INSIDE THURSDAY ... h ?BS SPECIAL DIRECTED BY (JVM STUDENT AIRS NOV. ai. (?AGE a)
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A vote today by UWM Making It In the music Another basketball faculty could make Industry Is tough enough season Is upon us. See evaluations a reality for for those who start young. how the men's team farad the chancellor and deans What about the late against a young, talented at the university. (Page 3) bloomers. (Page 6) AAU team. (Page 8) The UWM Post November 18. 1993 Established 1956 Volume 38, Number 22 UWM professor stabbed to death in apartment
By Jaci Gardell A Milwaukee Police Depart not a random incident. many. by the news of his death. ment official said police discov "They (police) are looking at Jones received his B.A. from "He was an extremely impor Police are investigating the ered Jones' body in an apartment specific suspects and specific cir Memphis State University in 1970, tant presence in the department, stabbing death of Robert B. Jones, after responding to a call from cumstances surrounding this in his M.A. from Southern Illinois- especially for African American a University of Wisconsin-Mil someone who was concerned dividual," Pountain said. Carbondale in 1972 and his Ph.D. undergraduate and graduate stu waukee associate professor. about his whereabouts. Jones came to UWM from Rice from the University of Wiscon dents," said Jane Nardin, chair of Jones, 45, was found dead in According to a story in the University in Houston, Texas in sin-Madison in 1981. the Department of English and side his Juneau Village apartment, Milwaukee Journal, Juneau Vil 1989. In 1990, he was a visiting At UWM, Jones served on the Comparative Literature. 1129 N. Jackson St., 3 p.m. Mon lage Apartment manager Marjean exchange professor at Justus- African American Faculty Coun School of Letters and Science day. Pountain said the stabbing was Liebig University in Giessen, Ger- cil, the Merit Committee, the Un Dean William Halloran said Jones dergraduate Curriculum Commit was a "warm and generous man." tee and chaired both the 19th Cen "His tragic death leaves a deep Nobody knows noses tury Recruitment and Minority void in his department and the Recruitment Committees. He was College of Letters and Science," a member of the Modern Language Halloran said. Association, the College Lan Student groups at UWM ex guage Association and the pressed their sympathy as well. Hemingway Society of America. "The English department, its "I knew him to be a very special faculty, staff and students have person and a promising scholar," lost a respected and admired edu UWM Chancellor John Schroeder cator who had a love for the sub said. "This is a tragic loss person jects he taught," said Black Stu ally, but a very big loss to the dent Union President Bernell Ross. university." "The Black student, faculty and Faculty members who worked with Jones said they were shocked JONES CONTINUED ON 3 •
Sports: Swimmers have a successful weekend By Rob Peterson
When attempting to qualify for the NCAA Zone Diving meet in March of 1994, if at first you don't succeed, dive, dive again. Freshman diver Melissa Titterington qualifying for the NCAA Zone -Post photo by Bret Holmes meet was one of the many bright spots during a busy weekend for the Professor Budwall takes some quality time to create a Highbutt from the Galaxy University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee men's and women's swimming Upthere. Budwall's collection of upnoses was presented to UWM sculpture and ceramic teams. students over three days by a grant from 20th Century Studies and the Lay ton Friday, the Panthermen defeated Loyola (111.) University, 99-72, atthe Foundation. Budwall is a visiting three-day artist from UW-Platteviile. Klotsche Center pool. It was a meet that had difficulty getting out of the blocks; Loyola was tardy for the scheduled 6 p.m. start. UWM coach Dave Clark said delays happen with swimming. Arts and Entertainment: "You try to be reasonable," Clark said. "There are things that happen, that are out of your control. You might get vans without gas or there might be an accident on the freeway. All of a sudden you're stuck." Eclectic duo's latest a success Clark granted the Ramblers a 15-minute warm-up period once they arrived at five minutes to six. When the meet finally started, UWM By Matt Michaelis and as long as we couldn't get a deal, we figured we'd wasted no time swimming circles around their competition. write songs for other people and at least have fun In the meet's first event, UWM's two 400-yard medley relay teams Let's face it, there haven't been many successful performing what we pleased. Then all of a sudden, it placed first and second. The foursome of Ben Bellile, Tyler Peyton, Scott duos in music over the past 10 years. Sure if you go back worked," said Dan Navarro. Kaufman and captain Mark Gorzek finished first with a time of 3 minutes, 25 years, there's The Everly Brothers and Simon and Although the duo's debut, Walking On A Wire, 41.62 seconds. The relay team of Kevin Bayer, Marc Hilliard, Dave Cliff Garfunkel. But what have the last 15 years given us? Lame didn't break any sales records, it was received warmly and Hootan Roozrokh finished second with a time of 4:00.88. pop duos like Roxette, Hall & Oates and Milli Vanilli. But by critics and fans. That disc's initial success paved the The Panthers kept the pressure on by sweeping the top two spots in don't fret duo fans, as the release of Broken Moon from way for the duo's second release, Broken Moon. the 1000-yard freestyle. Two freshmen, Sean McCarthy and Don Krueger the duo of Lowen & Navarro is an eclectic success. The album's title cut, the heart-warming "Broken swam strong heats. Combining their unique vocals and driving acoustic Moon," is the disc's center piece. Lowen & Navarro co- "Our freshman had their season best times by at least ten seconds," guitars, Eric Lowen and Dan Navarro color each of the wrote the track with Rob Lamothe of The Riverdogs. Clark said. "We had a number of season best times." songs on Broken Moon with their distinctive style. Also lending a hand was Lamothe's three-year-old Junior captain Jeff Sunn had a season best time in the 200-yard Lowen and Navarro are both accomplished songwriters son, who came up with the song's title during an individual medley at 2:02.69. Sunn finished first in the event. Sunn also who have both worked with artists ranging from Dave evening drive. swam as season best in the 500-yard freestyle at 5:03.66. Edmunds, Pat Benatar and David Lee Roth. Their expe Looking out the window, young Josh pointed to Bellile swam a season best time in the 200-yard backstroke at 1:59.62 rience certainly shows, as the songwriting on Broken the sky and said,"Look Daddy, the moon is bro and diving captain, Dave Arvai scored 315.70 points on the 3-meter Moon is top-notch. ken." board. Arvai's effort Friday was 35 points away from a school record. Initially, the duo never intended to write for other Other standout cuts include the romantically tinged "At this time of year people tend to judge a little conservatively," said artists, but when they realized their music was in demand, "Just To See You," and "I'll Set You Free," which Clark, who was incidentally one of the judges. "One-half point here or they felt it was an excellent way for two struggling features the great vocal harmonies of Susanna Hoffs. there, he might have made it." musicians to get their material on records. Lowen & Broken Moon, by Lowen & Navarro, is an enjoy- Another group that has made an impact early in this season has been Navarro also began playing at the Breakaway, a small ably eclectic disc. Driven by the duo's cutting acous two freshmen women divers, Titterington and Deb Carroll. club in Venice, Calif. tic guitar work and emotionally colored vocals, Bro "All of our divers are extremely talented," Clark said. "I thought the "When Eric and I started playing the Breakaway, we ken Moon is a definite winner! didn't call our music biz friends. We wanted to be happy GRADE: A SWIM CONTINUED ON 8 • IBB
The UWM
Playwrights Studio announces Forum on Conference on human rights to series of free monthly readings Islamic issues be held Dec. 4 at UWM Milwaukee's Playwrights Studio Theater announces the first of a series held Dec.1 There's still time to participate in the "Democracy and Human Rights: Progress and Pitfalls" conference, to be held Dec. 4 at the University of of free readings that will be held on the fourth Mondays of November, If you're interested in Islamic Wisconsin-Milwaukee. January, February and March. issues, you won't want to miss a The first evening of readings will be Nov. 22, at 7:30 p.m., in the forum sponsored by the Univer The conference will be held in Room 175 Curtain Hall, 3243 N. Downer University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Union Art Gallery, 2200 E. Kenwood sity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Ave. from 9 a.m to 3 p.m. Blvd. Union Sociocultural Programming Scheduled to speak at the conference are Dr. Carol Edler Baumann, The first session will feature readings of "Calamity Jane Sends a Letter Department entitled, "Islamic Is director of the Institute of World Affairs; Dr. Joshua Rubenstein, to Her Daughter," by Carolyn Gage, "Typhoid Mary," also by Gage, "The sues in the 21st Century." northeastern U.S. regional director of Amnesty International; Dr. Terry Interview," by Jeri Bonavia and "I Want a Divorce," by Rachel Makleff. This panel discussion will fea W. Nardin, professor of Political Science at UWM; Michael H. Hoffman, For more information, call 445-2142 (evenings). ture representatives from various special advisor for International Humanitarian Law for the American Red Islamic perspectives. Topics dis Cross; Ambassador Helmut Tuerk, the Republic of Austria and George cussed at the forum will include Lister, senior policy advisor for the Bureau of Human Rights, the U.S. women's issues and the Bosnia Department of State. I Program to air on PBS situation. For more information, call 229-4251. The forum will be held Dec. 1 in The more we learn about Clinton's healthcare plan, the more we realize the Union Wisconsin Room East the need for preventive medicine. (second floor), at 7 p.m. Artist Kelly gives lecture on Several members of the campus community atthe University ofWiscon- The event is free and open to 1 sin-Milwaukee have realized the need for preventive medicine and have the public and press. For more work 'Gloria Patri: On Display created a program to educate the rest of us. information, call 229-6997. Under the Sun is a program written, produced and directed by part-time As part of her visit to the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Mary UWM student Dan Banda and will begin airing on PBS (Channel 10 on Kelly will give a lecture entitled, "Gloria Patri: On Display," Nov. 19. Warner Cable Systems) Nov. 21 at 1:30 p.m. Save your foil Kelly's lecture, which will take place in Curtain Hall 175 at3:30p.m., Under the Sun is a comfortable blend of expert testimony and personal will be followed by a reception at the UWM Art Museum for the opening insight on how to live a healthier and happier lifestyle. and recycle, of the installation of her latest piece, "Gloria Patri." Filmed in southeastern Wisconsin, the program features many familiar "Gloria Patri" is currently being exhibited at the museum fromNov . faces at UWM. says Reynolds 19toJan.30,1994. Dr. Timothy Steele, an immunologist, Professor John Lynch, the director For more information, call the UWM Art Museum, 229-5070. of health information for the health sciences department and Dr. Richard Here's a tip for state deer hunt Silberman, a cardiologist and combat flight surgeon who graduated from ers and those planning a traditional UWM are interviewed on the program. Dr. David Amrani, a clinical lab Thanksgiving day dinner with all sciences professor at UWM, served as liaison for the group. the trimmings. Save your foil and Walker's Point Artists Association The pilot program is called The Stress Express and outlines what stress foil products, along with your used says 'Feliz Navidoodads' is, how it affects the immune system and what can be done about it. beer and soda cans, and donate the Research in one of the newest fields of immunology suggest that the money you receive fromrecyclin g Looking for holiday gifts, well look no further. immune system and the brain may be biologically connected. them to an area food pantry. About 20 artists from the Walker's Point Artists Association will According to an article in the Boston Globe, scientists have long known A spokesperson for Reynolds exhibit and sell their work at the 5th annual "Feliz Navidoodads!" open that stress hormones produced by the adrenal glands decrease the number Aluminum Recycling Company house and art sale. and activity of anti-bodies and lymphocytes, both of which help defend the says that during November, recy- The event, sponsored by the WPAA, will be held at Gallery 218, the body against disease. clers could mix cans and foil items gallery space of WPAA, 218 S. 2nd St. More recent studies have shown that networks of nerve fibers link the (after they are cleaned) together "Feliz Navidoodads!" will be open to the public Dec. 3,4, 5 and 10, brain to the lymph nodes, bone marrow and other immune system organs. and recycle them at any Reynolds 11,12. Hours are as follows: Fridays from7-10:3 0 p.m., Saturdays from Likewise, T-cells and macrophages, both components of the immune recycling center. 10 a.m.- 6:30 p.m., and Sundays from noon-6 p.m. system, have surface structures capable of receiving chemical signals sent For the nearest Reynolds cen Admission is free, but guests are asked to bring contributions for the out by the brain. ter, hours of business, or more in Hunger Task Force Food Drive. Some experts suspect that immune system cells may be in constant formation, call 1-800-228-2525. For more information, call 277-7800. communication. Immune cells may send chemical signals that alert the brain to the arrival of new invaders, with the brain responding with signals that orchestrate the immune system's response. Under the Sun is underwritten by American Medical Security in Green Bay and will be aired in Madison, Eau Claire, LaCrosse, Green Bay, Wausau and Park Falls. Do you want
LETS DANCE TO THE MUSIC IN THE FIGHT AGAINST AIDS to talk?... We're your Student Counsel
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Sunday, December 5,1993 The Columbia Psychotherapy Center is a low-cost student resource dealing with a variety of emotional concerns. NITRO—Milwaukee's Premier Nightclub! Our quality male and female staff provide-long and short-term psycho Due to space limitations, it is therapy and sexual counseling. necessary to limit attendance to dancers who bring in at Each personal situtation is thoroughly evaluated prior to beginning treat least $50 in pledge money. ment. An affordable and adjustable fee structure is available for those with Pledge forms are inadequate or no mental health benefits. Charges are based on a sliding available at all fee scale and students may be eligible for partial funding from the Kohl's Food Stores Wisconsin Psychoanalytic Foundation. or by calling 414.273.1991 For more information or a confidential consultation, call 963-2400. or 800.359.9272 TIME 1993 Columbia Hospital CfFemical . forth *~- CH 3521 N. Prospect Ave. CJDlumbia Produced by the AIDS Resource Center of Wisconsin, Inc. Milwaukee, Wl 53211 Hospital Co-sponsored by: Milwaukee AIDS Project •Southeast Wisconsin AIDS Project—Kenosha Northwest Wisconsin AIDS Project-^Eau Claire • Wisconsin Community-Based Research Consortium November 18, 1993 The UWM Post Page 3 Dean and chancellor evaluation up for senate vote By Jaci Gardell normal questionnaire, asking fac on performance in dealing with ad "The faculty doesn't evaluate sentatives from the community, ulty how the dean was doing," ministrators, supporting teaching, the dean because they don't ap professional groups and students If the faculty senate at the Uni Mulroy said. "The controversial research and service to the commu point the dean," Schroeder said. should all participate in the evalu versity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee part of the questionnaire was ask nity, explaining budgets, promot "But they definitely should have ation process. has its way, professors won't be ing whether or not the dean should ing diversity and recommending significant input." Dean of the School of Architec the only ones subject to evalua be reappointed." reappointment. Schroeder went on to say that ture and Urban Planning Robert tion. Under the original legislation, a Mulroy felt the evaluation pro the model passed by the senate Greenstreet served on a committee The senate unanimously passed committee would have been formed cedure opened the door for chang neglected to address the interac which revised the faculty senate's legislation in April that would'ye to design the questionnaire. The ing the whole appointment struc tion between the deans and the original legislation. According to made each dean, in seniority order, questionnaires would be sent to all ture of the deans. Deans are cur community — a very important as Greenstreet, the consensus was submit to an evaluation every five faculty members and returned to rently appointed by the chancellor. pect of a dean's job, according to that the review should be done by years. Evaluations would be stag the committee, which would com "The faculty senate should look Schroeder. a broad base of people. gered and conducted yearly. pile the results. The results would at the possibility of looking at the Part of Schroeder's recommen "We deal with a wide number of The legislation was the brain be sent to the deans, their immedi evaluations and appointing a dean dation includes allowing other constituencies," Greenstreet said, child of the senate's Subcommittee ate supervisors and would be used themselves," Mulroy said. "As it groups aside from faculty to evalu "and they all need to provide input. on the Accountability of Adminis in a closed review session with a (the legislation) stands now, the ate dean performance. Each of our schools are different trators. pre-existing faculty group. A simi results would be forwarded to the "Increasingly, it's very impor and the evaluations shduld be According to subcommittee lar recommendation was made for chancellor." tant that the deans manage not formed accordingly. chair David Mulroy, the measure an evaluation of the chancellor. The measure was never enacted only internally but interact with "It (evaluations) is a very inter was designed to prevent the posi The model questionnaire in however, as the legislation spent other constituencies," Schroeder esting idea. But ifwe're going to do tion frombecomin g a "life term." cluded with the original legislation the summer on UWM Chancellor said. "It is important for a dean to it, let's do it as properly and fully as "The evaluation would be a allowed for faculty to rate the dean John H. Schroeder's desk and was manage a budget, and that includes possible," he said. subsequently sent back to commit raising private sources. The revised version of the mea tee for revision. "So, an important part of the sure is slated for a full faculty sen Schroeder, who says he basi evaluation process is how a dean ate vote today. If it passes and the Group attacks Times cally agrees with the need for evalu deals with the community and that's chancellor signs it, the measure By Chad Sirovina ation, felt the measure needed more not a perspective the faculty knows could be instituted as early as next committee work before it was en anything about," he said. fell. acted. Schroeder believes that repre On Kristalnacht, Nov. 9,1933, hundreds of Germans went throughout Germany and burned down and destroyed many Jewish businesses and synagogues. Sixty years later, on the anniversary of Kristalnacht, a similar incident Stabbed/UWM professor dead happened at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, according to Kevin Osten, President of the Gay Lesbian and Bisexual Community • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 (GLBC) at UWM. staff have also lost an ally, a Black UWM professor shares his view man who was willing to come for The event he was referring to was an article printed in the UWM Times Bob Jones had strong opinions about literature in a time when many ward in September to articulate that identified the GLBC as an illegal organization. don't believe in literature. I admired his flexibilityi n teaching new works. As and substantiate many of BSU's In the opinion piece, written by Travis J. Ziglinski and Steven Deibert, he expanded his mind, he expanded the minds of many of his students. charges of employment discrimi there was a boxed quote that advocated the arrest of the members of the Jones was a hard teacher in many ways, but by that I mean uncompromising. nation and racism practiced on GLBC. He was nearly alone in taking the grading scale at face value. Jones wished this campus. We are saddened by "Since the law clearly states that the sexual acts associated with to be severe and fair in order to show how committed one might be both his death and I personally will say homosexuality are illegal, and that by inference members of the GLBC are to the study of literature and to the aesthetic standards attending such we have lost a friend." freely admitting that they have and/or do commit these acts, we can state enquiry. with reasonable certainty that all of those members should be arrested The Latin Student Union at I suspect he felt his differences from many of his colleagues keenly UWM also released a statement. GLBC CONTINUED ON 4 • enough to exile himself from all but a handful of them. In recent months he "We have lost and ally in the had become an advocate for minority hiring in the English department and seemed to come out of himself in his passion to upset the complacencies he saw around him. I shall miss his liveliness, wit, and geniality. More than anything I shall miss his sense of conviction. If people want to use their imaginations to understand him a bit more I suggest they go to his office and contemplate the sentence he put on his door: Who knows but that, on the lower frequencies, I spoke for you? Landlord troubles? -Professor James Soderholm struggle for change, we have lost students," one student said. "I a respected and trusted friendwh o learned a lot from him. His death is cared about all of us," the state a definite loss for the English De We'd like to listen!! ment said. "His struggle is over, partment." ours continues." "I heard many complaints Several students who had a about the workload and his un course taught by Jones, said that willingness to budge on dead The UWM Post although he was tough, he was an lines," another student said. "But excellent teacher. his office door was always open. is doing a story "He offered challenges to his He was always willing to teach." on area landlords who have ripped off rung their tenants, "WS
1 StoneTemple Pilots Core 2 Soul Asylum Grave Dancers Union If you think your landlord 3 Lenny Kravits Are You Gonna Go My Way 4 PearlJam Vs 5 Pearl Jam Ten has mistreated you, give 6 Gin Blossoms New Miserable Experince 7 Spin Doctors Pocketful of Kryptonite 8 Smashing Pumpkins Siamese Dream us a call at 229-4578. 9 Radiohead Pablon Money 10 UB40 Promises and Lies We'd like to hear about it. UWMS«^n<. 1! Page 4 The UWM Post November 18, 1993 Students hold demonstration at Engelmann By Chad Sirovina gram for a while. because they could be used as weapons. the university to create a certificate pro Bobbi Lipeles, vice president of LSU According to Lipeles, the entire point of gram," she said. The Latin Student Union at the Univer thought the demonstration went well. the demonstration was to educate people The main demand of the advocates for sity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee staged a pro "It went fine," Lipeles said. "It was a about what was going on campus. this program is the appointment of a director test Tuesday to encourage the start of a good protest. We needed to send a mes "It was an opportunity to inform passers- to oversee the entire certificate program. Latino Studies certificate program. sage." by," Lipeles said: "If you truly want cul "I don't know if we're going to get what The demonstration, held in front of About 10 protestors marched outside of tural diversity on campus [Latino Studies] we want," Lipeles said. Engelman Hall, the temporary home of the Schroeder's office with picket signs in hand. is a wonderful thing." Lipeles cited two reasons for the pos administration while Chapman hall is being According to LSU President Robert According to Lipeles, there are already sible hold up in the program. remodeled, was intended to get the atten Miranda, Chief Philip Clark of the Univer enough courses to start a program, it is just One is time, the other is finances. tion of Chancellor John H. Schroeder who sity Police Department said they would not awaiting administrative action. "It's a very small amount of money," has supposedly been sitting on the pro be allowed to carry the sticks inside Engelman "There are enough courses already in she said. GLBC/Times misrepresented statute in opinion piece son and the mouth or anus of entire section quoted by the Times exist unless a retraction was like they're taking the responsibil • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 another, masturbation or sexual reads. printed in an equally prominent ity for their mis-statements and for their crimes, by the letter of the contact with a person the solici The italicized part was not position. passing it off on some unknown Statute," the quote read. tor knows is a prostitute.'''' quoted by the paper. Using only In its Nov. 15 issue, the Times person." "People are just looking for a In a letter to the Times, Rihn the last sentence, they again did print a retraction. However, Trung Tieu, a staff member of reason to gay bash," Osten said. added the emphasis at the end of claimed homosexual activity is a both the wording of the retraction the GLBC said Rihn felt the retrac "They put lives in danger because the statute to point out the part the violation of the intent of the law, and the placement of it in the paper tion was adequate and no furhter of this article." Times did not quote. This was according to the GLBC. have left some doubts in the minds legal action was going to be taken According to Osten, the erro done to show that the statute is "They made a deliberate at of some GLBC members. by the GLBC. neous interpretation resulted from actually a prostitution law and not tack on the GLBC," Osten said. "As a member, I don't see it as At the time the UWM Post the failure to read all of the statute. an anti-sodomy law as the paper Rihn, on behalf of the GLBC, satisfactory," said Andy went to press, neither Deibert nor According to Gregory G.H. claimed. sent a letter to the Times informing Trembley, member of GLBC. "I'm Ziglinski could be reached for Rihn, an attorney contacted by Later in the Times article, an them that they had committed libel curious to know where they re comment. the GLBC, Wisconsin State Stat other state statute is misquoted. and the possibility of a lawsuit did ceived their interpretation. It looks ute 944.33(l)a states: "944.01 Intent. The state rec "944.33 Pandering. (1) Who ognizes that it has a duty to en ever does any of the following is courage high moral standards. guilty of a Class A misdemeanor: Although the state does not regu (a) Solicits another to have late the private sexual activity of nonmarital sexual intercourse or consenting adults, the state does to commit an act of sexual gratifi not condone or encourage any CRANK IT. cation, in public or in private, in form of sexual conduct outside of volving the sex organ of one per the institution of marriage," the
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Jfortamtar ZZll The UWM CTurErBTFi^riKfOTnssTF Moore: A musician's musician with romantic ideas
By Ami Blachowiak can south and west. When he nowadays get too caught up in been on the Milwaukee scene for returned to Iowa in the early 1980s, tt touring, images and labels. several years. David Moore has been called Moore began performing and re "I think a question a musician She has been recognized as "one of the great unsung instru cording as a sideman to the great More than anybody, I really has to think about is why female vocalist and folk artist of mentalists and songwriters of our Midwestern songwriter Greg write for my friends. they are doing it. You have to the year by WAMI for the past day" and "a gritty folk hero." Not Brown. -David Moore, Musi make certain choices just to play two years. She was also voted bad for someone who didn't pick In 1985, Moore received a Na cian and Songwriter and make a living," Moore said. best acoustic artist by the Shep up his first instrument until the tional Endowment for the Arts "If there were no records, musi herd Express. She has already age of 21. grant to study Nortena conjunto cians could just play and work at opened for such big name acts as Moore received a harmonica music with the legendary Tex-Mex their art. They could play for their Neil Young and The Violent from his mother for Christmas as a accordion player Fred Zimmerle in •M own people, in their own areas and Femmes. joke. He began to play it and dis San Antonio, Texas. This experi "I write for the people in Iowa there wouldn't be that many Her self-released album, Seven covered he couldn't put it down. ence greatly influenced his music City. More than anybody, I'm choices to make. Romans, is available at Atomic Besides harmonica, Moore also and shortly after he released his writing for my friends," he said. "It would be pretty clear cut to Records and Earwaves. plays guitar and the button accor first album, Jukejoints & Cantinas Moore released his second al see why you are doing it and what See David Moore and Pamela dion. on the Red House Records label. bum, Over My Shoulder in 1990 you're doing it for," he said. Means perform in the Wisconsin Although Moore was born in In 1986, when the Iowa Arts and Moore expects to be in the stu Singer-Songwriter Series at 8 p.m. Illinois, he did most of his growing Council needed songwriters to received rave reviews in Eu dio inthe next two to three months. Saturday at the Cedarburg Cul up in Iowa. He went to college for write songs for different institu rope and the United States. Be He currently lives in Iowa City tural Center, W62N546 Washing two years at Stanford, not really tions, Moore was hired and it was sides airplay on public and adult/ with his wife, six-year-old daugh ton Ave. Tickets are $7 in advance sure of what he wanted to study. here he began writing his own contemporary radio stations, Over ter and 17-year-old step-daugh and $8 at the door. Advance tick He left college and decided to music. Although Moore doesn't My Shoulder, was voted one of ter. ets are available at the East Side travel. For the next eight years gear his music toward a specific the "10 Best" of 1990 by Tower Pamela Means, who prefers her Exclusive Company, Movie Stop- Moore worked and travelled in audience, he writes for the people Records. music be called "acoustic pro Movie Time in Cedarburg or Columbia, Mexico and the Ameri in his hometown. Moore believes musicians gressive" rather than folk, has Talbert Music in Grafton. Reviews
10,000 Maniacs Unplugged" seemed redundant. 1. MTV's ultra-bland MC try tedious subtrend of the un glee. MTV Unplugged To now market an album of the ing to muster up some of that plugged plague. Cure-o-philes will be happy to Elektra performance after Natalie unplugged intimacy by entreat I naively thought that if a band find live versions of "The Figure Merchant's departure split the ing the audience to "say 'Hi' to I liked did an unplugged album it head," "At Night," "Charlotte The ubiquitous "unplugged" band, smacks of lip-licking, hand- Natalie and 10,000 Maniacs." would be at least half-way de Sometimes," "Catch" and "One plague has stricken Jamestown, wringing opportunism. 2. The sloppy bassoon and cent. I was wrong. It, like every Hundred Years." New York's 10,000 Maniacs. Hav I got it free; but I will give you melodramatic strings that trans other MTV-sponsored folky feel "Apart," from Wish, typifies ing always offered a conservative five good reasons why I wouldn't form the ironic peppiness of "Eat good hoedown, is the musical the archetypal Cure experience yet inviting folk-rock blend, the have bought it knowing what I For Two" into a maudlin wallow in equivalent of Sominex. Skip it. with lines like, "But she just drops Maniacs' recent stint on "MTV know now. self-pity. GRADE: D- her pearl-black eyes and prays 3. Natalie Merchant's preten DonLeibold to hear him say 'I love you,' but tious literary intro to "Gold Rush he tells no more lies." Ouch! Brides" (an excerpt from Lillian Two songs later though, Schlissel's Women's Diaries of The Cure Robert Smith is singing, "I will $8.00 the Westward Journey). Paris always love you," in Haircuts for "Lovesong," the Cure's only Men & Women 4. Mary Ramsey' s background Elektra When You vocals. She sounds like she thinks bonafide American hit single. she's been with the Maniacs since Paris is the second live al While that song has a nice Really Have day one. bum released in less than two sentiment, it still sounds like 5. Their cover of Patti Smith months by the Cure. Snapping Smith is bummed out. Group's "Because the Night," at the heels of Show, Paris Paris' variety definitely . To Go co-written by Bruce Springsteen, covers more ground histori puts it above Show. But come and the fact that it is the single. cally than its predecessor, on, two live albums in two $J OFF Releasing an acoustic cover ver which was basically a live ver months? Elektra could have at With ad tor all your travel needs sion as a single (i.e. Mariah Carey sion of last year's Wish: A least released them in a double or Student ID • Low-cost US Student Airfares doing the Jackson Five's "I'll Be bevy of older tunes mix it up jewel-box and knocked a Walk-ins Welcome • The Best International There" and Rod Stewart's take with newer ones to create an couple bucks off the price. Student Airfares Anywhere on Van Morrison's "Have I Told atmospheric and majestic hour of GRADE: B • International ID Cards You Lately") is fast becoming a love-fueled despondency and Don Leibold 332-1017 • Eurailpasses Issued On-The-Spot 3809 N. Oakland Ave. • Travel Guidebooks and Gear in Shorewood Council Travel Tuesday 8 - 7:30 1634 0rringtonAve. Wednesday 8 • 5 Evanston, II 60201 1-800-475-5070 LSAT Thurs & Fri 8 -7:30 America's larsest Saturday 8 - 3 student travel organization Power MCAT COLLEGE YEAR IN THAILAND Applications are now being GMAT accepted for the twelfth consecutive can be year of the College Year in Thailand program. Students will GRE begin with an intensive 10-week course in Thai language on the murder University of Wisconsin campus in Madison; then they will spend the academic year at the Chiang Mai to Classes are starting right now. University campus in Northern Thailand. Students will have the opportunity to develop a real Call 277-9990 understanding and appreciation of resist. a markedly different civilization and a hospitable people. CYIT costs no more than a year LSAT starts Dec. 5. studying in Madison and the classes are taught in English. GMAT starts Dec. 7. The program emphasizes independent study, giving GRE starts in Jan. students from all disciplines the chance to study what interests MCAT starts in Jan. them. Northern Thailand offers an excellent environment for Show Times are at 6:00,9:00r and Midnight on studying issues ranging from the Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, November 19-21. environment, to development, to KAPLAN the expressive arts. Prices are $2 for UWM Students/Staff and $3 for the The answer to the test question. ror more Information, call Prof. Robert Bickner (608) 262-3915 at the Center for Southeast Asian Studies general Commumty. « 4115 Helen C. White Uefftcfa 600 North Park St. Madison. WI 53706 {MACJ Page 6 The UWM Post November 18, 1993 Mindfunk: A band full of funny tricks
By Ami Blachowiak few band members, it seems Mindfunk is ready to be taken The phone rang at 10:30 p.m. seriously. "Hello, this is Whalee from Xavier, who was studying Mindfunk. Spike couldn't make chemistry on and off at UCLA, the interview. I just started today. played bass and sang for the L. A.- We have a bloody gig tomorrow based band Mind Over Four. Mind and I don't know a damn song." Over Four toured and released I freaked. I crumpled my ques discs, but only had an under tion plan like a popcorn ball in my ground following. Xavier, who had fist. Now what was I supposed to been a friend and fan of Mindfunk ask? for years, originally joined as a Whalee and I conversed for tour fill-in, but has now become a about 15 minutes. Suddenly I heard permanent member of the band. a sinister laugh and the British He has been with the band for accent disappeared. "about a month." "Ami, you know that this is "I am influenced by nothing Spike all along right?" and everything," said Xavier And so was my introduction to when asked who his influences Spike Xavier, bass player of were. Mindfunk Mindfunk. Some new bands Xavier likes Mindfunk is currently on atwo- include Season To Risk, Stone Xavier would like to tour with could be in spandex pants," sponsible for what they put out. month tour to promote their sec Temple Pilots, Paw and Victims Alice In Chains, Pearl Jam, Rage Xavier said. They should know when to draw ond release, Dropped, from Family. Against The Machine or Tool. Xavier believes people will buy the line. Questioning authority is Mega force records. After being Mindfunk's U.S. tour will end Although Xavier doesn't see discs based on whether or not they one thing, but blowing up the bank dropped from Epic literally min Dec. 22. After a brief hiatus for the the "alternative metal" scene like the song or video, not because is another." utes before the recording of their holidays, the band will go to Ja ending soon, he doesn't neces the band has built a name for itself. Mindfunk also includes vocal second release and changing a pan in January. sarily agree with what's behind "The only important thing about ist PatDubar, drummer Shawn John the scene. a band is how they play live and son and guitarists Louis Svitek and "The whole attitude behind what their current release is," he Jason Everman. Last week the band the music is shallow. It's like said. shot a video for "Zootiehead" and Pay-per-view U2 there's Although Xavier doesn't advo it will air on MTV soon. some mystery that's not there, cate censorship, he believes musi Check out Mindfunk Thursday Set your VCR's for the once-in- ing $ 19.95 plus tax for the concert. you know, but there is no mys cians should hold a sense of re atShankHall, 1434N.Farwell Ave. a-lifetime opportunity taking place For more information, please tery. They're just rock bands with sponsibility when it comes to what Tickets are $5 and the show starts Nov. 27. call your local cable system. flannel shirts and they just as well they release. "Artists must be re at 10 p.m. U2 will star in a live, pay-per- view concert from their Zoomerang Finnigan's Wake by Jont Tyson tour in Sydney, Australia at 8 p.m. next Saturday. "U2 In Concert: Zooropa From Sydney, Austra V lia" features the band performing ttEV\EU"_BU)CB5 material from their latest album, ooocm Zooropa, as well as the hits that BfWKOJ have elevated them to superstar status. The concert takes place at 8 p.m. CST, with replays varying with cable systems. Crown Cable subscribers in West Allis and New Berlin need only call 1-800-995- 166TER ACT- ".. .LAOOEP 60 HARD M9 BlflDPES POPPED »' /, 0804 to order the concert, which ) BR5C\VBTlV5ef- rXEUGOOPMOAE Of 1UE. SUMMED V— will be shown on Channel 31. CON AVI OSCAU \IL Warner Cable customers in ) ALVE.-V vr poe=*y-f /- Milwaukee and outlying areas t^l^w should call 599-0555 to order the live event, which will air on Chan nel 35. Replays are at 11 p.m. Nov. 27 and 4 p.m. Nov. 28. FREE rental with 2 paid! OUR 16 BEERS rental ot equal value. Bring ad Limit 1- Hurry! j ON TAP! Expires in 10 days ACE VIDEO 3490 N Oakland Ave I Come Join Us for Packer Games! SOUTH PADRE ISLAND NORTH PADRE/MUSTANG ISLAND r*L«0>R»I>D«A 'Rp0Oirao& DAYTONA BEACH PANAMA CITY BEACH ORLANDO/WALT DISNEY WORLD Appearing Live!! C*0>L*0 iAixrECTrD^vn^ Compiled By Brian Huber celebration of the first harvest of ComedySportz, 126 N. Ben Creed, Club Comedy, 8 Tuesday, Nov. 23 the 1993 vintage. Appetizers, wine Jefferson St., 7:30 and 10 p.m. and 10 p.m. HEY GANG!! As always, there and strolling minstrels will be Jim McHugh, Comedy Cafe, 8 Eclipse, Club Wasabe, 9:30 p.m. Dead Alewives, Bradford is a plethora of events planned for present. Featured entertainment will and 10:15 p.m. ComedySportz, 126 N. Beach Club, 10 p.m. your perusal over the next week, be Festival European, followed by The Clams, the Globe, 2028 E. Jefferson St., 7:30 and 10 p.m. The Rhythm Club, reunion including some special Thanks Math at 9 p.m. There is no cover North Ave., 10p.m. Jim McHugh, Comedy Cafe, 7, performance, Cafe Melange, giving plans. From the "local boy charge for this celebration. Milwaukee Creative Music 9 and 11 p.m. 9:30 p.m. makes good" files, comedian Will Ben Creed, Club Comedy, 618 Ensemble, Harpo's, 10 p.m. Blue In the Face, with Tina & Open Jam, featuring Holmes Durst returns home to Milwaukee N. Broadway St., 8:30 p.m. The Old Blues Boys, Mamie's, the B-Side Movement, Globe, 10 Boyz, China Beach, 9 p.m. for his annual stint at the Comedy ComedySportz, 126 N.Jefferson 3300 W. National Ave., 9:30 p.m. p.m. Hypnotist J. Medicine Hat Cafe, 615 E. Brady St. Durst will be St., 7:30 p.m. Big Mother Gig, Quarters, 10 Bones of Contention, Harpo's, will mesmerize the crowd at 8:30 there Nov. 24-27. Showtimes are 9 Jim McHugh, Comedy Cafe, 615 p.m. 10p.m. p.m. tonight at Club Comedy, p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, 8 E.Brady St.,9p.m. Ocean Blue, Rave, 2401 W. Joker's Henchmen Reunion, 618 N. Broadway. Admission and 10:15 p.m. on Friday and 7,9 Blues Caravan, Harpo's, 1339 Wisconsin Ave., 8 p.m. Tickets Quarters, 10 p.m. is $10 per person. and 11 p.m. Saturday. For more E.Brady St., 10 p.m. for this and all Rave shows are All, with Season To Risk and $2 Tuesday at Comedy Cafe, information, call271-JOKE. Ghostly Trio, Quarters, 900 E. available in advance at the Rave My Name, Rave, 8 p.m. featuring Brady Street, 9 p.m. Finally, Poetry Harbor is still Center St., 10 p.m. Box Office, Ticketmaster outlets, The Gufs, with Falling Fish Motif, Globe, 10 p.m. accepting submissions of original Mindfunk, with Apeman, Shank or via phone charge at 276-4545. Wallendas, Shank Hall, 10 p.m. Open Stage, with The David, poetry for its literary journal. The Hall, 1434N.Farwell Ave., 10 p.m. All Rave shows are all-ages! Bone Deluxe, Stockholder's, Quarters, 9 p.m. North Coast Review accepts work Aunt Violet, T.A. Vein's, 5104 Buddha Buddy, with St. Ain't, 10 p.m. Big Headtodd and the Mon from poets in Wisconsin, Minne N. Lover's LaneRd., 9:30 p.m. Shank Hall, 10 p.m. Young Heroes, with Killer sters, with Sun 60, Rave, 8 sota, North and South Dakota, and EdHalLwithFeckandFuckface, Jimmy & the Queen, T. A. Vern's, 9:30 p.m. p.m. the Upper Peninsula. Poets should Unicorn, 300 W. Juneau Ave., Flamethrowers, Benny & the Jets, Tumble Shawn Phillips, Shank Hall, send 3-5 pages of work, a brief bio 10:30p.m. Stockholder's, 8924 W. Inn, 9:30 p.m. 9 p.m. Tickets are $10 in ad and a S ASE to Poetry Harbor, 1028 Acoustic Blues on National Schlinger St., 10 p.m. Unicorn's 10th Anniver vance and $12 at the door. E. 6th St., Duluth, MN 55805. The Steel Guitars, featuring Terry Shyboy, with Rage For Or sary Bash of the Decade. Advance tickets for this and • deadline for submission is Jan. 15, Frank and Rick Holmes, Up & der, T.A. Vern's, 9:30 p.m. Paul Black & the Flip all Shank Hall shows with ad 1994. Payment is $10 plus Under, 1216 E.Brady St., 9:30 p.m. Warren Zeich, Tumble Inn, Kings, Up & Under, 10 p.m. vance sales are available at contributor's copies. 2379 S. Howell Ave., 9:30 p.m. Shank Hall or any Ticketmaster Nowfora lookatthe weekahead: Friday, Nov. 19 Sunny Day Real Estate, outlet, or via phone charge at 276-4545. with Red Footed Genius and Sunday, Nov. 21 Bruce Hazel Band, Bradford Urinal Cake, Unicorn, 10:30 Scott McGlasson & friends, Beach Club, 2012 E. North Ave., p.m. Up & Under, 9 p.m. Ital Reggae Jam, Bunker's. 10 p.m. Greg Koch & the Tone Con Blomberg & Mahaffey, Cafe They Came In Droves, with trols, Up & Under, 10 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 24 Melange, 8 p.m. House of Large Sizes, Brett's, ComedySportz, 126 N. 1501 N.Jackson St., 10 p.m. Kojo, Bunker's, 10 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 20 Jefferson St., 7:30 p.m. David Robinson, Bunker's Paul DiGuilio, Club Com Open Stage, with Brian Mainstreet, 8031 W. Greenfield edy, 8:30 p.m. Psychedelicasi, Bradford Wurch, Quarters, 9 p.m. Ave., 10 p.m. Big Bang, Harpo's, 10 p.m. Beach Club, 10 p.m. Matthew Sweet, Shank Hall, Thursday,Nov. 18 Mrs. Fun, Cafe Melange, 9:30 Jack Grassel & Rick Five Guys With Day Jobs, 8 p.m. The show is for real this p.m. Holmes, Kalt's, 2856 N. Oak Bunker's, 10 p.m. time, and tickets from the can Harvest Fest: No, it's not what Ben Creed, Club Comedy, 8 Festival European, Cafe Me land Ave., 9 p.m. celed September date will be Tim Buckley's Open Stage, some of you may be thinking. Cafe and 10 p.m. lange, 8:30p.m. honored. Melange, 720 N. 3rd St., is holding The Slidells, Club Wasabe, Road Damage, China Beach, Quarters, 9 p.m. Complainers Blues Jam, Up "Beaujolais Nouveau" tonight, a 1901 S. 60th St., 9:30 p.m. 4702 W.Vliet St., 9:30 p.m. Tad, with Therapy and Bark & Under. Market, Rave, 8 p.m. Paul Cebar & the Milwaukeeans, Shank Hall, 10 Monday, Nov. 22 p.m. Thanksgiving Night Bash Poet's Monday at Cafe Me at the Unicorn, featuring F.S. lange. All poets are welcome Camels, Soda and The Cool after 8:30 p.m. Hand Band, 10 p.m. Bruce Hazel & Friends, Jon Paris, Up & Under, 10 Globe, 10 p.m. p.m. Mark Truesdell & the SideStreet, West Allis Ath Lounge Pioneers, Quarters, 9 letic Club, 1939 S. 108th St., 7 p.m. p.m. free. African-American Alumni University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh and the UW-M Black Student Union present Hon. Marcus Garvey, Jr. speaking at the "Oshkosh 94" 25th Reunion also Chicago's #1 Reggae Band Aswah Greggori and The Enforcers and Tony Brown and The Landing Crew Saturday, November 20, 1993 6 pm until midnight UW-M Student Union, Wisconsin Room Students $5, Non-Students $9 Also presented: "Oshkosh 94" Documentary II msm The UWM Men's Basketball: Panthers pass first test of the season against AAU By Greg Neumann points respectively. it's very serious. He's probably struggled after that point." UWM was out-rebounded by But according to UWM coach going to have to learn to be a little Hughes and Handford picked AAU, 49-47 and the Panther press Despite looking sluggish and Steve Antrim, there needs to be more restrained for a while." up the slack at the start of the sec was not as effective as Antrim had inconsistent at times, the Univer more of a team effort in the future. Wilson was setting the tempo ond half scoring 10 of the Panthers hoped. sity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee "I was satisfied with individu for the Panthers until the injury. first 14 points, keying a 14-3 run that "I'm very disturbed that they men's basketball team scored a 102- als tonight, but overall we need to When he came out of the game at gave the Panthers a 65-50 lead. outrebounded us," Antrim said. 88 victory over AAU-Wisconsin in get better," Antrim said. "We can't the 4:20 mark of the first half, things AAU never got closer than seven "We need to be much better at the an exhibition game at the Klotsche just have four guys." began to unravel for the Panthers. after the run. press on much better on the Center Tuesday night. UWM looked sharp early, be AAU-Wisconsin, down 46-34 According to Antrim, the Pan boards." Although the Panthers as a ginning the game with a 7-0 run and at the time, managed to cut the thers will definitely have some The Panthers also had a rough whole were inconsistent, senior increasing that lead to 30-15 at the Panther lead down to 51 -47 at half- things to work on if they are going shooting night at 42.3 percent. transfer Michael Hughes and jun 10-minute mark of the first half. The time. to compete with teams like Wiscon However, UWM did get to the line ior transfer Dale Handford rescued Panthers held that 15-point advan "I thought we were terrific until sin, who the Panthers face in their 40 times and hit on 33 of those them. tage until 4:43 of the first half when he went out," Antrim said. "We regular season opener Nov. 27. attempts. Hughes, a 6-foot-7-inch for point guard Walter Wilson scored ward, scored 27 points and grabbed on a driving layup, making the score 10 rebounds to lead the team in 46-31. Wilson re-injured a pulled both categories. Handford, a 6-6 hamstring on the play and UWM Weekend/Men and women win forward, added 23 points and had never looked quite the same after out of high school with an event, we try to see if they eight rebounds. that. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 are good in other events. We try to see people in Guard Mark Briggs and reserve "Walter pulled the same ham freshmen would need a little more time. pressure situations. And we like to give people a wide forward Corey Statham also had string that he pulled about ten days "In the first meet they each scored 190 points," variety of experience." solid games, scoring 20 and 17 ago," Antrim said. "I don't think Clark continued. "The next meet they scored in the Wheaton's women's team took an early 11-point 220s and the next meet the 240s. They're increasing lead on the Panthers, because the Panthers did not 20 points each time." ^ swim in the 400-yard medley relay. But strong perfor BIATHLON COMPETITION Saturday, Titterington qualified for the NCAA mances from Stacey Rice in the 1000-yard freestyle, NERF Zone diving meet with 261.30 points off the 3-meter Lucy Clarke in the 200-yard individual medley and 1 MILE RUN / 5 MILE BIKE : BASKETBALL : board at Wheaton College in Wheaton, 111. Clarke again in the 100-yard freestyle and the 200-yard MENS AND WOMEN DIVISION'S: Both the men's and women's teams were in breaststroke, allowed the Panthers to pull away. \ SHOOT - OFF / Wheaton, Saturday, to take on Wheaton College in "Lucy Clark, an exchange student from Newcastle a dual meet. The Panther men triumphed with a 117- [Great Britain], has been very strong," Clark said. m<: 86 victory. UWM's women were also victorious, with Other strong performances included senior captain a 127-99 win. Leslie Dutton's firstplac e finishi n the 500-yard freestyle "Wheaton has three or four pretty decent swim and the firstplac e finish of the 400-yard freestylerela y mers on the women's side," Clark said, "and they team consisting of Dutton, Sue Serwe, Jenny Hertel and shooting begins have three decent swimmers on the men's side." Leslie Jones. S at 10:30-2:30 But UWM had more decent, and versatile, swim On the men's side, former Navy SEAL, Bill Nelson WHEN : FRIDAY DECEMBER 3rd, 3:00pm WHEN: THURSDAY NOVEMBER 18 mers. swam UWM's best time in the 100-yard freestyle with WHERE: KLOTSCHE CENTER ARENA WHERE: FIRST FLOOR OF THE UNION "We try to swim some people around," Clark said. a time of 48.94 seconds. Nelson was the fourth Panther, "We're trying to put pressure on the freshmen to this year, to improve on the time in the 100-yard freestyle. r^EGISTRATION DEADLINE* "\ Stop in or call the /REGISTRATION:"" ""*\ VWmWESDAYDECEMBER^st/ Intramural Office ySIGN UP AT THE BOOTH j perform." "That's good for us, especially in events like the for Details at 229- Clark swims many of his athletes in different freestyle relays," Clark said. "It gives us some good 6433! events early in the season. solid bodies in those events." OPEN VOLLEYBALL (North Building 126) Schick "There are many reasons to do that," Clark said. UWM's next meet is Friday, Nov. 19 at Western IN KLOTSCHE "We try to see what the freshmen can do. They come Illinois. 7:00 - 10:00 Q'. TIBLOM 3 on 3 BASKETBALL TOURNEMENT MONDAYS: NOV. 8, 15, 22, 29 I 5?^KTITip^ AND THURSDAYS: NOV. 11, 18, & *NO FORFEIT FEE REQUIRED* DEC. 2, 1993 SUNDAY NOVEMBER 21, approx. 4:00 1 COURT = CHALLENGE COURT * ONLY FOUR PLAYERS PF.R TF.AM* 1 - 2 COURTS = OPEN PLAY —B^SG-IP.§A?1£N-Iii — — -. rAlso Open Volleyball in Engelman Gyrni /REG~TRATK)N": ~IGNTP M(W "NONTI"^ » Fridays Nov. 12, 19, and Dec. 3rd * » WED. NOV. 17 j NEW 1 MILE RUN Think Quick • CLIFFS QUICK REVIEWS -* When you need help preparing for a test, think Quick. Cliffs Quick Reviews are the new study guides from the leader in study guides: Cliffs Notes. Cliffs Quick Review guides are written to aid understanding of introductory college courses. They are perfect for use as general course notes and for review before quizzes, midterms and finals. REGISTRATION DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1ST Do better in the classroom, and on papers GUN SOUNDS: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3RD, 3:00 PM and tests with Cliffs Quick Reviews. WHERE: KLOTSCHE CENTER ARENA DIVISIONS: 24 AND UNDER 25 AND OVER FACULTY AND STAFF TO REGISTER: Stop by the Intramural Office, North Building P()Box8()/?H hniDln Nl liflWH Room 126 or call 229-6433. BIOLOGY • CALCULUS • CHEMISTRY • ECONOMICS • PHYSICS • STATISTICS November 18, 1993 The UWM Post Page 9 Runners cross '93 finish line There will be no UWM Posf/Bikesmiths contest picks next week. By Rob Peterson season. Have a nappy and safe Thanksgiving weekend. tt Corfeld said the Panthers have After winning the men's and Both teams have had to learn to perform in large meets. women's Mid-Continent Confer "You have to hook onto the UWM Post/Bikesmiths outstanding seasons. We ence cross country champion leaders and let them do the work," Pick Playoff ships, some may expect the Uni have done what I've Corfeld said. "Once you do it, versity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee wanted teams to do. once you get through the pain Joel's Picks Bikcsmiths Picks men's and women's cross coun -Pete Corfeld, UWM barrier. In my years of coaching Chicago 9 KANSAS CJTY Chicago • KANSAS CTTY try teams to rest upon their lau I've seen it happen. You have to Cross Country Coach Cincinnati 9 HY. JETTS Cincinnati 9 NX JETS rels and call it a successful sea do it in the big meets." son. As for this season, Corfeld DALLAS 9 Atlanta DALLAS 9 Atlanta Not this year. V believes both teams' improve EXstr iEII BAY Detroit 9 QUEEN BAY Saturday, at the Division I, we finished with 505 points. I fig ment over the course of this HOUSTON 9 Cleveland District IV Cross Country Cham ured 350 would be really good season has been the best in HOUSTON 9 Cleveland pionships in Bloomington, Ind., and I expected 400. The guys are his five years at UWM. Indianapx Ms. @> SIJ •••..'• Indianapolis 9 BUrTALO the Panther men completed their already talking about next year. I "That's what it's all new Eagaad 9 MIAMI New England 9 MIAMI most successful season ever on like that they ultimately want to about," Corfeld said. "Both the Division I level. The Panthers improve." teams had outstanding sea N.Y. CHANTS 9 Philadelphia N.Y. GIANTS 9 Phfladelphla sons. We have done what I've finished 14th among 29 teams According to Corfeld, the con LA. RAIDERS 9 San Diego L.A Raiders 9 SAN DIEGO competing with 374 points. The ditions in Bloomington were less wanted the teams to do." Pittsburgh 9 DENVER University ofNotre Dame finished than ideal. As far as the future, Corfeld Pittsburgh © DENVER first with 55 points and Miami "The surface was poor," sees the Panthers competing WASmNOTON 9 UA. Rams Washington 9 L.A. RAMS (Ohio) University finished sec Corfeld said. "It was raining and with the University of Wis Minnesota 9 TAMPA BAY MINNESOTA 9 Tampa Bay ond with 84 points. the course was muddy. Times consin and Marquette Univer New Orleans 9 SAN were down because of it. sity. Both schools finished FRANCISCO New Orleans 9 SAN On the women's side, the Pan FRANCISCO thers slid three spots from last "And then the women ran af ahead of the Panthers in the men's and women's divisions. Paul's Picks year's 15th place finish down to terward on top of the men's slop. Standings an 18th place finish out of 33 The conditions weren't that "My early signing period is Chicago * KANSAS CITY teams. UWM finished with 442 good." a lot easier," Corfeld said. Cincinnati * N.Y. JETS . Co is points. The University of Michi Corfeld was a little disap "People notice you when you DALL> anta 1) Chad Coffins, 63 pts. gan was first with 40 points and pointed that the women slipped a win. It has definitely made my the University ofNotre Dame was few places from 1992. recruiting easier. Detroit 9 OREBN BAY 2) Tom Reppen, 63 pts. "We went down a couple of "I'm trying to build a tradi second with 78 points. HOUSTON 9 Cleveland 5) Sis, 60 pts. Sophomore Scott Brinen was spots," Corfeld said. "Angie tion. Kids look at tradition like the first UWM runner to cross was our first runner across the they have in Madison. You try Indianapolis « BUFFALO 3) Tim Droubay, 60 pts. the finish line. Brinen covered the line, but I kind of expected a build a base. It's difficult to 10-kilometer course in 3 3 minutes, Top 20 finish. compete with that kind of tra pts. N.Y. OIANTS 9 Philadelphia 55.2 seconds. "She's capable of being up dition." Big Three there. The conditions didn't Corfeld said such a chal L.A. Raiders 9 SAN DffiQO For the women, junior Angie 1) JoeL 58-30 Molter was the first Panther to help, but she needs a little more lenge drives him to recruit. cross the finish line at 19:29.4. confidence in big meets. She "It drives me to do better," 2) Paul: 36*32 WASHINGTON 9 LA. Rams UWM coach Pete Corfeld said has to realize that she may fin Corfeld said. "With our con 3) Bike: 52-36 he was satisfied with the men's ish lower not because she's a ference championships we can ;:;MIN^S^:;&< ^m^mW:- ••:;' team high finish. poor runner, but someone say, "Look at what we're do- 'Newsc^^i^:;^:;:$A^ might have a better meet than ing. Injected winners w CAPS "I'm really happy, abso ?3RRiracasco lutely," Corfeld said. "Last year her. But Angie's had a great Deadline for entries h 5 pja. Fridays ADVEHTUtf WINTER RATES STATIC LINE PROGRAM $60.50 IX INCL Per Person Call or Write for a (non refundable $20.00 deposit) free brochure!!! Certificates ndem Jumping" PARANAUT & AFF Available .Available.- 4028 Rivermoor Rd Omro, Wl. 54963 (414) 685-5122 6 rales west of Oshkosh N Hwy. 21 notrasepv All Miller Products (case-cans) $12.99 Busch Light (case-cans) $8.89 •:0 Busch Light (case-cans) $8.89 Natural Light (case-cans) ..$7.59 Schaefer (case-cans) $6.99 GiLsHiamiiT Old Style Classic Draft (case-cans)..$6.99 DOWNER LIQUOR & IjfflflWfLowiQe WINE SHOP 2638 N. Downer 332-0880 Open/rig Haafi orvQaWnem Mon.-Sat. 8am - 9pm Sun.- 9am - 9pm ID Required Ends November 30 X November 18. 1993 The IM crxrircDa3.aua.rLSJ Media not liberal THEY JUST What's all this hype about a liberal-dominated media? It IT REALLY DON'T TAKE seems to be a nightmare dreamed up by extreme conservatives BUGS ME HOW INTO ACCOUNT /HEARD who are upset about losing the last presidential election. SOME CI^IANS THAT EVEN THO' rr WAS The fundamental problem here is not the political views of the CAN CONDEMN A OFFICERS HAD ABOUT TO people in charge of the media. COP JUST 'CAUSE ALL FOUR OF THE PULL A IT PERP'S LIMBS The "liberal slant" comes from the fact that conservative is THEY SEE A WEAPON! HAPPENS VIDEO OF HIM PINNED DOWN, MORE THAN boring. KICKING A KID THE REMAINING PEOPLE Let's look at the definition of conservatism. It is a resistance * IN THE GONADS! APPENDAGE REALIZE! to change, an attempt to keep things the way they are or even STILL POSED return to the way they used to be. A THREAT/ The past is not exciting news. News is about change in society, change away from things of the past. News is about stepping into the future. News is new, conservative is old. That is why liberal issues tend to dominate the pages of the press. Liberals are the ones making the most noise and making the biggest attempts at change. In case you don't see the equation here, it goes a little something like this: Liberal = New = News. Anything else is simply just not going to be as prominent as what is liberal. Conservatives who whine about being under-represented in the media, and not all of them do, need to take reality check and look around them. Allegations conservatives make about liberals dominating the papers is ludicrous. Liberal issues are dominating the press, not liberal editors. Conservatives can pop up in the weirdest places, even at "liberal" newspapers. They report the news, not the views. Letter Perspective Hypocrisy strikes Handgunviolencecommonplace Dear Editor: By Michael Beard future. While walking through the Union I noticed a curious banner Purchasing a handgun to counter violence is by the Muslim Student Association. It showed an outline of Earlier this year the shooting death of eight like putting out fire with gasoline. A handgun Germany, emblazoned with a swastika, and the dramatic state people in a San Francisco law firm shocked the offers only a false sense of security which trans ment "Germany 1943: 'Never Again.' " Underneath was a map Bay Area but was soon forgotten in much the forms its owner into a danger to himself and of Bosnia-Herzegovina, with the state crest, and the statement rest of the country. others. Research reveals that homicides are 2.7 "Bosnia 1993: Never again ... is happening again." It then Not long ago the public and media across the times more likely to occur in a home which has a encouraged students to telephone the President, but the pur country would have been up in arms over such firearm. pose was unclear as to why. an event. Today, these incidents hardly get Americans must realize that the rest of the Once again the M.S.A. makes reference to the Nazi Holocaust, noticed outside the community, or in some world is not such a violent place and the U.S. and once again it reeks of hypocrisy. The use of a sensitive cases the region which is affected directly. needn't be. Foreign visitors are increasingly re slogan ("Never Again"), which has become the anthem of Jews It was not always this way. Killings used to luctant to travel here much in the same way most and Israelis since the systematic annihilation of six million be rare and used to be news. There was a time of us are not inclined to visit unstable, developing unarmed defenseless Jews, is a calculated hypocritical act. Not when no shootings were considered routine. nations. even considering the confusion of the banner — the Holocaust But, after the last several years of courtroom The shooting death of an exchange student, was not confined to Germany proper (why the map?) and there shootings, post office shootings, schoolyard Yoshi Hattori, moved nearly two million Japanese does not appear to be any significance to the specific year 1943 shootings, innocent bystander shootings and to sign petitions calling upon the U.S. to deal with (maybe to make it an even 50 years from now?) — the objective so on, gun violence has become "dog bites gun violence. A similar petition here in the U.S. seems to be the use of groups that otherwise applaud terrorism, man." has been modestly successful. Yoshi's parents intolerance, and religious bigotry. The worst consequence of our violent ways hope to present the combined petitions to Presi Nobody can condone or belittle what is taking place in the is that Americans have become immune to the dent Clinton on what would've been Yoshi's 18th Balkans, but it can hardly be compared to the Holocaust. Whereas violence. The gun lobby explains away the birthday — this November 22. during the Holocaust every Jewish man, woman, and child found 33,000 annual gun deaths as the price of free We should all sign the Hattoris' petition. Once in any area of German control was shipped off to a camp to be put dom. As if "domestic tranquility" was not guar again we must become a nation in which we are to death, the biproduct of balkanization is three armed camps anteed in the constitution. shocked not only by the killing of eight people at fighting a brutal and bloody civil war. One side commits a The violence can be stopped. Identifying a law firm but of anyone anywhere. We must let despicable act, and the other follows it up with another. No side and remedying the causes of violence will make our political leaders know that we will not stand has clean hands. Yet propaganda would have us believe that it a difference eventually. Although much recent for any more needless bloodshed and that we will is all being committed by one side alone. Obviously, this is posturing has focused on TV violence, the not tolerate the current level of gun violence in spurious misinformation! problems lie much deeper. our communities. Members of the M.S. A have made comments condemning the The organizations which make up the Coali Michael Beard is the president of the Coali Israeli-Palestinian peace negotiations and have openly support tion to Stop Gun Violence have worked for tion to Stop Gun Violence. the Islamic fundamentalist terrorism of Hamas. They have made years to alleviate poverty, expend economic banners calling the Bosnian situation a second "Holocaust" opportunity, end racism and discrimination, The UWM Post encourages readers to and calling the Serbs new "Nazis" (forgetting the fact that there and otherwise eradicate the causes of hope respond to any articles appearing in our existed a Bosnian S.S. Muslim Division responsible for the lessness and despair which lead to so much paper. Submissions must be legibly written. murder of thousands, organized by Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, violence. Letters to the editor should be no longer Hitler's friend Haj Amin el-Husseini, and that Muslim fundamen But we don't have the time to wait for these than 500 words, perspectives no longer talist terrorists have been brought to Bosnia recently to coun cures to become effective. Federal gun control terbalance the scenario). So why should this empty and hypo legislation has been proposed in Congress, but than lOOO.Submissions can be dropped off critical attempt at a controversial banner by any different? even limited proposals such as the Brady Bill at the Post office, Union EG80, or mailed Eric Greif-Solvbjerg have faced stiff opposition. Comprehensive to: The UWM Post, P.O. Box 413, Union Masada reform will not likely be enacted in the near Box 88, Milwaukee, Wl 53201. In the Public Interest since 1956 Contributing Writers and j Editor in Chief - Jaci Gardell Photogtraphers - Jim Haig, Jim Managing Editor - Jerry C. Smith Slosiarek, Bret Holmes, Karen News Editor - Chad Sirovina Rasmussen, Joel Grant, Steve THE UUM POST Sports Editors - Rob Peterson Zimmerman, Novak Sekulovich, Jina The UWM Post Inc., is an independent, non-profit corporation. Publication of the Post is a collective effort of the newspaper's A&E Editors -Brian Huber and Amaro, Gandace Ponds, Dean editors, staff and contributing writers. All submissions become the property of The UWM Post Inc. Staff members are solely Matt Einerson, Don Leibold, Teri Gomins, responsible for the content and policies of the paper. Published Monday and Thursday during the year, except for holidays and Michaelis Scott L. Greer, Steve Koenig, Laura exam periods. Offices are located in UWM Union, EG80, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Mailing address: The UWM Post, Union Box 88, Copy Editor - Susan Bertrand P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, WI-53201. Business office phone: (414) 229-4578. Editorial office phone: (414) 229-4928. FROM THE Lindquist and Ami Blachowiak. UNIVERSITY: The UWM Post is written and published by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. They are Adv. Mgr. - Carrie Gilbertson Advertising Reps - Jason Renner and solely responsible for its editorial policy content. UWM is not liable for debts incurred by the publisher. The UWM Post is not an Bus. 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Cost per insertion Total cost Insertion dates UWM Post Any question, please call 1 f.u. .box 413 ««y-^boro TTnion Roy fifi Allow 4-6 davs Milw., Wl 53201 for mall processing ',:: Page 12 The UWM Post November 18, 1993 turn m. tma, WHAT If W t>0W T GOT IT, MEMBERIPfflgJtfllNETWORK ©1993 GKLEJ/W00& TKC/ST (OMfAVr, Mbl&tt Ft>K (rtT IT." WWWW«WWWW«^^