<<

The UWM Post VM \R\2ir. 1999 43.N*M , Post photo by Sampson Parsons Loving the game of life

over three years. "Wejust kept picturing an inci­ Wounded UWM dent going over and over in our heads. Butwhenwesawherin the student athlete hospital, and she was trying to keep us up, then we knew she was going to be alright." continues In her room at Froedtert Hos­ pital, Love kept the mood light, recovery even joking about getting out in time to play Drake that weekend. By Kevin Hazaert "It's hard but I'm dealing with it and just be blessed that I'm It's approaching tip-off time at alive," Love said. the , and the Before the shooting, Love View of skyline from the roof of West Tower of , voted by readers as "Best View" in the Best UWM women's basketball team seemed unstoppable. In her final of UWM '98. See the full results on page 10. prepares for their next game. game, she netted a collegiate-high Co-captain Latasha Love hands 18 points and gathered seven re­ out basketballs to her teammates. bounds in a key victory over She can only cheer her team on Pepperdine andled the team with SOAR advisor wi be missed by tonight, a role that she will pos­ 9.1 points per game. sess for the rest of the season. But a sad twist of fate ended i "I love the game of basketball," Love's dream season. Love said, "but I would give any­ "One minute I'm playing bas­ thing up to be alive." ketball for UWM. The next UIAIM student organizations She came close to losing both. minute, I'm at home lying in a By Robin Lickel by the students she assisted, but told that the reclassification had On the evening of December bed," Love said. by faculty and staff as well. been approved. In June, she was 15, Love, a senior guard for the After being released from the Student organizations lost a "She will be missed and hard to told the reclassification had not Panthers, was struck by a bullet in hospital, she made her way home dedicated friend and advocate replace," said Dean of Students the side of her head while driving to the care ofher mother and step­ when Barbara Harmon resigned Jim Hill. near her off-campus residence. father in Joliet, 111. Love, a mass PLEASI E SEE SOAR, FVGE 6 as Financial Specialist III from the "I agree wholeheartedly that Love's basketball season was communications major, returned Student Organization Advising Barb has been a fantastic staff over. More importantly, her life to in the middle of and Resources (SOAR) office on member," said Assistant Chancel­ was in jeopardy. January to make up her final ex­ Jan. 20. lor for Student Affairs Bill Mayrl. "When it happened I thought I ams and show support for her Harmon began three years ago "Barboftenwentoutofherway UWM wins was dead," Love said. "I couldn't teammates. as SOAR's Financial Specialist. andbeyondherduties tohelpstu- feel or see a thing." She has been greeted with open Her job was to handle all finan­ urban grant dents," said Tonya Venegas, Stu­ "I knew I had been shot, but I arms of support. cial matters for UWM's 200 stu- pj News. Page 6. dent Association (SA) secretary didn' t know it was in the head." "Everyday.they ask, 'how are dentorganizations.She eventually and student employee in the According to police reports, you doing?' or 'are you feeling tookon the bookworkof the Dean Jobsjobs SOAR office. "I think students will Love and her friend were engaged alright?'" Love said. "People I of Students' office, capital equip­ really miss that." jobs! in an argument with another don't even know come up to me ment and surplussing, the main­ To the students she helped, Job Guide. Page 8. woman near her home. The and ask how I'm doing. It feels tenance of the UWM Sailing Harmon was known as a generous woman fired several shots, striking good to have all these people sup­ Club's sailboat fleet, and mainte­ advisor whose financial expertise Best and Love behind the left ear. porting me." nance of SOAR's computer net- and willingness to go above and Surgery was needed to remove Her teammates know they are workin the Union andEMS build­ Worstof98 beyond helped make many stu­ the bullet lodged in her head. lucky to have such of a valuable ing. Mosaic. Page 10. dent-sponsored events possible. Herteammateswerestunnedto person in their lives. "It just seemed like more and "Barb is the reason that the Dis­ Resolve! find out that their teammate and "Tasha is one of those people more was added to my job, but I covering Burma Dinner will be Mosaic. Page 12 friend was an inch from losing her who is always positive," Martysz wasn't being recognized for it," held," said Heidi Pirkov, a mem­ life. said. "You could have one of the said Harmon. ber ofthe Burma Refugee Relief "We were shocked at first. We worst days of your life, and she'll Basketball Coalition. The Discovering Burma In Sept. 1997, Harmon submit­ Sports. Page 21. X didn't know what to think," said Dinner is a cultural and fund-rais­ ted arequest to Human Resources senior co-captain Sarah Martysz, ing event for the organization. to be reclassified as a Financial who has been Love's teammate for PLEASE SEE LOVE, PAGE 25 Advisor IV. In March 1998, she was Harmon was not only revered I»OST NEWS

PAGE 2 THE UWM POST JANUARY 26, 1999

Japan-American Student Conference Eat, Drink, and Be Merry hide, calculate an elephant's mation contact [email protected]. some simple questions, and you weight, see their 10-foot-tall To donate money, mail to Hurri- The annual Japan-American The Milwaukee Public could win $1,000! All entries fleshedoutwoollymammoth.and cane Relief Fund, 1001 E. Keefe Student Conference (JASC), will Museum's Best ofWisconsin Food must be in by Feb. 5th, so hurry learn about conservation efforts. Ave., Milwaukee, Wl 53212. convene for the 51st time on July and Froth Fest is coming on Feb.' into the Postin Union EG80, and 18 in Kyoto, Japan. The theme is 6from7-10pm. Samplebeerand get more details! "Evaluating the Japan-U.S. Rela­ food from more than 25 Wiscon­ Outward Bound: Earn College Credits tionship to Shape Our Future". sin breweries and restaurants. Call Voyageur Outward Bound Space Grants Offered JASC is looking for students to 278-2728 for reservations. School is looking for interested The Space Grant represent their university injapan. students to participate in their Consortium is offering grants for For an application and further Bulletin Board programs and earn college cred­ How Can You Tell Whether a Lobster projects related to any space or details visit their website at for activists and people its- all for about the same cost as aerospace discipline. They also www.jasc.org. is Right or Left-Handed? tuititon. Course activities include offer scholarships, fellowships, desert and alpine backpacking, This and others puzzling ques­ who just love life and research rewards, Aerospace lake and river canoeing, sea tions will be tackled by Professor Outreach programs, and Re­ Volunteers Needed at Casa Maria kayaking, rock climbing, cross­ Frank Shaw when he speaks on Check out our search Infrastructure programs. country skiing, and dogsledding. Volunteers are needed at the Jan. 29at8pm in room 137 of the All applications are available in Arts Calendar on Page 20! For more information call 1-800- Casa Maria House, an organiza­ UWM Physics Building. His pre­ the Post'sofficesin Union EG80. 328-2943. tion dedicated to the anti-war/ sentation is entitled, "Through the i anti-violence way of life. Call 344- Looking Glass: The Symmetry of 5745 for more information. Right and Left." Help Needed For Victims of Hurricane Design the future- Mitch Consider any problem facing the newspaper industry, design a "Aunt Jemima, Uncle Ben and A non-secretarian group, Purdue Prof To Speak solution, buildaprototype, answer CANTERA, is looking for assis­ Rastus..." Dr. Lawerence Kuznar, the As­ tance in the form of money and Marilyn Kern-Foxworth, an au­ sociate Professor of Anthropology phone calls to help those in need thority on African Americans in at Purdue will speak on the Evolu­ in Nicaragua. CANTARA helps advertising and author of "Aunt tion ofNavajo Land Use Strategies poor families build homes and Life and Death Jemima, Uncle Ben and Rastus: on Friday, January 29 at 4pm in meets their immediate needs of Blacks in Advertising Yesterday, Bolton Hall, room B84. food, water, medication, shelter, Today and Tomorrow," will speak in Islam and trauma counseling. People with students on Friday, Jan. 29 Come See The Elephants are also asked to call on Congress Guest Speaker: froml2:30pmtol:45pminRoom The Milwaukee Public Museum and the President to provide sus­ 150in Bolton Hall, 32ION. Mary­ presents of their travelling el­ tained assistance to Nicaragua in Dr. Hafiz Ijaz Mian land. Call 229-3787 for more in­ ephant exhibit, through May 31. the years ahead. For more infor- * PhJ>. in Genetics formation. Touch elephantbones, tusks, and Master's degree in islamic Studies

Friday, January 29,1999 7pm (doors open at 6pm) • UWM Union Ballroom The UWM UWM Union • First Floor • 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd Free and open to the public arid press. With reasonable notice, special accommodations can be provided. Please stop by Union W304 or call 229-6997 to make your request. Post SklJ*^! 'W»"J, In memory of 2000 E. Kenwood Blvd., Suite EG-80 Mohammad Farhan Siddiquie P0 Box 413, Union Box 88 Milwaukee, Wl 53201 Sponsored by the UWM Muslim Student Association. UWM Dean of Students, II lrf |f£ UWM Student Association, UWM Union Programming and Phone: 414.229.4578 Fax 414.229.4579 UWM Union Sociocultural Programming. E-Mail: [email protected] Web: www.uwmpost.com

Editor RobinLickel News Editor JimKogutldewicz Asst. News Editor BryanCPfeifer The UWM Mosaic Editor MietraJenniferNamdari Post Internship Sports Edtr./Circ. Manager CharlesRozewicz sa rente of sponsored by the UWM College of Letters and Science Office Manager Karenjanka u n I v e r s i t yi i Music Editor PeteMenting Film/Video Editor EricLaRose An open meeting will be held, on Wednesday, February 3, — I Photo Editor SampsonParsons KronklTyrannus AndrewKrause 1999 at 12:00 PM in the Union E317 for all students CopyEaitor AngelaMcManaman interested in the Washington D.C. Internship Program Senior Account Executive LisaRidgely DirectorofNew Media BryanBuchs for Slimmer or Fall Semester. Earn credit and meet Technology Manager MattHerman associatedcollegiate press Classifieds Manager AmandaMyers lots of interesting people! Looks Editoria /Assistant HannahKostrzewa great on a resume. Sta/r"vvr/fers:KaraAnderson,NathanAtkinM>n^ep.SpencerBlackJennyBohnJV[ichelleBrown,SachinChheda, ElizabethCicci,ErinCohen,RichCk)ppage,KevinHaezert,RachelHolm,RobertIreland,SteveKoenig,Robert MirandaJasonMohr,SheIlyPeck,StevenPotterAdamQualIer,ScottStearns,SaraS\vingen. Unable to attend? Pickup Staff photographers,designers,artists and web staff: PauIBerge, ScottDuChateau, Lars Noldan, Steve Taylor, Aaron Valentine. Print design concepts fey.MichaelDiedrick. application materials and AccountExecuf/Ves:MietraNamdari,CharlesRozewicz . De//Very.JonHinrichsen AndrewKrause .KimZelinske.

One copy free, additional copies $.75 each. The UWM Post, Inc. is a registered student organization at the University of Wisconsin- more information at Student Milwaukee and an independent nonstock corporation. All submissions become the property of The UWM Post, Inc. Published Tuesdays during the fall and spring semesters, and at the beginning of each summer session, except for holidays and exam periods. Academic Services, Holton FROM THE UNIVERSITY: The UWM Post is written and published by the students of UWM. They are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. UWM is not liable for debts incurred by the publisher. The UWM Post is not an official publication of UWM. Hall 118,phone: 229-5872, email: [email protected] wm*»<

JANUARY26,1999 THE UWM POST PAGE 3 TIRED OF LOOKMG HR0UI1D FOR H06UIER6? LOO

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THE ANSWERS YOU NEED ARE RIGHT HERE. JUST OPEN YOUR EYES AND LOOK AND THEN USE YOUR UPASS. PARKING & TRANSIT 229-4000 THE UWM POST JANUARY 26,1999 New website helps Dentist says pierced students plan for spring tongues crack teeth Other than the initial stabbing perature changes or food particles TTT pain, jewelry worn in pierced that touch the nerve can cause break tongues is proving to cause an­ mild or excruciating pain. WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER other kind of discomfort. Dr. Kniter treats such cases, With a record snowfall to start ates. Dr. Sinaida Kniter, a Los Ange­ called microfractures, with a pre­ the month, and some old fash­ *> Information and Referral "With 72 percentof college stu­ les dentist, says she's treating more scription mouthwash. However, if ioned grey slush and greyer skies dents planning to leave campus patients who have damaged their the patient's pain continues, the • Student Support and ending it, now would probably be during Spring Break, we wanted teeth by repeatedly tapping them fractures might need to be cov­ Advocacy a good time to work on ending to make the research and plan­ withjewelry worn in their tongues. ered with protective dental those cabin fever blues. • Educational and Social ning process easier and give stu­ Such tapping can create perma­ crowns. Springbreakisnotfaraway, and Programming dents information that the travel nent hairline fractures or cracks there's a newwebsite detailingstu- agent may not," said Lynn Networking Opportunities www.studentadvantage.com/ A searchable database allows springbreak is a student written students to search for specifics • Leadership Development guide to spring break destinations such as snorkeling in Cancun or Student group fighting [email protected] worldwide. The site contains hun­ sightseeing in Paris. dreds of reviews writte n by current Union WG93 Phone:229-2852 Each trip review gives student collegestudentsandrecentgradu- accounts of such things as night­ life, accommodations and daytime for forests activities. A short biography, in­ UWM students are taking a cluding age, school, gender, and Stetter. 'Yet these are some ofthe stand, and working to protect the ATTENTION STUDENTS what year the student traveled, is most beautiful areas on the nation's "Heritage Forets." included with the review. Earth." OMBUDSMAN SERVICES The Wisconsin Student Public If you have a University-related problem which you cannot resolve elsewhere on campus, you are Mining and clearcutting in the invited to stop in at Mellencamp 118 for assistance Interest Research Group's unprotected National Forests have (WISPIRG) campaign includes wiped out important habitats for DIRECT ASSISTANCE CENTER collecting postcards asking Vice many species. The students' source for university information, the Direct Assistance Center is located in the Union President Al Gore to protect the Concourse. DAC provides information and makes referrals concerning University services, policies, If you want to make a differ­ and procedures. forests. ence, stop in the Union and sign "Heritage Forests" are all un­ a postcard for Vice President 1998-2000 STUDENT HANDBOOK protected National Forests which Gore, encouraging him to take The Student Handbook, available from the Direct Assistance Center in the Union are not yet developed or logged. action against activities that are Concourse and the literature shelves on the first floor of Mellencamp Hall, is an excellent source "Everyyear, we lose more of our of information. All students are reminded to obtain a copy. threatening the National Forests. forests to development," accord­ STUDENT GRIEVANCE/APPEALS PROCEDURES ing to WISPIRG Board Chair Steve The various schools and colleges at UWM have procedures for receiving and evaluating student grievances and appeals. A grievance may represent a student's dissatisfaction with some aspect of a course or program which that student is enrolled in. An appeal may cover a student's disagreement with an action which a faculty member or academic unit has taken concerning that student.

To obtain information on the procedure to be followed in order to pursue a grievance or appeal, you should contact the office of the academic dean of your school or college. Where the school or college is organized into departments, you should contact the department or chair. If the grievance Marfiyour calendar for a very special event. or appeal concerns a nonacademic unit at UWM, contact the office of the supervisor of that particular unit

EMERGENCY CONTACTS The Office of Student Life has responsibility for making contact with students in an emergency but, The Inauguration of since we can only reach students by using their class schedule to locate and contact them while in class, we must limit contacts to true emergencies such an medical crises or, in the case of students who are parents, sick kids. We are very careful about interrupting a classroom full of students to deliver a message to one student. Therefore, there are many occasions on which we Chancellor Nancy L Zimpher must refuse to make contact with a student on behalf of someone else. Without exception, all these callers see their situation as an "emergency* and are distressed when we explain that it does not meet our criteria for an emergency contact

Federal law prohibits us from giving out any information about a student's schedule. However students have the option to provide copies of their own class schedule to whomever they choose. Using this information, anyone wishing to contact a student may do so directly. 4 p.m., STUDENT MISCONDUCT Published rules concerning academic and on-campus non-academic student misconduct and the University's disiplfnary procedures for dealing with violations of these rules are available in the Friday, Office of Student Life, Room 118, Mellencamp Hall. EDUCATIONAL RECORDS March 26 Under the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) of 1974 as amended, students are entitled to inspect the educational records which UWM maintains concerning them, and to restrict access to those records by others. There are, however, specific exceptions to this general rule as well as specific procedures which must be followed in order to inspect educational records and to request correction on inaccurate or misleading data. UWM Klotsche Center. Information concerning the implementation of this federal law and names of those to whom written inspection requests must be addressed is available in the Office of Student Life, Room 118, Reception to follow. Mellencamp Hall. More details soon. IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS CONCERNING ANY OF THE SERVICES MENTIONED ABOVE CONTACT THE OFFICE OF STUDENT LIFE ROOM 118, MELLENCAMP HALL, 229-4632 JANUARY26,1999 THE UWM POST UWM alumni caught NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT spying FOR THE PROPOSED SANDBURG RESIDENCE HALL ADDITION AND COMMONS/WEST ENTRANCE REMODELING A husband and wife team of After attending UWM, AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE former UWM students have been Squillacote recieved a law degree The public is invited to attend a meeting to review the content of a Draft Environmental Impact Statement for the sentenced for spying against the from Catholic University, and over proposed Sandburg Residence Hall Addition and Commons/ West Entrance remodeling project. The addition will consist a period of time worked as a law­ of a new fourth dormitory tower to accommodate 400 students. The proposed 17- story tower will be constructed on the US. east side ofthe existing complex adjacent to and integrated with the existing Sandburg Residence Hall complex, with Theresa Marie Squillacote and yer for the National Labor Rela­ connections to the first and second floors of the Commons. The project will enclose existing plaza space to enhance security, Kurt Alan Stand were sentenced tions Board and moved herway up improve energy efficiency, and increase circulation. The remodeled space will expand support to accommodate the latest in for spying for East Germany over to a position in the Defense De­ computer technology and provide student lounges, meeting areas, study spaces, residential staff offices, laundry rooms, partment, where she recived clear­ recreational areas, and other general purpose spaces. The project will also improve handicap access to all levels of the a period of two decades. Commons and parking and will improve security and access by creating a new exterior vehicle approach and entry from the Squillacote and Stand were ar­ ance that gave her access to the west side of the existing Commons from Maryland Avenue. The exterior plaza is deteriorated and will be replaced. rested in October 1997 when documents that she turned over Squillacote passed documents to to the FBI agent. The proposed project will require construction on 0. 75 acres of an area presently designated as Downer Recreational Space. The 1997 Wisconsin Act 226 allows construction in the recreational area to proceed. However, as mitigation for the proposed an FBI agent whom she believed Squillacote received a sentence project, the 1997 Wisconsin Act 226 further designates 2. 6 acres at the corner of Hartford and Maryland Avenue as a protected to be an agent for the South Afri­ of 21 years and 10 months, while area and creates a management plan for the 11. 1 acres of the Downer Conservancy. can government. her husband, who had partici­ The hearing will be held at the Sandburg Hall" Flicks" at 3400 N. Maryland Avenue, Milwaukee, Wl on Squillacote hoped to pass se­ pated less in the spying conspiracy, Monday, February 8, 1999 at 7:00p. m. recieved a sentence of 17 years crets to the South African govern­ AVAILABILITY and six months. ment after the fall of East Ger­ Copies of the Draft Environmental Impact Statement are available for public review at the University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee many. Golda Meir Library, the City of Milwaukee Library (814 W. Wisconsin Avenue), East Library (1910 E. North Avenue) and Village of Shorewood Library (2030 E. Shorewood Boulevard).

REVIEW PROCEDURE 2f°/ooffMori^\)-T)ivirs^ Verbal comments on the Draft Environmental Impact Statement will be received at the public hearing on February 8, 1999, at /»*, % 7:00p. m. at the Sandburg Hall" Flicks" at 3400 N. Maryland Avenue, Milwaukee, Wl. Written comments on the Draft is offereb to JJI stubents w, Environmental Impact Statement will be accepted by the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Department of Campus Facilities AWs Planning, until February 22, 1999. Written comments should be dated, signed and addressed to: Hew ci fxqu&tr Middle (

Paid advertisement. If yOU take any reasonably smart person and tell them to spend a year researching an industry, they can become

an expert if they WOrk at it." Christy Haubegger

approached, she couldn't shake the magazine idea from her of your contacts, you should," she says. Turns out that Christy's head, so she decided to devote a year to chasing her dream. classmate's aunt's neighbor (follow that?) knew the editor of "My friends thought I was crazy." she recalls. "But I figured the Essence, a women's magazine aimed at African-Americans. worst thing that could happen would be that the business Christy convinced the magazine's president to meet with her. wouldn't fly and I'd end up being a lawyer after all." and his company agreed to help fund her start-up. Christy launched Latina magazine in 1996. and it was an immediate hit. As President of her class at law school. Christy already Today, it has an impressive circulation of almost 200.000. but it possessed the leadership skills that entrepreneurs need. Her wasn't easy getting there. One of the hardest things about publishing experience, however, was limited being a young entrepreneur is simply the fact that you are to editing the Stanford Law Review Still. young. Potential business partners often assume you are inex­ perienced. "Nobody saw me walk into a meeting and thought they were looking at Name: Christy The Secret Success Series a magazine publisher. But I persevered. You 1 or someone brings you information designed to help you achieve your personal and career goals. have to be prepared to get over your pride Haubegger who is only 30 Watch for the rest of this series in future issues of your school newspaper. and fake your confidence when you need to." Age 30 years old. magazine magnate Christy Careen Entrepreneur- she figured she could learn what she needed to know pretty While there is a certain glamour associated with being the Haubeggerhas-already put Founder & Publisher quickly. "If you take any reasonably smart person and tell them publisher of a major magazine. Christy still relishes the role of together a pretty impressive Latino Magazine to spend a year researching an industry, they can become an underdog. "Each milestone means so much more when you're resume. She's won an award expert if they work at it." she says. "All the data I needed was a start-up," she says. "A major retailer just advertised with us for from the Ms. Foundation (also in the public library. Census data, information about the the first time. To a larger publication, it wouldn't be such a big given to Oprah Winfrey and Madeleine Albright), and Tom magazine industry, books on how to write a business plan, it deal. But when they agreed to be in our magazine, we jumped Brokaw named her one of the "most influential people of the was all there." In the meantime, she lived on the cheap in San up and down and cried and hugged. Then, "she laughs, "we ate year" in 1996. Francisco's Mission District and did legal research to pay ice cream." the bills. So how did she end up in company like that? Turns out it all As an owner of a growing company and Publisher of Latina. started with one simple question. "I took a few business class­ Once Christy's business plan was done, she started to show it Christy has continued to nurture her dream magazine into a es in school with some great professors, and they always talked to people who might be willing to invest the millions of dollars leading lifestyle publication, read by thousands of dynamic, about the search for that mythical big idea." she recalls. "As a she would need to launch a glossy publication. "192 people educated young Mexican-American. I'd always wondered why no one had ever told me no. I counted." she says. "But most of them didn't slam women just like her­ produced a magazine for Latina women. Then I wondered if I the door in my face, and I was able to learn a lot by asking self. She says that could do it myself." them how I could improve my business pitch." she hopes to inspire other young women Christy graduated from the University of Texas in 1989 with a Eventually, some good old-fashioned networking led her to her to pursue their Secret philosophy degree and immediately headed off to Stanford first big investor. "If you don't believe that stuff about using all dreams as well. University Law School. But as law school graduation "Strong enough for a Man. But Made for a Woman" THE UWM POST JANUARY 26,1999 $ewe a tree - lead the Post Online UWM Reaches Out to Urban • iDuw.ui0mpo$t.eoni Neighborhoods

By Michelle A. Brown Center for Urban Initiatives and profithousingdevelopmentorga- Research. nizations, the City of Milwaukee UWM was recently awarded "This grant follows a couple of Department of Housing, and $200,000 in grants toward the ex­ other major grants we recieved in other community-based organiza­ pansion of affordable housing op­ the past from the federal govern­ tions. portunities. ment that fund partnerships be­ The program also allows gradu­ The funds were given to UWM tween UWM and community- ate interns to provide nonprofit through the Fannie Mae Founda­ based organizations," Percy con­ housing development organiza­ tion as part of it's University- tinued. tions with expanded expertise CommuniytPartnership Initiative Welford Sanders, who is on the through research, planning and (UCPI) to be used for selected faculty of the planning depart­ design. low- and moderate-income house­ ment for the School of All interns will gain experience holds. Architechture and Urban Plan­ related to their architecture, hous­ When selecting partner univer­ ning, agrees with Percy about the ing, and urban developmentstud- sities, the Fannie Mae Foundation importance of revitalizing our ies. looked at four criteria:proposed neighborhoods. "Students will actually have strategies that would directly ad­ "I think its part of UWM's mis­ hands-on experience in develop­ dress housing needs; an illustrated sion to continue to support the ing housing alternatives," said development strategy; effort community and especially the in­ Robert Greenstreet, Dean ofthe sustainablity for a long period of ner city, or those areas ofthe city School of Architecture and Urban HUNDREDS OF PAIRS time; and university competence that are really in need of afford­ Planning. "In addition, working to carry out the development able housingand morejobs," said with real client groups can be a plans. Sanders. tremendous experience for stu­ UWM was one of the 13 univer­ These are the types of things dents." & kids sities nationwide to recieve urban that are needed to enhace the "Let's say there are houses in a housing funding. quality of life and our neighbor­ neighborhood that are looking The recipients ofthe funds will hoods," Sanders continued. run down or need to be redevel­ Some exclusions apply. See store for details be two neighborhoods, one on the "It'sjust a natural fit for UWM. oped," siad Percy. "We might be f Sale ends 1/31/99. north side of Milwaukee and one I think it supports and is fully con­ able to present them with desings on Milwaukee's near southside. sistent with UWM's policy to sup­ and say if money is invested to "With this grant, we can pursue port the community," he added. develop the property, this is what very important redevelopment Studentinvolvementisoneway it could look like." and revitalization activities in the that UWM showits supportfor the "We can show some designs city of Milwaukee," said said community. thatmightbeconsistentand com­ ; Steven Percy, Director of UWM's The Housing Internship Pro­ patible with the neighborhood gram is one component of the and also show a design that will be urban housing project that will affordable and would be attractive allow both undergraduate and to people," he added. graduate students to gain a hands- The urban housing project is on experience. also broken down into three other Through this program, under­ components, all ofwhic h have the graduate interns will have the op­ goalofomprovingand revitalizing portunity to look at current hous­ ing issues by working with non- PLEASE SEE URBAN, PG 30 I WORK WANTED RESEARCH ft MARKETING ASSISTANT LET ME HELP YOU WITH YOUR ....RESEARCH PROJECT - THESIS - PROPOSAL Areas o\ Assistant?. My Policy* Engineering - Manufatluring Inquiries Kepi Confidential feAnalogy Transfer Reasonable Hales Palenls flexible financial Aid Rush Seme Available liberal Arls Oives You Piece-Of-Miffrf

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THE UWM POST JANUARY 26, 1999

RETAIL MERCHANDISING NOW HIRING GREAT HOURS... EAST SIDE GREAT JOB!! Excellent PART-TIME opportunities are available immediately for FLEXIBLE HOURS dependable team players to perform shelf reset in local retail stores in the Milwaukee and surrounding areas. We offer a wage of $8.50 per hour, with complete training and mileage reimbursement. Reliable, Italian Trattoria insured automobile a must. NO NIGHTS, NO HOLIDAYS, AND NO Wood-Fired Pizzas/Great Pastas WEEKENDS! Call today to set up an interview: mm 1-800-228-2903x1447 The nation's leader in college marketing is seeking an energetic, PRISM PARTNERS WAIT entrepreneurial student for the EOEM/F/D/V position of campus rep. No sales involved. Place advertising on STAFF bulletin boards for companies such as American Express, Microsoft Apply in person and Columbia House. Peace Corps still needs • Fabulous earnings Sunday - Thursday 2 - 5 pm • Part time job • Choose your own hours lou will £ace 450 English teachers, G*kl*Ktl Tr*ft6H* • 8-10 hours per week 180 environmentalists, & Oakland Trattoria American Passage Media, Inc. 150 business professionals Campus Rep Program vour class to reaa. 2856 N.Oakland Ave. Seattle, WA Milwaukee, Wl 53211 for overseas (3 Blocks from UWM) 800-487-2434 Ext. 4444 tbe challenge oi nox assignments leaving saving any *°°ks- between March and August. f Call immediately if you're interested in any of these PEACE C0^?Suic_, positions. ,,.(. -;OU v.'lxiinfe ."'.'.">•'•••••'"' 800-424-8580 Sendik's Food Market

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If you are a first or second year student, there is a prestigious on-campus Have completed one year of calculus-based physics leadership opportunity we have been asked to discuss with you. • Meet Navy's physical standards Visit your Navy Engineering Recruiter, Charles Berray, at his informational presentation on Feb. 2,11:00a.m., at rm. 375 BIS. If you prefer, visit him at the Industry Expo on Feb. 4, otherwise sign up for an interview on Feb. 9 with t (800)247-0507 Please cai1-877-2X24952 no later tknMli and ask to speak [email protected] http://www.navyminneapolis.org/ with one of the prop co-founders: Barbara or Richard. NAVY OFFICER Let Ik Journey Begin! POST JOBS GUIDE

JANUARY 26,1999 THE UWM POST Print Journalism SWISS BAKE HOLOCAUST Majors SETTIvEMEJXT Face it, you need clips to get anywere WE; JVEiEjn TOUR BELP: in the newspaper business.

A.B. Data seeks Contact Communicators to identify and Joining the writing staff of the UWM administer a world-wide Class Notification Program in the Post will get you the clips you need. In Swiss Banks settlement to Holocaust survivors, addition, your stories will appear on our victims, and their heirs. These positions will contact web-based edition, The UWM Post synagogues and Jewish communal organizations around Online. the world to ask for help in the notification of potential class members, Holocaust survivors, Victims and their Write news, features, sports, arts or editorial, whatever your specialty. Heirs vs. Swiss Banks Class Action Suit. Candidate will be fluent in English and in one ofthe following languages: Portuguese, Italian, Serbian, Czechoslovakia!!, or Bulgarian. Email [email protected] for more info These are full-time or part-time positions paying up to $15.00/hour and may require non-traditional work hours because of international time zones. Please fax resume to United Parcel Service 352-3994 or e-mail [email protected] to apply. Human Resources Internships On campus Recruiters needed for AB Milwaukee area colleges/universities DATA DIRECT $10+per hour MARKETING 15-25 hours per week SERVICES Milwaukee • Washington Mo weekends Flexible schedule HOME HEALTH IS A GROWING FIELD! 6-12 month commitment required Join our dedicated group of Health Caregivers at the Visiting Nurse's Association who enjoy: HR, Business/Sales or Marketing Majors Preferred •One on one care Call Sue Schmidlkofer at 766-6692 or email [email protected] •Part-time or full-time employment E.0JL •Flexibility with their work schedules Due to our expansion of services, we are currently offering a LOOKING FOR SIGN ON BONUS for full-time Home Health Aides and paid training opportunities to qualified applicants FINANCIAL Who should apply? • Experienced Nursing Assistants INDEPENDENCE? • Nursing students • Qualified applicants who wish to join this rewarding field Look to Farmers Insurance Group, the nation's 3rd largest home, who demonstrate service commitment and the ability life, auto and business insurer. If you possess a college degree or have owned your own business, you may qualify. NO previous for success. insurance experience is necessary! Draw upon the resources of a If you are looking for the satisfaction of helping people of all ages stay in their homes and financially sound organization and enjoy: contributing to an important part of their care, then consider the Visiting Nurse • Complete training Association of Wisconsin. • Guaranteed income your first 2 years For immediate consideration, please call or apply in person. • Potential earnings in excess of $100,000 annually within 5 years Centralized Employment • Financial assistance to get you started (414) 649-5094 Aurora Health Care Immediate opportunities available throughout Milwaukee and 3033 South 27th Street, Suite 101 SUrrOUnding areas. Fax or send resume to: P.O. Box 343910 Farmers Insurance Group Milwaukee, Wl 53234-3910 20975 SwensonDr #175 Waukesha, Wl 53186 An Equal Opportunity Employer Attn: Manager WF7H/V Fax:(414)798-0672 We support a safe, healthy and drug free work environment through criminal background checking and pre-employment drug testing POST MOSAIC

10 THE UWM POST JANUARY 26, 1999 UWM's Best & Worst of 1998 Your votes have been tallied! Best Advisor: Best Professor: Worst Prof essor: BestXA.: Here are the Top 3 from each cat­ l.JenDeRoche 1. Gregg Hoffmann 1. Dave Berkman 1. Megan Floyd egory: 2. Frank Villareal 2. Mark Zaromski 2.DickBlau 2. Steve Pradenelli 3. Susan Carter 3. Dennis Getto 3. GennyMcBride 3. Peter Barry Best Food on Campus: 1. Pizza Presto Worst TA.: 2. Pacific Wraps 1. Ron Bartz 3. Taco Bell 2. Alice Klima 3. Ross Spens Worst Food on Campus: 1. Terrace Cafe Easiest UWM Course: 2. Taco Bell 1. Arts Alive 3. Burger King 2. Water Aerobics 3. Physics for Fools Best Coffee on Campus: 1.8th Note Hardest UWM Course: 2. Terrace Cafe 1. Philosophy 211 3. Sandburg 2. Calculus 3. Intro to Accounting Worst Coffee on Campus: 1. Terrace Cafe UWM Course You Learned the 2. Flour Shop Most From: 3.8th Note 1. Intro to the Earth 2. English 112 Best Coffee Worth Going Off 3. Biology of Women Campus For: 1. Cafe Caffeine Most Useless, Pointless UWM 2. Fuel Cafe Course: 3. Costa Rica 1. Art Survey 2. Film 101 and 102 Best Dean: 3. Outdoor Cooking 1. Dean of Students Jim Hill 2. Dean of the School of the The basement of the library's east wing -- voted best place to study. UWM Course Where You Had Arts Kate Davy the Most Fun: 3. Dean Martin 1. African Dance 2. Water Aerobics It's a connected world. 3. Intermediate Guitar Do your share. UWM Course So Horrible You For 30 ways to help the environment, write Changed Your Major: Earth Share, 3400 International Dr., NW, 1. Philosophy 211 Suite 2K (AIM), Washington, DC 20008. 2. Inuo. to Accounting :=£"* we've turned a new leaf 3. Western Civ. Earth Share.

building on our strong foundation of offering you financial SOlUTIOnS One visit is worth a thousand words. that fit your lifestyle Open come see the CPlOnQeS W(pDLANDS House at your campus branch Sunday, February 7,1999 UWM Union, 1st Floor West 12 noon until 2:00 p.m. • Preschool through 8th grade 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. • Half day & full day preschool programs available • All day five-year-old kindergarten w ww. uwcu. org • Accredited by Independent Schools Association of the Central States (I SACS) • Specialty classes in French, Art, Music, Physical Education & Library Skills Credit III • Conveniently located 2 minutes south of downtown Milwaukee • Before school starting at 7 a.m., after school care until 5:30 p.m. Union Gall today! 643-1600 Where Financial Solutions Woodlands School • 1669 South 5th Street, Milwaukee Are Academic Woodlands School is a private, non-sectarian school accepting students of all races, creeds, national or ethnic origins whose needs can be met through our programs. JANUARY26,1999 THE UWM POST 1 1

Most Secluded Place to Study: 2. Union 2. "Elevator Man" Ric Cobb -Best Area Bar (Axel's) 1.3rd Floor of the Union Best Women's Bathroom: 3. Lapham 3. Pierced Nippleman - Best Dorm (North Tower) 2. Library Basement 1.1st Floor Union - Best Parking Garage (Busi­ 3.2nd Floor Union Lounge 2.3rd Floor Union Worst Men's Bathroom: BWOC (Big Woman On Cam­ ness) 3.AVP 1. Sandburg pus): ...and the Worst we forgot.... Best Campus Computer Lab: l.TheZimph -WorstBookstore (UWM's) 2 The Spud's Lady - Worst Place for Snacks 3. Laty Kaodouongsy (Mitchell vending area) - Smell (Mietra& Pete's office, Then YOU got to tell us what UWM Post) categorieswe missed! Yousaidwe should have included....

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Mass communications professor Gregg Hoffman - Voted best professor. 2. Union Ground Floor With This Ad: 2@%Off 3. Bolton Your First Haircut Or Salon Service 1. Bolton 2. Business Worst Women's Bathroom: Best View on Campus: Stylish Tern Lynne 3. Library 1. Sandburg 1. Sandburg Wirhl8Yearsof- 2. Union Ground Floor 2. Bolton Hall- 7th Floor Experience In: Worst Campus Computer Lab: 3. Lapham- 3rd Floor 3. Kenwood Inn Haircutting, Coloring, 1. Union Perming & Styling 2.Johnston Best Men's Bathroom: BMOC (BigMan On Campus) Located In: Main Salon Suites 4005 N. Murray (Corner of Murray & Capitol) • Suite 106 • Shorewood 3. Lapham 1. 3rd Floor Union 1. Union Ray Call: 962-0931 ForAppt. How Would You Score?

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There are multiple reasons why books are not on the ^MAT)(GREXDAT) shelf. There may have been delays from publishers or transportation companies, late arrival of books Take a Free Test Drive ordered for class, or obtaining copyright and find out! permissions for Custom Published Material. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE Why aren't there LAPHAM HALL-1PM more Used Books? SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7 The UWM Bookstore goes to great effort to Can you get me a copy of obtain used books. Our a book you've sold out of? stock mix is SPONSORED BY: approximately 35% used We can reorder books that are PRE-MED/PRE-HEALTH SOCIETY books to 65% new books. sold out, just inquire at the Course Availability of used books Book counter. Book orders are is limited to changing determined by prior sales history Call today to reserve your seat! editions, publishers ofthe book, actual vs. estimated offering text or software in class enrollment and alternative packaged sets and sources for students to obtain Custom Published books. Material cannot be resold. **ssft- KAPLAN UWM 1-800-KAP-TEST www.kaplan.com •Test names are registered trademarks of their respective owners. JANUARY 26, 1999 Making - and keeping - those New Year's resolutions By Mietra Jennifer lutions already? Have you resolved friends or your sanity? If you've did not have a specific plan to drinking alcohol — don't do it Namdari not to resolve next year? never weighed 130 achieve his perfect alone. It might be more effective Well pickup those trashed reso­ pounds (after age 16 that is), 4.0. Even after successfully in­ and fun ifyou take the resolution lutions, dust them off and try resolving to now probably isn't creasing his GPA by a half-point, challenge Making New Year's resolutions again, using these tips. You may going to work. Wolf felt bummed. with your friends. is easy. Keeping them? That's the actually get through April, or Marie Gates was 15 pounds Yet,byvowingtostaycaughtup If you can afford it, take bets hard part. Just ask UWM junior the entire year! lighter before she drank her way on readingassignments, reviewing and make the stakes high. It Teresa Kole, who resolved to stop First, make your resolutions re­ through college. lecture notes more often and worked for junior Matt Evans. swearing in 1999. alistic. Do you think 30 pounds "This year I realized that it was studying in the library instead of "I'ma two pack kind of guy, and "That didn't last long," Kole isn't too much to lose off your 150- about time to take off the 15 in front the TV, Wolf might have I've been trying to quit for four laughed. "Ever since I was twelve, pound frame? Put down that Cos­ pounds I gained my first month equipped himself with the tools to years now," explained Evans. "Last I've had asailor's mouth. Who was mopolitan and thinkagain.When in Sandburg Halls," said the UWM achieve a 4.0. year my best gal pal and I took up I to think I'd last more then a a bet who could stay cold-turkey was the last time you were able to student. So what is the lesson here? Re­ week?" the longest-I won a nice Ben losejustlO pounds-withoutlosing Make your resolutions specific. member to give yourself a break! Have you blown your 1999 reso­ Franklin from her pocketbook. Better yet, rather than setting a You're a busy person, so don't goal weight (what do numbers make resolutions that are a heart­ "I don't think I would have WIRELESS PHONES ETC. mean anyway?), resolve to exercise ache or made it through six months with­ more, drink less soda and more pain-in-the-neck to keep. out the motivation that the bet Ameritech Cellular & Paging Dealer water, and eat more fresh veg­ provided," Evans said. 2955N. Oakland Ave. 961-8810 Fax 961-8816 Start small. The pressure of etables. The cumulative effect will Remember, resolutions are a Cellular Phone Services from $9.95/mo Ju=cr~"*+ \ years of failed resolutions won't be a healthier, fitter (and skin­ way for us to keep getting better Month to month contract also available ^ullCritCCn give you that fresh start you yearn nier!) you. and better every year. By keeping UWM Employees Special Rate Available ,' .,„ for. Start with something like us­ rLM iiihi< c

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(Analysts of Handwriting for curiosity, understanding, adventure, and fun.) For only $19.98 you or your friends can have a true Professional Personal Handwriting Analysis! Ootimun Nutrition 100% Whey Protein •"•"•tag Chocolate Drink .. . . .$ 1 9.99 list Price $39.99 You Save $20,001 <^11 at 414-245-6223 MTI»iiMia Creatine Complex-5, 362 Gromi $39.99 website vvAAAfV.handwritinginc.com List Price $59.95 You Soy .$19.16! JANUARY 26,1999 THE UWM POST ^^ 13 Do peer educators really take a bite out of campus STDs and pregnancies? Norris Health Center's Peer than by a medical professional or dress questions, comments, and cessful event was a sexual health gauge the results. Education program sure has am­ parent. concerns that students may have awareness presentation, held in However, notall UWM students bition. In the past three years, it "Kids ask the peers questions regarding their health. the Sandburg cafeteria duringdin- are as convinced ofthe program's has evolved from a small, volun­ they would never ask me," Brown Peer EducatorJi m Romenesko ner. success as Romenesko is. One fe­ teer program into paid positions said. believes the program's most suc- "We had the most interaction male student who participated in Each stu­ with other students the Sandburg event on sexual dent involved and it was fun be- health said it wasn' t helpful to her. in the pro­ causewe madeit(the "I doubt if students were going Stfi vf S*xy gram has presentation) into up there for anythingbesides free something games," said condoms," said the student, who unique to of­ Romenesko. wished to remain anonymous. fer — a spe­ But is the program "People are going to do what they cialty of sorts really making a dent want when it comes to sex." — from STDs in how UWM stu­ While thejury seems to be out for more than 10 students. to pregnancy dents think about on the program's effectiveness, Wiih Norris' Nurse Peggy to athletic sex? Are the peer Norris' peers educators continue Brown at the helm, the peer edu­ training. educators accom­ to raise awareness, act as a re­ cators have forged their way into "They're plishing their goal of source and referral service, and the campus community with hardworking, reducing pregnancies advocate safe sex and smart deci­ booths in the Union and pro­ realistic, and STDs among sions to their fellow students. grams at the Klotsche Center and smart, and UWM students? Brown says the peer educators Sandburg Halls. nonjudgmental," "I think we are," are getting more requests to help Peer Educators help students Brown said of said Romenesko. out on campus than ever before, with issues like stress manage­ the peer edu­ "We make them (stu­ and that they would eventually like ment, nutrition and fitness, alco­ cators. dents) think more." to take the program to high hol, drugs, smoking, and sexual Peer educa­ Since UWM's STD schools. For more information on the health. The program is based on tors meet once Peer educators, from left: (Top) Joann Zander, Carolyn Knopp, Jim and pregnancy statis­ Peer Education program, contact the theory that college students a week and dis­ Romenesko, Tony Eastlack. (Bottom) Crystal Knippel, Holly Haebig, tics are not available Peggy Brown at the Norris Health are more influenced by theirpeers cuss how to ad­ Heidi Bertram, Matthew Braatz. at Norris, it is hard to Center at 229-4716. RIDE WISCONSIN COACH

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PAGE 18 THE UWM POST JANUARY 26, 1999 Fear of A Dance Planet: Josh Wink By Pete Menting sciousness" tearing up the dance in the limelight and when not to To many other artists not pro­ more amazing is how diverse the floor, he needed a break. be in the limelight. I think it's a ducing an while at the album is by having techno ele­ Here it is bam and you say god "I started takingabreakaround cycle that's extremely precious to heightof their success can and has ments one minute, drum and bass damn. He's the king ofthe dope the summerof'97," recalledjosh. be able to conscious of. I'm still meantthe endforthem. Maybe it another, and then hearing Trent jams. Since starting his record la­ Reznor lending his voice for a bel, Ovum, withjunglistKing Britt completely different one. Then in 1994, Philadelphia native Josh again this isn't a surprise to Josh. Wink has been creating some of "As an album producer right the best dance musicaround. And now it is, as I call it, less about in­ not to mention some ofthe most stant gradification," said Josh. diverse music anywhere. How of­ "You could put on a Crystal ten does an established artist in a Method or Chemical Brothers CD, certain genre stray from music which is party music, and know that will bring in the most bills? what to expect. Banging beats and You can't tell me the Backstreet funky breaks and for me, I don't feel like I want to be their yet. My Boys are singingwus rock because music has those elements but it's they like it. Hell no! not a constant thing. It's a con­ But when do musicians decide stant flow of more intellectual or that this is the path they must thoughtful ideas which I try to choose? For Josh it started at tackle with combining electronic around the time he first laid down music with vocals. Doing it in a wax on his Technic 1200. pleasing.not so commercial way. "I [originally] wanted to get in­ It's always good to be diverse. I volved in radio, because a friend mean I've done house. I've done of mine worked at an AM radio breakbeat. And I have done station," said Josh. "The reason I techno. So why limit yourself?" became a DJ was to become a ra­ dio DJ personality and from their One thing for sure is that Wink my friend started his own mobile will not be limited by his turntable DJ company. I started as his ap­ skils because he's as deftin the DJ booth as he is in the studio. By prentice but not really DJingJust supporting him, you accept no setting up. In 1986 I bought his limitations and the future has end­ equipmentand taughtmyself how Richie Hawtin a.k.a Plastikman (left) with Wink on tour. less possiblities. to really DJ." Things really dida'tstart taking Don't Put Your off until 1988, when Wink hooked "I had a lot of oportunities to go­ doing my artwork, so I'm happy. was luck. Or, more likely, it was his Baby's Health up with King Britt, another DJ ing to a lot of cool places, but I Poets who don' t get their shit pub­ unwillingness to give up on his art from Philly. After the two cut a really wanted to focus on Ovum lished, doesn't detour them from thatlandedWinkavrorldwide dis­ On The Line. [Wink and Britt's ]. writing poetry. It's about doing tribution deal with Ruffhouse/ remix of E-Culture's "Tribal Con­ Get Prenatal Care Earlv It's not so important to be in the what the love doing. Regardless if fusion," Josh started DJing raves Columbia for Ovum recordings. Call 1-800-311-2229 across the country. But in 1995 at limelight all the time. The more I get in the magazines or on MTV, Whatever it was HereHear, his first Confidential your in the limelight, the more I'm still doing what I love doing. I album since '96, has been em­ the height of his European popu­ Take Care of Yourself larity, with "Don't Laugh," "I'm people try to knock you, too. So i mean it's great to have it, but it's braced by the dance community So You Can Take Care of Your Baby. Ready,"and 'Higher State of Con­ think the thing that's important no big deal." and its critics alike. What's even is to know when it's alright to be *J$L$[IML

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Thursday, February 4, 1999 7:30 PM WEST POINT CINEMA #8 20241 West Bluemound Road Brookfield Please stop by the UWM Post in EG80 while supplies last. 20 THE UWM POST JANUARY 26, 1999

Axe list of DJs releasing good mixes. ing ground on them. If you like played Madison Square Garden Twenty Years From Home, Best of sound is heard throughout the It might not be totally his work drum and bass music thatisn' t too for David Bowie's 50th birthday Vol. 1 remaining tracks. "Fantasy of but any DJ worth their salt can ambient, you'll enjoy Full Circle. party, formed the record label El­ Classic heavy metal bands are Love" reminded me of Journey. make any song their own. Dara is -Pete Menting evator Music, and had cameos in making a comeback.Kiss just re­ Some songs, such as "Back on the no exception, from the start of recent film Velvet Goldmine. leased a new CD, Black Sabbath Streets" and "Forever," sound like Smalltown Poets Matrix's "Junk" through RF.M.'s The three men of Placebo com­ is still making music, so Axe, a Meat Loaf recorded them. The Listen Closely bonus tracks do not show an evo­ bine to create a unique style of FOREFRONT RECORDS music that has hit the charts in lution ofthe band's soundjustan Ifyou don't listen closely, you extension ofthe music they wrote England and will soon here. "Pure could miss the message of the Morning" is the well-known gem back in the early 80s. dj dara : full circle Smalltown Poets on their second oFWithoutYou I'm Nothing" and The entire CD is a step back in a dwm & bass dj mix • album, Listen Closely. "Every You Every Me" will be re­ time. Axe frontman Bobby Barth From the sounds of Toad the leased onjanuary 26. says it up to the fans to decide Wet Sprocket on "Call Me Chris­ All 12 songs on the CD have one whether this is a "Greatest Hits" tian," and "AnythingGenuine," to album. Anyone who was an Axe thing in common: a hypnotic the late Beedes sound of "There sound. The sound is melodic with fan back in the 80s but threw away Is Only You," the listener is bom­ the distorted guitar and soft, crys­ all their vinyl will call barded with familier sounds. tal clear vocals, and the pace "Twenty Years From Home" a The Poets received industry ac­ ranges from fast to slowwithin sec­ greatest hits collection. People claim for their self-tided Christian onds, holding the listener's full who were Axe fans prior to the Rock debut, which coped a attention. release of this album will love it, Grammy nomination in 1997 for since it is all their old hits on one "11th Hour." He makes it clear Buy Without You I'm Nothing. band influenced by these groups, the "Christian Rock Album ofthe This band is a gem waiting to be CD. To anyone else, Axe might that this is his vision ofthe music. might as well release an album, Year" category. discovered and shown off to all seem outdated. With takes on Ed Rush and too. Opitical's "Funktion" and Special your friends. This album is a collection of -Jenny Bohn K's "Pressure Roll," this Irish-born - Rachel Holm Axe's pre-recorded hits, with two DJDara DJ is sure to get the party moving. previously unreleased bonus Full Circle: A Drum & Bass DJMix After all, having been friends Dee Carstensen tracks. Axe has a different sound MOONSHINE with Goldie back in the day prob­ The Map with every song. Their anthem, After ably helped Dara to delevop his BLUE THUMB RECORDS "Rock and Roll Party in the released a DJ mix, everyone ap­ own distinct sound. That is what Dee Carstensen has studied Streets" is the band's best-known pears to be doing it. Some aree srnallt truly distinguishes great DJs from music since the age of five, toured song, and you can hear the influ­ good, like the Chemical Brothers crap slingers: having a sound that with Lilith Fair, recorded ence of Kiss in it. It is the heaviest and , butsome are people can tell right away. Roni soundtrack work for TV, shared song on the album. bad. We don't need to mention Sizehasit. Goldie to an extent has the stage with established musi­ The band's decidedly lighter who! You can add DJ Dara to the it. And Dara shows why he's gain­ cians such as Paula Cole, and has released two albums prior to her latest, The Map. Her impressive The musical talentof the group resume is making critics pay atten­ tends to overshadow the lyrics of tion to The Map. the songs. The most well-written and original sounding songs on the album are the ones that talk of peace and forgiveness. The anti­ war sentiment flows in "The Gos­ pel Is Peace," and "One Of These Days." The Smalltown Poets' blend of rock and Christianity makes for a good listen. Ifyou're a Christian Rock fan, check this one out. -Karen Janka T H e HAP Placebo "Without You I'm Nothing" ELEVATOR MUSIC Carstensen is one ofthe few, if It is puzzling that Placebo have only, pop-folk artists who use a not yet gained popularity in the classical harp as a primary back­ United States. Upon the comple­ ground instrument. Her harp of choice is an 85-pound, 47-stringed monster that she plays with a gui­ tar-like effect, creating complex ensembles ofthe harp, her voice, and other instruments, including guitars. The music is a blend of pop, folk, and sometimes, even rock. Her voice carries well over the harp, deliveringheremotional lyr­ ics straight to the listener's ears. All the lyrics are written by Carstensen. Her songs range from quiet and thoughtful ballads to fast, catchy tunes. The bright "Be tion of their second album, Pla­ My Man" is the song you'll find cebo has one impressive listof cre­ stuck in your head. "Hurricane," dentials: They opened for U2 on inspired by the death of a friend's the Popmart tour in Europe, husband, has the potential to be JANUARY26,1999 THE UWM POST 21 haunting, but the music does not No problem there, since Back AHeartache,"Nesler'ssweetvoice Raze sounded a little too fashion- break out in hives if I hear it too compliment the dark mood ofthe On a Missionis all over the electro makes you feel the pain and heart­ show-background/RuPaul for his long." lyrics. The other songs sounded map. The tide track, originally on ache of a lost relationship. tastes, so I took my liberties. It's So we looked at the lyrics and similar enough to each other that the "Mortal Kombat II" Nesler proves that solid good to be Editor... sure enough, they managed to it was hard to tell when one song soundtrack, shows off Aaron's 1 "e songwriting plus a great voice are sneak in a "Jesus" or two between was over and a new one had be­ for hip-hop beats, while "Stop i 1 possible in one package. otherwise secular lines; gun. Panic" is more rave and beat-box -Karen Janka "Well, I'll be Goddammed!" I ff • 1 - -^'v^^^B Fans of Sarah McLachlan, Joan oriented. Pi exclaimed. Osbourne, and just about every Danilo Perez Raze sounds a lot like CeCe other pop-folk artist will like Dee Central Avenue Peniston, and Lord knows we Carstensen. IMPULSE! RECORDS haven't heard much from that If you wanted to go to Lilith ^ESSHpa^jl diva lately. Fair, you should enjoy the light The folks at Impulse! have such I'm keeping this CD anyway, musicandpoedclyricsof TheMap. great taste in music. They seem to since it'sjust so goddam groovin'. -Jenny Bohn have an acute sense for brilliant It also might come in handy if I musicians. They're the ones who have to teach an aerobics class to The Insyderz a group of born-agains. Fight of my Life fiiSffi -Robin Lickel KMG RECORDS When I firstlistened to this CD, "That's a Christian CD!" He I didn't think I was going to like shrieked. It claims good people, it.butafterlisteningtoitacouple "Look, Pierced," I said, "I know As for other critics saying that Christian music when I hearit. I'm TREAT DiPBtSS/ON Cirrus is a rave version of the an aetheist, for Christ's sake. I Beastie Boys, they reallyonly have have a natural aversion to it. I http://www.save.org a couple of songs that remind one of the Beasties. "Abba Zabba" shows the Beasties force is strong, as does "Rock the Funky Joint." Butunlike bands who try to pay homage but ultimately ripof f their are doing all ofthe Coltrane reis­ favorite bands, Cirrus puts their sues, after all. own twists on the songs. Ifyou're Danilo Perez names his fourth looking to rock tha house y'all, album for a street in Panama City, pick this up. You can't go wrong. Panama. Indeed, the Latin influ­ -Pete Menting ence comes through in spicy 1301 S. 16th St. times, it grew on me. bursts. Perez combines blues, The Insyderz have been around Mark Nesler Middle-eastern flavors, folk music j 645-8484 since 1996, mainly touring small I'm Just That Way from rural Panama and an admi­ clubs. "Fight of my Life" is their ASYLUM RECORDS ration for Thelonius Monk on third full length release in just Nashville Mark Central City. WE DELIVER! three years. Nesler has an impressive debut in "Sideways" isatribute to Monk's The Insyderz are not much dif­ his new album I'm Just That Way. "Mysterioso," flavored with a Free bag of ice and ferent from most ska bands. The Although he's best known for couple of tumbaos, which are singer even sounds like Dicky his songwriting abilities; writing Afro-Cuban percussion instru­ free sleeve of cups with Barrett of the Mighty Mighty such hits as "Just To See You ments. Bosstones. Smile," and "Heaven In My "Impressions," an original half barrel. But the Insyderz do have one Woman'sEyes,"Neslerproveshe's Coltrane composition, is inter­ thing that stands apart and makes preted in a rumba rhythm that Half barrels start at the album worthwhile: a cover of dizzies the mind while compelling The Cars song "Just What I you to look for your flamenco Needed." This was by far the best shoes. $34.99 songon the album, followed by an But the sound is still pure original song called "Paradise." American jazz that just happens The Insyderz certainly do getinto occasionally to venture overseas. Back4o~$chooi %~t extremely positive lyrics. Perez's piano work weaves in and The Insyderz are not the most out between saucy and sexy. origional ska band, but they do Jazz fans will enjoy the fresh SAVINGS! rx their own take on the scene. sounds Perez introduces on Cen­ -Rachel Holm tral City. Perez is at the forefront of a new generation in jazz, one 25%-50% OFF that implements influences from all over the world. Hopefully, this Cirrus multi-talented as he makes his own album is one of many more. • ProArt Gesso • Sketchbooks Back On A Mission music. -Robin Lickel • Watercolor Papers • Tracing Pads MOONSHINE With enough gritin his voice to Raze It seems whenever "new" music sound a little bit like Randy Travis, That's the Way • Watercolors • Canvas • Pens is heralded as the savior of the and the added smoothness of FOREFRONT RECORDS current funk music is in, it misses country crooner Marty Robbins, • Acrylics • Drafting Supplies the mark. This is due mainly to Nesler shines on his songs about I was bobbing my head to the over-hype and over-saturation that real life. rhythm of this catchy dance album • Naked Newsprint Pads • Brushes when Pierced Nippleman came makes all music sound alike. And "Used To The Pain" plays off intomyofficewithapanic-stricken then there's Cirrus, not your or­ the well worn saying, "I'm used to • Oil Paints • Markers • Portfolios look on his face. dinary electronic band. the pain," and Nesler focuses on Sale ends February 13,1999. "I want our music to be the bas­ how pain dulls into acceptance. "What in hell are you doing?" he gasped. tard love child of electronic mu­ "I'm Just That Way," tells about PALETTE SHOP INC sic," said Cirrus' multi-talented learning how to be comfortable in I thoughthe was angry because Aaron Carter. yourownskin.In"It'sNothingBut I swiped a CD that he had dibs on. 1325 East Capitol Dr., Shorewood, Wl TEL 414-963-1346 IN Wl: 1-800-242 22 THE UWM POST JANUARY 26, 1999 Debut novel exposes Hookup of the week family secrets Win a free Kid Rock T-shirt! LisaReardon as his own. Billy's death brings Billy Dead back these painful memories and VIKING BOOKS makes it impossible for Ray to get Sexual abuse, incest, family se­ on with his life. Offend your friends and family when you show up to social crets and facing past horrors are As the sheriff searches for the all issues Lisa Reardon tackles in murderer, all eyes point to the her first novel, Billy Dead. family. The whole town knows of gatherings wearing this 100% Cotton, 100% Bad Azz Kid Rock Billy Dead is about the thejohnsons and they are labeled T-Shirt,

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Johnsons, a Michigan family who as outcasts by their neighbors. Ray just have found out one of their begins to suspect his sister Jean is members, Billy, was brutally mur­ the murderer because she is the dered. Over the years, the family only one he knowswho is capable gained a terrible reputation, par­ of committing such a violent act. ticularly Billy, so the suspect list is With Billy being dead, Jean is the very long. only one who truly knowsof their Reardon chooses Ray Johnson secret past and Ray andjean both to narrate the novel. Ray is Billy's must deal with their undying and youngestbrotherandhe struggles forbidden passion for each other. to deal with the shock of his BiUy Dead is a candid narrative brother's death and relive some that boldly explores family rela­ ofthe painful memories of grow­ tionships. The reader will not ing up in an abusive household. think Ray or most of the charac­ Ray also mustconfronthis young­ ters bad people but people in est sister, Jean, and his forbidden search of happiness and fulfill­ love for her. ment. Reardon explores a rare Through the novel, we learn topic in literature today and puts that Ray was distant from his fam­ together a very strong novel. ily and tried to live a normal life Ifyou enjoy bold, daringstories, with his girlfriend, Sally. But Billy's Billy Deadis a good one to read. death forces him confront the re­ - Nathan Atkinson ality of his past. He looks back on his father's abusive ways, along with Billy andjean's abuses as well JANUARY26,1999 THE UWM POST 23 Pierced Nippleman's Top 15 CDs of 1998

Something About Mary and they 1. Less Than Jake , Helb Rockview Gonna Work it Out (Astralwerks) 12. Paul Oakenfold, Tranceport crotch rockers with asimplistic list (Capitol) (Kinetic/Reprise) of his own. But the difference be­ were that somebody in Tomorrow Never Dies. Like the WCW bring- 7. Ann Beretta, Bitter Tongues tween them and Big Poppa Pump

is that these are the best albums ing back Rick Flair, the Props 2. FatboySlim, You've Come (Fueled By Ramen) 13. Cirrus, Back a Mission in the land, you piece of trailer Along Way Baby (Astralwerks) (Moonshine) park trash. bringing back Bond songtress 1. LTJ- There is no question Shirley Bassey was a classic move. 8. Snuff, Tweet Tweet My Lovely that they have released the best #4 Unwritten Law- UL's rise 3.Propellerheads, (Fat Wreck Chords) 14. Reel Big Fish, Why Do They Decksdrumsandrockandroll Rock So Hard? (Mojo) album since Poison's Open Up and back to punk's upper echelon is a Say...Ahh! lotlike the RoadDogJessieJames' (Dreamworks) 9. DeejayPunkRoc, Chicken Eye #2 - Norman Cook return to the WWFspodightas the (Epic) 15. Offspring, Americana (Co­ 4. UnwrittenLaw, Unwritten Law lumbia) (A.K.A the fat one) raises more new hardcore champion. hellon thedance floor than Stone #5 - Don't turn (Interscope) 10. Beastie Boys, Hello Nasty Critics from Spin and Rolling ColdSteve Austin doeswithVince your back on the H-pack because (Capitol) Stone think that only ten albums 5. Hieroglyphics, 3rd Eye Vision are worthy of the spotlight, but McMahon. Austin 3:16 says Fatboy they, not Puffy, had the best hip- Slimjust rocked your ass. hop album of 1998. Why? Becuase (Heiro/Imperium) 11. Deep Dish, Junk Science PiercedNippleman thinks they're #3 Propellerheads- You heard I'm the boss, applesauce. (Arista) all dingleberries. 6. Chemical Brothers, Brothers So he joins the ranks of the themgettingjiggywithitin There's

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lery, 1024 E. State St. Also pre­ Art sented will be lithographs by Music Michael Knigin entitled "East Meets West, The Orient and the Dinero's Dance Club, 4177 S. The Institute of Visual Arts Occident". Call 27 l-5058for more (inova) UWM in Mitchell Hall 154, {rftanu up /it Howell Ave., hosts Hat Trick on info. Fridayjan. 29. Onjan. 30, Bad Boy 3203 N. Downer Ave., presents the art of Al Ruppersberg in Gallery will perform. Call 744-9600 for "Bent Fire: Neon Works" con­ Two throughFeb. 27. Gallery One more information. tinues at the H20 Gallery, 221 N. Winter Chill Out 1999 will present the video installation Water St., through Feb. 14. Call art of Jane and Louise Wilson The Berlin Philharmonic Piano 271-8032 for more info. Quartet will perform at the Pabst through March 7. Also in Gallery One will be the paintings of Sally FebraaniH1999 ^^ Theater on Thursday, Feb. 4 at The Palette Shop, 1325 Elesby and the photography of 7:30pm as part of the 1999 Cham­ E.Capitol Dr., will have a birthday AnneliesStrba. In Gallery Three, UWM Union Concourse ber Music Series. Call 286-8777 for bash on Jan. 30. Portrait artist the artwork of Lane Hall and Lisa llam-lpm • Free! more info. George Pollard will be signing his new book and there will be free The Tasting Room, 1100 E art therapy workshops and dem­ Kane PI, will feature the live mu­ onstrations. Call 963-1346 for • WtPd sic of Rose Blade and Friends on more info. the Tuesday, Jan.26, and on UWM • prizes Wednesday, Jan. 27, The David "Oscar Wilde: The Apostle of Robinson Reggae Band will per­ Beauty" opens at Marquette's - Enter our Winter Chill Out Comest io win Great Prizes! form. On Friday Jan. 29, Haggerty Museum of Art on Jan. Couchgrass is on stage on Satur­ 28. For more info, call 288-3657. UKM day, Jan. 30, Lost Holler Boys will Sponsored by UWM Union Programming. perform. Call 277-9118 for more Gallery 218,218S. 2ndSt., pre­ info. Calendar sents "The Body," an exhibit of contemporary works featuring the nude bodyassubjectthroughFeb. Dance 1. Call 270-1043 for more info. Edited by Buy your tickets now and dust Amanda Myers latina Writer Ana Castillo off your formals for The School Literary oftheArts annual GrandViennese Ball on Saturday, Feb,27. The Nuestms Voces ••••••••••• Mary Morris will read from her eventwill raise moneyforthe Arts book Angels & Aliens: A California Scholarshiop Fund. Call 229-6116 Moline is featured through Feb. Journeyat the Schwartz Bookshop, Wednesday, for more info. 27. Call 229-5070 for more info. 4093 N. Oakland Ave. on Wednes­ February 3,1999 day, Jan. 27. Peter D. Kramer will FOOTHOLD Dance/Perfor­ A fashion show in the making discuss his new book Should You Noon mance artists Diane VanDerhei UWM Union is looking for artists to design cos­ Leavefon Thursdayjan. 28. Kelly andTomThoreson will the dance tumes for a wearable sculpture Dwyer, author of Self-Portrait with Wisconsin Room concert "Home Is Where The fashion show. For more informa­ Ghosts, will readfrom her bookon UWM Union 2nd floor Heart Is" on Friday, Feb.5 and tion call Brent (291-2762) or Monday, Feb. 1. For more info, call 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Saturday, Feb. 6 at the Ivory Hall James (765-9410). 963-3111. stage, 820 E. Knapp St. Call 265- Free and open to the public and press. 1346 for more info. The David Barnett Gallery At the Schwartz Bookshop at With reasonable notice, special accommodations can be provided. Showcase, 33rd Anniversary Sale 2559 N. Downer, Bret Easton Ellis Please stop by Union W304 or call 229-6997. & Exhibition continues through will read from his new novel, Groups of twenty or more should call 229-6997 to reserve seating. Feb. 13 at the David Barnett Gal- Glamorama, on Tuesday, Feb. 2. Sponsors: ¥ ]ff\| UWM Roberto Hernandez Center, United Community Center, UvTlTM UWM Union Sociocultural Programming and UWM Union Programming. ^fr^^T Theatre

The Florentine Opera Com­ CRAFT CENTRE pany presents The Picture of Dorian TUESDAYS Gray from Feb. 5-7 at Uihlein hall ofthe Marcus Center for the Per­ ;j tuuux/uj 19 - f/ltu/uJv \*t forming Arts. Call 276-7206 for tickets.

Register today for a non-credit First Stage Milwaukee presents ALL DRINKS Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry class in Pottery, Photography, through Feb. 7 at the the Marcus Stained Glass, Woodworking, A1XNITE Center. Call Ticketmaster 276- Jewelry Casting, Tai Chi, Tie Dye LONG! H 7206 for tickets. and MORE, even Kids' Classes! The Skylight Opera Theatre, Pick up a schedule in room EG30 158 N. Broadway, will present the in the Union. JUSTF0RTHEBUCR0FIT4 world premiere of Ballymore, open­ ing Fridayjan. 29. Call 291-7811 Now offering free Student Memberships! nQCNlir I AEFHUtinillM 229-5535 for more information! LS5J Now Hiring: Bartenders, Waitresses, and Barbacks POST SPORTS

JANUARY 26,1999 THE UWM POST PAGU. 25

LOVE, FROM PAGE 1 perspective for her teammates. able to pass onto our younger kids "I know if I believe, I can get and even to our older kids," coach justlookatyouandcheeryouup." them to believe," Love said. » The team has gone through Sandy Botham said. Wearingastockingcap to cover up the hair that was shaved off from the surgery, Love yells out encouragement to her teammates from the bench. With a towel Post photos by Steve Taylor

have the best team in the confer­ bands with the number 22, Love's ence," Love said. "Everybody in number, in support of their fallen the conference better look out." teammate. "But if not then I'll have to go "She'sjustfullofjoyand energy, on with my life again." and it's great to still have that," It'sanadjustmentthatwon'tbe draped over hershoulder, the tow- Botham said. new to Love. ering image of former "We just count our blessings Georgetown coach John Thomp­ that she's still around. If she had son runs through one's mind. moved a little to the right or a little "If we can't have her out on the to the left, she may not be here." floor, at least we have her talking Love hopes to be around next to them and mentally helping year, if the NCAA grants her an­ them through," Botham said. other year of eligibility. hardtimessinceLovewentdown, "It's tough not having her out The team wears black wrist­ "If they let me come back, we '11 losingsix of their lasteightgames. there, but she's here in A bright spot ofthe slump was spirit. She's there on the Love's return to the Panthers' bench cheering us on V • bench on New Year's Day against and that makes it so Northwestern. She has been much better," Martysz cleared by doctors to travel with said. INTRAMURAL SPORTS the team on road trips. "It has really changed Through their struggles to­ herperspective on life in gether, Love conveys a positive some ways that she is Offered 1st session

COED VOLLEYBALL M/W BASKETBALL INDOOR SOCCER RACQUETBALL COED FLOOR HOCKEY AEROBICS TRIATHLON CHALLENGE Roadblocks In Your Way? Like roadblocks, financial problems or difficulties with studies force a change in direction. If your priorities have changed, the Air Force can help. Have fun - join us today The Air Force offers educational assistance, high-tech training and job experience. It'll take more than a high school diploma to succeed in the 21 st century. Sign up 1st week in Feb. North Building Rm 126 or call 229-6433 Call: 1-800-423-USAF 26 THE UWM POST JANUARY 26,1999 Panther men win Women's basketball team three in a row battles through rough times ning these games now." By Daniel Mike The New Year brought another out the services of starting guards The Panthersledat the half, 37- By Kevin Hazaert loss, but also returned a smiling Daryl Schaffeld and Teri 22, thanks to poor Wright State Thanks to an early run and big face to the Klotsche Center. Love Stoltenberg, who are out of action shooting (22 percent from the Over the winter break, the plays down the stretch, UWM's was released from the hospital on floor). The Raiders kept them­ UWM women's basketball team with stress fractures in their legs. men's basketball team was able to Dec. 22, and made the trip from selves in the game early with 16 sawups and downs comparable to Senior Sarah Martysz, sophomore win its third straight in a close vic­ her home injoliet, 111. tocheeron points from the free-throw line. a Six Flags roller coaster. Real-life Nicole Luchsinger and freshman tory overthe WrightState Raiders, her teammates. Love is cleared to Corrin Von Wald were called on Tight defense by senior guard tragedy, injuries, and break­ 69-65, Thursday night. travel with the Panthers for the Cyrus Caldwell held Wright State's through performances high­ to perform. The Panthers jumped out to a rest of the season. leading scorer Keion Brooks to lighted the past month. Perform they did, but in the 12-1 leadin the firstseven minutes Unfortunately, Northwestern nine points in the first half, scor- The break began in horror, as end the Panthers fell 74-69 to the of the game. Key plays by senior cruised by the Panthers, 78-58, on ingjust one field goal. the Panthers learned ofthe shoot- Vikings. guard Larry Treadwell and sopho­ Jan. 1, spoiling Love's return to "Cyrus Caldwell takes the chal­ ing of teammate Latasha Love Junior Kelly Lubbers scored a more center Chad Angeli down lenge to guard tough players," (please see story on front cover). career-high 21 points while the stretch held off the second- Cobb said. "We wanted to make As their thoughts were with her, Martysz added 12 points on four half attack by WrightState for the him shoot over a contested hand the Panthers' mission to win one three-pointers. win. and make him be ajump shooter." for Love was deterred by Iowa's Finally, two nights later, the Leading 53-49, Treadwell The Panthers came out flat in Drake University. UWMfell, 73-53, slump would end. After losing stepped up with two consecutive the second half. at the Dec. 20 home game. four straight and six of their last three-pointers with 3:36 remain­ "They zoned alotin the second Following Christmas, the team seven games, UWM squeaked by ing in the game. half, and we haven't had to play hit the road for the Sunshine State Detroit, 53-48. Von Wald powered "Larry Treadwell really made against a lot of zones before," to take part in the Florida Atlan­ the attack with career-high 21 some big shots for us, but Larry's Angeli said. "A combination of us tic Invitational. UWM split a pair points and 11 rebounds, along astreaky shooter," coach Ric Cobb coming out complacent and hav­ of games in the sun, losing to mmmm with six steals. said. "Larry's been burning us up ing to play against a zone was a South Carolina 89-63 before Von Wald's play is gaining na­ in practice everyday for the last little awkward. We kind of lost our downing host Florida Atlantic in tional attention. She ranks fifth in two weeks." aggressiveness." the consolation game, 66-57. steals in the NCAA with 3.7 thefts Wright State was able to pull The big win puts the Panthers The much-anticipated debut of per game. That figure also leads within three points, but Angeli the bench. 3-2 in the conference and 6-10 redshirt freshman Betsy Brawner the MCC. addedfour points to his team high UWM opened up conference overall. came during the loss to South UWM stands at 5-10 overall and 17 in the last minute to help seal play with MCC powerhouse But­ "It's a really good feeling to win Carolina. The 6' 3" center from 1-3 in the MCC, placing them in a the game for the Panthers. ler University in Indianapolis on three more games than we did last Pulaski High School, who missed seventh-place tie early in the con­ "Last year when we had these Jan. 7. However, the losing trend year," Cobb said. "And for once, the first eight games of this sea­ ference season. With their next kind of games, we let them slip continued as the Bulldogs'offen­ we're over .500 in the conference, son due to a stress fracture, three games on the road at UW- away," Cobb said. "I think it's ex­ sive attack was too much for the and that's what we play for, the grabbed a defensive rebound in Green Bay, Illinois-Chicago, and perience and maturity that's win­ Panthers to handle in the 87-69 conference play." two minutes of action. Loyola, the time maybe nowif the loss. Panthers want to contend for the Things didn' tgetany better two MCC regular season title. nights later in Dayton, Ohio. Wright State held off the pesky Organ&Tissue Panthers for a 66-50 win. UWM returned to the friendly confines DONATION ofthe Klotsche Center onjan. 14, Share your life. Share your decision® hopingforawin againstCleveland State. For a free brochure call WELCOME BACK STUDENTS Unfortunately, it would be with­ 1-800-355-SHARE. LARGE THKt®$B*4Y 1-TOPPING jyjfit is $5.99 PIZZA

GOURMET \ DEEP DISH IP? AVAILABLE AT JVftrtf AN EXTRA CHARGE! iz Mf£M*f HURRY! OFFER ENDS FEBRUARY 28TH, 19991 Price does not include sales tax. JANUARY26,1999 THE UWM POST 27 Video game Intramurals offer something mediocre for bball for everyone By Charles Rozewicz and it's coed. It's more recre­ are encouraged to attend as the fee ational and less competitive", said also includes lessons for those who Kelling. Basketball leagues are also Ifyou're looking for a cure for very popular. "For students that cabin fever, you're in luck. As the action don'thave theskills toplaybasket- month of February begins, so does conference awards add to the feel ball at the college level, this is the the spring intramural season. ofthe college game. next best thing", said Intramural By Bryan T. Buchs In it's fifth year, the UWM In­ Though nottheworstbasketball Sports Supervisor Jemal Mahone. tramural Sports department has game on the market, NCAA Final "Intramural sports help to keep NCAAFinalFour'99 planned a wide variety of activities Four'99 isn'tquitethebestButif SONY PLAYSTATION for students of all athletic abilities. you don't own another basketball Though the NBAhasyetto play Men and women's basketball, game, and prefer the college game a game this year, the NCAA bas- indoor soccer, racquetball, coed -A volleyball, coed floor hockey and aerobics are among the sports be- ingoffered this semester. Registra­ need them. / K-. LJ,* W *** § •;##.! .^J m^^- JL_—«_*- .- II Liw-^ _ tion deadlines begin on Feb. 2, as For more information on any of play begins on Feb. 5th. The ac­ these activities, visit the Intramu­ tivities are scheduled to be played ral Sports office in room 126 ofthe at the Klotsche Center and the -tit North building or call 229-6433. W/JiiMiimum Engelman n Gym. A $3 fee is re­ quired for aerobics and a $10 re­ students involved on campus, and nKSH fundable forfeitfee is required for show thatwe do have some type of racquetball and team sports. school spirt", said Mahone. ">•:•'^%L ^""WW 'v^Ww^- ' "All students have the capabil- "This program is great for stu­ dents because it provides them with an oppertunity to meet new people and interact socially", said Kelling. INDOOR CLIMBING GYM The departmentis also sponsor­ ing a downhill ski outing at Sun­ Offers instructional Si burst Mountain on Saturday Feb­ courses for beginner ruary 26th. A $10 fee covers a lift ticket, equipment and transporta­ through experienced leagues fill up fast. "Coed volley­ tion from UWM. Beginning skiers ball fills quickly because it's fun climbers. We welcome, to the pros, it maybe worth alook. ketball season is already in full groups, corporate swing. PlayStation's NCAA Final Four'99 tries to capture the excite­ training and bir ment of March Madness butfalls a parties. bit short. Though it offers plenty of bells JACK TODD MILLS. and whistles, the on-court action 54 WALDEH BOAO 'STUDBITSPKIAL is nearly the same as any other Annual individual Playstation basketball game, which isn't tcbiuu membership only saying much. $200. $175 off As is pretty much standard for .^RMYROTT. SCHOLARS^ regular price!! most currentsports games, you can store and track the statistics of each with coupon & game you play on a memory card; valid student ID. all players are listed by theirjersey numbers and team, which takes a only." little bit of the fun out of it. This game isn' t all bad, though. There are more than 250 teams to CASH IN ON I 111 GRADES choose from (including the UWM Panthers), and your standings Ifyou're a freshman or sopho­ ships pay tuition, most books through a full season decide your more with good grades, ap­ and fees, plus $ 150 per school seedingin theseason-endingTour- ply now for a three-year or month. They also pay off with namentof64. two-year scholarship from leadership experience and Adventure Rock They've also added some nice Army ROTC. officer credentials impres­ touches with an Icon Passing and Army ROTC scholar- sive to future employers. 21250 W.Capitol Dr. Icon Cutting system thatallowsyou 790-6800 Fax to easily pass to or set a pick with any player. adventure The play-by-play commentary, ARMY ROTC MonJWWHJ by former Milwaukee Buck Quinn Tues. & Thurs, 4pnr Buckner, isn't quite on par with THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE Gameday '99, but is still entertain­ SattetoiOpm ing. A weekly Top 25 Poll and ail- For details, contact Marquette U. Army ROTC at: Sun. Noon to 6pm 288-7195 I» O S T EDITORIAL

PAGE 28 THE UWM POST JANUARY 26, 1999 When the news was fit to print

By Eugene Park

(U-WIRE) STANFORD, Calif. — "I can't figure you kids out," the grizzled old man grumbles. 'You have it so good, but all you do is com­ plain, complain, complain." He then embarks on a 10-minute com­ plaint about how young adults complain too much. I suppose there is some truth to his grumbling. Grossly character­ ized, we have a hyper-aware, hyper-critical, hyper-sensitive cynicism. This may be seen as an outward symptom of our inward disease - the discon­ tent of living in a post-modern, post-JFK/ MLK, post-hip, post-fun era. American society went through a two-decade party with free love and reckless living on tap, and now we young adults get to live through the hangover. One gets the sense that times are not as innocent as they once were, andit seems thatwe cannot count on much any more. Ourfaithisnot in the integrity of our leaders or the loyalty of our peers but in the reliability with which numerous franchises around the world can pro­ duce identical Big Macs. The fact is that we live in an era with few heroes. Our parents had the physics and philosophy of Einstein; we have the anti-humanism of Feynman and the wife-swapping antics of Hawking. Our grandparents had Andrew Carnegie; we get Bill Gates. "NOW HONEY, BEFORE WU SAY ANYTHING, I'D LIKE TO POINT OUT THAT HAVE Granted, not everything is worse than it used to be. If all goes well, NEVER COMMITTED PERJURY!" our generation may never have to see an infantry war again; air raids and smart bombs have replaced the trench warfare of yore. But then again, the nation never partied as hard as it did when it was recuperat­ ing from a war. World War I gave us the Roaring '20s. World War II brought on rock 'n' roll and leather jackets. The Vietnam War gave way to disco and bell bottoms, but we lost that war, so what do you LETTERS expect? Dear Editor: First, Clinton resigns. This will make taken up residence in the State of Is­ But let's be fair: Our growing cognizance of our society's flaws does I was quite dismayed with your theGOPhappybecausetheywill have rael. gloss on the impeachment proceed­ Be that as it may, the news item in­ not necessarily mean that times are a-changin' for the worse. The ap­ been able to embarrass him and he ings in your Dec. 15 editorial. In ad- formed us that Israel is working on a parent collapse of human values may simply correspond to a greater will have quit, plus there will be no heringcloselytothe Democratic Party trial in the Senate and therefore no biological weapon that is supposed to media emphasis on stories that conflict with those values. The chang­ line, you have succeeded in com­ conviction or bar to future office. be able to kill people with "Arab ing definition of newsworthiness has reshaped our impression of con­ pletely misrepresenting the issues at This would cause Gore to become genes" and spare people with "Jewish temporary society, even though society itself may not be much differ­ hand. The issue here is not the vice president. (As an added bonus, genes." ent than it used to be. John Kennedy has been revered as an American president's affair (although I would he could pardon Clinton but he One can only speculate at the re­ hero, but does that mean that his unpublicized adulterous acts were suggest that your callous dismissal of wouldn't have to.) Then, Gore could action one would get from the media somehow less objectionable than those of today's politicians? Probably infidelity in general is appalling). The name Clinton vice president. Then, had the article reported instead that central legal issue is whether a man Gore could resign. This would cause Saddam Hussein had been workingon not. The moral climate has not changed-only the rules of journalistic (the president or otherwise) will be propriety have. Clinton to become President again and a bacteriological weapon that would al lowed to commit perjury in a sexual kill Jews and not Arabs. President Afair amount of the information we receive is mediated by a bevy of he would be able to serve out his term, harassment case. Unfortunately, the barring any future scandal the Repub­ Clinton probably would have competing talking heads and mastheads, each of which is in the busi­ precedentthatsupposedly pro-woman licans could cook up. Then, Clinton launched another full-scale attack on ness of breaking stories before its peers. Ted Turner's all-day news net­ Democrats and you are suggesting is could name Gore vice-president, the Iraqi tyrant. work raised the standard on acceptable turnover rates for news report­ one that will allow President Clinton which he would remain until 2000. Surely, the Israeli government ap­ ing, and the industry's commitment to quality control has wavered as a or other men to lie in sexual harass­ In 2000, Gore would still have 8 years pears to have embraced Nazi racial ment cases. As a man with a wife, I consequence. of presidential eligibility and he could theories respecting humanity. This find this implication disturbing, as run for President. (He could name should come as no surprise since Somewhere down the line,journalism-as-news-reporting gave way to should every other man or woman Clinton as his vice presidential run­ Vladimir Jabotinsky, the founding fa­ journalism-as-commercial-business, and perhaps it was during this with any appreciation for sexual ha­ ning mate.) ther of Revisionist Zionism, pro­ gradual shift in priorities that sensational journalism began to rear its rassment laws. claimed years before Adolf Hitler ar­ yellow head. Readers and viewers need to be won, and so now we hear The magic is that all of this could Furthermore, the president should rived on the political scene: "The bout the shocking, the violent and the taboo more than ever before. be done without violating any exist­ not be allowed to commit perjury in ing presidential term limit or qualifi­ source of national feeling...lies in a No wonder we have the impression that modern civilization is headed any case. Would this offend you more cation ru le and we would have at least man's blood... in his racio-physical toward oblivion. if the President had lied in a trial al­ anotherten years of quality leadership type, and in that alone...A man's spiri­ It is hard to know how this deluge of negative news should influence leging that he had raped women? in the White House. tual outlooks are primarily determined us. As heirs to the Watergate generation, many of us find ourselves Republicans may be wrong on just Jason J. Hanson by his physical structure." (The Iron suspicious of most large institutions - government, religion and big about every issue, but whatever their Wall: Zionist Revisionism from reasoning is here, they are doing the Dear Editor: business. What began as a scornful mistrust of politicians and other Jabotinsky to Shamir, by Lenny right thing by going after Clinton. Some years ago forensics special­ authorities is now a healthy skepticism of political spin, advertising and Brenner, p. 29) Let's not trivialize the patriarchal ists determined that some cranial re­ While Dr. Mengele may not be even the news itself. This skepticism is probably what people label implications that this case has. mains uncovered from a grave in Ar­ physically present in Israel today, one "slacker cynicism," but this is inaccurate. Itis not derived from a genu­ Colin Kreuziger gentina were that ofthe late Nazi war cannot deny that his spirit reigns su­ ine misanthropybutfroman idealismshatteredbyrepeatedblowsfrom criminal Dr. Josef Mengele. preme. sensational news, outlandish talk shows and personal experience. Dear Editor ; A news dispatch originating from Robert E. Nordlander We idealistic youths expect our leaders and celebrities to be upstand­ As I watched the impeachment The Times of London published in The Post-Crescent of Appleton, Wisconsin ing individuals, and we hold our family and friends up to some variant farce in the House of Representatives on December 15 suggests that his ofthe Normal Rockwell ideal. However, dirt-digging reporters andjerry I devised a solution to the impeach­ ment crisis that might make all parties death could have been faked and that Springer have convinced us that no finite mortal is capable of living up happy. this unreconstructed Nazi may have to these standards, and the idealistis left crushed and disappointed. As I see it, this disappointment, along with some critical skepticism, is the closest thing to cynicism that our generation can be legitimately ac­ cused of. Submit letters to the editor via email at [email protected] "That's a bunch of horse doo-doo," the grizzled old man chimes. Yeah, maybe it is: •WRI^^K^^KWPK^^P^^FJ PERSPECTIVE

JANUARY26,1999 THE UWM POST PAGE 29 Endangered Species Perjury "just about football" is not an Act benefits seen in indictable offense rather get this matter behind they should be honored, not in­ By George Riser them, President Clinton should dicted. First, haven't we all been Wisconsin order the Justice Department to taught that loyalty to friends and The Clinton Administration has drop the charges. associates is admirable? And, sec­ By Rep. Spencer Black gered Species Act, nearly half of indicted some ex-Northwestern A second punishment is pre­ ond, don't we rightly chastise those all species listed for a decade or football players for lying to a grand mised on the fact that even pros­ who seek to win at atall costs? This more are now either stable or im­ jury about betting against their ecutors recognize that gambling In 1973, President Richard nation has sunk to a newlowwhen Nixon signed the Endangered Spe­ proving in status. Less than one own team, then playing poorly to point-shavers will naturallyattempt loyalty becomes indictable and law cies Act to preserve our country's percent have become extinct. Pre­ win the bets. to shield their wrongdoing from enforcement turns its big guns on priceless environment. At the venting the extinction of the re­ To bolster his case, one of the publicview. In light of this privacy players who unselfishly help oppo­ time, many threatened animals maining 99 percent of the listed prosecutors emphasized that lying interest, we could just let the de­ sition teams. such as the timber wolf and the species is one ofthe Act's greatest to a grand jury undermines the fendants' families and their alma Another serious problem is that bald eagle were faced with severely successes. judicial system: "[Perjury] can mater decide. If they're willing to these prosecutors obviously have declining populations. Now, 25 In Wisconsin, the benefits from bring an investigation to a halt or forgive them, why shouldn't we? a get-the-players mentality. If they years later, experts are hailing the the law can easily be seen. The in this case prolong the investiga­ Third, if the defendants are had no bias against their targets, act as one of the strongest and bald eagle and the gray wolf have tion for an extensive time." found guilty, we ought to realize why did they even investigate mostforesighted efforts ever made made a comeback after being So what? When all is said and that the penalty authorized by law them? Why did they indict them to protect our environment. added to the list of endangered done, the alleged offense is "just for such an inconsequential mat­ species. These animals are now when all Americans are presumed When the Endangered Speciese about football," so whether the ter is absurd: up to five years in commonly found across the state. innocent? And how can Clinton Actfirst became law, itmarkedone players lied under oath is irrel­ the penitentiary for each count of Despite its success, the needfor prosecutors possibly be unbiased of the largest efforts to conserve evant. Asking such questions was perjury before a federal grandjury. the Endangered Species Act con­ against their targets when one of the ecosystems upon which endan­ clearly a"perjury trap" because bad Inasmuch as these young men tinues. This past year, 57 species the avowed goals of the Justice gered and threatened species de­ ball playing is not a crime, many have already suffered terribly, we were added to the endangered list, Department is to indict and pros­ pend. It was intended not only to Americans gamble, and all lie. If could settle for a public apology, a bringing ecute criminals? protect familier a prosecutor knows a suspect is brief period of counseling, or par­ the list of Let me make clear that I don't animals such as likely to lie, there is simply no le­ tial repayment for the cost of the endan­ approve of football players betting the blue whale, gitimate reason to call that person government's investigation. If the gered on theirown teams or deliberately grizzly bear and before a grandjury. latter punishment is chosen, per­ and fumbling or misleading grand ju­ peregrine fal­ If theseyoungmen really did lie haps the fine could be paid by threat­ ries. In fact, these are despicable con, butalsopro- underoath,theirperjuryis under­ Northwestern, the teammates of ened spe­ acts, but what I am saying is that tectlesserknown standable, for telling the truth the accused, or football enthusiasts cies to such wrongdoing simply doesn't plants, amphib­ surely would have embarrassed around the country. 1179. rise to the level of an indictable ians, reptiles, in­ them, theirfriends, and their fami­ My final proposal: a pardon offense. Stern punishment is in sects, fish and T o lies; their teammates and the uni­ from President Clinton. As a re­ order, butitshould take one ofthe crustaceans. continue versity they loved; and football fans cent prosecutorial target, surely he the suc­ following forms. The success of around the country. can "feel the pain" of these young cess of First, we could let the American the law's broad Even if the defendants are tech­ men now victimized by his own the En­ people decide, for in a democracy purpose has be­ nically guilty, two of our nation's Justice Department. dangered all legitimate power is grounded in come more ap­ most cherished principles suggest George Riser is a professor of Politi­ Species the people. Thus, if the polls show parent over the cal Science at Northern Lllinois Uni­ ^^^^^^^^^^^ Act over that the American people would years. Scientists versity. the next have found the 25 years, value of rare Experimental life— a year with no TV assistance plants and ani­ from the By Craig Gaines this week that Michael J. Fox has mals as sources I read or listen to music or put publicwillbe needed. Seventyper- things in the microwave, usually Parkinson's disease. for new medicines and centof all endangered and threat­ (U-WIRE) EAST LANSING, food. -Aside from being out of touch agriculturual crops. Since many of ened species make their homes on Mich. — This year I endeavored I find that without a regular TV with general TV things, I'm the benefits from endangered privately ownedlands. For this rea­ on a bold experiment foracollege feed, I am still awell-adjusted, nor­ clueless when it comes to sports. plants have yet to be discovered, son, the involvement of landown­ student. mal young man. I have noticed There once was a day when I could the benefits are likely to become ers is critical to the management I took the task on with courage some effects, though: talk sports with the most testoster­ more visible as we learn more of these vulnerable species. The and determination, fully aware of - Whenever I am in front of a one-laden of them. I used to reli­ about genetics and the unique Clinton administration is trying a the risks involved. tube I am absolutely awe-struck. giously watch "Sports Center." qualities of the DNA of endan­ more flexible approach to I decided to live the entire year Sometimes I'm so mesmerized by These days, I wing it when I talk gered species. acheiving the goals ofthe law. The with no cable TV (cue frightening a "Road Rules" marathon that my sports with the State News sports Species are notadded to the en­ approach will try to involve land­ music). girlfriend has to gently coax me writers (people who suffer com­ dangered list at the drop of a hat. plex mental trauma when talking owners in the protection of the Itoldmyselfitwasn'tthatbigof out of my state, lest she send me Before they merit special protec­ about anything else other than endangere species of their lands adeal.Idon'twatchtoomuch tele­ into some form of shock. tion under the Endangered Spe­ sports). while allowigreasonable economic vision anyway, and the time I do cies Act, the species must be in de­ I attribute this condition to my development to continue. Only can be spent doing better things. I feel as though I can't even talk cline for many years and face mul­ naturally curious state. That and with the help ofthe public will we So when I moved into my apart- to my own father anymore. As a tiple threats to their existence. the fact that I'm just not as used be able to celebrate a successful mentatthe beginning of last sum­ child, we had the common Ameri­ Often research is needed to deter­ to watching animated, attractive golden anniversary ofthe Endan­ mer, my roommate and I didn't can father-son sports bond going mine the exact causes ofthe their images on a gered Species Act 25 years from buy cable. highly defined screen anymore. on. Now, sometimes I feel as decline, or the best means of re­ now. though my dad wants to disown me storing them. Under the Endan­ I'm happy to report that more -1 am so out of touch with all that two-thirds through my one the rest of you. I couldn't name whenltellhimldidn'tseethe lat­ yearlease, I'mdoingjustfinewith- one new prime time show. I'm not est Dolphins game. out television, thank you. up to date with my one true TV When I have down time at home love,"The X-Files."Ijustfoundout SEE LIFE, PAGE 30 30 THE UWM POST JANUARY 26,1999 The Homebuyer Support The outcomes of the housing After 16 months waiting for an percent of freshmen attended high schools with community ser­ URBAN, FROM PAGE 6 Initative will create a plan to form project will be expanded knowl­ answer, Harmon accepted ajob the new, city-based homeowner edge regarding housing needs, offer in the private sector. vice requirements for graduation, center. BillHuxold, aproffessor strategies to pursue redevelop­ ErikaSander,ActingDirectorof contradicts speculation thatthese urban housing. who teaches courses in geographic ment, and expanded plans for Human Resources, explained that criteria greatly increased The Housing and Neighbor­ information systems, enjoys being neighborhood revitalization. the reason for the lengthy process volunteerism. hood Design Institute was de­ part of the housing project. Overall, the faculty members is two-fold. "Students tell us now they just signed to create housing and "My involvement in the project involved have high hopes for a "During the past year, we have don't have the time to volunteer neighborhood design strategies to has to do with the data and the successful project. In particular, had a higher number of recruit­ in college," said Sax. assist nonprofit housing develop­ maps associated with doing the Greenstreet is confident that ments and reclasses," said Sanders. Despite record volunteerism, ers and other community-based researcg ananlysis," he said. UWM will have a positive impact "Recruitments had been given only 19 percent of freshmen agencies to create affordable "My time isspenthelping every­ on theneedforredevlopmentand higher priority than reclasses. We thought they would continue to housing opportunities in the Mil­ one better understand the dynam­ revitalization in communities. have also had an unfortunate vol­ volunteer once in college. waukee area. ics of what is going on in neigh­ "I think that UWM has some ume of staff turnover in Human Sax added those who continue The Housing Reasearch borhoods, especially in regards to real expertise that cuts across Resources, which exacerbated the to volunteer are often involved Institiute will offer research re­ home ownership," addedHuxold. units," said Greenstreet. turnaround time for reclasses." with religious groups and other lated to planning, analyzing and To date, the projectbudgetwill "There's a nice interdisciplinary Sander did acknowledge clubs that encourage this type of financing housing. be allocated for the next to years. quality to these kinds of issues Harmon's frustration with the work. because you can bring in people handling of her reclass request, Other trends continued as the from sociology, economics, archi­ calling it "inappropriate acceptability of beer drinking, ca­ tecture, engineering, andall kinds prioritization, given the entire sual sex and abortion reached all- of fields," continued Greenstreet. workload demand upon our HR time lows. "When you look at these kinds colleagues. For example, beer drinking PreachingChristCrucified, ?R&sen, & Coming ftgain of issues that affect the commu­ "We have and will continue to among freshmen has decreased nity, an urban institution like address maintaining an appropri­ greatly since 1981, fallingfrom75 UWM is ideally positioned to ate balance between workload and percent to 52 percent nationally. 2409 Gast park place make a positive contribution." priorities," Sanders added. Also, supportfor keeping abor­ (LOCATED JUST 4 BLOCKS SOUTH OF UWM) tion legal has dropped for the sixth straight year.Just51 percent SOAR, FROM PACE 1 SURVEY, FROM PACE 15 of those surveyed, down from a Worship Services: been approved and it was not fin­ lege "to be able to get abetterjob" high of 65 percent in 1990, sup­ ished. In July, she was told that a and make more money when they ported the procedure. )AY decision would be made by Octo­ graduate. 10:00a.m. Sunday Bible School (all ages) ber 1. Nationally, only 62 percent re­ LIFE, FROM PAGE 29 "October 1 came and went," ported they think of college as a |km. Morning Worship Service said Harmon. "I made more calls place to gain general education To youludditesoutthere, don't and was told that they were work­ and appreciation of ideas. think my life without television is 6;00p.m. Evening Service ing on it. But by Thanksgiving, I "At my high school, the coun­ improved or anything. It's not as got sick of it. selors pushed the money issue," though I spend my time writing WEDNESDAY "I like what I do for student or­ Mehta said. "They talked about poetry or saving the world. 7:00p.m. rtttW* CtnA ganizations, but I'm getting the how much more you make per Andit's notas though my brain run-around by Human Re­ year ifyou go to college." isn'trottingwithouttelevision. I'm sources," said Harmon. Also, 72 percent of freshmen re­ just finding new, creative ways to Come and glovch m YttlTh IIQ ported volunteering their time rot out my brain. But life without during their senior year of high television does represent a cable school. bill I don' t have to pay and more Some students say volunteering time to do important stuff. I must gives a boost to college applica­ say, it's been fun noticing the tions. changesinmypsychewithout tele­ Reason no.21 "It's getting harder to get into vision. Maybe I can make it a college. People volunteer to look theme for the rest of my life. Ev­ good," said Mehta. "People start ery year from now on, I'm going planning early, like ninth grade." to pick one thing to abstain from. The survey, finding that only 21 Next year: breathing.

CALLING ALL wind chill ORTHODOX CHRISTIANS AT UWM!

Pick up your UPASS The Orthodox Campus Fellowship meets Every other Wednesday in the Student Union In Room E301 at 4pm

Meeting Dates: January 27th February 10th February 24th It's the factor that makes your teeth hurt and your skin turn blue. Luckily for those of you who don't like frost bite, there's UPASS from the Milwaukee County Transit System. You get safely where you want to go on a warm and toasty bus. UPASS offers unlimited rides and is already paid for in your tuition. Eligible UWM students can pick yours up at the Parking & Transit office in the UWM Union. For route and schedule information, call the BusLine at 344-6711. Use it, unless you don't mind the loss of feeling in your toes. Come check us out! FOR MORE INFO, CALL STEVE, 421-5530 OR BRIAN, 225-5305 c 1 a s s i e JANUARY26,1999 THE UWM POST 31 Post Classified Advertisements NEXT DEADLINE, 5 P.M., FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1999 SERVICES »a53&a3srjN^j I Thanks to you, all sorts No-brainer job for decent money. Aid Work Study students only. Call terested send resume with cover letter Learn Spanish before your spring trip Must have car and be reliable. Call 962-5460 by Feb. 5. Interviews week to: State Financial Services Corp, Attn: to Cancun! of everyday products are Chuck at 229-4578. of Feb. 8. Beth 10708 W Janesville Rd, Hales Native speaker. Flexible schedule. Sliding scale fee. Cesar 967-0006. Corners, Wl 53130, fax (414) 425- •I being made from the paper. Note Takers Wanted PERSONAL BANKER 8939. $200-$ 1500/class! Do you have 1 -3 years sales or cus­ PSN Guitar Lessons: Beginners to ad­ Post your lecture notes on the Internet. tomer service experience and good vanced. All styles. 821-5044. plastic, metal and glass that SIGN UP ON-LINE @ communication skill? Are you inter­ www.STUDY24-7.com ested in evaluating you customer's VOLUNTEER Clare Bears family licensed child care you've been recycling. needs and providing priducts and ser­ is now enrolling fun, safe, homelike vices to meet those needs? State Fi­ atmosphere conveniently located near CRUISE SHIP EMPLOYMENT-Workers Volunteers Needed at Helpline, a 24- But to keep recycling earn up to $2,000 a month (w/tips & nancial Bank is looking fora Full Time hourcrisis hotline. Complete training, UWM. Please call 273-0336. Personal Banker to assist our current benefits). priceless experience. Call 276-8487 customers in the selection and open­ World Travel! Land-Tour jobs up to or 271-3123. P5 working to help protect the $5,000-$7,000/summer. Ask us how! ing of new accounts while develop­ ing new relationships through cus­ PERSONALS 51 7-336-4235 Ext. C56481 Help Milwaukee NOWfightthe good tomer referrals and cross sales at our fight. Many opportunities available. office in Milwaukee. The right candi­ Arts Performing Ctr. Calljenniferat276-3112. date will receive training on bank Meats: Please take that stupid rack ' buy those products. Exotic Dancers. No experience Nec­ products and systems. Consumer home. essary. Must be 18 For othervolunteer opportunities, call lending experience a plus. Personal Apply in person 7:00 p.m. to9:00 p.m. 1-800-VOLUNTEER or visit computer experience preferred. Happy birthday to the world's great- 144 E.Juneau Ave. www.servenet.org. BUY RECYCLED. estand loudestaunt. From your favor­ ite nieces. EARN INCOME FOR 99 We offer an excellent benefits pack­ Earn $500-$1000 weekly stuffing en­ age including insurance, 401 k, profit To my beloved sister, Carole: Thank velopes. RUSH $1.00 with SASE to: sharing, pension and more! Ifyou are FOR SALE you for all you have taught me. Your Group Five, 6547 N. Academy Bd. interested in working for a growing rapier-like wit will be sorely missed. Dept. N, Colorado Springs. CO 80918 organization with a focus on customer service, send a cover letter and resume But alas, on to bigger and better ego- Brass Bed, Queen Deluxe Mattress Set promoting things. Just remember to be SUMMER CAMP JOBS with salary requirements to: State Fi­ Includes Headboard & Frame. $300 nancial Services Corp, Attn: Beth, stopping and inhaling some roses from WIS. LIONS CAMP Call 475-9470 time to time. Love, Grace. LIFEGUARDS and COUN- SELORS, 10708WJanesvilleRd, Hales Corners, Wl 53130, fax (414) 425-8939. Ann SAVE; 5: INSTRUCTORS Used bikes. Old, uniqueclassics. 281 - for swimming, Boating, Tripping, 5776. TELLERS I Ropes Course, Nature, Archery, Crafts SPRING BREAK So look for products made S1 •*• MAINTENANCE and KITCHEN posi­ State Financial Bankis looking for Full tions. Time and Part TimeTellers to handle I NURSES & DIETICIAN. Earn over customer transactions and to indentify from recycled materials, and 0 $1,850 and an enjoyable career opportunities for cross sales at our related experience. Wisconsin Lions Glendale, Milwaukee, and Waukesha buy them. It would mean the Camp, 3834 County RdA,Rosholt,WI locations. Individuals will be trained 54473.(715)677-4761 lioncamp@wi- on bank procedures and products. MATHOPOWER world to all of us. net.com Cash handling, customer service and Algebra Geometry Calculus. Sitek retail sales experience a plus. M-F Call 1-800-97NACME. For a free brochure, write WORK/STUDY student daytime hours including some Satur­ www.nacme.org 10hrs.Avk,$8.00/hr day mornings. Advancement Buy Recycled, Environmental Secretary/Recpt. for Rainbow House opportunitities are available. We of­ campus ministry. Mailings, newsletter. fer an excellent benefit package in­ NACME National Action Council foi M ties in Engineering Ine Must be responsible, dependable. Fin. cluding insurance, 401 k, profit shar- Defense Fund, 257 Park Ave.

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