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Women Give Something Back by Advising Students Panthers Still

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Women Give Something Back by Advising Students Panthers Still INSIDE THURSDAY . CHECK OUT THE ?05T'S $?OOKTACULAR CALENDAR. (?AQE -8) ENTERTAINMENT New Murray Ave. bookstore Thomas Edison's silent Xavler snaps the UWM realizes the need for gay, version of 'Frankenstein' women's soccer team's lesbian and feminist books still has Impact on horror one-game winning streak, and brings them to you. See fans everywhere. Find out dropping the Panthers to 7-9-2 what It has to offer. (Page 3) where to see It. (Page 6) on the season. (Page 11) The UWM Post October 28, 1993 Established 1956 Volume 38, Number 16 Women give something back by advising students By Yolanda White consin Room Oct. 20, "Network you still have to keep moving," when it comes to you,"Noeske said. sions regarding their career. with Tempo Women Executives" Noeske said. Noeske definitely has taken her Mentors serve in different capaci­ own advice. With only three years ties for different students. They are Tempo is a leading Milwaukee gave junior and senior women at After 17 years with Milwaukee under her belt at the YWCA, she available for students inmostmajors. organization of women executives, UWM a chance to hear firsthand Public Schools in a variety of posi­ from someone who has "been there." tions, including one as a science accepted a job with WEPCO. "It was great to meet successful managers, professionals and leaders professional women," said one Nancy Noeske, vice president of teacher, she embarked on a new ca­ "Enhancing your own personal committedtoMilwaukee'sfiiture.The UWM student. group, through itsmentoringprogram, consumer relations for Wisconsin reer with the YWC A. growth is important," she said. "You Together with their mentors, stu­ has some innovative ways to give Electric Power Company, was one of She said changingjobs isonething must be very flexible." dents share goals, aspirations, inter­ something back to the community by three professional presenters. She about which Tempo members like AllhoughTempo is notarecruiting ests, current and future career ob­ sharing their skills, knowledge and gave advice on how to be successful herselftell students. device, its mentors do provide invalu­ jectives and family and lifestyle experiences with otherwomen. on the job, leadership skills and edu­ "You have to be flexible, your able information. Noeske suggested that some stu­ choices. A program held atthe University cation. first job isn't your last so you have to dents get involved in things outsidethe In addition to having a listening ofWisconsin-MilwaukeeUnion Wis­ "The minute you get one degree, take advantage of the opportunity classroom to insure successes. ear, a Tempo member share will Joining professional and support relevant information aboutherself and organizations while in school and even her career path as well as direct the A graveyard of another sort after graduation are ways to explore student to community resources if your options, according to Noeske. needed. "You pay people back by giving Any Tempo member or student yourself to others," she said, "the interested in participating in the Men­ measure of success is why you give tor Program should contact the back to the community." Tempo Mentor Program at 332- The Tempo Mentors Program was 5527 for a registration form. Forms created by Tempo to assist college can also be picked up from the students in making informed deci- Women's Resource Center. Halloween: Milwaukee's got plenty of haunts By Laura Lindquist Halloween is this weekend, and you have two choices: go out and join the fun, or bury yourself in the tomb you call home. Maybe you'll spend the weekend hiding in your own bushes, scaring offtrick-or-treaters. Or are you going to get really nuts and dress up like the characters from Rocky Horror Picture Show, pegging candy at little kids? Maybe you are one of those poor college students too cheap to buy candy, so you'll be spending your Hallow­ -Post photo by Bret Holmes een tiptoeing around your house in the dark so nobody knows you're home. Dave "Gil" Legler from the University of Wisconsin-Madison helps set up a mock Well,notto insinuate that these are loser pursuits, but maybe you should graveyard of extinctspecies f rom around the globe. The graveyard, located outside the consider looking at other options around Milwaukee. Union, was sponsored by SEAC, the Student Environmental Action Coalition to remind There's always trick-or-treating. Ifyou're short enough to get away with visitors ofthe results of environmental apathy. it — more power to you. Go crazy. Trick or treat hours are from 1 to 4 p.m. Oct. 31. Don't eat any candy that isn't wrapped. Check for pins and razor blades. For those seekingmore "mature" recreation this weekend, there's loads Sports: to do. Ifyou're looking for the old standby, both Hooligan's on North Avenue, and The Landmark on Farwell Avenue are hosting the traditional "Come in costume" party. Hooligan's is even offering prizes for the best Panthers still perfect in MCC costumes. LA Freeway on North is also featuring special prices on drinks. In the mood for some happening music? Check out Mamie's, 3300 W. National Ave., Harpo's, 1339 E. Brady St., Cafe Melange, 720 N. Old By Rob Peterson "Conference is everything for us," Tompkins said. "It World Third St., Y-NOTII706 E. Lyon St. or Club Wasabe at 1901 S. 60th gives these last five or six games meaning. It gives our guys St. in West Allis. Halfway throughtheirMid-ContinentConferenceslate, some purpose. It's easier to keep them focused if they have a Mamie'sisfeaturingSigmundSnopekat9p.m. Saturday night. Snopek the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee men's soccer goal to go after." is a one-man extravaganza of music and comedy. Here, like just about team has the rest ofthe MCC craning their necks. One Panther who may be extremely focused for the next everywhere else, there will be prizes for costumes. Harpo's plays host to With a 1-0 victory over conference and intra-state rival couple of weeks is senior co-captain Tony Sanneh. UWM's own Baked Potatoes at 10 p.m. Saturday. Larry at the Cafe the UW-Green Bay Phoenix, Sunday atEngelmannField, With the game's only goal Sunday, Sanneh has 48 career Melange is throwing a toga party, starting at 8 p.m. Saturday. There is no cover the Panthers are in first place in the MCC at 4-0-0 and are goals, one behind Panthers career goals leader, Pete Knezic. charge --just come clad in a toga and get one free drink, to boot! 10-4-2 overall. Green Bay dropped to 2-2-1 in the Sanneh is also second on the career points (two points for a The Y-NOT II is hosting Beer Bottle Rocket on Halloween night. This conference. goal, one point for an assist) listwith 122,threebehindKnezic. will be their final show ofthe year, so don't even consider missing it. "I'm delighted to win another conference game," As for the pressure which accompanies chasing a record, Club Wasabe, now in their third year, features the classic rock of Eclipse UWM coach Brian Tompkins said. "This game has it appears Sanneh would like to get it over with. Saturday night, with a costume contest as well. First prize is $ 100 cash, with double the significance as a state game and as a conference "People have been asking me about it for a while," dinner for two as second prize and Wasabe Wear for third. game. I'm well-pleased we won it." Sanneh said. "I said if I have an average, season I should be Several pub crawls are happening this weekend as well. The West Allis UWM went 1-1-1 against state opponents this sea­ able to do it." Pub Crawl starts at 9 p.m. Saturday night and sees nine ofthe area's hottest son, tying Wisconsin 2-2 and losingto Marquette 2-0. Sanneh's "average season" includes 12 goals and nine bars participating. For $3, one can board a shuttle bus at any bar and ride to But records against state rivals are no longer important to the Panthers this season. UWGB CONTINUED or4 2 • OCT. 31 CONTINUED ONlO • B5ZE1 The B,WM Visiting Local condom shop offers "hot" Video presentation examines professor to deals for two weeks after fire violent crime against children discuss peace Mr. Hard Head, 420 E. Wells St. is having a "hot" sale. Due to Children, more than ever before, have become the focus of an a fire Oct. 16, they are selling everything in the store for 30 percent off The struggles of Third World increasing amount of murders. They have become the victims and more for the next two weeks. women for peace and justice will recently, the perpetrators. The video "A Child Kills" examines the Some ofthe items included in the sale are: earrings, key chains, T- be discussed in "From the Pe­ forces behind juvenile violent crimes, and will be shown Nov. 11 at Shirts, cards, lotions, condoms and a special 6-foot body condom. riphery to the Center: Voices of 11:30 a.m. -1:30 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. in the University of Wisconsin- Come check it out. Mr. Hard Head also has some fun Halloween Philippine Women in Social Milwaukee Student Union Fireside Lounge. novelties for the upcoming weekend. Transformation," a talk by Vir­ The video is free and open to the public and a sign language ginia Cawagas at the University interpreter can be provided. For more information call 229-6997. of Wisconsin-Milwaukee at 3 p.m., Nov.
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