System officials uncertain about enrollment - UWM Libraries ...

Thursday, December 11, 1986 The University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee Volume 31, Number 27

System officials uncertain about enrollment Smith maintains that UWM enrollment must be cut 1,200 by John Kosmatka

UWM would probably still have to cut its enrollment by approximately 1,200 students by 1990 even if the Legisla­

ture implements the full Regent Future Study plan allocation of $88 million, according to Chancellor Clifford Smith.

The plan would allocate the quality im­provement funding to the UW System in ad­dition to its regular budget request because of previous budget cuts.

Smith said, in an interview Wednesday, he had not been told by the UW System to stop planning for enrollment reductions even if the $88 million Quality Improvement Package, requested by the System in the Re­gent Future Study Report, is passed by the Legislature and the governor.

Last Friday, the UW Board of Regents ap­proved the Future Study Report, a manage­

ment plan to carry the System into the year 2000. It included a resolution requesting the $88 million Quality Improvement Package, to bring the level of state support for each stu­dent up to the national average.

System officials said Wednesday that in a "best case scenario," one in which the System is given the $88 million in addition to its regu­lar budget request, no System-wide enroll­ment reductions would have to be imple­mented. But if the System is given only a portion of the requested funds, enrollment would be reduced by 1,700 students in the current biennium and 2,000 students in the future biennium, officials said.

Harvey Breuscher, director of University Relations for the UW System, said enroll­ments would be reduced by limiting the num­ber of incoming freshmen and transfer stu­dents at System campuses.

"We're not talking about eliminating stu­dents already attending the universities," he

said. Breuscher also said nine campuses would

be making enrollment cuts, and that the Green Bay, Parkside, Superior and River Falls campuses would be excluded from the cuts.

He said he did not know which campuses would have the greatest cuts in enrollment.

Smith said it was doubtful the full package would be approved by the state government.

"We're whistling in the dark if we think we're going to get the ($88 million)," he said. "We're either going to get no money or some portion of it."

Smith said System administrators should be looking for ways to balance the number of students attending UW schools, and the tui­tion they pay, and that it was now up to the governor and the state Legislature to decide how much money the System will be allo­cated.

Tum to page 10

—Post photo by Jeffrey Phelps

Wednesday's cold temperatures were one indication that these picnic tables in Lake Park will not be used for the coming months.

Independent definition for GSIs tightened Stricter eligibility to begin Jan. 1

M ajor changes for students participating in the Guar­anteed Student Loan

program will take effect Jan. 1, according to the UWM financial aid director.

The changes were signed into law in October by President Rea­gan as part of the Higher Educa­tion Reauthorization Act. The biggest impact will be caused by a change in the definition of an independent student, Mary Roggemann, director of the De­partment of Financial Aid said Wednesday.

The major portion of the re­definition is declaring all students over 24 years old automatically eligible, with loopholes qualifying others under 24. The new plan allows independence to also be declared if:

•The student is a ward of the court or an orphan.

•The student is a veteran of the armed services.

•The student has legal depen­dents other than a spouse.

•The student is a graduate or professional student and the par­ents do not take a tax exemption on the student.

•The student is married and not claimed as a dependent on the spouse or parent's income taxes.

•The student has lived self-suf-ficiently for two years and has made over $4,000 a year for two years.

Turn to page 7

Holidays away from home Foreign students plan trips, visits with friends by Lisa Lien

During the holiday season in the United States, American students relish time spent with family and friends while recuperating

from final exams. But for students thousands of miles away from

home, the holidays are very different. "For foreign students, the holidays can be very

hard when you don't have family here," one Palestinian business student said. "You might be homesick and frustrated after exams, and no one is saying 'Come over and relax, forget about the hard semester.'"

A number of international students plan to re­turn to their countries for the semester break, but many who can't afford overseas travel expenses remain in Milwaukee and even on campus, ac­cording to Jill Cherny, a long-time foreign stu­dent advisor at UWM.

"Maybe it doesn't bother some, but for many internationals the holidays can be a lonely time," Cherny said Monday. "It's important for them to know that there are things going on."

Some students visit the homes of friends and roommates, while others take trips around the state and country. Several foreign students par­ticipate in programs such as one sponsored by the International Institute of Wisconsin, Cherny said.

The institute, located at 2810 W. Highland Blvd., helps arrange contact between students and families that act as hosts for special holiday dinners. Students visit the host families for a day,

and often remain in contact throughout the year, Cherny said.

Other brganizations, such as the YMCA and the American Baptist Church, offer programs in which students can stay with families in the Southern United States and on the West Coast. Cherny said other groups have established Christmas camps or Christmas houses, which host internationals for all or part of the holidays.

"For foreign students, the holidays can be very hard when you don't have family here."

—A UWM Palestinian student

"The holidays here are interesting, but very dif­ferent," said Kwame B. Mwaniki, 21 , a civil engi­neering student from Kenya. "It incorporates a lot of fundraising, and you see... fundraising in TV programming. The giving aspect is well em­phasized."

Mwaniki, who has studied at UWM for 3 years, said he plans a trip to the East Coast over the se­mester break.

Sundeep Pati, a 24-year-old electrical engi­neering student from India, said he will spend much of his break working on his master's thesis.

"The attitude of the holidays here I like," Pati said. "Most people try to make everybody com­fortable. I am happy about their attitudes during the holiday season."

Turn to page 5

Alioto says trip to Amherst for off-campus housing plan Says president's sister went along

A$580 advance from segre­gated fees, used by two Student Association exec­

utives to fund a trip to Massachu­setts, was returned because of a question raised over a $7.82 in­surance charge on a rental car, SA Treasurer Nicholas Alioto said Wednesday.

Alioto denied claims by a stu­dent government representative at Amherst who said Alioto and SA President Zav Dadabhoy had .taken the trip to "pick up (Dadab­hoy's) sister..." who attended Smith College, located near Am­herst.

Alioto said in an interview that the trip to the University of Masschusetts-Amherst in August was to examine the student-run off-campus housing program there. He said that Dadabhoy's sister Ruhzba also went along on the trip "to visit friends." He add­ed that Ruhzba paid her own way. Alioto said the SA has been negotiating with UWM adminis­tration to start a similar housing program here.

He said the decision to return the money from the SA general account, which is based on reve­nue from the Lecture Notes serv­ice, was because the Purchasing

Department had decided not to approve the insurance charge. When traveling on University

Turn to page 5

Over 300 students sign petition in protest of tuition

UWM's chapter of the NAACP and the African Student Union are sponsoring a petition drive to protest a plan by the UW System Board of Regents to raise tuition by 27.1 percent over the next two years.

Joel Bechitsao, president of the ASU, said Wednesday that the prospects of the tuition hikes were "scary." He said that before tuition is raised, individual campuses needed to audit their own spending practices.

"There's an internal indul­gence that needs to be examined before we raise tuition," Bechitsao said.

Organizers of the protest said they have gathered close to 200 signatures and that the drive will continue until the end of this week.

Page 2 The UWM Post Thursday, December 11, 1986

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Thursday, December 11, 1986 Tlie UWM Post Page 3

,

Bennett: More financial aid leads to higher tuition Education secretary accused of another attack on students

W ashington, D.C. (CPS) — Claim­ing that college tuition is skyrock­eting in part because there's so

much student aid around, Education Sec­retary William J. Bennett said recently that he wants to revamp the entire federal aid program.

Bennetts proposal, outlined two weeks ago at a Washington, D.C. conference on higher education funding, would eliminate federal subsidies for certain loans and de­velop a repayment program based on post-graduation income levels.

His plan, however, has drawn fire from college officials and the American Council on Education.

"There is no reputable evidence that student aid causes increased college costs," said Charles Saunders, ACE's vice president for legal affairs. "On the other hand, the cuts in federal student aid have contributed to institutional (decisions) to increase tuition."

"What Bennett is doing is rationalizing further attempts to reduce student aid," ACE spokesman Bill Kroger said.

Bennett said some colleges and univer­sities raise tuition far more than the level of inflation simply because administrators know students can turn around and get the extra money from aid programs.

At the late November funding confer-

' 'We believe that for colleges to increase costs beyond inflation, and for the govern­ment to subsidize those increases, con­tributes unnecessarily and irresponsibly to rising costs."

^-William Bennett

ence at Catholic University, Bennett noted college costs have risen 150 percent since 1975, which is 36 percent more than in­flation during the same period.

As a result, federal funding for higher eduation is running "out of control," Bennett said.

"We believe that for colleges to increase costs beyond inflation, and for the govern­ment to subsidize those increases, contrib­utes unnecessarily and irresponsibly to ris­ing costs," he said.

Bennett told the conferees the federal government could save a "significant amount of money" by revamping aid programs into an "Income Contingent Loan Program ."

This program, to be tested under a $10 million project offered at 10 selected schools, will allow students to base federal loan repayments on what they expect to

"What Bennett is proposing to do is to control costs in educational support by victimizing students again."

—Jeffrey Cox

earn after they graduate. In addition to its cost-cutting emphasis,

Bennett Press Secretary Loye Miller said, the ICLP "obviously will have much more money available than the Guaranteed Student Loan Program" because private banks — not the government — will make the loans.

He adds it also would allow students to borrow more than they could under previous programs, and that such loans could be more easily repaid because the repayment schedule will be based on a borrower's income after graduation.

"At no time could the payments be more than 15 percent of your adjusted gross income," Miller said. "You could pay it off virtually like a mortgage on a house."

"Bennett's had a good idea," said Dr. Eileen Gardner of the Heritage Founda­tion, a conservative Washington, D.C. think tank.

Gardner acknowledges students who graduate into low-paying jobs will end up paying more interest than they would un­der existing loan programs, but she be­lieves the proposal will force schools to ex­amine their funding procedures.

"As long as the government funds what's demanded, colleges will demand more and more," she said. "It's the analo­gy of the dog chasing its tail. The faster the dog goes, the faster the tail goes. The dog never catches us."

Other critics dismissed the idea as new ther good or new.

They argued against the plan's rigidity,

the question of bringing private banks into the student aid picture, and the morality of letting students graduate so deeply in debt.

"What Bennett is proposing to do is control costs in educational support by victimizing students again," University of Iowa Professor Jeffrey Cox said. "Our po­sition is to keep the public universities as accessible as possible."

Cox acknowledges schools do not al­ways plan well for their financial future.

but he feels that even tougher times are ahead if the new plans are adopted.

"This proposal damages accessibility. Low tuition is far, far more preferable than excessive student loans," he said.

However, Bennett remains unconvinc­ed.

Although some universities will prove they are worth today's skyrocketing tuition costs, "I suspect that some will not," he said.

— Post photo by Ron Schultz

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Page 4 The UWM Post Thursday. December 11. 1986

Why the backlash? When the Reagan administration swapped framed American report­

er Nicholas Daniloff in exchange for a Soviet spy, public opinion was generally supportive of the trade. When it was revealed that the Rea­gan administration had orchestrated a disinformation campaign in the American media, the public remained placid. When it was learned that the Reagan administration had ties to illegal arms smuggling activities in Central America, public outcry was minimal.

Yet when it was recently disclosd that American arms had been se­cretly shipped to the Iranian government of the Ayatollah Khomeini in exchange for the release of American hostages, public opinion toward the Reagan administration suddenly grew hostile. Public support for the president has plunged by twenty percentage points in a single week, according to one national poll.

As disclosures into the Iranian affair continue to surface and Con­gressional investigations into the matter proceed, one puzzling ques­tion remains to be answered. Why has public opinion suddenly turned againt the president over an act that is more par-for-the-course than it is contradictory to the Reagan administration's conduct of foreign poli­cy?

Perhaps the primary reason for the backlash against the Reagan ad­ministration over the matter lies more in with whom the deal was struck than in the actual deal itself.

In the American mindset, Iran has become the embodiment of evil on Earth. It is not surprising that an arms deal stuck with the same govermnent that held American embassy personnel hostage for 444 days does not sit well with most Americans.

But a more deeply underlying reason for declining public support of the arms deal could lie in the fact that the complexities involved in the deal seemingly contradict the black and white, good vs. evil perspec­tive of foreign policy enshrined in the so-called Reagan doctrine.

Bowing to the demands of the previously "diabolically evil govern­ment of Khomeini," and bargaining to secure the release of hostages held by heretofore "deplorable" terrorists suggests that the very prem­ise of Reagan's foreign poilcy is fundamentally flawed, worse yet, sub­ject to contradiction if the prevailing short term conditions so warrant.

Yet another reason for the sudden negative public response to what amounts to little more than a single occurrence in a series of foreign policy blunders could be that Americans are beginning to overcome what some political scientists have referred to as "the conspiracy of ig­norance."

Vietnam, Watergate and the stagflation of the Carter years numbed the willingness of the public to respond critically to failed government policies. This issued in the era of Reagan, a president who played to the prevailing public sentiment by espousing only positive reflections of even the most severe shortcomings of his policies.

However, public opposition to the Iranian arms deal evidenced that perhaps public sentiment has swung full circle and Americans are once again ready to accept and criticize shortcomings of their government.

A poll released Wednesday revealed that almost half of all Ameri­cans disbelieve Reagan's claim of not knowing the specifics of the arms deal. How could the occupant of the highest office in the land remain completely uninformed of such major foreign policy decisions?

Even if Reagan's claims of ignorance concerning the matter prove to be true, his failure to remain abreast of such important matters raises questions about his control on his cabinet and his grasp on foreign pol­icy.

Another reason for public dismay over the arms deal could lie in the nature of how the deal was conducted. In trafficking arms to Iran and diverting the profits to the Contras, the administration attempted to perform an end run around Congressional opposition and critics of its Mideast and Central American policies. That the administration at­tempted to conduct a major foreign policy operation, circumventing all legal and procedural channels in doing so, certainly warrants public disdain.

reeDihte ife HAMP Mr wt$ ^ £fefe

Clarification:

A letter appearing in the Dec. 9 Letters to the Editor section of The UWM Post improperly stated that Student Association Treasurer Nick Alioto accompanied SA president Zav Dadabhoy on an all-expense paid trip paid for by Barnes and Noble. Alioto did not accompany Da­dabhoy on the trip.

WHAT WAS THAT, NICK?

m PONT WORRY ZAV, IT W S ONLY STUDENT MONEY...

STUDENT ASSOCIATION ROD TNP

Career fetish hurts student movement To the Editor:

A recent Post editorial focused on France's student protests over tuition increases. French commit­ment contrasts with Wisconsin's sanguine apathy over higher tui­tion gains. Maybe our learners feel that not becoming politically involved is a precious democratic right. In any case, the Post is cor­rect when suggesting that stilled voices will lead probably to aca­

demic elitism. Ideally, students should be

clever enough to become a dy­namic force in their country when their rights are being chal­lenged. This is because a good liberal arts education is also a breeding ground for tomorrow's leaders.

Unfortunately, we live in a na­tion that makes a fetish out of fi­nancial gain rather than general

knowledge. Thus, career instead of community is the goal of to­day's Wisconsinite.

We may not worry much about our unnoticeable involvement until higher education becomes available only to the rich in our state. Our University will then be little more than a screening de­vice for the professionsand busi­ness.

—Richard Charles

Irangate not only law Reagan has broken To the Editor:

The unfolding revelations of the Iran/Contra conspiracy offer both a rare opportunity and a great danger for the peace move­ment. After six years of Reagan's essentially unfettered military ad­ventures around the world, this crisis gives us a chance to stop or even reverse the Reagan urge to war. On the other hand, Reagan tends to strike out when under attack, for example, by invading Grenada after the Lebanon fias­co, and the danger of a major escalation with Nicaragua is high.

Reagan has already responded to the current crisis by declaring a trade embargo on Syria which requires declaring a "state of emergency." A U.S. flotilla is cruising offshore from the part of Nicaragua targeted as the area the Contras would try to take and hold.

The Contras have recently de­clared a provisional government, and a U.S. break of diplomatic relations with Nicaragua is quite possible. The U.S. military is transporting Honduran troops to the border to fight the Nicaraguan army, and the U.S. Army Reserves, including several units from Wisconsin, are sched­

uled to go to Honduras right af­ter Christmas.

Proof of the laws broken by the Reagan administration is over­whelming. In addition to the vio­lation of several international treaties signed by the United States, as verified by the World Court, Reagan has broken many U.S. laws. For example, the Neu­trality Act prohibits military ac­tions against a government with which the United States has dip­lomatic relations, such as Nicara­gua.

According to extensive re­search by the Christie Institute, a public interest law firm, the crimes of the Contras and their U.S. handlers include:

- smuggling huge shipments of cocaine into the United States to finance their activities.

- purchasing and exporting military equipment from the United States to Costa Rica in vi­olation of the U.S. Arms Export Control Act.

- laundering funds in violation of U.S. banking laws.

- planning to kill Lewis Tambs, the U.S. Ambassador to Costa Rica, blow up the embassy and blame it on the Sandanistas.

- bombing a news conference

given by Eden Pastora in an at­tempt to assassinate him (Pastora was injured and three journalists were killed).

Despite smoke, mirrors and "plausible deniability," the chain of command for these crimes clearly extends to the White House, National Security Coun­cil, CIA and ex-CIA director George Bush.

What is the basis for all this wrongdoing? Alas, criminal acts appear to be the pattern rather than the exception in the Reagan administration. Much of it is due to the fanatical desire to destroy the popular revolution in Nicara­gua at any cost. As former National Security Advisor John Poindexter said, "The President does not want to leave this prob­lem to his successor. He wants to get rid of the Sandanistas now." If the arms sales to Iran did not start out as a fundraiser for the Contras, it seems at least that they ended up this way.

Reagan, like Nixon, is fighting an unpopular and costly war. Such wars can only continue in secrecy and deception.

—Steve Watrous

I H h U W M P O S T Editor in Chief—Ooug Hcssom News Editor—Michael Mathias News Editor—John Kosmatka Editorial Editor—Mike Thompson Entertainment Editor—Jennifer Koppa Entertainment Editor—Scott Wooldridge Sports Editor—Dave Kallmann

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Thursday, December 11, 1986 The UWM Post * * & • ' *

Foreign students reflect on season activities Rom page 1

Pati said he plans to spend some of the break visiting an un­cle in Portland, Ore.

"Everything about Milwaukee is fine, except the winter," ac­cording to Mari Daigucha, a Jap­anese student. Daigucha, who has studied business at UWM for 2 years, also plans a trip to the West Coast with a friend.

"To go home would be nice, but it's too far," she said.

Santi Pongjarenpit, an ac­counting student from Thailand, said he plans to spend the holi­days at a friend's house in Mil­waukee.

"I plan to buy some gifts for friends," he said. "As I am Bud­dhist. I never celebrate Christ-

"The main thing we have to do is encourage people to get to­gether so no one's sitting in their room alone on the holidays."

—Jill Cherny

"The holidays here are quite similar to Christmas in my coun­try," German math teaching as­sistant Roland Kirchhoff said. "But it's more commercialized

here." Kirchhoff, who has studied at

UWM since August, said he and five other German students plan a trip to the Bahamas and Florida for the semester break.

Palestinian business student Essam El Assar said that al­though he now has a family here, the holidays for freshman stu­dents can be frustrating.

"Holidays are meant to be with your family," El Assar said. "For students in the dorms, there are no celebrations or meals planned."

He added that celebrations in Palestine are more religious and family-oriented than those in the United States.

"The main thing we have to do is encourage people to get to­gether so no one's sitting in their room alone on the holidays," Cherny said.

Alioto From page 1

business, he said, the University offers full insurance coverage for rental vehicles on state trips.

Acting Dean of Students Bob Trotalli said last week the Pur­chasing Department, which gives final approval to student organi­zation expenditures, had ques­tioned that a hotel claim not had been filed by Alioto and Dadab­hoy for their first night in Am­herst.

"Some questions arose on why they left on one night and there was not a hotel (bill) that nigtit," Trotalli said.

Alioto said the group spent the night at the Hartford, Conn., air­port because their flight was de­layed.

The majority of The UWM Post staff in action during the last production night of the semester. Post photo by Slick Tripod

Alioto said he had repaid the advance with SA funds instead of going through the ususal seg fee channels. "It wasn't worth the hassle." he said.

The Purchasing Department had not rejected the trip expense request, although Alioto said the University had not approved the expenditure by Oct. 28, two months after the trip. The check used to repay the advance was dated Oct. 28.

Trotalli said last week that the University would probably have paid for the trip.

Alioto said spending the SA money was appropriate because the trip involved investigating Amherst's off-campus housing advising program.

"We flew out together and that was the extent of it. We didn't even buy (Dadabhoy's sister, Ruhzba) a stick of chew­ing gum."

-Nick Alioto

Dadabhoy's sister Ruhzba. Alioto said, went on the trip to Amherst with them to visit friends at Smith.

"We flew out together and that was the extent of it," he said. "We didn't even buy her a stick of chewing gum with student mon­ey."

Alioto's comments contra­dicted claims by Paul Wingle, the student government representa­tive at Amherst who met with Da­dabhoy and Alioto at Massachu­setts, who said that the trip was taken to pick up Dadabhoy's sis­ter.

"He (Dadabhoy) said he was here to pick up his sister anyway. so they decided to stop here." Wingle said.

Wingle could not be reached for comment on the Amherst outing this week.

Ruhzba Dadabhoy was also unavailable for comment on the matter.

Alioto said that taking the trip instead of calling the student government at Amherst for infor­mation on the off-campus hous­ing program was appropriate be­cause he wanted to see the oper­ations of the program.

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Page 6 The UWM Post

'Failed' plan works for Jolt Cola inventor

Thursday, December 11, 1986

by Mike Thompson

W hen Jolt cola inventor C. J. Rapp submitted his senior marketing thesis

for a cola "with all the sugar and twice the caffeine" of other soft drinks, his college professor nearly failed him, calling the plan "unrealistic."

Now, six years later, with Jolt franchises in 31 states only six months after the product was in­troduced into the marketplace, that paper hangs framed on the wall of Rapp's Rochester, N.Y., office.

"Someday I'm going to give my paper back to that professor" Rapp said in an interview Friday.

Rapp revealed just, how a soft drink, which a recent issue of USA Today said had "enough caffeine and sugar to make Coca-Cola and Pepsi look rather tired in comparison," has be­come such a success in a market dominated by low-caffeine and diet sodas.

According to Rapp, the impe­tus for Jolt came from a "gut feel" for the need for such a product in the marketplace. When the large soft drink manu­facturers decreased the amount of caffeine and sugar, they "sold out to their consumers," Rapp said. In doing so, they cleared the way for a new product, one with more caffeine and sugar.

Although he was going against industry trends in doing so, Rapp claims that consumers have be­come tired of "paying for wat­ered-down products."

"Jolt is the only soft drink in America with real sugar," Rapp said, and the higher than usual level of caffeine in his product "is a switch back to what soft drinks were originally all about."

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Rapp confessed the sudden nation-wide success of Jolt hap­pened by mistake.

"Consumers have become tired of paying for watered-down pro­ducts." _ c j j ^ p p

Jolt Cola inventor

"We never intended to market the product outside of our home state of New York," Rapp said. However, when Jolt was test-marketed for 12 weeks in Roch­ester earlier this year, the re­sponse was so great that after four weeks plans were already being drawn up to sell franchises

out of state. From there, sales have "snow­

balled," according to Rapp. After only six months, Rapp has sold franchises in 31 states and Cana­da. Rapp said he has even bigger plans for the future, with propo­sals to sell Jolt franchises in in all 50 states by early next year.

Rapp attributes the success of his product to its popularity among all age brackets, especial­ly the over-45 and under-24 age brackets.

"To the older crowd, the richer flavor of Jolt is reminiscent of the old-fashioned soda fountain soft

Turn to page 11

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Thursday, December 11, 1986 The UWM Post Page 7

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Jobs With Peace honors voter registration effort by Mike McCallister

J obs With Peace, an organiza­tion formed to promote cuts in military spending, honored

volunteers in a voter registration campaign which signed up 12,312 new voters before the Nov. 4th election, at its fifth an­nual dinner, Saturday.

Of the 354 volunteers in the registration effort, 26 received plaques in recognition of their "citizen participation," during the event at Turner Hall.

In addition, local announcers Bob Reitman and Gene Mueller received a "Jocks for Peace" award for their recent exchange visit to the Soviet Union.

In accepting the award, Reitman called radio "the mod­ern-day tribal drum" and said that "we (he and Mueller) are really lucky to have the jobs we have."

Stephanie Sandy received the "Volunteer of the Year" award. In an interview she said that she participated in JWP because "1

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want the world to be a better place, and I can't think of a bettor place to start than in my commu­nity."

She said that the main strength of the organization was the concreteness of the group's prog­ram. She cited the "Jobs with Peace budget" developed for Milwaukee which she said showed the impact of military spending on the city's budget.

She said next year JWP wants to do a similar budget as part of an organizing project in West Allis.

When asked about the future of the peace movement, Sandy pointed to JWP's organizing plans for the next year.

She said JWP wants to present some organized opposition to Rep. James Sensenbrenner (R-Wis.) in the Ninth Congressional District.

Sensenbrenner "does not rep­resent Jobs With Peace issues." Sandy said.

JWP also is organizing tenants in public housing in Milwaukee, "trying to tie national issues to community issues," Sandy said. As part of the effort, JWP is pub­lishing a newsletter for project residents called the Independent, according to the December issue of the JWP newspaper.

Notably absent from the event was any discussion of the issues that brought people to the event. Aside from a brief mention of Ronald Reagan "giving arms to terrorists in Iran (in return) for arms to terrorists in Nicaragua" by JWP executive director Roger Quindel, politics was almost a ta­boo subject among the speakers.

JWP president Joe Robison in­troduced the large numbers of elected officials present, and gave Oscar Mireles; Hispanic poet and activist, the JWP "Board Member of the Year" award.

State Sens. John Norquist (D-Milwaukee) and Lynn Adelman (D-New Berlin); State Reps. Shirley Krug (D-Milwaukee), Spencer Coggs (D-Milwaukee). and Barbara Notestein (D-Mil­waukee); Rep.-Elect Peter Bock; and county supervisors Paul Mathews and Harout Sanasarian were in attendance.

Perhaps the longest applause of the night came when Robison acknowledged the presence of defeated Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate Edward Garvey.

GSL changes From page 1

Requiring the student to live self-sufficiently for two years and earn more than $4,000 a year for two years is the most serious change of the new restrictions. Currently students qualify as an independent if they are not de­clared a dependent on their par­ents income taxes.

Roggemann said that the fi­nancial aid office has not had time to estimate the number of students that would be denied aid under the new requirements. She said there are currently 5,000 aid applicants at UWM, a 22 percent decrease from last year. She attributed the drop to more stringent requirements which already have taken place.

Roggemann said students ap­plying for GSLs must also meet the same needs test require­ments of other federal aid prog­rams. She said that a student's parents must earn less than $30,000 to qualify for any feder­al aid. Students would also be checked to see if they qualify for other federal grants and aid, she said.

Page 8 The UWM Post Thursday, December 11, 1986

The most exciting fewhours

you'll spend all week. Run. Climb. Rappel. Navigate. Lead. And develop the confidence and skills you won't get from a textbook. Enroll in Army ROTC as one of your electives. Get the facts today. BK ALL YOU CAN BE.

CONTACT MAJOR RANDAL MILLING 963-7682 UWM ARMY ROTC

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Thursday, December 11, 1986 The UWM Post Page 9

Conservatory plays new tune say hello to heavy metal

The Wisconsin Conservatory of Music will never be the same now that Troy Stetina brought his heavy metal influence to town.

by Ross Kemppainen

Pianos, violins, Bach, Beethoven. Flying V's, De­stroyers, Eddie Van Halen,

Randy Rhoads. Definitely opposites, right? Not

anymore. The Wisconsin Conser­vatory of Music in Milwaukee is playing host to heavy metal by hiring Troy Stetina to bring about new life in the music morgue.

While recording tapes at Firebird Studios to accompany his series of rock guitar instruc­tion books, Stetina, 234 was ap­proached by John Stropes of the Conservatory. Previously living in Indianapolis, Stetina was talked into moving to Milwaukee by Stropes and became associated with the Conservatory.

Stetina also had his own reas­ons. "From my visits up here, Mil­waukee always seemed to be musically and culturally more ac­tive," he said.

Beginning with the Conserva­tory in November, Stetina admits that interest in heavy metal has been low so far in the classical music environment. But publicity seems to be a saving key, he said.

"People need to be aware of what the Conservatory offers.

Because of newspapers and a ra­dio interview on WMSE, I think things will get rolling by Febru­ary." he said.

The Conservatory is only one of Stetina's newfound occupa­tions in the Cream City. Century Hall became Stetina's first solo gig in the city Wednesday night. He recited a Paganini caprice heavy metal style during the Mil­waukee Classical Guitar Socie­ty's holiday party. He'll also make a guest appearance at Cafe Vol­taire on Dec. 12 with the Pio­neers of Modern Typography.

A series of heavy metal guitar instruction books also keeps Stetina busy, this time at the typewriter. Hal Leonard Publish­ing in Milwaukee has printed two volumes of "Heavy Metal Rhythm Guitar" by Stetina. Two volumes of "Heavy Metal Lead Guitar" are soon to be released, and he is currently working on a new book, "Heavy Metal Tricks." Instructional audio tapes are in­cluded with all volumes so read­ers can also hear the lessons in the book.

Stetina has an individualized method of teaching his students by working with their own inter­ests. "I have them draw up a list of about 25 or 30 songs they

want to play. I then try to tie in the books with their songs," he explained. "That's how I myself got into music."

As a teenager in Indianapolis, Stetina's parents filled the home with classical music. That is, until Troy had his first experience of hearing the glam-rock band Kiss in 1976.

"Their guitar was nothing like I had ever heard before, really powerful," Stetina said. "I picked up all their songs off record.

"Then Van Halen came out and I was really impressed," he said. "But my biggest influence was Randy Rhoads. His style fused the dramaticness of classi­cal and put it in the rock format."

Even this heavy metal master has his limits on music, though. Commenting on the new thrash metal breed, Stetina said, "Ex­cept for some of Metallica, I don't really like things that constantly grate on my ears."

A former competitive bike rac­er, Milwaukee's new resident said he is content to stick with music from now on.

"After I get settled in Milwau­kee, I'd like to get in a band," he said. "I haven't been in a band for a long time."

Legendary Doc Watson by June Lehman

It's always awesome to inter­view a legend — and that is very simply what and who Doc

Watson is — a living legend. Yet, this humble, softspoken, gentle man with the Carolina twang would probably tell you just as he told me, "I love music."

"...the best flat-picking guitarist in the country. It is not simply the breakneck speed at which he is capable of playing but rather that tune comes from deep within him." That's what the "New Roll­ing Stone Record Guide" says about Arthel "Doc" Watson, the blind musician from Deep Gap, N.C. Still ruggedly handsome at 63, Watson has wavy hair and a smile that lights up his face like his music lights up his audience.

"...possibly the greatest living American practitioner in the an­cient art of folk minstrelsy."

That's what "Frets" magazine says about Watson. And appar­ently the music industry agreed. Watson has received three Grammies, most recently in 1979 in the "Country Instrumen­tal" category. He shared the award with his late son Merle for their album "Live and Pickin'" (Merle was killed in a tractor acci­dent in 1985.)

Watson's virtuosity covers a variety of music: traditional folk, bluegrass and country. What's his favorite?

"I guess it would be the old time music," Watson said. "That was sort of what I cut my teeth on." And cut his teeth he did in a home where music was a way of life and where, at age 11, he started playing a homemade banjo his father constructed out of groundhog skin stretched over a hickory hoop. A year later he got his first guitar and hasn't stopped playing since. But he

never took any music lessons. "I learned by ear," Watson

said. "I learned a little about the­ory pretty well after I got into gui­tar playing, but it was still learned by ear."

Still, he appreciates contempo­rary music, too. When asked about John Fahey and Leo Kottke, he said, "It gives you something to think about as far as guitar playing because it is different, you know. Any guitar player or musician worth his salt would find either one of those boys' music interesting because it keeps you on your toes to listen."

But Watson likes to talk about Merle's playing, too, and Merle's "very good old time fretting and good bluegrass music on the banjo as well as finger-style and slide guitar." Doc said, "I kind of got away from the banjo because of his fine playing."

Turn to page 14 Doc Watson, a legendary guitarist for several decades, will bring his unique stylings to Century Hall Thursday night.

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& CHRISTMAS DAY

Christmas & Cartoons by Dave Monroe

By this time of year, the Christmas spirit is not only "in the air" (after a bit of pre-season "warming-up" in department store displays), it

is "on the air." Already, such holiday favorites as "Miracle on

34th Street" and "It's a Wonderful Life" have been given their first airings of the season on local TV. Can "The Bells of St. Mary's" or "A Christmas Car­ol" (the good version, with Alistair Sim) be far be­hind?

Probably not. Nor can the so-called "Christmas Specials," with plenty of chestnuts roasting on an open fire and Perry Como crooning "Winter Won­derland." Or the annual assortment of holiday epi­sodes of your favorite network sitcoms. Or lots and lots and lots AND LOTS of advertising for all those "perfect Christmas gifts."

And, of course, all those great animated kids' shows.

I speak sarcastically not. I look forward to the hol­iday cartoon contingent. Not those crummy, mer­

chandise-oriented "Smurf" or "He-Man" Christmas specials, mind you — I'm talking about shows like "Frosty the Snowman" and "Santa Claus is Coming to Town." The ones I (and, most likely, you) grew up with. The Classics.

You know, I still get that elated, triumphant rush I felt as a kid when "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Rein­deer" first takes to the air with Santa's sleigh be­hind, and I still cry when Frosty melts in that green­house, even though I now know he'll be fine in the end. Such is the lasting power of these archetypical Christmas legends.

I love them all — "Frosty," "Rudolph," "The Little Drummer Boy," — but I believe there is a select group of these legends that no Christmas season is complete without. For me, there are three. In no special order of preference, they are:

1) "A Charlie Brown Christmas." This is the grandaddy of them all, and yet it is as stingingly rel­evant today as it was when first aired. Perpetual Everyman Charlie Brown stands up to peer pres­sure and the commercialization of Christmas and

Turn to page 10

Page 10 The UWM Post Thursday, December 11, 1986

Figures on enrollment cuts varied From page 1

Acting Vice Chancellor John Schroeder said, based on current projections, UWM's enrollment by Fall 1990 would have to be about 24,650, down about 1,200 from this fall's enrollment of 25,903 students.

Schroeder also said it was doubtful the System would be al­located the $88 million.

"The political reality of it is that the governor (Gov.-elect Tommy Thompson) has said the $88 mil­lion is a bit ambitious," he said.

Christmas From page 9

with his choice of a real, organic tree over pink aluminum, rejects the soul destruction of the Ma­chine Age. Besides, there's that great part where everybody does those goofy dances.

2) "How the Grinch Stole Christmas." Dr. Seuss wrote it; Chuck Jones (of Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck fame) directed it; Boris Karloff narrated it; what more could anyone want? How about a touching fable of one Grinch's realization of the joy of giving and the True Meaning of Christmas? How about songs with lines like "You're a mean one, Mr. Grinch/You really are a heel/You're as cuddly as a cobra, you're as charming as an eel, Mr. Grinch/You're a bad banana with a/greasy black peel"?

3) "The Year Without a Santa Claus." If only because absence makes the heart grow fonder. I haven't seen this Rankin/Bass puppet animation tour de force in years. This one's got every­thing: a despondent Santa, plucky elves, a lost reindeer and two of the most memorable char­acters in Christmas special histo­ry, the wacky Miser brothers, Heat and Cold. My all-time hands-down favorite.

And there you have them, the very best animated Christmas specials ever.

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Thursday, December 11, 1986 The UWM Post Page 11

WHEN IS THE RIGHT TIME TO CALL YOUR BOYFRIEND?

a) When the president of Phi Gamma Delta asks you to Saturday night's Fiji Formal.

b) After raquetball dass, to tell him that the instructor with the Australian accent and those blue eyes did wonders for your serve.

c) When you just feel like telling him you miss him after all.

Maybe you shouldn't tell him everything that's going on. But if you still care about him, why not call and whisper some sweet things he'll never forget?

Like why you call using AT&T Long Distance Ser­vice, and why you trust AT&T's high quality service and exceptional value.

When you tell him that AT&T gives you immedi ate credit if you dial a wrong number, he won't

be able to get you out of his mind. And telling him you can count on

AT&T for clear, long distance connections will drive him crazy.

All of which will prob­ably inspire him to drive

out for the weekend, giving you an excuse to blow off that silly frat party after all.

AT&T The right choice.

Lunch with Santa sold out

"Lunch With Santa," the annu­al program for youngsters held Dec. 13 at the UWM Union is sold out, officials announced last week.

This year's event, sponsored by Union Programming, will fea­ture Mr. McFeely from the chil­dren's television show, Mr. Rog­ers Neighborhood and the UWM Symphony. According to a news release, the program has always sold out before the performance date.

Twice the caffiene sells From page 6 drinks ...and the younger crowd drinks it when they're looking for a little bit of a lift," Rapp said.

The product has been espec­ially popular among the college crowd. Earlier this year, students at Notre Dame staged a "Jolt re­volt," demanding that the soft drink be placed in soda machines on the campus. At Cornell, stu­dents invented a new drink called a "jumper cable" which consists of three parts Jolt, one part rum.

Rapp admits that the free pub­licity his product has gotten re­cently hasn't hurt either. In May of this year, Late Night talk show host David Letterman chugged two cans of Jolt before a national television audience and ex­claimed,"I feel so good, we're go­ing to tape two shows."

Rapp readily admits, however, that Jolt hasn't been quite as popular with everyone.

"We haven't gotten the green light from nutritionalists," Rapp points out. However, "the prod­uct is well within the guidelines specified by the Food and Drug Administration."

Rapp added that though his product does contain more caffe­ine than most soft drinks, "ounce-per-ounce, Jolt contains only one-third the amount of caf­feine in coffee."

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Page 12 The UWM Post Thursday, December 11, 1986

PART TIME WORK Looking for additional work?

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Great Lakes Communications, Inc. has several telemarketing positions available. Emphasis on national political campaigns and non-profit organizations. This is not standard telemarketing! No sales. Evening and weekend shifts.

Call 962-3030 Ask for Ralph Siegel.

UNION NORTH ENCLOSURE PROJECT UPDATE

For the week of December 8 • Demolition/construction will continue this week in the interior west end of the building. Consequently, the exterior doors in this area will soon close for the remainder of the project. • The Bolton-Union main link will be closed for the remainder of the semester. • The Maryland Avenue bridge may be closed at any time during the next six weeks. • Installation of piping has begun at the ceiling of the ground floor parking entrance to the Union. The work area has been cordoned off for safety purposes, but all entrances to the parking structure remain open.

X - entrance closed this week O - entrance open this week

f area under construction

x iO VIDfO CITY

* ' BRATS ON THE MAU HLMONGEOUSSAMD CORROOR ' SOUP-RSPUD

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iJPPf R BOOKSTORE

— I C i U FIRST FL OOP

The UWM Folk Center presents the 3rd Season of

Second Sunday Stringalong Concerts

with

Will and Ann Schmid December 14 - Christmas Around the World

Round out your fall weekend with good music, good friends and good food (you don't feel like making dinner anyway) at the UWM Union's newly remodeled Kenwood Inn. The Stringalong Concerts are for listeners and those who like to sing along on a rousing chorus or add a bit of harmony. If you play a guitar, autoharp, dulcimer, banjo, fiddle, mandolin, harp or harmonica, bring them along—we'll provide the words and chords so you can join in. An open mike follows the concert for those in the audience who wish to share a song.

Concert 4:30-&00 pm Open Mike: 6:00-7:00

UWM Union's Kenwood Inn Third floor - parking under the Union off of Kenwood Blvd.

Admission Free • $5.00 Food and Drink minimum ($3.00 under 12 yrs.)

A JESUS IS THE REASON nd while they were there, the time came for her baby to be

born; and she gave birth to her first child, a son. She wrapped him in a blanket and laid him in a manger, because there was no room for them in the village inn.

That night some shepherds were in the fields outside the village, guarding their flocks of sheep. Suddenly an angel appeared among them, and the landscape shone bright with the glory of the Lord. They were badly frightened, but the angel reassured them.

'Don't be afraid!' he said. 'I bring you the most joyful news ever announced and it is for everyone! The Saviour~yes, the Mes­siah, the Lord-has been born tonight in Bethlehem! How will you recognize him? You will find a baby wrapped in a blanket, lying in a manger!'

Suddenly, the angel was joined by a vast host of others-the armies of heaven-praising God:

'Glory to God in the highest heaven,' they sang, 'and peace on earth for all those pleasing him.'

When this great army of angels had returned again to heaven, the shepherds said to each other, 'Come on! Let's go to Bethlehem! Let's see this wonderful thing that has happened, which the Lord has told us about.'

They ran to the village and found their way to Mary and Joseph. And there was the baby, lying in the manger. The shephers told every­one what had happened and what the angel had said to them about this child. All who heard the shepherds' story expressed astonish­ment, but Mary quietly treasured these things in her heart and often thought about them.

LUKE 2: 6-20 THE LIVING BIBLE "Look! I have been standing at the door and I am constantly

knocking. If anyone hears me calling him and opens the door, I will come in fellowship with him and he with me. I will let every one who conquers sit beside me on my throne, just as I took my place with my Father on his throne when I had conquered. Let those who hear, listen to what the Spirit is saying to the churches."

REVELATION 3: 20-22 THE LIVING BIBLE

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Thursday, December 11, 1986 The UWM Post Page 13

Panther women embarrass NCE by Michael Mathias and Doug Hissom

—Post photo by Bruce Halmo

Marita McGinley (33) of UWM wrestled with a National College of Education player for the ball Tuesday night.

L ight defense and a wide open offense allowed the UWM Women's basketball

team to dominate the National College of Education, 68-33, Tuesday night in the women's home opener at the Klotsche Center.

A tight man-to-man defense by the Panthers (4-2) kept the Lakers (6-3) shooting only 18 percent during the first half, leav­ing UWM with a 44-12 half-time lead. The Panthers also had a commanding 47-36 edge in re­bounds, mostly on the defensive end.

"We missed a lot of shots on the inside," conceded NCE coach Sally Martin. "They were putting a lot of pressure on us. Milwaukee dictated our offense in the first half."

The effect of the Panther swarm was clearly evident as the UWM forced the Lakers to turn the ball over 19 times.

Despite the lopsided score, Panther Coach M.A. Kelling said that she "was not so pleased with our offensive consistency."

UWM 68, National College of Education 33 NCE (12-21) - A d a m s 1-6 2-2 4, Korf 1 2 0 0 2,

Reinholtz 1 6 0-0 2, Kinds 4-9 0 2 8, Zielke 5 17 0 2 10,Hauck 1-8 1-2 3, Natrgo 2-7 0 0 4 TOTALS 15 52 3 8 33.

UWM (44-24) - MaHalt 5 10 0-0 10, Jansen 1 3 0 0 2, took 1 -3 0-0 2, Hogg 1 -5 0 0 2, McGinley 3-8 0-0 6, Wickman 7-15 1-1 15, Mickelson 4 9 0-2 8, BlozekO 1 1 2 1, Nonhof 8 -15 2 -2 18, White 2-6 0 0 4 TOTALS 32-75 4-7 68.

Fouls - NCE 10, UWM 10. Rebounds - NCE 36 (Zielke 10), UWM 47 (Nonhof 8). Assists - NCE 5 (Ad­ams 2, Hauck 2), UWM 11 (Look 4). Steals - NCE 6 (Kinds 3), UWM 19 (Wickman 5) Turnover* - NCE 19 (Adams 7), UWM 16 (Look 4).

"Even if you're playing against a hard team or an easy team, you need to score with some consist­ency," she said.

Indeed, the Panthers started slow in the second half. A full nine minutes elapsed before they could score against the Lakers' relatively inconsistent defense.

"We ought to have respect be­cause we were able to hold that team down," Martin said, refer­ring to early in the second half.

But Martin also had criticism for her team.

"I don't know if they weren't mentally prepared for the game or what," she said.

UWM freshman forward Marita McGinley, who scored six points in her 14 minutes, cred­ited emphasis on defense during

cagers , 68-33

practices for the Lakers' low point production but agreed with Kelling's assertion that the Panthers needed to spend more time on offense.

"We had a good press in the first half," said McGinley, "but the shooting was off at the start of the second."

UWM center Camie Nonhoff led all scoring with 18 points. The 6-foot-2-inch sophomore from Waldo also pulled down eight rebounds.

Also notable on the Panther line-up was McGinley, Kelling said.

"She plays with real intensity, very consistent," said Kelling

All 10 of the Panthers who played got a chance to score Tuesday, and Kelling noted that the team's depth would be one of its key assets this season.

"We have a lot of depth," she said. "We don't lose too much when we substitute. We're basically interchangable."

Kelling added she is looking forward to a "tough challenge" against Division I foe Loyola, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Klotsche Center.

Ex-Wave player shuns professional soccer by Darrell Bruggink

W hen Reza Namin was in­vited to try out with the Milwaukee Wave pro­

fessional indoor soccer team this spring, he declined the invitation.

Although a two-year veteran on the American Indoor Soccer Association team, Namin figured there was no future for a profes­sional soccer team.

Today Namin, a 28-year-old sophomore mathematics stu­dent at UWM, plays indoor soc­

cer in the intramural program. "It's for fun, a chance to get to­

gether and play," said Namin, be­fore his team, GQ, took part in the semifinal game for the cham­pionship of the intramural "A" di­vision Friday.

"They (the Wave) wanted me to play but there is no future in soccer for an individual. The top salary is maybe $100,000."

Be assured; Namin was mak­ing nowhere near that amount with the financially troubled club.

According to Namin, who im­migrated to the United States

*

GOT SMARTS? ORGANIZE YOUR TEAM NOW! 4 p l a y e r s a n d a n a l t e r n a t e

The Varsity Sport of the Mind BEGINS

26th. January, 1987 4:00 p m

8th. NOTE COFFEEHOUSE

SIGN UPS UAB Office Union 140 963 - 4796

i Rio 363 5533 • ' :.'.' ' • 962 -'-825

Sponsored by SEC

Intramurals from Iran 10 years ago, he was making enough money to meet his living expenses.

That was it.

His enjoyment of the sport was also beginning to fade. Those reasons have discouraged him from ever again trying to play professional indoor soccer.

"Sometimes I think I'd like to. play again but when I think about the time you put in, it's not enough," Namin said. "At the be­ginning I liked it but after playing for two years, I missed outdoor."

Namin said he likes playing in the Klotsche Center for one par­ticular reason. There are no walls as in the professional version.

"I don't like walls," Namin said. "If you put walls in, some players can look good just by sacrificing your body.

"Here (at Klotsche) you need more skill. Boards can make a player look good."

Namin started playing soccer when he was 10 years old but didn't play on a team until he came to the United States. There is a lack of organization, facilities and coaching in Iran, he said.

"They don't have the choice to play under a coach in Iran," Namin said. Here you go to the ghettos and they play basketball. In Iran they play soccer.

"They don't have the facilities and that's the sad part. You play in the streets.

"I never dreamed I'd play pro-

Turn to page 14 Reza Namin

UWM notches first swim win Di

espite some fine individual | performances from the UWM men's and women's

swimmmers, the teams have not been successful in their dual meets.

"They weren't great perform- because we got to place some ances because we didn't have swimmers in some different any great times," UWM Coach events that we normally don't Dave Enzler said. "But it was nice swim in."

The Panthers found a simple solution Tuesday night at the Klotsche Center pool.

Both Panther squads swept first place in all 12 events as they knocked off Carroll College for their first dual meet victory of the year.

Phil Fass set a team and pool record in the three-meter dive with 324.55 points. Fass also won the one-meter dive.

Mike Schiesl, Kurt Davis, Dean Koch and John Lutz all won two events for the Panthers.

Sue Zickau won three events for the women as they defeated the Pioneers, 76-55.

Carroll helped UWM as they scratched seven events on the men's side and five against the Panther women.

UWM Sports Notebook UWM's Recreation Center will sponsor the league bowling banquet

to be held Wednesday, Dec. 17, at the Gasthaus from 7-9 p.m.

Trophies will be awarded to the first- and second-place teams from the first semester Recreation Center bowling leagues as well as the high game average and male and female high series.

For more information, contact Laura Reich at 963-5511.

Larry Reid, UWM all-time leading scorer in basketball, returned to the UWM campus Saturday along with 49 players from the past to take part in an alumni game.

Twenty-eight players played in the game which took place before the UWM-Roosevelt contest.

Russ Rebholz, coach at UWM from 1952-63, was the honorary coach for the game which included such players from the past as Steve Pitrof, David Vincent. Terry Fredenburg, Tom Harrahan and Jerry S'tanzer, players in the top-20 all-time scoring list.

The youngest returning player was Duane Glover, who was captain of last year's squad, while the oldest alumni member was Harold "Zip" Morgan, 94, who played for UWM's predecessor, Milwaukee Normal School, in 1917.

Page 14 The UWM Post

Namin From page 13 fessional soccer. It was my dream growing up, but since coming over here I got on a team and the next thing I made the (Wave)."

Namin currently coaches and plays outdoor soccer for the Mil­waukee Kickers in the Wisconsin Soccer Association.

With its ethnic communities, Milwaukee is a good area for soc­

cer. But soccer will never become a popular sport in America, Namin said.

"Everybody says it will (be­come popular) but I say never, as long as there is football and base­ball in America," Namin said. "There's no money in it, and the only way you can get money is to draw spectators.

"In those sports there are sell­outs so often, and when kids see that, they get more and more in­volved in them."

Doc Watsoniguitar From page 9

It is clear how much Merle seems to be a part of Watson's life when he talks about his favor­ite albums.

"The first album my son Merle played on and showed remarka­ble talent on — 'Southbound' — is one of my favorites," Watson said. "Also he played a major role in putting it together and was sort of a co-producer in 'Memories' on United Artists."

The recording that Watson be­gan in the 1960s is now a ' discography of 35 records. But he is even modest about this: "Somebody said that, but it in­cludes everything I ever worked on. There were 21 actual albums with son Merle."

And he even seemed a little

embarrassed when I told him that "Rolling Stone Record Review stated, 'Doc couldn't make a bad album if he tried.'"

"I don't believe that," he replied.

Watson does, not like to play solo. He would "rather work with two or three other people." Wat­son's present group consists of bassist T. Michael Coleman, who played with Doc and Merle for the past "13 or 14 years" and guitarist "Jack Lawrence, who had been doing some of the shows with me before last year and I just kept him on because I like to have another good man on the guitar over there." Both Coleman and Lawrence will play with Watson in Thursday's con­cert.

SFC Allocation Dates December 10 December 18 December 19 January 30 February March 6 March 8 March 22

Seg Fee applications available Capital requests due for 86-87 Meeting in E351 at 5:30 87-88 Seg Fee applications due SFC Student Org. Hearings SFC recommendations to Senate SFC meeti ng for appeals Final appeals to Senate

For more information call the SA office at 4366

Hee hee hee lee hee hee hee hee hee!

Sometimes it's just plain fun.

Call the adult Connections line, a group discussion network, and you're automatically on the line with up to nine other people. It's just 8$ a minute (20$ for the first minute) and you can talk about almost anything. Call 5 pm to 2 am weeknights and 24 hours a day on weekends.

t DMlffiBqALK® Wisconsin Bel

a ,....•. • i S S * :>:••.' i • -• • • Hdprigyou cammunicste.

Thursday, December 11,1986

OUR HOLIDAY WISH TO YOU: MERRY CHRISTMAS,

AND HAVE A FANTASTIC NEW YEAR!

Panther Sport & Rental MANAGEMENT AND STAFF

1 he Kenwood Inn staff wish to acknowledge the continued support of the university community by offering

Two Special Holiday Events.

-^nfl-^-.nfT-^v-lnnr-N-.nf

The Kenwood Inn

Holiday Dinner I Friday, December 12 M 6 pm - 8 pm

A prime rib dinner with potato, vegetable, roll St butter and beverage - only $6.95 (extra special desserts will be available at additional cost)

• This dinner will be complemented |S by the festive sounds of UWM's own

Gerri riain on the piano.

The Kenwood Inn

Holiday Open House Thursday, December 18 • 4:30 pm - closing

Featuring good cheer, spirits, scrumptuous surprises, sounds of the Holiday Season provided by Gerri Kain and perhaps even a surprise visit!

ENWOod

UWM Union • Third Floor

_________

Thursday, December 11, 1986 The UWM Post Page 15

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G FOR RENT

OAKLAND N. Furnished studio. All utilities and carpeting included. Adults $220-285. 964-0436.

OAKLAND N. 2 bedroom upper. Ap­pliances, carpeting, Immediate $350. 445-3022.

Roommate Needed: M/F nonsmoker. Avail. 1-1 No lease, 165/m w/heat. Humboldt 265-3510 Leave message.

Apartment for Rent. Spacious, 1 bed­room 3 blocks from UWM $360/mo in­cludes heat, air cond., laundry, park­ing available. For Jan 1. Call: 961-7787.

One male needed immediately in 3 bdrm lower flat furnished. 1/2 block off campus. 175/mo+ 1/3 util. Call Pete or Don 332-6671.

Roommate wanted:, $173 per month, heat included, on Fredenck. 332-4184 by Jan. 1.

Beautiful, spacious East Side apt. w/ heat and appliances, natural wood­work- avail. JAN 1, call day or eve 332-9912.

LARGE ROOM, 5 houses east of UWM, Parking, wash/dry, quiet per­son 962-9923.

Wanted: Female nonsmoker to share 2 bedroom, 1-1/2 bath apt 2 blocks from UWM. Carpeted, appliances, laundry facilities. 210/mo + 1/2 electric. Jan 1. Call 963-0738.

UPSTAIRS ROOM for rent, N. Fred­erick, 5 blocks from campus, prefer male grad student. Available Jan. 10, call Mike Lewis. Home 984-8872, work 289-9700, $225/month includes utilities.

Female Roommate needed Jan. 1 to share flat with 3 other girls, 1/2 blk from UWM. $162.50 plus 1/4 heat and utilities. Call Holly 332-3497.

ROOMMATES: Need two males to share large home 3 blocks from UWM. Prefer professionals or grad students. $175-250 heat included. 962-1935.

For rent to student 1/2 blk to UWM. Big 1 bedroom apartment. New kit­chen & appliances. Quiet non-smoker for peaceful atmosphere. All utilities included. Single occupancy. $325mo. + sec. 332-1273.

Kane PI. cozy 2 bedroom house 1 1/4 miles from UWM 4 blocks from Lake. Fully carpeted, appliances, basement workshop, small fenced backyard, en­ergy efficient insulated weather stripped, gas furnace. Available Jan. 1 $360+utilities, extra adults only 332-1573 after 5:30.

Female roommate(s) wanted to share 2 bedroom, modern apt. close to UWM campus. 332-7653.

JOBS

Campus Travel Representative needed to promote our Spring Break Trip to Florida. Good commissions, valuable work experience, travel and other benefits. Call Inter-Campus Programs for an information mailer at 1-800-433-7747.

Help Wanted: Security and Waitresses for FAST-

PACED nightclub 1 yr. experience call Blue Suede Shoes 761-1000.

PAID VOLUNTEERS Healthy subjects, 18-40 yrs, sought for cardioscular studies at the VA Medi­cal Center. For information, call Doris at 384-2000 ext. 2855, or Tom at 352-5919.

UNIVERSITY LEGAL CLINIC accepting applications for reception­ists able to start 1-20-89. Must be available from 10 hours weekly. Come to Union E343 for additional informa­tion.

GENERAL WAREHOUSE WORK­ER We are looking for responsible part-time help in our warehouse. Duties includes receiving, shipping, order filling and packing. If you are a trustworthy self-starter, we offer ex­cellent pay in a stimulating and ex­panding company. Call Nancy or Kevin at Direct Supply: 358-2805.

Work-Study: Day Care Aide/Teacher prositions available at UWM Day Care, start 1/2, $3.50-3.75/hr. Special need for consistant AM, mid-day, or afternoon hours, M-F. Must be UWM students. Apply now at 2114 E. Kenwood Blvd.

Day Care Aide/Teacher positions available at UWM Day Care, start 1/2, $3.50-3.75/hr. Special need for consistant AM, mid-day, or afternoon hours, M-F. Must be UWM Students. Apply now at 2114 E. Kenwood Blvd.

» • • « a-a-*»u

HEALTH CARE ADMINISTRATION

STUDENTS. Get your career off the ground with an Air Force commission. Graduates of accredited health care administration programs may apply for openings in our worldwide health care system. We offer an excellent starting salary and many other outstanding benefits such as: • A direct commission as an officer

in the U.S. Air Force Medical Service Corps.

• 30 days of vacation with pay each year.

• Advanced education opportunities. • Complete medical and dental care. 00,1 TBgtKathrynRath

at (414) 258-2430 collect

REMOVE THE EMBARRASSMENT AND DISCOMFORT OF VENEREAL WARTS

LASER SURGERY Avoid lengthy, expensive hospitalization

Safer and more effective than traditional surgery methods

Faster healing, less discomfort, long lasting relief

Covered by most types of medical insurance

Call Today 278-7006

RIVER EDGE LASER CLINIC 740 N. Plankinton Ave.

Suite 802

Swimming Instructor needed to teach Saturday mornings starting in January in Whitefish Bay. W.S.I, required. Contact Robin at 963-3864.

SERVICES

Typing- Term papers, reports, resu­mes, etc. Spelling and grammar in­cluded. Call Barb 671-4902.

SEEKING AUTO INSURANCE? Let us find the best and most reasona­ble coverage! Call Licensed Agents Peter Weber or Robin Miller at Reilly, Kemp and Associates # 2 7 2 - 1 8 3 9 . We also handle home, renters, and major medical coverage.

Typing/Word Processing. Editing. Pickup+Delivery in UWM area. Med­ical & APA, too. Call Bob 332-0235.

Typing—Editing. 1-day service. 351-2389.

Words Unlimited: word processing, lotus 123, dBase'III on IBM PC-XT's. High speed letter-quality daisey wheel or dot matrix printers. Downtown. 273-7310.

Thesis editing and word processing 272-7248.

WORD PROCESSING 272-5310 Experienced in Math, Engineering, Languages, APA, MLA, Turabian, Editing.

TYPING/WORD PROCESSING 332-9280 Papers, Resumes, letters, etc. Close to campus.

Expert Word Processing, spelling cor­rections made 461-4314.

I told you to get your hair cut at Talkii.' Heads Salon! Cool cuts, color & perms by our pro staff. Gift certifi­cates available for X-Mas, tanning also!

Talkin' Heads Salon 3473 N. Oakland 332-3740

Student Rates- custs $12, Perms $35, cellophanes $15.

Typing. Editing. 549-9532. Leave mes­sage.

ATTENTION A Student Life plan is now available with low premium rates. Find out how the Student Life plan can benefit you and your family now, and in the future.

For further information please con­tact Bill Swinson at 414/545-3630.

BRIXEN APARTMENTS

Beautiful modem l-and-2 bedroom

apartments, including heat, appliances,

new carpeting and porches.

Garage optional $335-$440. 273-1625

WELLSTON 276-6922

Anti-Vtolence Activist Ceniof lor Teaching Non-violence & NCTV lull-time sta l l . Lodging S S400/mo. Research on aggression, publishing & lobbying againsl violence in TV, film, war toys, sports, erotica, etc. Non-violent films. Next to U Illinois Student loans deferable. 217-384-1920. P.O. Box 2157, Champaign IL 61820

HERPES HEALTH CENTER HERPES HELP LINE

271-1212 • Screening, diagnosis ,and treatment for herpes and other sexually transmitted diseases.

• Education and counseling.

D HELP support group.

D AIDS antibody testing,

D All Services Confidential.

1004 N. Tenth Street Milwaukee, WI 53233

271-1965 EXT. 754

MONEY FOR COLLEGE American Academic Assistance, Box 1634-S2. Milwaukee, WI 53201.

FOR SALE

Oriental Rugs, Excellent Quality, Hand Knotted, Genuine, various pat­terns and sizes 476-7771.

NEON BEER SIGNS The perfect Xmas gift. Most brands $35-$100.

Please call 351-9018

EASTOWNE COMICS 3475 N. Oakland

Comics for All Ages Pins Pens Patches

Stickers T-Shirts Videos Framed-Unframed Posters

COMPUTER: swap/sell $1,000 or best offer. Zenith model Z-89 300K memory, 3 drives, 5 1/4 in, printer Epson RX-80 F/T feed and software. Call George 475-7150.

Chevrolet 1981 Chevette. Never driv­en in Winters. California student car, showroom condition, low miles, AM/ FM stereo, air conditioning, absolute­ly no rust 35 miles per gal. Best offer ' 255-7206

Rossignol snowbird skis with look bindings, never used, $150. call 1-677-3060.

Airplane ticket Milw- Houston Dec. 26 $178 round trip 449-9830.

FURNITURE: Sofas, desks, dresser, cabinet/shelf, rocker, etc. Prices nego­tiable. Call Cathy at 332-3497:

1977 Ford Comet OK Body, good mileage, good engine, $430. Call after 6 PM at 964-1179.

IBM XT 640K 8 megturbo 3.5 20megHD Drive, Amdek 310 Mon., 1080i printer. AutoCad, DBase and more. $1800 or trade. 367-5719.

CB Radio/Antenna. Many extras. 962-3340. $45.

WANTED

Wanted: Female roommate needed for Jan 1st to share 3-bedroom flat with mother and 6-month old baby. Two blocks from UWM on Murray. Prefer someone clean and responsi­ble. Call Annie at 962-3161.

Female roommate needed to share large sunny upper flat next to Lake Park. For $230/mo plus 1/3 heat & utilities, you get your own large room, and share our spacious flat with 2 re­sponsible women. Call Mary or Bethany at 962-9492 or Bethany week­days 372-2473.

Male roommate Jan. 1 to share 2-bed-room East Side cottage., Hot tub, spi­ral staircase, unique home. Complete­ly furnished. 765-0674 $200/mo.

Room & Board: Male, near school, meals inc. 964-5933.

UNIVERSITY LEGAL CLINIC is looking for individuals interested in training to become Paralegals. No ex­perience necessary; you need only to have an interest in law and be able to work well with people. Applications available at Union E343.

PERSONALS

FREE CASSETTE TAPE! Learn the truth about what really happens after death. Write for our FREE qual­ity cassette: "Death Is Not The End." Church of the Supreme Presence, Inc. Box 11366, Shorewood, WI 53211-0366.

Got the Smarts?'??? Get your team together

for 1987 COLLEGE BOWL Individual applicants will be placed on teams. Competition begins Monday, January 26, 1987. Winning team will compete in regionals Feb. 20-22 at Northern Michigan University...

Applications are available at UAB/ WHO & Call Directory, Union 3rd Floor/x4825.

Riders Wanted. St. Louis. X-mas. 549-9532.

UAB FREE Open Jams in 8th Note Coffeehouse every Friday noon til 5 p.m. Everyone welcome.

Spring Break-Daytona Fl. Hot Spot on "The Strip" Whitehall Inn-Be There! Early sign-up Dis­count see : Grea t Amer . Tours & A.M.A. Union Booth on Friday o r Wed ' s 963-7486.

... and now for a brief wintermission— ICE SCUPLTING CONTEST

February 11 & 12. Introductory semi­nars on ice sculpting will be offered. Applications available: Union Infor­mation Desk, Call Directory-Union 3rd floor, UW335. Fine Arts Box Of­fice. For information—Call 963-6628 or stop in Union W335.

TIME FOR A RESUME.

Kinko's can help you prepare for your future. We have a wide range of specialty papers and matching envelopes to give your resume the professional look it deserves.

kinko's 964-2679 344-3506

3547 N. Oakland Ava 1626 W. Wisconsin Ava

Triple your chances for a summer camp job

Plans for summer camp are underway

MONTHS before camp Itself begins.

If you're interested In working at a summer youth

camp, prepare yourself early by registering NOW for

Advanced Llfesavlng and/or Water Safety instruction.

' Help yourself ...be steps ahead of the rest.

-Wisconsin YMCA Camps-

.*r

*

Page 16 Hie UWM Post Thursday, December 11, 1986

eyimour98 Christmasis Forecast j§s THURSDAY

Clubs Billy's Old Mill- The Machine Buckley's- Norrie Cox & the Night Hawks Cafe Voltaire- Jack-Daws Century Hall- Doc Watson Ferdy's Lounge- Stinger Foxview Lanes (Waukesha)- Eddie Butts Band Funny Bone- Bill Campbell, Dennis O' Connell plus Mark Dobrient Golden Mushroom- Open Stage Hot Rock Cafe (Menomonee Falls)-Pedestrian Jabberwocky- Private Invasion Jazz Oasis- Hattush Alexander Quartet Judge's on North- House Boys Kalt's- Comedysportz Kiko's West- Rockin' Robins Limelight- L.P. the Band Mandarin Lounge- Tomm Lehnigk Nick's Nicabob- Catch a Wave Numero Uno- The Singing Machine Rafter's West- Red Deacon Spruce Goose- Vision Mix'r Steny's- Those Spanic Boys T.A. Vern's- Class of '62 Film Downer Theatre- The Gospel Ac­cording to Vic Grand Cinema I- Soul Man Grand Cinema II- Firewalker plus Delta Force Oriental Theatre- Caligula Prospect Mall Cinema I- Peggy Sue Got Married Prospect Mall Cinema II- Something Wild Prospect Mall Cinema Ill-Name of the Rose Sandburg Flicks- Top Gun Other Stuff Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist-"The Play of Daniel" Fine Arts Theatre- Professional Thea­tre Training Program: "Merrily We Roll Along" Fine Arts Studio Theatre- Profession­al Theatre Training Program: "Hasty Heart" Jewish Community Center- "Caba­ret" Lincoln Center for the Arts-Hansberry-Sands Theatre Company: "Black Nativity" Theatre Tesseract: "Coup/Clucks"

MECCA- Cameo, Jessie Johnson plus the Boogie Boys Milwaukee Comtemporary Arts Cen­ter- Theatre X: "A Country Doctor" Pabst Theatre- Milwaukee Repertory Theatre: "A Christmas Carol" PAC (Uihlein)- Milwaukee Ballet Company: "The Nutcracker" PAC (Todd Wehr)- Milwaukee Reper­tory Theatre: "Hay Fever" Riverside Theatre- Oak Ridge Boys & Southern Pacific

I^SISJ^I^^^MK

Clubs Boardwalk- House Boys Cafe Voltaire- Pioneers of Modern Typography Century Hall- Ash Can School Chelsea- Ray Rideout The Coffeehouse- Scott Sherrwood The Estate- Sam "Be-Bop" Ward Quartet Ferdy's Lounge- Stinger Filling Station- 99 Fox View Lanes (Waukesha)- Me & the Boys Funny Bone- Bill Campbell, Dennis O' Connell plus Mark Dobrient Good Time Charlie's- Leroy Airmaster Gordon Park Pub- The Front Ground Round (Blue Mound)- Kinet­ic Shower Hot Rock Cafe (Menomonee Falls)-Ruby Star Jabberwocky- Ambush Jazz Oasis- Lee Foster Quartet John Doe's Pub- Twistin' Egyptians Kalt's- Comedysportz Kiko's West- Good Intentions Kugie's- Knee Deep Limelight- Rich Trueman & the 22nd Street Horn Band Musicland- Dusty Trail Numero Uno-Stage Two The Opry- Lost Armadillo Band Smuggler's- Paul Cebar Spruce Goose- Pedestrian Sunset Bowl (Waukesha)- Night Shift Sweetwater- The Complainers T.A. Vern's- Class of '62 and the Britins V Toad Cafe- Big Bang Theory Film Grand Cinema I- Golden Child

> Grand Cinema II- Modern Girls Oriental Theatre- Caligula Prospect Mall Cinema I- Three Ami-gos Prospect Mall Cinema II- Peggy Sue Got Married Prospect Mall Cinema HI- The Color of Money Sandburg Ricks- Monty Python & the Holy Grail Union Cinema- Young Sherlock Holmes

Other Stuff Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist-The Play of Daniel" Dominican High School- Acacia The­atre: "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe" Fine Arts Studio Theatre- Profession­al Theatre Training Program: "Happy Heart" Fine Arts Theatre- Professional Thea­tre Training Program: "Merrily We Roll Along" Lincoln Center for the Arts-Hansberry-Sands Theatre Company: "Black Nativity" Theatre Tesseract: "Coup/Clucks" MECCA (Arena)- Basketball: Milwau­kee Bucks vs. Chicago Bulls' MECCA (Auditorium)- Soccer with the Milwaukee Wave Milwaukee Contemporary Arts Cen­ter- Theatre X: "A Country Doctor" Mount Mary College Theatre- Great Lakes Opera: "Amahl & the Night Visitors" PAC (Uihlein)- Milwaukee Ballet Company: "The Nutcracker"

PAC (Todd Wehr)- Milwaukee Reper­tory Theatre: "Hay Fever" PAC (Vogel)- Skylight Comic Opera: "The Mikado" Riverside Theatre- Oak Ridge Boys Skylight Theatre- Skylight Music The­atre: "At the Drop of a Hat" St. Michael's Waiting Room- Boule­vard Ensemble: "Counting the Ways"

&&cM**mmn Clubs Andrew's- Export Attic West- Gerard Boardwalk- House Boys Cafe Voltaire- E.I.E.I.O. plus Life Boys Chelsea- Ray Rideout & Barry Velleman Century Hall- X-Cleavers The Coffeehouse- Fritz Schuler and Jym Mooney Eastbound- Blue Suede The Estate- Sam "Be-Bop" Ward Quartet Ferdy's Lounge- Stinger Filling Station- The MBB's Fox View Lanes (Waukesha)- Replay Funny Bone- Bill Campbell, Dennis O' Connell plus Mark Dobrient Good Time Charlie's- Collision Ground Round (Blue Mound)-Kinetic Shower Harpo's- Leroy Airmaster • Hooligan's-Night Train Hot Rock Cafe (Menomonee Falls)-Ukiah Interlude- Chris Beggan Blues Band Jabberwocky- Lillian X Jazz Oasis- Lee Foster Quartet J.J. Stephens (Menomonee Falls)-Richard Halasz, Johnny Miller and Seymour Muchmore John Doe's Pub- Xplodoz Judge's West- Loose Gravel Band Kalt's- Comedysportz Kiko's West- Good Intentions Limelight- Act V Musicland- Dusty Trail Numero Uno- Stage Two The Opry- Lost Armadillo band Smuggler's- Paul Cebar Spruce Goose- The Machine Starz on 100- Drive Sunset Bowl (Waukesha)- Night Shift Sweetwater- Billy Flynn T.A. Vern's- Rocket '88 and London U.S.A. Toad Cafe- Big Bang Theory Film Grand Cinema I- Golden Child Grand Cinema II- Modern Girls Oriental Theatre- Monty Python & the Holy Grail plus Jabberwocky Prospect Mall Cinema I- Three Ami-gos Prospect Mall Cinema II- Peggy Sue Got Married Prospect Mall Cinema III- The Color of Money Sandburg Flicks- Monty Python & the Holy Grail Unioon Cinema- Young Sherlock Holmes Other Stuff Bay View High School- Bay View Players: "Peter Pan" Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist-"The Play of Daniel" Dominican High School- Acacia The­atre: "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe" Eastbrook Center- Milwaukee Opera Company: "Amahl & the Night Visi­tors" Fine Arts Studio Theatre- Profession­al Theatre Training Program: "Happy Heart" Fine Arts Studio Theatre- Pro­fessional Theatre Training Program: "Merrily We Roll Along" Jewish Community Center- "Caba­ret" Lincoln Center for the Arts-Hansberry-Sands Theatre Company: "Black Nativity" Theatre Tesseract: "Coup/Clucks" MECCA (Arena)- Women's Basket­ball: Marquette vs. Loras

Men's Basketball: Marquette vs. Ten­nessee Milwaukee Comtemporary Arts Cen­ter- Theatre X: "A Country Doctor" Milwaukee Public Library Centennial Hall- Friends Mime Theatre: "The Snow Queen" Mount Mary College Theatre- Great Lakes Opera: "Amahl & the Night Visitor" PAC (Uihlein)- Milwaukee Ballet Company: "The Nutcracker" PAC (Todd Wehr)- Milwaukee Reper­tory Theatre: "Hay Fever" PAC (Vogel)- Skylight Comic Opera: "The Mikado" Riverside Theatre- Oak Ridge Boys and Southern Pacific Skylight Theatre- Next Generation Theatre: "The Me & You Revue" (Af­ternoon) Skylight Music Theatre: "At the Drop of a Hat" (Evening) St. Michael's Waiting Room- Boule­vard Ensemble: "Counting the Ways" Union Ballroom- Lunch with Santa Villa Terrace- Viola Recital, Marilyn Dael Minor

Other Stuff MECCA (Arena)- Basketball: Milwau­kee Bucks vs. Atlanta Hawks Milwaukee Comtemporary Arts Cen­ter- Theatre X: "A Country Doctor" PAC (Uihlein)- Milwaukee Ballet Company: "The Nutcracker" PAV (Todd Wehr)- Milwaukee Reper­tory Theatre: "Hay Fever"

Center- Theatre X: "A Country Doc­tor" PAC (Uihlein)- Milwaukee Ballet Company: "The Nutcracker" PAC (Todd Wehr)- Milwaukee Reper­tory Theatre: "Hay Fever" PAC (Vogel)- Skylight Comic Opera: "The Mikado" Riverside Theatre- Rosemary

Clubs Billy's Old Mill- Gypsy Cafe Voltaire- Down By Law Century Hall- Cabo Frio The Estate- Penny Goodwin Ferdy's Lounge- Stinger Funny Bone- Bill Campbell, Dennis O' Connell plus Mark Dobrient Harpo's- Le Noisemakers from Hell Jabberwocky- Lillian X

. Jazz Oasis- Hattush Alexander Quar­tet Kiko's West- Rockin' Robins Musicland- Jim Hudson Smuggler's- Otis Hurtz T.A. Vem's- Firing Squad Up & Under- Leroy Airmaster Blues Jam Film Grand Cinema 1- Golden Child Grand Cinema II- Modern Girls Oriental Theatre- Twist and Shout Prospect Mall Cinema I- Three Ami-gos Prospect Mall Cinema II-Peggy Sue Got Married Prospect Mall Cinema III- The Color of Money Other Stuff Bay View High School- Bay View Players: "Peter Pan" Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist-"The Play of Daniel" Eastbrook Center- Milwaukee Opera Company: "Amahl & the Night Visi­tors" Fine Arts Studio Theatre- Profession­al Theatre Training Program: "Happy Heart" Fine Arts Theatre- Professional Thea­tre Training Program: "Merrjly We Roll Along" MECCA (Auditorium)- WWF World Wrestling MECCA (Convention Hall)- U.S. Weapons Collectors Club Milwaukee Comtemporary Arts Cen­ter- Theatre X: "A Country Doctor" Mount Mary College Theatre- Great Lakes Opera: "Amahl & the Night Visitor" PAC (Uihlein)- Milwaukee Ballet Company: "The Nutcracker" PAC (Todd Wehr)- Milwaukee Reper­tory Theatre: "Hay Fever" PAC (Vogel)- Skylight Comic Opera: "The Mikado" St. Michael's Waiting Room- Boule­vard Ensemble: "Counting the Ways"

Clooney Skylight Theatre- Next Generation Theatre: "The Me & You Revue" (At-ternoon)

Clubs Billy's Old Mill- Fayreweather Cafe Voltaire- Unbrella Man Century Hall- Pat McCurdy & the Confidentials Ferdy's Lounge- Stinger Fox View Lanes (Waukesha)- Classic Avenue Funny Bone- John Knight, Steve Seagren plus Mark Shilobrit Hot Rock Cafe (Menomonee Falls)-Friction City Jabberwocky- Squeeze Tight Jazz Oasis- Hattush Alexander Quar­tet Judge's on North- Carpet Surfers Kalt's- Comedysportz Kiko's West- Good Intentions Numero Uno- The Singing Machine Steny's- Bone Deluxe Blues Band T.A. Vem's- The Heat Film Grand Cinema I- Golden Child Grand Cinema II- Modern Girls Oriental Theatre- Twist and Shout Prospect Mall Cinema 1- Three Ami-gos Prospect Mall Cinema H- Peggy Sue Got Married Prospect Mall Cinema III- The Color of Money ^ ^

Clubs Boardwalk- The MBB's Cafe Voltaire- C.I.A. plus Dance & Trance Band Chelsea- Ray Rideout & Barry Velleman Century Hall- Twistin' Egyptians The Coffeehouse- Andrew Flynn & Eddie Silentwalker Himes The Estate- Sam "Be-Bop" Ward Quartet Ferdy's Lounge- Stinger Fox View Lanes (Waukesha)- The Feds Funny Bone- John Knight, Steve Seagren plus Mark Shilobrit Gordon Park Pub- Ghostly Trio Hot Rock Cafe (Menomonee Falls)-Rumors Jabberwocky- Gypsy Jazz Oasis- Lee Foster Quartet Kalt's- Comedysportz Kiko's West- Good Intentions Kugie's- Second Look Limelight- Eddie Butts Band Numero Uno- Moulin Rouge Rainbow Bar- Jimmy D. Lewis Smugglers- Big Bang Theory Spruce Goose- Fortress Starz on 100- LP. the Band Sunset Bowl (Waukesha)- Nostalgia Sweetwater- Those Spanic Boys T.A. Vern's- Raven Bitch and Am­bush Toad Cafe- Rich Trueman & the 22nd Street Horn Band Film Oriental Theatre- Twist and Shout Other Stuff Lincoln Center for the Arts-Hansberry-Sands Theatre Company: "Black Nativity" MECCA (Arena)- Hockey: Milwaukee Admirals vs. Flint Spirits MECCA (Auditorium)- Soccer with the Milwaukee Wave Milwaukee Comtemporary Arts Cen­ter- Theatre X: "A Country Doctor" PAC (Uihlein)- Milwaukee Ballet Company: "The Nutcracker" PAC (Todd Wehr)- Milwaukee Reper­tory Theatre: "Hay Fever" PAC (Vogel)- Skyight Comic Opera: "The Mikado" Riverside Theatre- Rosemary Clooney Skylight Theatre- Skylight Music The­atre: "At the Drop of a Hat"

D'f.rr. */-.;.;-;-. . Clubs Boardwalk- The Front Bubba's- Lost Armadillo Band Cafe Voltaire- Liquid Pink plus Dead Beats Century Hall- Satellites Chelsea- Ray Rideout & Barry Velleman The Coffeehouse- Folk Song Circle Eastbound- Squeeze Tight The Estate- Sam "Be-Bop" Ward Quartet Ferdy's Lounge- Stinger Fox View Lanes (Waukesha)- The Feds Funny Bone- John Knight, Steve Seagren plus Mark Shilobrit Harpo's- Raw Rockers Hideout- Chris Beggan Blues Band Hooligan's- Two-Ton Baker Interlude- Kojo Jabberwocky- Firing Squad Jazz Oasis- Lee Foster Quartet John Doe's Pub- Rich Trueman & the 22nd Street Horn Band Judge's West- Second Look Kalt's- Comedysportz Kiko's West- Good Intentions Limelight- Eddie Butts Band Numero Uno- Moulin Rouge Smuggler's- Big Bang Theory Spruce Goose- Gypsy Starz on 100- LP. the Band Sunset Bowl (Waukesha)- Nostalgia Sweetwater- Twistin' Egyptians T.A. Vem's- Wally Cleaver and Hol­land Thill Brothers- The MBB's Toad Cafe- Brian Balistreri Band

Rim Milwaukee Art Museum- Dumbo Oriental Theatre- Twist and Shout Other Stuff Lincoln Center for the Arts-Hansberry-Sands Theatre Company: "Black Nativity" MECCA (Arena)- Basketball: Milwau­kee Bucks vs. Boston Celtics

Milwaukee Comtemporary Arts

Clubs Billy's Old Mill- Ambush Cafe Voltaire- Ball Turret Gunners and Dear John Ferdy's Lounge- Stinger Jabberwocky- The Machine Jazz Oasis- Hattush Alexander Quar­tet Numero Uno- The Singing Machine Film Oriental Theatre- Sid & Nancy Other Stuff Milwaukee Comtemporary Arts Cen­ter-Theatre X: "A Country Doctor" PAC (Todd Wehr)- Milwaukee Reper­tory Theatre: "Hay Fever"

Clubs Attic West- Java Boardwalk- Pat McCurdy & the Con­fidentials Cafe Voltaire- Chimera Depot plus the Edge Chelsea- Ray Rideout & Barry Velleman Century Hall- The Adults The Estate- Sam "Be-Bop" Ward Quartet Ferdy's Lounge- Stinger Filling Station- Prowler Fox View Lanes (Waukesha)- Sky Rock Funny Bone- Kyle Nape, Mark Dobrient plus Joe Meyer Hot Rock Cafe (Menomonee Falls)-LA. Lyon Jabberwocky- Fortress Jazz Oasis-Lee Foster Quartet John Doe's Pub- Gypsy Kalt's- Comedysportz Kiko's West- Good Intentions Kugie's- Wally Cleaver Limelight- Britins Numero Uno- Two for the Show Spruce Goose- New Gnu Potato Ca­boose Starz on 100- Gerard Studebaker's- Barry's Truckers Sunset Bowl (Waukesha)- Big Funn Sweetwater- Billy Flynn T.A. Vern's- The Cheeters and Eddie Butts Band

"Toad Cafe- Brian Balistreri Band Film Oriental Theatre- Sid & Nancy Other Stuff MECCA (Arena)- Marquette Basket­ball Classic: Pepperdine vs. South Florida Marquette vs. Columbia Milwaukee Comtemporary Arts Cen­ter- Theatre X: "A Country Doctor" PAC (Uihlein)- Milwaukee Ballet Company: "The Nutcracker" PAC (Todd Wehr)- Milwaukee Reper­tory Theatre: "Hay Fever" PAC (Vogel)- Skylight Comic Opera: "The Mikado" Skylight Theatre- Skylight Music The­atre: "At the Drop of a Hat"

i

Funny Bone- Kyle Nape. Mark Dobrient plus Joe Meyer Harpo's- Semi-Twang Hooligan's- Sad But True Hot Rock Cafe (Menomonee Falls)-Xplodoz Interlude- Small Blind Johnny Jabberwocky- Centerfold Jazz Oasis- Lee Foster Quartet Judge's West- Twistin' Egyptians Kalt's- Comedysportz Kiko's West- Good Intentions Limelight- The Britins Numero Uno- Two for the Show Spruce Goose- The MBB's Starz on 100- Gerard Studebakers- Barry's Truckers Sunset Bowl- Dakota T.A. Vern's- Moxy Roxx and Eddie Butts Band Toad Cafe- Gypsy Film Oriental Theatre- Sid & Nancy Other Stuff MECCA (Arena)- Marquette Basket­ball Classic: Consolation Game and Championship Milwaukee Comtemporary Arts Cen­ter- Theatre X: "A Country Doctor" PAC (Uihlein)- Milwaukee Ballet Company: "The Nutcracker" PAC (Todd Wehr)- Milwaukee Reper­tory Theatre: "Hay Fever" PAC (Vogel)- Skylight Comic Opera: "The Mikado" Skylight Theatre- Next Generation Theatre: "The Me & You Revue" (Af­ternoon) Skylight Music Theatre: "At the Drop of a Hat" (Evening)

mmmmmm-Clubs Andrew's- Big Bang Theory Boardwalk- Pat McCurdy & the Con­fidentials Cafe Voltaire- X-Cleavers Century Hall- Leroy Airmaster Chelsea- Ray Rideout & Barry Velleman Eastbound- Tease The Estate- Sam "Be-Bop" Ward Ouartet Ferdy's Lounge- Stinger Fox*View Lanes (Waukesha)- Sky Rock

Clubs Billy's Old Mill- Ruby Star Cafe Voltaire- Exploded View plus Down By Law , The Estate- Penny Goodwin Ferdy's Lounge- Stinger Funny Bone- Kyle Nape, Mark Dobrient plus Joe Meyer Jabberwocky- Centerfold Jazz Oasis- Hattush Alexander Quar­tet Kiko's West- Good Intentions Musicland- Jim Hudson Up & Under- Leroy Airmaster Blues Jam

Film Oriental Theatre- Sid & Nancy Other Stuff MECCA (Arena)- Hockey: Milwaukee Admirals vs. Kalamazoo Wings MECCA (Auditorium)- All-Star Wres­tling Milwaukee Comtemporary Arts Cen­ter- Theatre X: "A Country Doctor" PAC (Uihlein)- Mileaukee Ballet Company : "The Nutcracker" PAC (Todd Wehr)- ilwaukee Reperto­ry Theatre: "Hay Fever" PAC (Vogel)- Skylight Comic Opera: '.'The Mikado"

Clubs Andrew's- Passing Strangers Boardwalk- Houseboys Cafe Voltaire- Cherry Cake, Dear John plus Down By Law Century Hall- Paul Cebar and the X-Cleavers Chelsea- Ray Rideout Trio The Coffet house- Non-alcoholic New Year's Eve East Bound Lounge- Night Train plus the Rhythm Pigs Harpo's- Bone Deluxe Blues Band Filling Station- Untouchables Foxview Lanes (Waukesha)- Replay Funny Bone- Mick Lazinski, Kyle Nape plus Mark Dobrient Gordon Park Pub- Voot Warnings & the Wild Boars plus the Dummy Club Hooligan's- Billy Flynn Blues Band Interlude- Jessie Hauck Jabberwocky- Raven Bitch plus Big Bang Theory Jazz Oasis- Hattush Alexander Quar­tet John Doe's Pub- Big Bang Theory Musicland- Cherie & the Boys Numero Uno- Singing Machine Red Carpet (Burleigh)- Rodo Sisters Starz on 100- LP. the Band Sunset Bowl (Waukesha)- Elrey & the Nightbeats plus Nostalgia Sweetwater- Leroy Airmaster T.A. Vem's- Gypsy plus Bad Boy Film Oriental Theatre- Sid & Nancy Other Stuff MECCA (Arena)- Harlem Globetrotters MECCA (Auditorium)- Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra PAC (Uihelin)- Milwaukee Ballet Company: "The Nutcracker" PAC (Todd Wehr)- Milwaukee Reper­tory Theatre: "Hay Fever" PAC (Vogel)- Skylight Comic Opera: "The Mikado" Riverside Theatre- Doug Henning Skylight Theatre- Skylight Music The­atre: "At the Drop of a Hat"