposal for the ment, said the city had plan­ er development in the area, Because of a 22 percent ned all along to use the site land calls for housing and a while the city's proposal calls budget cut and Annen's re- few small shops near the in­ for housing. for a renaissance near down-, tersection, with a riverwalk "We've looked at the site, town and the East Side. ViCtor Beecher maining bills, SA has not been connecting the land with Gor­ and this is what we think is the able to implement a major don Park about one mile most appropriate," Boyce "I think they're both right," speakers program because of budget shortfalls. north of the site. said. He added that another Godsell said, although he said As a result of the alleged overspending, SA had to borrow close to Ed Emerson, a member of shopping center would affect he would rather see the area $3,000 from the Segregated Fee Allocation Committee in order to ESHAC, Inc., a development other stores on the East Side. used for housing, along with a keep the SA-run Duplicating Center open. advocacy group, said the low- Emerson said, "In three to few small shops. cost housing option takes into jfive years, the housing mar­ If the city uses its resources Beecher cited the Housing Information Service as a major accom­ account an overall develop­ ket's going to change radical­ correctly, Godsell said, "I can plishment of his administration and said there were already a lot of re­ ment plan for the area. ly." see a marvelous market for quests from students interested in the service. But according to two housing along the river, and in studies conducted for CMC by Commercial development Riverwest and Brewer's Hill." HIS was established by SA to aid students looking for housing and will be in full operation in the Union concourse this semester. "This is an SA organization and will be run by and for students," he said. HIS will provide biweekly housing updates. For the first six months of operation, landlords will be able to advertise at no charge. Brubaker's loses bid for license renewal Thereafter, the cost will be approximately $10 per unit and $3 for sub­ letting. ene Klatt, owner of TJ. Brubaker's, 3124 N. "We showed that the bar was adversely affecting Another SA accomplishment is the Ethics Code, a conduct code for Downer Ave., had his request for a liquor li­ our quality of life and was, in fact, a public all student organizations, which was established to curtail abuses of G cense denied — perhaps for the final time — nuisance," Conta said. student funds, Beecher said. Jan. 10 by the Milwaukee Common Council. Conta contended that although Klatt had more Brubakers', a popular UWM area bar, closed its than three years to develop a plan for conductin He added that this will help to assure that future student doors in June after neighbors' complaints forced business at the bar which was suitable to both the representatives are held accountable for their actions. the revocation of its liquor license. establishment and the neighborhood, little was done. Beecher will not seek re-election this spring, he said, because he After hearing testimony from area residents, the hopes to graduate in May. Council denied Klatfs request, citing the bar's failure to address neighborhood concerns on noise Prior to the closing, Brubakers' attempted to "After this year is over, I hope to have accomplished everything I've and vandalism, said Bob Harvey, staff assistant to reduce complaints by closing earlier, tightening wanted to, or at least set the groundwork for next year's administra­ the City Clerk. security and eliminating beer and drink specials. tion," Beecher said. "According to neighborhood complaints, Bru­ However, Conta said, these measures were all He added that when students vote for an SA president this spring, bakers' did not make a good effort to blend in with voluntary and could not be enforced or made a they should look for a candidate who sticks to the issues. the community," Harvey said. condition of licensing by the Common Council. Although Klatt could not be reached for com­ Beecher warned that candidates who run mud-slinging campaigns Daniel Conta, a member of an informal group of usually do so because they have no other choice. residents in opposition to the licensing of Bru­ ment, Michael Whitcomb, Klatt's attorney, said baker's, said the Common Council does not deny future courses of action were under consideration, "Look for objectivity to politics," he said. "A non-partisan— some­ liquor licenses without direct cause. including a possible appeal of the denial. one who can represent students — would be the best candidate." Kemp S Wan Bush appointee vows to continue war on poverty

Welcome to a new semester and a new Coincidentally, when Kemp accepted his optimism is a bit tempered. eventually to "helping people buy swim­ incarnation for meanderings by yours tru- the job, he announced that he would lead "Jack Kemp is as good or better than ming pools in the suburbs," he said. the fight in the new "War on Poverty" from any appointment" Bush has made, Nor­ Norquist said he would support a feder­ This is a new column, though readers of his office. quist said in a phone interview. ally-financed enterprise zone, "if I knew "On Foiitics'' will probably find much of in­ For that, Kemp is winning praise even Norquist said Kemp appears to have an they'd put it between 4th and 2nd Streets, terest in this space. In addition to period­ from Democrats. appreciation for urban problems, having between Garfield and Burleigh, and no­ ically checking on the comings and goings represented Buffalo, N.Y. in Congress, where else in Wisconsin. I don't want peo-. of those who would be elected to public and "sincerely cares about empowering pie given a tax incentive to live in office, this column will also survey impor­ low-income people." Chenequa." tant issues facing the community, includ­ Politics Etc. Yet, Kemp's record in Congress of sup­ Do not confuse Norquist, though, with ing the global community. porting military spending, "which takes someone who pines for the Great Society. by Mike McCallister away from the ability of poor people to "I don't know if we need housing prog­ 1 i make decisions," is contradictory to those erhaps the most intriguing appoint­ rams like we had in the '60s," he said, stated aims, Norquist said. "(they) had a tendency to depopulate the ment George Bush has made since Benjamin Hooks of the NAACP has Kemp's well-known affinity for estab­ his election is the selection of Jack called Kemp "a card-carrying liberal" on cities." P lishing enterprise zones, where govern­ Nonetheless, Norquist hopes for a Kemp for Secretary of Housing and Urban racial issues, and Democratic mayor of ment offers tax incentives to businesses change of attitude from the "kinder, Development. Phoenix Terry Goddard, president of the who locate in "blighted areas" and hire the As Bush's former rival for the Republi­ National League of Cities, told the Nation­ gentler" administration, since "what's left poor, is a good idea in theory, according to of federal housing programs (from the can presidential nomination, Kemp is per­ al Press Club on January 5 that Kemp's the mayor, but can run into problems. "new ideas" could be a force to help trou­ Reagan years) is largely worthless." haps the most visible holder of the HUD "If any borrowing is involved (to finance job since its establishment as part of bled cities. If nothing else, Norquist said, Kemp's the zones), banks want to define 'blighted appointment "is better than having some­ Lyndon Johnson's Great Society in the Joining in the chorus of optimism is Mil­ area' as broadly as possible," which leads wake of the urban rebellions of the 1960s. waukee Mayor John Norquist, although body boring in that job."

Tuesday, January 17,1989 The UWM Post Page 5 King Day: a celebration of the man and his mission

"I may not get there with you, but I want you to know tonight that we as a people will get to the prom­ ised land." - —the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr., April 3,1968

"... Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. We are caught in an inescapable network of mutuality, tied in a single garment of destiny. Whatever affects one directly, affects all indirectly. Never again can we afford to live with the narrow, provincial 'outside agitator' idea. Anyone who lives inside the United States can never be consid­ ered an outsider anywhere within its bounds. "You may well ask, 'Why direct action? Why sit-ins, marches and so forth? Isn't negotiation a better path?' You are quite right in calling for negotiation. Indeed, this is the very purpose of direct action. Nonviolent direct action seeks to create such a crisis and foster such a tension that a community which has constantly refused to negotiate is forced to confront the issue. It seeks so to dramatize the issue that it can no longer be ignored. My citing the creation of tension as part of the work of the nonviolent-resister may sound rather shocking. But I must confess that I am not afraid of the word 'tension.' I have earnestly opposed violent tension, but there is a type of constructive, nonviolent The college-age population doesn't remember Martin Luther King, Jr. or the battles hetensio n which is necessary for growth. Just as Socrates felt that it was fought which now have faded into remote images and voices on spotted newsreels. necessary to create a tension in the mind so that individuals could rise Recent racially-motivated incidents at UW-Madison and other campuses nationwide from the bondage of myths and half-truths to the unfettered realm of tell us that the battles fought for civil rights have lost impact with the young. creative analysis and objective appraisal, so must we see the need for College campuses no longer are sanctuaries from a tense and hostile society as they nonviolent gadflies to create the kind of tension in society that will help were decades before, but are as indifferent as the world around them. men rise from the dark depths of prejudice and racism to the majestic heights (^understanding and brotherhood. Progress toward racial equality has stagnated. People have turned their eyes to prob­ "We know through painful experience that freedom is never volun­ lems seemingly more pressing, while we, the infants of the 1960s, have grown up without tarily given by the oppressor; it must be demanded by the oppressed. the leadership from which we would have learned trust, understanding and tolerance. Frankly, I have yet to engage in a direct-action campaign that was 'well A great wrong has been done. The struggles once fought so vehemently have been all timed' in the view of those who have not suffered unduly from the dis­ but forgotton save yearly tributes to a man we have never known and a cause that should ease of segregation. For years now I have heard the word 'Wait!' It rings in the ear of every Negro with piercing familiarity. This 'Wait" has not be discarded. almost always meant 'Never.' We must come to see, with one of our Congress reserved Jan. 16 as a day for reflection, remembrance and respect for the distinguished jurists, that 'justice too long delayed is justice denied.' birthday of a leading civil rights leader. "We have waited for more than 340 years for our constitutional and But one day in a year is not enough. God-given rights. The nations of Asia and Africa are moving with Martin Luther King, Jr. was assassinated April 4,1968 and with him died the dream ofjetlik e speed toward gaining political independence, but we still creep true racial equality. at horse-and-buggy pace toward gaining a cup of coffee at a lunch counter. Perhaps it is easy for those who have never felt the stinging We need to remember him more because we need him now. darts of segregation to say 'Wait.' But when you have seen vicious The following are excerpts from "Letter from Birmingham Jail" written by King on mobs lynch your mothers and fathers at will and drown your sisters April 16, 1963 to a group of southern ministers explaining the need for direct action. and brothers at whim; when you have seen hate-filled policemen curse, kick and even kill your black brothers and sisters; when you see the vast majority of your twenty million Negro brothers smothering in an airtight cage of poverty in the midst of an affluent society; when you suddenly find your tongue twisted and your speech stammering as you seek to explain to your six-year-old daughter why she can't go to the It's Simple... Solve all the world's problems public amusement park that has just been advertised on television, and see tears welling up in her eyes when she is told that Funtown is closed in the palm of your hand... to colored children, and see ominous clouds of inferiority beginning to — form in her little mental sky, and see her beginning to distort her personality by developing an unconscious bitterness toward white people; when you have to concoct an answer for your five-year-old son who is asking: 'Daddy, why do white people treat colored people introducing The TI Collegiate: so mean?'; when you take a cross-country drive and find it necessary Meet the fust scientific calculator thats the right answer for all your science to sleep night after night in the uncomfortable confines of your courses. With 177 easy-to-understand functions, 5 memories, and 15 built-in con­ stants, the Collegiate is a natural for such classes as physics, math, chemistry, health automobile because no motel will accept you; when you are sciences, biology, engineering, and statistics. In fact, it performs two-variable humiliated day in and day out by nagging signs reading 'white' and statistics, up till now available only on programmable calculators. 'colored'; when your first name becomes 'nigger,' and your middle name becomes 'boy' (however old you are) and your last name be­ Regular Retail Price $60.00 comes 'John,' and your wife and mother are never given the respecta­ Less 25% Bookstore Discount ble title 'Mrs.'; when you are harried by day and haunted by night by -15.00 the fact that you are a Negro, living constantly on tiptoe stance, never Your Final Cost quite knowing what to expect next and are plagued with inner fears $45.00 and outer resentments; when you are forever fighting a degenerate sense of 'nobodiness' —then you understand why we find it difficult to SALE PRICE EFFECTIVE UNTIL FEBRUARY 4, 1989 wait There comes a time when the cup of endurance runs over, and men are no longer willing to be plunged into the abyss of despair. I hope, sirs, you can understand our considerable impatience. introducing The TI Financial Investment Analyst: "... I have almost reached the regrettable conclusion that the Ne­ Finally, a financial calculator with multiview display that lets you see all problem-solving variables gro's great stumbling block in his stride toward freedom is not the at once. This new calculators is just right for finance majors, business grads and undergrads, economics White Citizen's Counciler or the Ku Klux Klanner, but the white mod­ majors, or anyone who is interested in managing their own finances. erate, who is more devoted to 'order' than to justice; who prefers a negative peace which is the absence of tension to a positive peace The large display lets you see all important variables at once, in groups, the way you .use them. Ten which is the presence of justice; who constantly says: 'I agree with you worksheet models cover different areas of financial analysis. They include Time-Value-of-Money and in the goal you seek, but I cannot agree with your methods of direct ac­ Amortization, Cash Flow and Bond Calculations. Plus, three worksheets have a column feature for tion'; who paternalistically believes he can set the timetable for another comparing "What if..." calculations. And, the calculator memory retains all work-sheet variables even man's freedom; who lives by the mythical concept of time and who when turned off. constantly advises the Negro to wait for a 'more convenient season.' Regular Retail Price SI/ •.•.; Shallow understanding from people of good will is more frustrating than absolute misunderstanding from people of ill will. Lukewarm Less 25% Bookstore Discount -44.99 acceptance is much more bewildering than outright rejection. Your Final Cost $134.96 "I had hoped that the white moderate would understand that law and order exist for the purpose of justice and that when they fail in this Another good reason to buy TI-.*i purpose they become the dangerously structured dams that block the When you purchase the new TI Financial Investment Analyst, you'll receive a FREE flow of social progress. I had hoped that the white moderate would one year limited Extended Warranty. This exclusive warranty protects your invest­ understand that the present tension in the South is a necessary phase ment for an additional year after the Manufacturer's warranty has expired - FREE! of the transition from an obnoxious negative peace, in which the Your Warranty will be issued to you at the time of purchase. Negro passively accepted his unjust plight to a substantive and positive peace, in which all men will respect the dignity and worth of human personality. Actually, we who engage in nonviolent direct action are not the creators of tension. We merely bring to the surface the hidden tension that is already alive. We bring it out in the open, where it can be seen and dealt with. Like a boil that can never be cured l/WMW^mc so long as it is covered up but must be opened with all its ugliness to the natural medicines of air and light injustice must be exposed, with all the tension its exposure creates, to the light of human conscience and the air of national opinion before it can be cured." Miiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiii^^ >

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Banquet Facilities Up to 200 COMPUMENTAKY 2856 N. Oakland HORS' D OEUVRES 3 - 6 PM Monday - Friday; KONdPMfC 3129 N. OAKLAND AVE. 962-5510, UWM's Qualify, Full Service Printing. Copying and Desktop Publishing Center On Time or its Free. Guaranteed! OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ON THESE Hours: M-F 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. DOORS FIRST. Sat-Sun 10 am to 3 p.m. Why? Because Army ROTC helps you develop management and leadership skills. Builds your self- Resumes • Newsletters • Business Cards • Flyers confidence. And makes you a desirable candidate Carbonless Forms • Tickets • Numbering • Letterhead in the job market. There's no obligation until your junior year, but Envelopes • Posters. • Booklets • Legal Briefs stick with it and you'll have what it takes to succeed Brochures- Coupons • Theses • Term Papers •Logos —while you're in college and once you graduate. Programs • Lists • Manuscripts •Transparencies Wedding Invitations • Graphs • Spiral Binding •"Charts Postcards • Note Pads'* Certificates • Cover Letters Invoices • Stapling • Announcements • Perforating Hole Punching • Folding • Perfect Binding • Mailers Reductions • Collating • One and Two-Cokx Printing THE SMARTEST COLLEGE Ads • Desktop Publishing • IBM Disk Conversions COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. Laser Printouts • Paste-Ups • High Speed Copying Layout Typesetting • Self-service Copying • Design Invitations • Reply Cards .• Form Letters • Handbills FOR MORE INFORMATION, CO^CT Menus • Order Forms • Labels • Catalogue Envelopes BRIANURSON 229-4990 Notices • Calendars • Covers • Cutting • Directories Response Cards • Tags • Training Manuals • Logs H Tuesday, January 17,1989 The UWM Post Page 7 DJ UWM is already a top school in many different areas

Universities, from page 1 be applied to a 3 percent both universities have labor­ such as chemical research, the easiest measurement of an catch-up pay increase for facul­ atories which include modem UWM lacks the resources to institution's quality. However, institutions in the nation and to ty and a 6 percent pay increase equipment, overall, UW-Madi­ meet federal safety regulations. when comparing UW-Madison the private sector which can of­ overall. son is better equipped. "UWM is not unsafe or unable to UWM, he said it is best to ex­ fer much higher salaries than Though there is no competi­ If professors from both UW- to do research across the amine if the institution is fulfill­ the current budget has provid­ tion between the two schools Madison and UWM submit si­ board, but we have difficulty ing the role for which it was in­ ed for. for funds or researchers and milar proposals for a research going after some grants," he tended. UWM lost 64 faculty mem­ teachers, individual faculty grant, he said the UW-Madison said. "UW-Madison and UWM are bers in the past two years, members must compete with professor has the advantage, Smith said, to institutions and college professors nationwide due not only to laboratory re­ to the private sector which of­ for a limited amount of re­ sources but to the UW-Madi­ fered higher salaries, lighter search dollars awarded by fed­ son long-standing premier sta­ teaching loads or more well- eral agencies and private foun­ tus. equipped facilities and better dations. Hedlund added, however, working conditions. According to Ron Hedlund, that laboratory equipment is in "It's become a very serious associate dean of the UWM a state of deterioration at col­ problem," he said. Graduate School, individual leges nationwide. "It is per­ In an attempt to make facul­ research grants are awarded ceived to be a national crisis," ty pay more competitive, the on the basis of school reputa­ he said. UW System Board of Regents tion, name recognition of the "If you don't have the facil­ has proposed a 10 percent tui­ professor and the availability of ities or equipment, it doesn't tion increase in the UW System laboratory equipment and matter who you are — you're budget, which will be evaluated graduate students to work as not going to get that research by the State Legislature later research aids. grant," Hedlund said. this month. The increase will Hedlund said that though He said for some grants,

Illustration by Joe Darrow Eric Rude, associate dean of not the same," Shaw said. the UW-Madison Graduate Shaw said he did not believe School, agreed that a UW- UW-Madison and UWM Madison professor may have should share the same aspira­ an edge over the a professor at tions and emphasized UWM's UWM. role in Milwaukee as an urban "Proportionately, UW-Madi­ research institution. son has more to offer than Heldund said UWM already UWM. Their (those evaluating has achieved premier status in a proposal) first impression the field of urban research and may be 'this is probably pretty has formed partnerships with good because it's Madison,' " local businesses and industry {Rude said. and with the Milwaukee Public Schools. One advantage UW-Madi­ son has, Rude said, is that many faculty members there have long-term support from - ? foundations and agencies "Proportionately, which award grants. UW Madison has more to offer than UWM." During the 1987-'88 aca­ demic year, UW-Madison re­ ceived $155 million in federal grants and $78 million from —Eric Rude, Associ­ private donations and trusts. ate Dean of the UW-Mad- Rude said a large number of_ Ison Graduate School federal grants are awarded for medical research and engi­ neering and technical studies. UWM, in the same period, Hedlund said premier status received $16 million in federal also has been earned by grants and $4 million in private UWM's Center for Great Lakes donations and trusts. Studies, the Professional The­ A larger faculty at UW-Madi­ ater Training Program and the son, which numbers 2,407, is School of Architecture. ** another advantage UW-Madi­ But how does UWM earn the son may have over UWM, overall stature UW-Madison Rude said. has? UW-Madison also has a larger population of non-teaching By not aspiring to be UW- faculty members who do only Madison, according to UWM research. officials. UWM currently has nearly "You can be anything you 800 faculty members. want to be' — no matter how small you are. The fact that Fewer faculty members do­ ing research only, however, is There's a giant dowiT- the-road an advantage for undergradu­ shouldn't bother you," Smith ate students at UWM according said. to Smith. "We offer the finest Smith added that there was undergraduate education in no difference between a de­ the system and we have the gree earned at UW-Madison highest percentage of profes­ and UWM. "An education is sors still in the classroom," what you make of it and future Smith said. success is not determined by UW System President where you graduated but what Kenneth Shaw said research is you do with your degree." Page 8 UWM to adopt rules preventing violence kfcBBBBBBttBBBB Policies,from pag e 1 The administration also hung a Back-to-School disclaimer banner directly adja­ his office to "manage" these ev-j cent to the GUPS banner. The Classics ents. disclaimer stated that Union ban­ Under newly formed floor1 ners did not reflect the beliefs of Save on paints, brushes, paper, pencils, plans, groups wishing to protest the administration and the ban­ drafting supplies,studiofurniture,and other an event would have a clearly ners' content was the sole re­ marked boundary in which to sponsibility of the groups spon­ classic art supplies, now through February stand. The boundary, which soring the banners. at either Palette Shop location. would encircle the sponsoring The GUPS banner was called group, would keep exits and "anti-Semitic*' by the B'nai B'rith stairways clear, he said. Hillel Foundation, a Jewish "Since we haven't had a policy group. The Foundation re­ PALETTE SHOP, in the past, I'm glad that this ad­ sponded with an advertisement ™p ministration is willing to address in The UWM Post condemming this issue with the formalization the University for allowing the Main Store (Downtown-free parking) of policy," Wilmont said. banner to be hung. The conflict between the 342 N. Water St., Milw. (414)272-3780 groups at UWM, which reflected On Nov. 29, at the advertised Branch Store (6 blocks south of UWM) the historical and ongoing con­ Palestinian celebration, a group flict between Israel and Palestine, of pro-Israeli students protested 2563 N. Downer Ave., Milw. (414)963-1346 the event, which became a shout­ erupted at UWM in early Novem­ ing match between the groups. ber following the display of a Shortly after the Palestinian banner in the Union Concourse celebration, Stikes mediated de­ BJBBBBBRM B*MBi*BBBBBBBBlBBttBBBB*B*B promoting the anniversary of the bate between the two groups in Palestinian uprising in the Middle an attempt to defuse what the East administration perceived as an The banner, which depicted a explosive situation, he said. slain child across the Jewish Star of David, was hung in the Union Wilmont said he sees a marked Concourse after the administra­ similiarity between the mood of tion — which was hesitant to dis­ the protests now and of twenty play the banner —was threat­ years ago when many American «wma5» ened with legal action by the campuses were rocked with anti­ General Union of Palestinian war or civil rights demonstra­ Students. tions. UWM loses soccer coach (f hicaao (Tribune Coach,from page 1 play in the Youth World Cup. "I am not leaving for any nega­ placement coach would begin f immediately. tive reason," Gansler said. Gansler has been the men's • "It is a unique opportunity that soccer coach at UWM for five I don't think is going to come years and compiled a record of around too often." According to Gansler, it is a full SPECIAL 54 wins, 39 losses, and eight ties. Under his guidance, the Anthers - time position, the first time the have won three Wisconsin Inter-. U.S.S.F. has offered it as such. _ collegiate Soccer League cham­ Gansler said the U.S.S.F. has pionships. been trying to put together a full UNIVERSITY OFFER As a player, he captained two time staff to prepare for the 1994 United States Olympic teams, in • World Cup soccer tournament 1964 and 1968, and the 1967 which will be held in the United Pan American team. Gansler also > States. was a member of the 1968 and Gansler said he officially will 1969 U.S. Pan American teams. begin Feb. 1, but will start after He also has served as an assist­ the Youth World Cup. ant coach for the U.S.S.F from The main task to be met, ac­ 1975-81 for the Ban American, cording to Gansler, will be pre­ Olympic and World Cup teams. paring the team for qualifying for Gansler has been the coach of, the World Cup held in Italy in 40% Off the Under 20 National Team 1992. since Nov. of 1987. Gansler will Gansler will not have to The Chicago Tribune will keep you informed on sports, current take this team, which includes relocate in order to take the job. events, national employment trends, social issues, the economy UWM freshman Gerard Lagos, to "My Milwaukee roots run deep the Saudi Arabian City of and I do not wish to give them and global politics with award-winning, in-depth coverage of Geddah from Feb. 11 to 16 to up," he said. the news-the kind of coverage you can't find on TV. or radio.

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«( Page 9 Tuition hike, cap heads UC's budget fight list

Budget, from page 1 32 percent of the total instruc­ tional cost he said, but he does UWM single digits," adding that the not support a tuition cap. Regents would like to make it as A tuition cap would limit a stu­ RECREATION X easy as possible for students to dent's contribution toward their pay tuition. total instructional cost at 33 per­ CENTER cent regardless of how high tui­ Fish, along with Kathleen Sell, tion were to rise. State and other vice president of the System's Of­ fice of Budget Planning, and funding would absorb the differ­ Analysis, said the tuition increase ence. is necessary to reach the goals Fish said he does not support set by UW System President such a measure, he said, because Kenneth Shaw. it would be entirely dependent on the Legislature. Shaw has said the first priority Czarnezki said he does not Spring of the System should be to make faculty salaries competitive with support a tuition cap, calling it BOWLING peer university systems. If faculty "symbolic." JANUARY 31-APRIL 27 salaries are not increased, he Legislators could raise the tui­ said, top-notch faculty will con­ tion cap whenever they needed TUESDAY D 7pm Mixed Doubles tinue to leave Wisconsin for bet­ money, Czarneski said. Instead, • 9pm 5-Person Intramural ter pay elsewhere. he said he would like to see fi­ nancial aid increased to compen­ WEDNESDAY • 9am Faculty Spouses According to Sell, the pay plan sate students for increased tui­ • 1:30pm Over 55 Club includes a 6 percent average in­ tion. • 6pm Panther Recreational Challenge crease in faculty pay, as well as a Eschmann said United Council (4-Person UWM DepL Teams) 3.5 percent increase in the pool would like to see a tuition cap put THURSDAY • 7pm Mixed Foursome for catch-up pay. into place. So far, as many as • 9pm Thursday Party League Sen. Jopseph J. Czarnezki (D- thirty legislators have shown sup­ 1. Leagues ran Milwaukee) said, "most students I port for the cap, she said. Jan. 31 - April 27. have spoken with seem to under­ 2. Eligibility Leagues are open to all UWM Students, UC plans to lobby the Legisla­ stand the need for a tuition in­ ture throughout budget delibera­ Alumni, Faculty, Staff and the General Publi crease when it is a part of in­ tions, and will be joined by The 3. Awards Trophies will be awarded at the creasing faculty pay." Association of University of Wis­ League Banquet, May 3,1989. Students see this increase as consin Professionals, she said. something that will benefit them 4. Bowling Fees $3.00 per person per'night. in the long run, he added. Despite controversey over in­ 5. Register at the Call 229-5511 for more information. Even though an increase in tui­ creased tuition, Sell said the bud­ Recreation Center tion is inevitable, in-state stu­ get recommended by the Re­ s—"X dents only will be paying 32.2 gents is tighter than other recent percent of their instructional budget proposals. The total re­ (*'(m±^ costs, according to Sell. quest for the next two years Is Non-residents are not so lucky; $3.8 billion, she said, with $2 bil­ (W^^^^SaiW) they end up paying up to 105 lion being financed by tuition ••• percent of their instructional and state funds. The $1.9 billion >•• costs, Sell said. The rest of the remaining balance will by provid­ :•: cost is payed for by state and fed­ ed by the federal government. •:« eral funds, as well as gifts and "Of course, to get everything grants to the universities. we ask for would be a first for any is Fish said the students' share of institution or agency in Wiscon­ u their educational costs still is low sin," Sell said. The system must 111 compared to other systems. He wait for Thompson's budget to is cited Michigan as an example, come out later this month, she H where students pay 40 percent of said. H their instructional costs. "Once he makes his recom­ H The Board of Regents would mendations, then the real work mm like to keep student costs near begins," Sell said. Looking for experience? The Post always welcomes new writers. Stop in at Union EG80 for more information. V College Bowl - Olympics of the Mind StoU jpunina you* team* filOWi!

The UWM Campus Tournament will take place - January 24 and 25,1989

Place: Fireside Lounge - UWM

Time: 4:00 - 6:00 pm

For more information, or for sign-up as a participant contact Bright Boateng of Union Programming at 229-6355 or stop in W326 of the Union.

Sponsored by: Union Programming and Sandburg Commons Activities Board. Editorials

King remembered, / CAN YOU PLEASE TELL I THE COURT WHERE YOU I WERE AT 7:30 PM ON though vision lost \ FRIDAY, JANUARY 17,1986?

On Monday, nearly 21 years after the assassination of the Rev. Mar­ tin Luther King, Jr., community leaders and the public paused to re­ member the ideals presented by the civil rights leader, and to reflect on the civil rights advances that minorities have made in the last two dec­ ades. They may have little to celebrate. Blacks and other minorities have made progress toward civil rights, yet those symbolic advances have translated into few real gains. Evidence points to an increasing economic disparity for poor minorities and an increasingly insensitive racial climate. The number of racial incidents are increasing. The mock slave auction held in October by the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity at UW- Madison is the most visible of such incidents. There also have been racial incidents at UWM and Marquette Uni­ versity. Marquette students participated in the beating of two blacks last spring, and UWM has been the point of distribution of racist litera­ ture. Despite programs aimed at recruiting minority faculty and students, the percentage of minorities who attend UW-Madison, Marquette or UWM remains discouragingly low. Attending school now is becoming difficult even for the middle class, as students are squeezed between increasing tuition costs and decreasing financial aid funding. The UW System's efforts to increase minority recruiting and reten­ tion have not been nearly as effective as they could be. System campuses and their students, like many poor families, have been hin­ NO, YOU WONT SEE RONALD REAGAN TESTIFYING AT OLUE NORTH'S TRIAL. dered by shortsighted federal and state governments. For example, the state's highly publicized Leamfare program cur­ rently affects about 2,000 poor families in Milwaukee, who risklosin g basic necessities if their children do not attend school. It is intended to provide an incentive for minorities to get a public education, and even­ tually become self-sufficient Letters It is also the wrong approach. Officials, instead of punishing families for non-compliance, need to focus on providing an economic climate where people can work. So far they have failed. Laws for implementing mandatory family leave and a higher minimum wage have not been enacted. Wage earners either cannot afford to work, or they risk neglecting their chil­ Financial aid performs well despite difficulties dren if they do. Given the choice, many choose welfare. The Learnfare program points to a disturbing habit of officials blam­ To the editor viously has no comprehension of sight It is especially stressful ing the poor for being poor, an attitude in many ways responsible for I am writing in response to the the extent of the responsibility of when one's efforts are denigrated the chilly social and economic climate faced by disadvantaged letter from Bryan Bratz about the those workers. He sees only a as uncaring. Rather than im- minorities. Instead, public officials need to act as facilitators, providing Financial Aid Office in The UWM line of applicants, served by a maturely attacking people trying a climate where economic and social eqaulity is possible. Post Dec. 13. Having worked for harried and understaffed recep­ to assist you and the other sever­ One of Martin Luther King's great strengths was his ability to provide the Financial Aid Office for two tion desk worker who lias no in­ al thousand visitors and callers of a vision of a world in which minorities could work to advance them­ years, I took particular offense at put on the process. each week, I urge you to contact selves. The public, and government officials at all levels, must keep his remarks regarding workers His perception of those work­ your state legislators and the that in mind when they remember him. who "don't care" about their jobs ers not wanting to help is com­ University's Division of Student or the students in need of aid. pletely ignorant of the fact that Affairs to insist that they win ap­ I am sure the current staff this point of the paper trail to fi­ proval of additional staff posi­ would agree that this is just not nancial aid is only an initial step, tions. City's gamble on property true. Five days a week, 52 weeks where the goal is to help as many Stan Yasaitis a year the financial aid staff faces applicants as possible as quickly lines of anxious aid applicants. and efficiently as possible. The writer is secretary of Local needs long-term support Extensive federal regulations I left the Financial Aid Office 82 of the American Federation have to be monitored and ad­ after two years because of the of State, County and Municipal The City of Milwaukee is willing to bet on the future of downtown hered to, and these regulations stress. It is stressful to see lines of Employees and a clerical assist­ and the East Side in its stand against building a strip mall on the corner change frequently. Mr. Bratz ob­ students every day with no end in ant at Norris Health Center. of E. North Ave. and N. Humboldt Ave. The owners of the 13-acre site along the Milwaukee River have pro­ posed a shopping center, including a large supermarket, maintaining that the stores are the best way to use the property now. A recent study concluded there was no need for housing in the area. Sponsors of event were not identified clearly City officials and community leaders, however, say the area will undergo a significant economic renaissance in the next few years, and To the editor chapter of Jobs With Peace has see a dead baby "impaled" by the riverfrontsit e could become, a center of the revival. Because of the public response no control. this religious symbol as a way to directed at this office, I would like We found the images used to promote the event. They see a development that includes affordable housing, small to clarify a few points regarding promote the event a repugnant shops and a riverfront walk extending north to Gordon Park, as only the Dec. 1 event on "The discouragement to public discus­ Jobs With Peace encourages one part of an economic revival stretching north from downtown. Palestinian Uprising and Israeli sion of the critical issues in the public education, debate and dis­ The property's owners maintain there is no market for new housing Brutality" advertised in The Mideast The Star of David, cussion on a variety of issues. in the area. Even if the city's plans for the property were completed, i UWM Post. Jobs With Peace did which was used in the advertise­ The flyers, ads and banners used they say, few of the area's residents could afford to live there. not sponsor the event, nor the ment and flyers, is a religious by the campus group to promote City and community leaders are taking a significant gamble in op­ flyers or advertising promoting it symbol used worldwide by the this event did not serve well to posing the shopping mall development According to the city officials, Jewish community. It is not a encourage public debate. nobody has come forward with a proposal for a housing development The sponsor should have been proper representation of the and the city has no plans to enter into a partnership with a private de­ listed as Jobs With Peace at State of Israel or its policies. Dur­ Roger Quindel veloper. UWM, a totally separate campus * ing the Chanukkah holiday we Executive Director That means the site could remain vacant which is too bad. It is a group over which the Milwaukee found it even more repugnant to Job* With Peace prime piece of land, with stunning views both of the river and down­ town. .-...... It is likely that the property's owners, or another developer, would become interested in building housing there only if a downtown re­ we encourage our readers to submit 'tetters to the editor* and opinion pieces on issues of current interest. naissance continues to build momentum, with development stretching % be eligible for fHrf^catlon, leasts «ml «t|»ittie«i ptooe*m(t

THE UWM POST J In the public interest since 1956 Editor—Robert Kiesling Entertainment Director—Joe Neumaier Joe Darrow, Deb Mumford Published by The UWM Post Inc, an independent, nonprofit corporation. Publication of The Post is a Associate Editor—Renee Deger Sports Editor—David Schwabe Business Manager—Suzanne Huse collective effort of the newspaper's editors, staff, and contributors. All submissions become the property Managing Editor—Robin Watkins Copy Editor—Sandy Tomczak Advertising Manager—Rhonda Olson of The UWM Post Inc. Staff members are solely responsible for the content and policies of the paper. News Editor—Gregg Wirth Calendar Editor—Erica WooBums Accounts Receivable—Mike Buer Published Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year, except for holidays and exam periods. Entertainment Editor—Ron Novy Photo Editor—Rick Leonard Circulation—Eugene Erasmus, Summer: biweekly. Subscription rates: $17.50 year, $10 semester; 3rd dass delivery. Graphic Artiste—Shannon Couch, Jamie Yau Offices are located in the UWM Union, EC80,2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Mailing address: UWM Post, Union Box 88, P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, WI 53201. Phone: 229-4578 Tuesday, January 17,1989 The UWM Post Page 11 Perspectives Aid plans are tangled in a bureacratic net

The study also revealed that by William C. Crawford denials for procedural reasons have increased by 75 percent in A report by the North Carolina safety net programs since 1980. Child Advocacy Institute raises a This was a period during which disturbing question which casts states were under enormous fed­ doubts about the wisdom of the eral pressure to remove ineligible current national policy toward people from the rolls. the poor. The results indicate that fewer National policy should be than half of North Carolina's refocused toward the original poor children receive benefits goal of the safety net programs, from federal programs designed which is to assist the poor with to provide life's basic necessities basic necessities while helping to the "truly needy." them toward self-sufficiency The report reveals that while through employment- and train­ 22 percent of the state's children ing-focused services. live in poverty, less than half re­ ceive Aid to Families with De­ Welfare officials in Virginia pendent Children, food stamps Beach, Del., and in Montgomery or Medicaid. North Carolina's in­ County, N.C., are implementing fant mortality rate is among the successful efforts which show highest in the United States, that such an approach can work. which leads the industrialized world in infant deaths. The data indicates the problem is worsening. Why do so few of these desperately poor children "A great deal of the receive the assistance which they problem is paperwork. so obviously need and deserve? T "A great deal of the problem is Making application paperwork," said t Sarah has become a process Shuptrine, author of the report that is more concerned "Making application has become a process that is more concerned with verification and with verification and keeping in­ keeping ineligible peo­ eligible people off welfare than in ple off welfare than helping people become eligible." The answer lies within the na­ helping people be­ tional system which is designed come eligible." to provide a "safety net" for poor and the most vulnerable chil­ dren. The present federal philos­ —Sarah Shruptrine, ophy toward the operation of author of the North safety net programs provides a Carolina Child Advocacy classic example of administrative Institute report overkill, governmental insensitiv- ity and the careless misapplica­ tion of the concepts of quality control. A national study sponsored by Welfare workers help their cli­ the Southern Governors Associ­ ents develop self-esteem and ation and the Southern Legisla­ move toward self-sufficiency tive Conference found that thou­ through job training and employ­ sands of poor people eligible for ment. Virginia Beach officials re­ welfare and Medicaid benefits port that clients leave the first in­ fail to get help because of prob­ terview with a new sense of hope lems with their applications. and purpose. More than a third of all appli­ cants fail to get assistance, but This attitudinal change has only one-fourth of those denied surprising staying power, and it is are rejected because they earn or reinforced by agency staff during own too much according to prog­ subsequent contact with the cli­ ram guidelines. ent Shuptrine was the executive Bold welfare simplification is Change must start now, be­ may well hinge on our immediate assistant for health and human The enactment of federal wel­ needed from Congress, the cause the United States cannot action. services under former South Car­ fare reform legislation buttresses White House, national advocacy afford to wait any longer for a so­ olina Gov. Dick Riley. Her firm, services to help clients move to­ groups and state and local wel­ lution to the tragic problem of William C. Crawford, who Sarah Shuptrine and Associates, ward self-sufficiency. However, fare administrators. children living in poverty. holds a master's degree in social located in Columbia, S. C, found the legislation does nothing to Some will no doubt argue that Welfare simplification now work, lives and works in North that nearly 10 million applicants address wasteful red tape and we cannot afford these reforms, tops America's public policy Carolina. were denied benefits during procedural barriers which pro­ but the reality is that we cannot agenda. The future of our chil­ 1986. vide benefits to the truly needy. afford not to make them. dren — and indeed our nation — °1988, The National Forum. ACE y VIDEO 332-25S8 3551 N. Oakland Ave. We Offer Beta £ VHS We Rent VCR's Soda S Snacks Available FREE LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED I.D. Needed ! Rent 2 Movies I GET ONE FREE Three films must be taken at one visit. Valid only with coupon. Expires Jan. 31, 1989 AMAZING! GETTING TO UWM BY BUS IS SO EASY, YOU'LL BE AMAZED. 9 DIRECT TO UWM UBUS ROUTES AND OVER 40 UBUS +PLUS ROUTES.

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PARKING AND TRANSIT 229-4000

UNION GROUND FLOOR Page 13 UW System Washing Well fS&m adopts code CORNER OF LOCUSTft OAKLAND on cheating

• ammememeMmmmmmememesfBemmaemmmmmet Clip this coupon and got by Renee Deger nclear rules and proce­ ONE Free Wash dures addressing student (12!b.lood) Uacademic misconduct — cheating — have prompted the Name UW System Board of Regents to Address _ standardize its rules throughout the System. City 6 Zip UW-Madison Law Professor John Kidwell, chair of a task WASHING WELL COIN LAUNDRY - Corner of Oakland and Locust force appointed to study the One coupon per person per visit Offer good thru 1/31/89 revision of misconduct codes, said existing codes were not ••••••««•»•••••••••••••••••«••••••••••••••••••••••• ••*•••«•••••• changed, but merely reorgan­ ized. 65 WASHERS & DRYERS • ATTENDANT "The new code provides a more sensible and less formal • OPEN 7 AM to MIDNIGHT - Everyday procedure," Kidwell said. According to Judith Temby, secretary to the UW System Board of Regents, the new codes would be in effect at the start of the Spring 1989 semester. Formerly, faculty members suspecting a student of cheating or plagarizing were forced to submit to the student a written complaint before addressing the t student directly. Kidwell said the new proce­ dures adopted at December's Board of Regents meeting al­ lowed faculty members to con­ duct informal discussions with the student before beginning for­ mal disciplinary action. Kidwell added that the formali­ 25% OFF ty required previously to pursue discussions with students intimi­ dated faculty and administrators. "It was this fear that probably caused many to look away if they believed a student had been cheating," he said. CALCULATORS A separation also was needed, Kidwell said, within the code of academic and non-academic misconduct which originally had NEW TEXAS INSTRUMENTS FIA followed similar procedures. Different campuses had re­ k Financial Investment Analyst $179.95 reg. price vised their Own codes and the new code, though uniform -44.99 25% off Systemwide, is flexible enough for implementation to serve the ¥ $134.96 your cost needs of individual campuses, he said. The revision of the codes was NEW HEWLETT PACKARD 14B not prompted, however, by a be­ lief that cheating, falsifying rec­ $79.95 reg. price ords or plagarism was a problem on campuses systemwide, Kid­ -19.99 25% off well said. II - ' "Most believe there is some cheating going on, but it is not $59.96 your cost rampant on campuses," he said. Honest students, however, were being victimized by the unclear codes in that dishonest students were not being pun­ ished if cheating occurred, Kid­ well said. Regent Ody Fish said the Board accepted the recommen­ dations made by the task force, which was comprised of 11 facul­ ty and academic staff members and four students from campuses Systemwide. x "We're constantly renewing codes to keep them clear," Fish said. He added that the revision was protective of students' rights and the rights pf the entire aca­ demic commujrnty.

IF YOU HAVE BEEN HARASSED PLEASE CALL 229-5923

_ Arts & Entertainment Violent Femmes dig up hallowed ground for 5' Everything is / ing" — to a more subdued, content song- 'Simpatico by Steven C. Dreyer writing, modified from earlier melodies; the frustration remains, channeled instead Violent Femmes into advanced considerations. The pro­ for Stanley 3 gression can be seen as frustrated need on Slash/Warner Bros. Violent Femmes, then desperation on he fourth album by the Milwaukee- Hallowed Ground, and now actualization Stanley was bewildered by the Ton bred Violent Femmes, simply titled 3, on 3: call it frustration with lesson learned. sion of the United States' relationship Tis an undisguised effort that resem­ The catchy melodies and danceable Central America, particularly the chilli bles the 1983 debut album of "this angst of the earlier LPs would be impossi­ events in Nicaragua. He wanted tq co supergroup of sorts," as Warner Bros, rep­ ble to reproduce. Yet 3 tries hard, and at bine his sensitivity to the circumstan< resentatives have said, and there will no times realy does display the Violent Fem­ with his songwriting talent acoustic gui doubt be countless analogies between this mes of the past — a portion of "Fat" finds and computer to bring out an album new self-produced album and Violent Gano singing, "I hope you got really fat / spired by the melodies and rhythms Femmes. The comparison is inevitable. 'cause if you got really, really fat / you just Latin America. Unable to find a major And, in many ways, engineered. might want to see me come back." bel willing to allow him the artistic fr< 3 is a solid, precise work of twelve new "Nightmares" nicely displays the classic dom required for Simpatico, Stanley 1 tracks with emphasis upon a fuller, deeper Brian Ritchie signature rollercoaster bass gan his own record company, Beachwo< bass sound (rumored to be the result of in­ and up-tempo spirit of the band's early and secured a distribution deal throu struction from Warner Bros.). The perfor­ days, "Just Like My Father" contains great Chameleon/Capitol. mances are energetic, tight, and mature, percussion by drummer Victor DeLor- UWM students should be fami ar w with a variety of compositions that range enzo, lyrical irony and speed, and "World Stanley through his opening acts for < from familiar Femmes-style songs ("Night­ We're Living in" features a brilliant middle median Steven Wright. A regular at N mares," "Just Like My Father," "Fool in chorus of horns and a chilling mood by Melody Woods waukee's Summerfest, he also appear the Full Moon,") to rockabilly influences turned inspiring. But it's all too obvious many times at the Kenwood Inn, he ( ("Telephone Book") to a hillbilly/country that the meticulousness of 3 — exact and en years ago, singer/songwriter Blue River Cafe and the Jazz Gallery. sound ("Lies"). almost boring at times — lacks the sponta­ James Lee Stanley visited Cuba with Now, Simpatico may be the vehicle Notably different are the slower, almost neity the band had in the past T his friend, novelist Tom Robbins. Not help bring Stanley the star statu^2 only did he discover "mosquitoes the size richly deserves. For the past 18 years, h of golf balls," but Stanley drew inspiration paid his dues headlining at smal! clu from the Cuban people, inspiration that playing hundreds of one nighters a he's held onto all this time. The result is opening for "big name" entertainers li . Simpatico (Beachwood/Chameleon), Wright, Ramsey Lewis, Chick Corea, i which the wry musician calls "a Latin Garfunkel, Bill Cosby and Crystal Ge American Graceland created on a Tobac­ Frequently, Stanley has "stolen the shov co Road budget" wowing audiences with his substantial \ "The thing that blew me away," Stanley cal range, superb guitar style and char said in a phone interview from his office in ing tales of love gone bad. Los Angeles, "was that, once you put aside With his new release, Stanley plun the politics of the American government the mysteries of life and love as well and the Castro regime that are imposed some evils of social injustice in 10 Lat upon us by our cultures and talk person to influenced pop/rock songs, eight of wh person, how much alike we were and how he wrote. The first track, "Three Monke simple it would be to get along. — an intriguing introduction to romar "We went to this dinner with people and danger in the land of sugar cane who were employees of the hotel, and sets the stage and tone for Simpatico. The Violent Femmes: (I to r) Victor DeLorenzo, Gordon Gano, Brian Ritchie they stood up and drank a toast to us. At his best on the subtle but powe They said, 'This is to the American people, "The Dancer," Stanley shows still anot cold, contemplative compositions like In reality, the Violent Femmes are not not the American government' washed up, though that question will side with the very danceable "The Rhyt "Nothing Worth Living For" and "See My "It was one of those choked up mo­ of Your Lies." Whether singing love so Ships," which incorporate Gano's Chris­ inevitably be raised. If 3 fails, it will be be­ ments when you realize that these govern­ like "Saving My Heart," or the sinis tian influences that were so evident on cause it has taken three years to be re­ ments are so self-important, and these sounding "The Jackal," Stanley's vo< Hallowed Ground and The Blind Leading leased. The album does display a matur­ people count a lot more than all the offi­ are filled with vivid emotional hues t the Naked. However, there is a definite, ing attitude; but more important to the Vi­ cials. They are just trying to make a living, bring his finely crafted Latin Amerii gradual departure from the famous Gano olent Femmes is the evaluation of the and feed and protect their family." frustration — apparent in earlier works forces which caused this maturation — tapestry to life. '&?• like "Prove My Love," "Hallowed and this conscious re-intrepretation and Ground," "Add It Up," and "Good Feel- development makes 3 a success. *Pre~Pop'~A-Lu~Bop~AWarhol-Bam~Boom The fashionating Mforld oJWarhol trig srthat — ing under'l'fashion" ih 1,000 by Ron Novy Where to Drop Them in late V ance. Never agkifig, explaining, Pre-Pop Warhol^ h; g, searching out the "why?" behind any Jesse Kombffifjjffl®^ of this Panachiy^^^/j^and.om House As part of a Warhol; retrospective, this book is a PjPS^y Wambf's 'Shoes' (1955) strations it — including wrapping paper, pro- .„. .pBesj pjristers, alf|im\sleeves, drawings in a forest and seeing a waterfall; some- ,r^Fbp Warhol uld be the late Andy's ^aj^^p^^^^^afid^f courser|advertisements (from /thing that seems to exist completely in and of itself book about tl re-soup can past he keptso v,^>talft*ni St Rossi,Jiquor to Rex|ill drugs). It is easy tjlf "with no regard for humanity. Andy's greatest suc­ hidden III / * $ee tftfc development and growing sophistication of cess was in taking that "romantic natiij6lism" and It is a k, almost 200 pages of high- Andy's serial'imagery in these pieces, his quirky applying it to the manufactured. Warhol Served as a \ quality paper ibrantly colored reproductions (bd&-whfmsical and realistic) style that is some bridge between fine art and commercial art with ad­ 1 ||r$rAri$/'s WQi 1950s New York where between two- and three- dimensional repre­ vertising as his medium, helping to give "art" its P^^iStry. All organized and 'arranged •— sentation, and, of course, Andy Warhol's excellent mass appeal. Whjie riot th^^rst or last to realize^hts <'.%ljfit's all su depth. ' ••'; draftsmanship. j^. possibility, Andy;%ec^mfeed the mass nature ;of ^Oversized $%12 1/2") with a plain card­ In Pre-Pop Warhol's Introducing feysTina Fred- contempoj^^^3p^^^^sOciety, finalizing commer­ board cover embpsse^ with a giant Andy signature ricks, the Art Editor of Glam00£ihere is a much too cial arts dominance over tne fine arts. — well, half on each cover — and a bright orange long storJt'Qf how she^&iwe the Young Andrew The other useful thing|||ailable from Krpnbluth's binding, the cook is itself a Warholian object beg­ Warhol^^fm Pittsburgh his first "big bteak" — writirli^^lsj^i^^planatiorf of the author's own ging the question: "Well, what does it really mean?" drawin^^t-'-sKoe^^pa* fashion layouts ^; lackluster talenCjrrol||^d rick's writes, "I djon't re­ Author Jesse Kornbluth doesn't help much. He is s monologue 'offj^very little to call ever haying a real conversation with Ahdy. As a journalist (most recei&tfy-with New York and Vani­ erm "reader" seerns inappropriate far backas leanrerrrember, he talked almost exclu- ty Fair), yet disappo^ngly- Kornbluth's comments book) beyond a list of dates and sively^lrt faint expletives: 'Gee'-'Wow'-'Really?'- «re straight out.ofjKndy's movie days — a "neutral,'^ at least tw\ thifigs can be 'OhVAh'-'Er^Perhaps Kornbluth's theory is to pay immobile camera that recorded the Empire State! ||||||erbal sheaf. Fipjt and foremost, tribute: to'Warhol by taking this same approach in ^/^4 hours uninterrupted, from a mile^^^S ejteehnique (r^ '50s ad indus- .his investigation. iiained? Multiple-glaeration copies, Pre-Pop Warhol is a good, possibly great (if there author limits hinT^e^forepeating pleasant lit- . ^r^rr^^^ricfli^etc^ to/traced ink to blotter. This pro- is such a thing) suburban coffee table book, and it ecdotes, such j^how/ after the jurors spent^cessgua^antlee'd^the sameness of mass production would probably be a worthwhile library reference f fghting 'dveB ndy/s senior show submit?-f^ffibirif t^ejarneriess of duplication. It was a tech- for design students interested in the maturation and *e Carriegie stit^te of Technology etidned even further as Andy's Factory moved "roots" of America's best-known draftsman. For the we Me My Fc Bur / Can Pick MyQwri on to the pop silk-screened Maos and photos of general public, though, $29.95 may be a bit too . he^/'.ecided t< holy the self-portrait;5 m a glistening auto wrecks. steep for a book that can be finished in one eve­ rn^f^rjeifused" pai ngs;-Andy instead capital- This productionist approach leaves no room for ning; there's just not enough there to gnaw on, like shredded wheat cereal — a lot of fiber, but ^dso|i its'notoriety an ha'dTt shown at a local gal­ the audience, as though there is an "independent lery. Kornbluth also recites "significant" dates, and beauty" separate from human existence, like round- nutritionally negligible. 'Perfume Advertisemenf m>** <•** ^s _±

The angry, clenched fist of IS Parker's 'Mississippi Burning f | 1 he simple, almost soundless images other films (the wildly hypnotic Pink FloydFloy that open Alan Parker's Mississippi — The Wall, the elegant Shoot the Moon T Burning are hardly representative of and Birdy, the chillingly beautiful Angel the emotional power the film has boiling Heart}, Mississippi Burning doesn't spin underneath it The opening credits stare at on its metaphors. It carries Chris the ludicrous small-scale manifestation of Gerolmo's script with one eye on balance racism and hatred, circa 1964: Two water and the other on classical form. Yet the fo­ fountains, in stages of decay and pumping cus couldn't be clearer; the film crackles the same water, sit side by side. One is with a constant undercurrent of anger and marked "White," the other, "Colored." has a grip so strong its knuckles soon turn quivering and bloodless. The conscience of Parker's film is deep­ Rupert Anderson (Gene Hackman) is er than the symbolism (as seen through an old-fashioned, tough- talking former Peter Biziou's often dark cinemato­ redneck sheriff turned FBI agent investi­ graphy), which is sometimes relegated to gating the disappearance of three young the obvious —barns set aflame, a beauty Civil Rights Activists, a shop patron asking why she hasn't been Black man and two White interviewed as she sits with a hairdryer men, in Mississippi. Alan helmeting her head. But unlike Parker's Ward (Willem Dafoe) is Joe Neumafer reviews Anderson's superior, a younger, Eastern-educated Justice Department refu­ gee heavily influenced by the Camelot years. Return- WfMMfififf: ing to Anderson's home state — and—with the "A constant undercurrent of anger.' Willem Dafoe and Gene Hackman in Alan requisite differing views on how to do their Parker's 'Mississippi Burning' job — the two find, to Ward's consterna­ tion and Anderson's expectations, a tight- head. Mississippi Burning runs that risk, structural disbelief? Not when it's consid­ lipped, bigoted community with nothing to though it never runs harder than in the fi­ ered that any method is effective if it say and Ku Klux Klan uniforms hanging in nal scenes. But when rationalized, Gerol­ shakes an audience into opening its eyes. locked closets. mo's screenplay suspends itself from the The investigation that eventually finds a most basic of truths: Three young activists Gene Hackman has become, like Jack miniature army of G-Men swarming were killed trying to register Blacks to vote Lemmon, so familiar a face that his very around town is confronted by something in 1964 Mississippi, the FBI did set in with appearance in a film seems reassuring. equally as strong: an institutionalized, or­ a regiment of agents, the bodies were ev­ Hackman's adaptability to a variety of film ganized racism that many say doesn't exist entually discovered after weeks of search­ roles is meshed with the baggage of his and that to far too many more doesn't ing, and there was (past tense used only in former characters (when he's being tough, look like it will ever stop existing. relation to the film) a hot bed of bigotry in it brings back memories of The French Fictionalized accounts of fact-based the South. Even the film's title is, as widely Connection and Night Moves; when he's stories inevitably confuse people. The noted, the actual FBI case name. being charming or silly, it recalls the Su­ filmmakers are seen as documentarists, Yet Parker is wrestling with a minor in­ perman films or his cameo as the blind despite the final disclaimer stating that the justice so that a larger, more hideous one man in Young Frankenstein; his slight filmed story represents the indexed ac- is not forgotten. Does it matter if the film's Film, page17 Willem Dafoe in 'Mississippi Burning' counts as filtered through a screenwriter's protagonists use methods that cause some The LOU REED that CSriY finds ate 'New York' (in color) 'American Dream' by Dan Dittman by Mike Stupak Lou Reed New York Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young Sire Records American Dream his new Lou Reed epic includes the instructions that "it's meant Atlantic to be listened to in one 58-minute (14 songs!) sitting as though it T were a book or a movie." From the sewers on up, New York tells of life in the Big Apple. he first studio album by all This collection of poems and stories is powered by raw basics — two of Crosby, Stills, Nash & guitars, a bass and drums. To add to the gut- level of this effort, Reed's T Young since they released guitar is all mixed to the left speaker and the other guitarist Mike Deja Vu 19 years ago slipped Rathke, is on the right Bassist Rob Wasserman and drummer / co-pro­ into the racks just in time for the ducer Fred Maher round out the band. year-end sales, coinciding with In order to get the true feeling of this disc, the lyrics are essential the arrival of David Crosby's Like a preview to a movie, here is a sampling from various songs: autobiography Long Time Gone. "There's a rampaging rage rising up like a plague of The real story here is that the bloody vials washing up on the shore . .. newly sober Crosby, out of prison This cop who died in Harlem, You think they'd get the after serving part of a ? mtence for possession of drugs ad guns, warnin'. I was dancing when his brains hit the street... The cover of Lou Reed's latest release, 'New York' You need a busload of faith to get by . . . is ready to get back to w rk with Give me your tired, your poor, I'll piss on 'em. That's in your corner for that 15 minutes of fame / the things he hadn't the people he loves best And what the Statue of Bigotry says ... touched or kissed, his senses slowly stripped away / there's a funeral now that he's back, th% rest of My best friend Bill died from a poison pill some wired tomorrow at St Patrick's / the bells will ring for you / what must you CSNY has really come ogether doctor prescribed for stress." have been thinking when you realized the time had come for you." and put out some of their best In a recent issue of Rolling Stone, Reed said, "I wanted to write Reed's view isn't all dark. His "Busload of Faith" shows glimmers of work to date. about what is going on right now and talk to people very directly about hope: "This is a time for action, because the future's within reach / this Opening with the ti track, it It's what I would like to see Rock *n' Roll albums about: directed at is no time to turn away and drink or smoke some vials of crack / this is "American Dream," we >ar Neil adults, with things that concern adults." a time to gather force and take dead aim and attack / if you're like me, Young's tale of a forr ; hero, In a number of songs, Reed spews his political views, concerns and I'm sure a minor miracle will do / a flaming sword or maybe a gold ark moving from adulation loath­ questions. More previews: floating up the Hudson / it might be fun to have a kid I could pass ing as the next scandal iaks. "I "Oliver North married William Secord and gave birth to something on to, something better than rage, pain, anger and hurt / I used to see you on < :ry TV, hope it's true what my wife said to me. She says Lou, it's the beginning your smiling face looki? back at a little Tehran. And the Ayatollah bought a nuclear £ warship. If he dies, he wants to go out in style ... of a great adventure." me," turns quickly to w they Jesse, you say 'common ground.' Does that include the This disc, in essence, is an update on Reed's classic Street Hassle al­ caught you with the ij.rl next PLO? What about people right here, right now, who fought bum from over a decade ago. The two albums would make a good so­ door, pile of money on the floor," for you not so long ago?. . . ciological study of the concerns of street life —at the tail end of the and another mask is lifte i. His wife and kid have left. He's unemployed. He's a re­ '70s, and then a comparison today. Reed said in Rolling Stone that Young's songs — "D< In The minder of the war that wasn't won. He's the guy on the "This album is as good as I get. I'm not any better than this." He's right; Name Of Love" and "This Old street with the sign that reads, 'Please help send this vet New York is an instant classic (unfortunately, it will be dated as some House" — are some of the home.' But he is home ... of its main issues and names change). stronger statements here in a rec­ Does anyone really need a billion dollar rocket? Does The longer, continuous format of New York is made for compact ord filled with persoi reflec­ anyone need another faulty shuttle blasting, off to the disc. The disc also includes graphics; Reed's lyrics are displayed in tions, relationships, an *olitical moon, Venus or Mars?" English, Spanish, French, German and Italian, using a TV set and one themes. "This Old H 2," the There are also many references to the recent death of Reed's close of the new CD + Graphics players. Unlike most previews, it's tough to story of a family abo o lose friend, Andy Warhol: "This celebration somehow gets me down / es­ desribe all the good parts. This is one album you'll just have to see — CSb age17 pecially when I see you're not around / there's no mafia lawyer to fight and hear. vIFl 1K% New York City Seattle Phoenix $99 roundtrip $99roundtrip $99 roundtrip

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it f I ^he UWM Post has a lot more going for it than I many college newspapers. •* "Although its primary focus is the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee campus and administration, the twice-a-week newspaper has established the kind of pres­ The UWM Post ence that many larger publications would envy ... "The UWM Post is different because it gets no financial or academic support from the university. It is run totally by college students, many of whom had never reported or written a story before stepping into the newsroom ... But the newspaper is no slouch when it comes to getting all the news that is fit to print: The Post regularly breaks local stories, both on and off campus. One of the country's "Now, to top it off, The Post is winning national recogni­ tion. ... " great student newspapers —Reprinted from The Milwaukee Journal, Tuesday Janurary 3 Tuesday, January 17,1989 The UWM Post Page 17 'Burning' focuses on Inside Theater Group anger, not metaphors fixes its goals audible sound of nudging in the Film, from page 15 to be a man who has turned by Joe Neumaier and wings as Theatre Tesseract, The­ away from his home, and Lisa Kluball atre X, the Clavis Theatre group, southern accent here was utilized Hackman sees it through be­ The Milwaukee Repertory Thea­ in Bonnie and Clyde). Gerolmo's mused, sad eyes. It is the best tre, the Boulevard Ensemble, the script calls for Rupert Anderson and most subtle of his recent vo­ Florentine Opera Company, the luminous work. s competitive and thriving Skylight Comic Opera and the m Willem Dafoe is equally good as the current generation Lincoln Center for the Arts at­ of Milwaukee theatre is, 'Z*. in a less showier role that is the Alan Parker A tempt to bring innovative and opposite of his grandstanding in for those with ideas, drive and challenging theatre to what many the Last Temptation of Christ — ing is a clenched fist of a film, but stamina, the uphill battle to get see as a burgdeoning artistic Dafoe is so quiet and thorough it balances it with a striving to un­ scene (this isn't even counting >:• that he just naturally falls into derstand the forces that pre­ the occasional high-profile tour­ Hackman's shadow. Despite the vented any sense, any humanity ing groups like Cats or Cabaret rather obvious opposing-view re­ from seeping into Mississippi in that make the rounds at the Riv­ lationship between Anderson 1964. It has Rupert Anderson's erside Theater, Elm Grove's Sun­ and Ward, Parker uses their hot-tempered instincts cloaked in set Playhouse, the Marquette viewpoints and friction to good Alan Ward's intellectual search­ Varsity Players or the forthcom­ HK effect; the explosions and injus­ ing, the film doesn't come up ing return of UWM's Professional tices that accompany the hatred with any answers, nor is it a me­ Theatre Training Program next is simply seen through their eyes, morial; it is more of a reminder, fall). But Mark Simpson, the artis­ bloodshot and weary with fury. and as such it is terrifying, strong tic director of Milwaukee Inside Frances McDormand co-stars in and mesmerizing. 'Mississippi Burning' The whole of Mississippi Bum- Theater, has long-range plans for the fledgling group. f • \ "Right now we're just doing this one show, and that's to es­ 'American Dream' feels like deja vu tablish creditability," Simpson said. "The idea was to do one CSNY, from page 15 ber, brings to mind songs like and time again, they only want a show — but one really good "Traction In The Rain" and some few good men," depicts a country show." their home, stands as a nice con­ of the more introspective songs searching for a purpose. Simpson states that the trast to the sunny optimism of the from his first solo album. Joined by Joe Vitale on key­ group's current home at the Rep similarly-named and themed Steven Stills' "Drivin' Thun­ boards and drums and bassist is only temporary."What's going der" moves well, and is probably Bob Glaub, CSNY have put out to make us unique is the fact that f'y% "Our House" from Deja Vu. Written while he was in prison, the best of his songs here. "Driv­ one of their best efforts in years. eventually we're going to get a Crosby's songs, "Nightime For ing thunder, rolling down the Stills and Young really cook on '—"' —Post photo by Mark Wabar farm," Simpson said, "there the Generals (and the boys at the highway" provides a nice balance guitars, Nash's piano fills in nice­ Mark Simpson would be a profit situation with a CIA)" and "Compass" are a good with the more serious stuff, and ly, and Crosby's vocals and bed and breakfast place along indication that his talent has re­ gives he and Young another acoustic guitar work round out attention isn't nearly as impor-. with a restaurant so people can mained intact throughout his or­ the record. tant as finding a niche. The 10- make a getaway weekend. deal. chance to crank on their guitars. Running just under an hour member Milwaukee Inside "But we're not going to dupli­ Graham Nash — perhaps the (with fourteen songs), American Theater, the newest local reper­ cate the mistake — I call it a mis­ "Nightime" is a straight-out glue that holds this collective, Dream far surpasses most of the tory group, is in the process of take — of the (Spring Green- rocker, recalling earlier works creative entity together — con­ recent CSNY work, together or making their goals known based) American Players Thea­ such as "Almost Cut My Hair," tributes some of the best material separate. Rather than just being through its current production of tre. They're mistake is that and lines like "power gone mad he has written in a while. "Sol­ another attempt at a nostalgic re­ Tennessee Williams' A Streetcar they're so remote right now. in the darkness, thinking they're diers Of Peace" is a somewhat union, this album shows why this Named Desire. We're going to do it right off the God on a good day" define Cros­ different celebration of today's group is still able to capture peo­ Though the local theatre scene interstate, in the southern part of by's perspective rather well. warriors, and "Shadowland," ple's attention with what they only occasionally finds perform- Milwaukee. But that's about five "Compass," a slow acoustic num­ with its lines "They tell us time have to say. ance dates coinciding, there is a to ten years down the road." 2£LU CAMPUS CHAMPIONSHIPS Bowling Jan 23, 24, 25 and 27 Table Tennis Jan. 28 Billiards Jan 27 (call 229-5511 for times)

Entry Fees: $3.00 for Billiards and Table Tennis $ 10.00 for Bowling (additional $ 10.00 for top $ 10.00 for Bowling 10 in Jan. 27 "Roll-Off').

Trophies will be awarded to Campus Champions. Champions may be eligible to compete at Regional or National Leveh r^wrj

Call 229-5511 for more information, or stop by at the Recreation Center. r-it-OUt

Everyone'"" ice Count^uw^Al

RT. 15 OAKLAND- KK UBUS (North Branch)

Attention The Rt 41 U-Watertown Plank no longer runs direct to UWM. Users should use the Rt 16 State Fair Park and Ride lot. Catch the bus right outside the entrance at the street side. This cost is only $7.50 for 10 tickets. See the Rt 16 schedule.

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No matter where you live a bus will take you from home to UWM all semester long. A map of the regular MCTS bus routes with the UBUS routes super-imposed is printed on the opposite page. In addition, the UBUS ticket window on the ground floor of the Student Union is open Monday through Friday 8 AM to 4 PM. Commuters may purchase MCTS bus tickets (10 for $7.50) and weekly bus passes ($7.50 — unlimited rides during the week) at the ticket window. Buying tickets or a weekly pass saves money. Cash fares are $1.00. Detailed information and bus line timetables are available at the Parking and Transit windows.

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Discount taken at art register Tuesday, January 17,1989 The UWM Post Page 21 —m Sports Gansler will be missed, other coaches say

by David Schwabe "He was a pleasure to play and coach Gansler has played on two Olympic replace Gansler because, "he was the under," Cirovski said of Gansler. "I've got teams, two Pan American teams and two number one coach in the nation." mixed feelings about him leaving though. embers of the UWM Athletic De­ World Cup teams all in the 1960s. Tompkins wants to remember Gansler, On one hand I happy for him because it not only by his skills as a coach, but his partment wished Soccer Coach represents the ultimate challenge for him. Bob Gansler well when they learn­ He coached at Marquette University skills as a leader as well. M This is going to be an exciting time for U.S. High School and the Milwaukee Bav­ "The side of Bob people rarely talk ed he was resigning his UWM position to soccer with the World Cup coming up in take over as coach of the United States arians Soccer Club in the 1970's and about is what he does for charecter Italy in 1992 and in the U.S. in '94. Gansler also has had an extensive back­ development," Tompkins said. "Instead of National Team. ground with the U.S.S.F. where he served Gansler's resignation is effective Jan. 31 yelling and screaming at the players, he "On the other hand, it is a sad feeling as a staff coach for the U.S.S.F. Coaching comes up with good ideas and presents and he will begin his new duties Feb. 1. because he is leaving." School. "I think he will do a great job," said them logically. He is a thinking man's Brian Tompkins, the women's soccer coach." coach here at UWM. "In my opinion, there "These are the kind of things we will is no one better than Bob." lose when Bob leaves," he said. Tompkins should have a pretty good "As far as soccer education is concerned, he is without idea of what Gansler's coaching stlye is peer." like. He came from London, England •—Brian Tompkins, Bob Gansler nearly eight and a half years ago and has Women's Soccer Coach, UWM Soccer Coach played under Gansler and assisted him at Homestead High School and at soccer said of Gansler 1984-'88 camps. year W L T per. "As far as soccer education is con­ cerned, he is without peer," Tompkins UWM Baseball Coach Jim Burian was Gansler was also an assistant national said. "From little kids to adults, he is surprised by Gansler's descision. coach for the United States Soccer Feder­ 1984 10 6 3 .605 great." ation from 1975-1981. 1985 14 5 1 .725 "I'm kind of surprised," Burian said. "I Assistant Men's Coach Sasho Cirovski Gansler said that if he was asked to 1986 10 8 2 .550 was a captain under Gansler during the hadn't heard of anything about it, but I'm not surprised with the position that was make a recomendation by Athletic Direc­ 1987 11 8 2 .571 1984 season and was named the team's tor Bud Haidet, he would do so. most valuable player that year. He also offered to him. The experience he has is 1988 9 12 0 .428 impressive. I wish him all the best" Meanwhile, Tompkins and Cirovski said 1 has professional experience, playing two they are willing to help with whatever ,m»> MWI0wmWlfl.--.U- .-' ^4.- years with the Milwaukee Wave and one needs to be done to make the transition year with the North York Rockets of the The experience Burian mentioned is smooth. Total 54 39 8 .574 Canadidan Soccer League. impressive. Tompkins said it will be difficult to re- Flaim still burning brightly His stay at UWM was brief, but it preceeded international success With the World Speedskating Cham­ by David Schwabe pionships coming up Feb. 10-12 in Oslo, Norway, the all-around is some­ n the fall of 1985, he was a student thing he would like to win again. here at UWM. Another face in a "I'd like to win the all-around title I crowd of the 20,000 or so students, again because I'd like to be known as a he was probably known by most of his versatile skater, not one who can skate instructors as a seven-digit Social Secu­ only distance or only sprints," Flaim rity number on a list of tens and hun­ said. "I also would like to win as many dreds. individual events as I can." But there is another number more Flaim also won a spot on the U.S. aptly describing him now. Number one. World Sprint team by placing third be­ In 1988, speedskating's World All- hind Thometz and Jansen at the U.S. Around champion was Eric Flaim. But sprint trials on Dec. 30-31, also held at this was not his only accomplishment in State Fair Park. 1988. The men's and women's sprint and You may remember Flaim for skat­ all-around teams will be in Europe ing to a world record time in the 1,500 training until the World Champion­ meter race in the 1988 Calgary Olym­ ships. pics, confidently proclaiming himself Flaim said he stopped attending number one, only to have .06 of a sec­ UWM in order to train for the Olym­ ond shaved off of his time by Andre pics. Since then, he has attended the Hoffmann of East Germany. Flaim University of Calgary, in order to train came home with the silver and it was under Calgary's domed rink. He. said the best performance in the Calgary he did this for the simple reasons that games by an American male. the dome allows ice to be made earlier He also sliced his way to three and you are able to skate regardless of fourth-place finishes in the 1,000, weather condidtions, both translating 5,000, and 10,000 while at Calgary. into more on-ice training time. He was the third- place overall finisher Flaim realizes all of this fun and suc­ at the World Sprint Championships cess will come to an end one day and and holds American records in the he is preparing for it 1,500, 5,000, and 10,000. "I've been gradually accumulating For Flaim, 21, from Pembroke, some college credits, at UWM and Cal­ Mass., winning the World All- Around gary, and I plan to graduate someday title was the realization of a lifelong with a degree in business," he said. "I goal. would like to own my owm buisness, "I always wanted to Win a world I'm not really sure in what and where, championship," he said in an interview but I would like to do that." at the U.S. World Team All-Around tri­ als held at the Wisconsin State Fair Although far off in the future, Flaim Park Olympic Ice Rink on January 6-7, —Post photo by David Schwab* has the 1992 Olympic Games in sponsored by Milwaukee Insurance, "I American speed skater Eric Flaim slices through a turn at the Olympic Ice Rink. Albertville, France in the back of his didn't know in what or when, but I had mind. Many people who follow speed­ a goal to win the all-around someday." and press conferences," he said. "It was where you go, and that's nice," Flaim skating closely believe that Flaim has a hectic, but at the same time it was a said. good chance at repeating Eric Heiden's Along with the success he had at neat feeling. After a while it died down "But when I go to Holland I get peo­ 1976 Olympic record of five gold med­ these events came media attention that and I got to go home and relax." ple coming up to me all the time for au­ als — in the 500, 1,000, 1,500, 5,000, could easily make him an instant star, The United States speedskating tographs and I like that too," he added. and 10,000. Flaim would like to give it although the intensity and amount of it "stars," due to a relative lack of media "Skating is treated much more serious­ a shot, for it would prove his desire to could sour one's attitude toward the attention here, especially television — ly in Europe." be known as a versatile skater. various forms of media. Flaim said he in sharp contrast to NBA basketball •— While it is nice to have privacy while "My plan is to enter all five events," enjoyed the attention, although at do not get hounded by the general at home, Flaim said he would like to he said. "If they are all spread out over times it presented a strain on his time public. see the sporf s popularity increase in a few days so I can get a good rest in and privacy. "Its not like being a McMahon or a this country, especially with interna­ between them, I will do it "After the Olympics everyone Gretzky and being swamped with peo­ tional stars like Bonnie Blair, Dan "I like them all and I'm good at them wanted to do interviews, TV interviews ple asking for your autograph every­ Jansen, and Nick Thometz. all, so why not?"

•I Page 22 The UWM Pbst Tuesday, January 17,2989 Weekend losses set back Panther women Edwardsville, IL said. "We were having a lack of Annette Gundrum led the Pan­ eligible for play due to academic Quincy, IL consistency in shooting." thers with 14 points and Camie problems. That "lack of consistency" has Nonhof added 13 to go along "In the back of my mind I ^> been plaguing the Panthers for with her team-high nine re­ thought that we wouldn't miss t was anything but smooth sail­ much of the season. Their paltry bounds. Angie Rogers supplied her, but we did," Kelling said. ing for the women's basketball 38 percent field goal average in the Lady Hawks offensive punch "We really missed her speed and I team this weekend as they this game was further evidence. with her game-high 17 points position." dropped road games to SIU- "Ifs like the domino effect," and nine rebounds. There was, however, a bright Edwardsville and Quincy Col­ Kelling said. "When we're shoot­ It was much of the same story side to White's absence, accord­ lege. ing well, we all shoot well. And Thursday night as the Panthers ing to Kelling. "It forced me to use all the Mired in a 42-29 hole at were soundly thrashed by SIU- when we're not shooting well, Edwardsville 86-62. Once again, players, which is good," she said. halftime Friday night in Quincy, none of us shoots well." the Panthers were forced to play j the Panthers got out of the gate Kelling noted that the play of catch-up the rest of the game be­ The Panthers mounted a slight slowly as they found themselves sophomore Annette Gundrum fore bowing to the Lady Hawks comeback in the second half with trailing 48-25 at the half. and freshman Teresa Teske had 65-60. | the help of their match-up zone In addition to the Panthers' blossomed of late. defense. The tactic allowed them poor shooting of late, the loss of The Panthers return home for "We just got blown out in the to outscore the Lady Hawks 31- forward Umenia White for the a 7:30 p.m. contest against first half," coach M. A. Kelling 23, but it was too little too late. MA Kelling past three games has also hin­ Judson College tonight at the dered their attack. White was in­ Klotsche Center. Women's basketball team fight changes, move to 8-5 ic reasons are two key factors Through Friday night's game Freund and Anne Pieper. "We have received leadership by Larry White that have put a damper on the with Quincy, White and Nonhof "I do anticipate them having a from someone each game," she Panthers' plans for the season. were the team's leading scorers good game each night," Kelling said. "Leadership comes in dif­ lthough things haven't "It (the team record) would be with 15.9 and 14 points per said. 'They have good range out­ ferent forms. It may come from gone exactly according to disappointing if we had Suzy and game, respectively. side which helps open things up the guards or Camie any given A plan, the women's basket­ Umenia," said Kelling. "But when inside." night It depends on the situa­ ball team finds itself at the mid­ the composition of the team Also, as of late, the play of tion." point of its season with an 8-5 re­ changes, so do our objectives." "When you're not sophomore forward Annette cord. It's not all that it could be, The Panthers have had little shooting well, the only Gundrum and freshman Teresa If there is one glaring weak­ Coach M. A. Kelling realizes, but trouble picking up the slack Teske has been turned up a ness that has plagued the wom­ given the circumstances it is a re­ whenever such crises have aris­ thing left is defense and notch. In UWM's recent game en's team so far, it would have to spectable one. en. The steady play of White and rebounding." with Culver Stockton, Teske be its poor shooting from the "It's not that it's disappoint­ senior center Camie Nonhof totalled a career high 12 points. floor. The team average has hov­ ing," Kelling said of the team's re­ have been the stable areas UWM —M.A. Kelling Likewise, Gundrum scored a ca­ ered around the 40 percent mark cord. "The team has changed has relied upon for the whole reer best 14 points in last Friday's for most of the season. To coun­ over the past two months." season. Women's basketball coach loss to Quincy College. ter this, Kelling said her team will Changed it has. Losing senior "Camie has really come into —— i i In terms of leadership, Kelling, concentrate on other aspects of guard/forward Suzy Marlatt for her own," Kelling said. "Her de­ Another bright spot for the who is one victory shy of 200 ca­ the game. the season and the recent three- sire to perform well is there each Panthers has been the improved reer victories at UWM, has seen it "When you're not shooting game suspension of senior for­ game. And Umenia always wants game-to-game play of the sopho­ come from a wide range of play­ well, the only thing left is defense ward Umenia White for academ­ to win." more guard duo of Tracey ers from game to game. and rebounding," she said. "Add­ ing another defense would help. We'll try to mix it up more and hope the shots will fall." Panthers hit roadblock, ready for home Things should be looking up for the Panthers in the near fu­ to not having a set starting lineup. ture with the return of White to by David Schwabe "We've been starring all kinds of combinations but we can't seem the lineup for Tuesday's game to get one that will do it all," he said. "When we win we seem to have with Judson College at 7:30 in eight or nine guys who contribute, so we need to get a lot of people the Klotsche Center. fter blasting off to a 7-2 record before break, the men's bas­ involved." ketball team went on a five-game road trip and came home In the other games over the break, UWM lost to Grand Valley "They've been working hard Awith only two wins, dropping their season record to 8-5. State, 80-70, in their first game of the Rydell Classic in Grand Forks, together," Kelling said of the When the Panthers play in the Klotsche Center, they are North Dakota. They won their second game against West Georgia team. "They're committed to do­ unstoppable —-witness their 15-game winning streak at home. But 79-72. ing their best for the rest of the on the road they have a difficult time winning. The Panthers pulverized Lake Superior State for a second time season." Their game on Jan. 4 against Northern Michigan illustrates that this season, beating them, 92-78, in Sault St Marie, Mich, on Jan. 2. better than any of the other five road games. UWM lead at the half, In their first meeting Nov. 20, the Panthers ripped the Lakers 84-70. 31-30, but lost the lead early in the second. The Wildcats pulled In their final game of the break, the Panthers lost a tough game to Women's basketball away to an 12 point lead with 7:42 left in the game, but the Panthers SIU - Edwardsville, 84-74. Edwardsville is coming to town Saturday scored the next 11 to pull within one. to begin a five-game homestand, and the Panther coaches feel good loses players Nothern Michigan held a 70-68 lead with 20 seconds left and the about coming back to play in front of the home crowd. Panthers had three shots in that time span but missed them all to "These five games are going to be^great," said assistant coach Ron The UWM lost two players, in end the game. Hunter. "We are not going to lose in Klotsche." addition to senior Suzy Marlatt "It's tough on the road," said Coach Steve Antrim. "We got away "I feel good about getting back in front of our fans," Antrim said. who quit in November, one per­ from our press and (fast) break, and it really hurt us." "I also think that it will be good for our guys to get back to school manently, the other only tempo­ According to Antrim, part of the Panthers' problems can be traced and have more of a normal schedule than we had over break." rarily. Freshman Tracey Baierl trans­ ferred to Silver Lake College ac­ cording to Coach MA Kelling. Baierl has seen little playing time this season and transferred to get Player prospects shape up for next year more playing time according to Bledsoe went to Purcell Mar­ Kelling. and make an impact right a the top 50 players in the nation in high school in Cincinati, The Panthers' leading scorer way." his senior year, according to by David Schwabe Ohio and was the MVP of the and rebounder, Senior Umenia Antrim. Antrim said he is a city in 1987. White missed three games due to Assistant coach Ron Hunter "great perimeter player" and Completing the list of is academic problems. Kelling said hile this year's basket­ echoes Antrim's feelings about also said he is a very good Deion Edmunds, also out of St she did not complete the re­ ball season is far from McLin. shooter. Leo high school. He is a 6-3 quired amount of credits re­ being over, the Pan­ "We got lucky," he said. "He Doss will have two years of guard and he is a Miami of quired to remain eligible. White W eligibility left when he resumes ther coaches are hard at work can score from anywhere. He Ohio transfer also. will return Tuesday for the Pan­ play next year. to make next season's roster can play in the paint and he "He is a big, strong, he can thers' game against Judson in the even stronger. With the much can run the floor. We feel real Dorian Bledsoe is a 6-1 shoot and even though he Klotshe Center at 7:30 p.m. publicized signing of Riverside good about getting him." guard from Miami of Ohio Uni­ might not be the most gifted High School's Joe McLin along versity who has just transferred athlete, he makes up for it with with the multitude of transfer Another major addition to to UWM this semester. his heart," Hunter said. "He is a Badger State Games students which make up a sub­ next year's squad will be Randy tough, intense player." Doss. Doss, a 6-5 forward, Hunter, who played at Miami stantial part of the squad, One, The Badger State Winter Panthers are sure to be in good transfered from Ohio State last and was a starter for two years, Edmunds' addition will cre­ during which Miami went to the Games will be held February 3,4, hands. semester and also will figure ate some interesting combina­ v into the Panthers' plans next NCAA tournament and served tions for the Panthers. He will and 5th in Wausau. Events of-— McLin heads the list of new year. He will be eligible for play as a graduate assistant coach be the fourth player from Mi­ fered are alpine skiing, cross players. He is a 6-6 forward there before coming to UWM, ami of Ohio, the other two be­ country skiing, curling, figure next season, sitting out this skating and youth hockey in all who will probably make his year because of NCAA regula­ is familiar with Bledsoe. ing current players Andy presence known immediately Ronan and Maurice Poole. events, with the exception of tions that require a player to do "Dorian also was a top 50 hockey, are open to all age according, to Coach Steve so if transferring from one Divi­ Antrim. player coming out of^high He will also re-create part of groups. sion I or II school to another of school and I was involved in his equal standing. St. Leo's starting lineup. At one The deadline for entries is Jan­ "Joe is a power guy," An-trim recruitment at Miami," Hunter time, Edmunds, Doss, and Pan­ uary 20 and more information said. "He is a major league Doss was an Illinois All-State said. "He brings us a major col­ thers Bob Anthony and Darryl can be obtained by writing to the power forward, a true Division I selection from St Leo High lege guard for two and a half Arnold all were starters togeth­ Badger State Games, P.O. Box player. I think he can come in School in Chicago and one of years." er for Leo's. 1377, Madison, WI 53701 or by calling (608) 251-3333. Primed in USA

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SALLY HELD TOM HANKS IN PUNCH UNE JAN. 20&21 m 7:30 & 10pm - HHi#H Ci, is an exhibition of photographs juried by The UWM Post A reception, free and open to the public, will be held Sunday, January 22,1989 from 4:30-7:00 pm in The Kenwood Inn AND THE PRINCE (UWM Union, third floor)- EIGHT HEADED The exhibition will be open and available for viewing January 17- DEACON Pebruary 17,1989.

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a Pa,ge26 The UWM Post Tuesday, January 17, 1989 lassified Advertisements

Wanted: funny people — open National marketing firm seeks Arlington-Brady, 2 br. Com­ WANTED microphone every Tuesday be­ JOBS ambitious, mature student to pletely remodeled, heat, appl., fore Dick Tate's "Nutz" Come­ manage on-campus promotions security. Feb. 1, nice neigh­ dy Showcase. Doors open at 6, for top national companies this borhood. $385. Marry, 963-2800, school year. Flexible hours with 351-4483. Cameras, Photo Equipment show starts at 8. Must be 21. Part time work is available at Sunday is Casino night — 21 earning potential to $2,500. Call and Literature. Modern or old. Hernia Movers Inc., 3210 N. Lisanne or Rebecca at l-(800)- Collector pays cash. Call 241- and over. Monday — new wave Pierce St., 263-6402. We are — all ages! Wednesday — 17 592-2121. 8399. now hiring movers on a full or WANTED: Roommate to share and up night — $1 off with col­ part time basis. You can pick lege ID. Friday — heavy metal, Cashier wanted, 310 S. 76th St. 3 bdrm flat w/parent and young the days you would be available Nights — flexible hrs, $16-24/ child. Located 2 blocks from — all ages. Saturday — top 40 to work. Start now and work full Word Processor and dance music — all ages. wk. Call Dan between 7 a.m. UWM on Murray Ave. Has natl. time during the summer. Start­ and 3 p.m.. 321-7231. woodwork, garage, laundry, fur­ Smith Corona PWP 6 ing pay is $7.00 per hr. Must nishings. Rent is $240. plus 1/2 BL 16 line x 80 char­ have a phone. util. Prefer clean, responsible, The UWM Post is looking for mature, "Down to Earth per­ acter display. 50,000 FOR SALE son." Quiet atmosphere. Call We are a fast-paced answering front desk people for the spring char, internal memory semester. Must be able to work Annie at 962-3161 and unlimited memo­ service seeking motivated peo­ ple who type 30 wpm, possess a with the public. Duties include '*~ ry on data discs. Mercury Lynx, 1985 2-door, ex­ high level of common sense and some typing, filing and record 1 Bedroom heat, air included. Spellchecker and all cellent condition! 48,000 miles. have excellent grammar and keeping. Hours are flexible. 2520 N. Stowell Ave. Top floor, WP capabilities. 4 AM-FM cassette, black, 4 speaking ability. 15-25 hrs per Contact Robert Kiesling or sunny west windows, appli­ speed, $3,500. Call Andy at 229- week. Eves & weekends. Start­ Suzanne Huse, 229-4578, or ances. $375. 964-5317. type styles. Use as a 7021. ing pay is $4.50 an hr. with in­ stop by The Post, Union EG80. typewriter also $450. crements to $5.00 an hr. w/in 1 mo. Please call 274-9414. SERVICES Typewriter Brother word processor FOR RENT Cannon typestar 6. Few months old. Must sacrifice. Call 354-6253. Cashiers Bob's Word Processing — Compact, only 6 lbs. Are you looking for some easy Student - male, Rooms with Graduate and undergraduate Letter quality print. spending money? We are hiring meals. 964-5933. papers, small business work, Battery/ adaptor. One *81 Datsun 3106X, 4-door part-time for 2nd and 3rd shifts. ect. $1.35 per double-spaced page memory, on dis­ hatchback. Reliable, AM/FM Apply in person. Efficiency, including heat and page includes pickup/delivery if cassette, new tires and muffler. 1425 N. Farwell electric. $240 mo. 1972 N. needed. Macintosh computer play correction, two Call 778-2228 Amoco Food Shop Farwell. Ph. 962-0304. equiped. 332-0235. typestyles. WP fea­ tures. $ 150. \s> Call 964-8393 eves and weekends. BIBLE STUDY Every Tuesday- 7p.m. THE SPRING Student Union Check Union Activity List for Rm.# GOLD RUSH IS ON! SERVICES: Sunday 10am & 6pm Wednesday 7pm Sponsored hy East Side Baptist Church 2409 E. Park PI. 964-0924

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