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Established 1956 Volume 37, Number 44

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Candidates square off for Union Policy Board spots By Chad Sirovina secretary, make up the Helping Wright, UPB building committee has been active in student govern­ sure that the things she has worked Operate the Union through Stu­ chairperson, for secretary. ment for about 1 1/2 years, sees on this year are carried through. On March 31 and April 1, dent Efforts party. The goals of SMILE include the job of the chairperson as get­ Dunstan is opposed to the students will vote on who they According to Dunstan, the improved security; improved food ting people motivated and repre­ chancellor's proposal to ban smok­ want to represent them as chair­ HOUSE party wants to improve in service with longer hours, lower senting the UPB to outside sources. ing in the Union. She said that the person and secretary of the Union three specific areas: safety, envi­ prices, and expanded menus; and "You can take advantage of $400,000 loss in revenue was the Policy Board. ronment, and student services/con­ increasing student input in all as­ the position and learn something, reason for her opposition. This year two parties are com­ cerns. pects of running the Union. or you can sit back and do noth­ "I think a lot of students will peting for the positions. Their opponents are the Stu­ The positions of chairperson ing," Dunstan said. stop coming," said Dunstan in a Arlene Dunstan, the incum­ dents Making Improvements in and secretary are the only two Dunstan's previous student recent debate between the two bent chairperson running for re­ Leadership and Education party. positions of the sixteen member organization experience includes parties in the Fireside Lounge on election, and Mark Schroeder, who SMILE is made up of Mike UPB that are elected by the stu­ SA and FOCUS. March 23. sits on the Segregated Fees Alloca­ Folkerts, Student Association trea­ dents. According to Dunstan, who is Dunstan said that she was up­ tion Committee and is running for surer, for chairperson, and Tom The incumbent Dunstan, who running for the position for the set when Chancellor Schroeder third time, she had originally went to the SA for advice on the planned not to run for office. Union because the UPB has com­ "Tim Wilmot (Union Direc­ plete authority over the building. tor) inspired me to run again," she However, once she talked to him, An affair of another sort... said. he came to the UPB in regards to Dunstan also said a reason for running for re-election was to make Please see UPB page 3 Forum on Bosnia stirs heated debate By Eric J. Pledl On Monday afternoon, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee students and faculty were provided a glimpse into the complexity of the events now taking place in what used to be Yugoslavia at a forum in the Wisconsin Room. Although there were many opinions heard, the most heated comments came from audience members, not the panelists, who were UWM faculty members Dr. Donald Pienkos, Dr. Abbas Hamdani and Dr. Neal Pease. Those in attendance were vocal, especially during the question and answer period which quickly became a forum for the opinions of whoever had the floor at a given time. There were few questions asked. The presentations of the panelists which kicked off the event were primarily aimed at outlining the historical events that brought the region to where it is now. According to Dr. Pease, Professor of Eastern European History, this is not the first time that there has been a Bosnian v^»JW< crisis. As far back as 1875, as the Ottoman Turkish Empire crumbled, Bosnia-Herzegovina came under the occupation of the Austrian Empire, and, he said, a larger conflict was avoided. According to Pease, the Austrian Empire did this to broaden its presence in the Balkan Region and

MI also as an effort "to try to put down, what even then Austria Hungary L I. " perceived as a mortal threat to its own well-being, the ambitions of Serbia 'Post photo by Bret Holmes to encompass Bosnia and Herzegovina within its own frontiers." Jasmii m brand of funky jazz Another larger conflict was averted, although not for long, Pease Wedm Eighth h itne i hen said, in 1908-09 when Russia allowed the Austrian Empire to officially plays i annex Bosnia-Herzegovina. In return, Russia received other conces- Please see BOSNIApape 3 University seeks compliance with safety efforts By Eric J. Pledl do not obey signs and flagmen Milwaukee, however, insisted block, adding to the danger. the other side of the street in who are directing traffic. that the street remain open. "It can be a potentially dan­ front of Lapham Hall to dis­ University of Wisconsin- Two large buildings such There have been no inju­ gerous area if people are not courage jaywalking. Pedestri­ Milwaukee officials, con­ as these going up simulta­ ries or mishaps so far, but cognizant of safety concerns," ans should cross at the inter­ cerned about the safety of the neously mean that there is al­ Kurzawa said that there is "a Kurzawa said. sections to avoid walking in the street. campus community, have is­ most constant heavy construc­ lot of concern" among UWM But he admits that is a hard Kurzawa feels that people sued a warning to motorists tion activity in the area and officials that something could thing to control. have adapted well to this situ­ and pedestrians who use Mary­ there is very little staging area happen. "Who knows if it's anyone ation, but many pedestrians are land Ave. between Kenwood available on the site. Kurzawa said that even in the university community still walking 500 feet in the Blvd. and Hartford Ave. According to John when the street has been closed who is doing it," he said. street rather than obeying the Officials are fearful that Kurzawa, of the UWM Plan­ for short periods of time to The sidewalk near the Hart­ signs. construction of the new School ning and Construction staff, unload trucks, some drivers ford School must be kept open The University Police De­ of Business Administration on attempts were made by the ignore the flagmen directing for the loading and unloading partment has been alerted to the east side of the street and university to.close the street traffic, often driving blindly of school buses. Farther down the problem, but, according to the new Architecture Building during the approximately two around the trucks being un­ the block, however, UWM put Kurzawa, they are, not able to on the west side may cause years that it will take to com­ loaded. He also said that Mary­ up a temporary fence near the monitor the situation on a con­ stant basis. serious injury to people who plete the projects. The City of land Ave. is not flat in that work site and another fence on Page 2 March 25, 1993 riefs Paul Kramer and Friends to Service Milwaukee Psychiatric Hospital present chamber music recital commission offers education programs "Paul Kramer and Friends" will present a free chamber music recital Milwaukee Psychiatric Hospital's Outpatient and Community Services at 3 p.m„ Sunday, April 4 at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee OKs plant site Center will offer several community education programs in April 1993. They Fine Arts Recital Hall. Earlier this month, the Public Ser- include: In addition to Kramer, professor of oboe and chamber music at vice Commission of Wisconsin ap­ "Largely Positive" Support Group, which is a free support group UWM, the concert will feature The Veronika String Quartet; Marjorie proved Wisconsin Electric Power promoting healthy lifestyles for larger people. The support group meets from Fowler, soprano; Toba Kramer, piano; James Przygocki, viola; Trischa Company's request to construct a fa­ 7:30 to 8:30 pm. every Thursday at Milwaukee Psychiatric Hospital, 1220 Seaman, cello; Kimberly Ashford-Hawkinson, English horn; and Kelly cility at Oak Creek Power Plant to Dewey Ave., Wauwatosa. Kennedy, oboe. manufactiireacommercial-gradelight- On April 1 from 7 to 8:30 pm. at the hospital's auditorium, 'Evil: Getting For more information on the April 4 recital, please call 229-4800. weight aggregate product from fly ash to Know Your Shadow" will be offered. This presentation focuses on the produced at the plant reasons and functions of our shadow side. Wisconsin Electric will now be For more information about these and other programs offered at Milwau­ able to market up to 70 percent of the kee Psychiatric Hospital, please calll 258-2600, ext. 344. Mount Mary College to sponsor Oak Creek plant's fly ash and can then mix it with sewerage sludge from local 'Beach Bash' March 26 municipalities at high temperatures to College students who are braving another cold Wisconsin winter are produce a lightweight aggregate. The Students of India Association to invited to bask in the warmth of hospitality at a "Beach Bash" dance at pelltized material can then be sold for Mount Mary College on Friday, March 26. It will be held in the North use in concrete and masonry applica­ hold annual India Day April 3 Dining Room from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tions. The sights, sounds and tastes of India return to the University of Wisconsin- The dance is sponsored by Mount Mary College Student Association. Milwaukee as the UWM Students of India Association holds its annual India Day General admission is $3. Guests dressed in beach attire will receive free celebration at 6 pm. on April 3. The event will take place in the Ballroom of the raffle tickets. Remains of UWM Union. For more information, please call 258-4810, ext. 220. Tickets are $5 for students and $13 for the general public. Tickets are by decomposed reservation only and will not be sold at the door. coyote found Tickets are available at the Students of Indian Association, room UE378 in the UWM Union. For more information, please call 229-6466. UW-Madison archeology program Remains of a partially decom­ posed animal found at the University named one of nation's best of Wisconsin-Madison in early March have been identified as a coyote by Dell Publishing receives only If you're thinking about transferring to another university for its university officials. archeology program, you may want to consider the University of According to Detective Mike biography of Guns 'n' Roses Wisconsin-Madison. Greier of the University Police De­ Dell Publishing announced the acquisition of the only authorized UW-Madison's archeology program has been named.one of the partment, the remains were found biography of Guns N' Roses, rock's most controversial band in recent nation's best in a survey conducted by the Society for American north of the Social Science building memory, written with complete cooperation of Axl Rose, Slash and the Archeology. and were obtained by the student band. Survey respondents were asked to consider such things as research legally. Greier said the remains, how­ "Shattered Illusions," by Del James, will be published in 1994, timed opportunities for students, graduate funding, curriculum, libraries, ever, were left in the wooded area to coincide with the band's schedule. research prowess, quality of faculty, faculty to student ratio and the without permission of university offi­ Each band member will contribute to their own chapter, with sections diversity of topical specialties. cials. written in their own words.

GREAT LAKES COMMUNICATIONS, INC. Flexible part-time jobs are available now at one of the nation's most prestigious telemarketing/fund-raising firms. Great Lakes advocates on behalf of national non-profit organizations, political campaigns, and a host of groups serving cultural and Fine Arts institutions across the country. No selling is involved. After paid training, earn $6/hr. Convenient East Side location. Evening and weekend hours. IF YOU WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE, CALL US TODAY! Call 963-2800 GREAT LAKES COMMUNICATIONS, INC. (Look for our booth in the UWM Union Monday!) March 25, 1993 llkPiMFOSTr Page 3 You may be driving on your next cup of coffee By Rep. Spencer Black the energy potential once the gases which can then be burned be put to work since the heated tion to waste tires. This new tires need to be replaced. to generate electricity. These exhaust can be used to drive a technology holds great prom­ The same old tires that once The process of converting gases burn more efficiently and second turbine. Four automo­ ise for Wisconsin. Gasifica­ drove you to work may soon tires to energy is called gasifi­ cleaner than current fuel bile tires will produce the en­ tion can make use of renew­ be lighting your kitchen or cation. Much of the invest­ sources such as coal. The gas­ ergy equivalent of 10 gallons able sources of energy such as ment in gasification has come ification process also allows of gas. The electricity pro­ making coffee. Worn out tires sawmill mill residue, agricul­ which were once considered a from Texaco, one of the last the steel belts in these tires to duced from tires results in only tural wastes and even sewage severe environmental problem oil companies to maintain a be recycled as well as provid­ one-fourth as much pollution have now become a potential substantial alternative energy ing a productive use for dis­ as today's coal-fired power sludge. This process can pro­ source for cleaner, more effi­ program. To turn tires into a carded lubricants. plants, even if the coal burners vide for efficient, renewable cient electricity for our homes. burnable gas, the old tires are Electricity is produced by are outfitted with the latest in and clean alternatives to the Since tires are made mostly cooked in a 700 degree stew burning the gases in a large pollution control equipment. increased use of coal for the from petroleum these days along with discarded lubricat­ turbine very similar to a jet The United States currently production of electricity. (and, suprisingly, not rubber), ing oils such as engine oil. The airplane engine. Even the ex­ has about 2 billion scrap tires The best news about this it only makes sense to recover cooking turns the tires into haust from these engines can in dumps around the country. project is the potential. Texaco In Wisconsin, we throw out has plans to build a 250- about 4 million tires each year, megawattt power station in Yugoslavia looked at in-depth A recently established state Puerto Rico using gasification program is cleaning up old tire technology and has signed a BOSNIA from page 1 warned that if peace efforts do not work, the United dumps and keeping newly dis­ major deal with China to pro­ States will get involved, and it will be involved in war. carded tires out of landfills, vide electricity for Shanghai. sions, but, he said, it was largely unhappy with the Dr. Pienkos, the Chair of the Russian and Eastern but the gasification process Wisconsin may look to gasifi­ resulting situation. Serbia also was not pleased. European Studies Committee, said that the Cold War promises a more efficient use cation in the future as an envi­ According to Pease, this situation was a "dress period resulted in a more unified Yugoslavia. He said of waste tires. ronmentally sound way to re­ rehearsal" for the larger conflict in that would be that research studies indicated that "a substantial and known as World War I. even growing number of people in the country indeed Texaco has also been suc­ duce garbage volume as well Pease said that a major similarity of the various identified themselves as Yugoslavs rather than as cessful in gasifying less valu­ as producing "Made in Wis­ problems in Bosnia and Herzegovina is that they have Serbs, Croats, Slovenes or Moslems or some other able fuels such as heavy oil consin" energy. surfaced when there has been instability in the region. group." and high sulphur coal in addi­ That is also the case now with the dismantling of the Josip Tito, the leader of Yugoslavia through the Soviet Union. Cold War period until his death in 1980, never ques­ "It's really inconceivable that what is happening tioned whether the Yugoslavian state should continue to in the Balkans now," Pease said, "could have taken exist, according to Pienkos. UPB election near place in the general context of the Cold War with a still He said that after Tito's death and as the Cold War UPB from page 1 powerful and coherent Soviet Union." ended, a vacuum was created in the area that was filled The next speaker, Dr. Hamdani, Professor of by a new wave of politicians "who rested their claims smoking in the Union. Middle Eastern History, explained the complexity of to leadership on the foundations of a national re- At that same debate, Wright said that he was in favor of restricting the situation in former Yugoslavia by presenting assertiveness, regardless of the consequences, however smoking and cited the food court as a specific area that would be made figures about the numbers of people of various dire they may be." And, he said, the consequences have non-smoking. cultures in some of the regions. His message was that been very dire. In the debate, it also came out that Dunstan is in favor of bringing in cultural diversity is so great that every region has As the forum moved to the question and answer outside vendors if food services is still losing money. large groups of minorities. "It has been said," Hamdani period, and as one by one various audience members, Folkerts, Dunstan's opponent, pointed out that food services has an said, "that everybody in Yugoslavia is a member of who appeared to have a vested interest in the Bosnian exclusive contract with the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, thus it the national minority." conflict, got up to give their opinion, Pease questioned is very difficult to bring in outside vendors. On several occasions, Hamdani made references whether the discussion was progressing in a construc­ Folkerts, like Dunstan has been in student government for approxi­ to efforts in the United Nations to find a peaceful tive manner. He said that it is difficult to discuss the mately 1 1/2 years. solution to the Bosnian problem. He said that a Bosnian crisis without bringing up old and very emo­ Folkerts has worked in several student organizations in the past peaceful solution is the best hope for now and the tional wounds. including the SFAC and is currently on the UPB building committee and future. Hamdani agreed. the Campus Security Committee. "Why can't people look to the future," he said, "I think this discussion is futile because everyone "I've seen over the past couple of years that the UPB has not done "because these people will have to live as neighbors. thinks that the other party is evil," he said. much for improving policies for students," said Folkerts. Yugoslavia, as a country, is gone." Hamdani then According to Folkerts, many of the rules favor the faculty more than the students. Vote Yes for United Council! "Stuff like that has got to change," he said. Student Democracy in Action Folkerts said that many of the improvements this year, such as the Women's Center, have come from student organizations outside of the Do UWM Students have friends in high places? UPB. "The (Union) administration has almost complete control," Folkerts said. According to Folkerts, the firstthin g he would do when he gets into office would be to find all of the old policies that no one really knew about and change the ones that need to be changed. "Over the past two years, Tom and I have been very involved in student government," said Folkerts. "We're not afraid to take a hard line."

:UW Board of Regents MIKE l«>E.V-3ii »3 ALL REGISTERED UWM STUDENTS What has the Board of Regents done for you lately? ARE INVITED TO VOTE IN THE •used its absolute financial power to raise tuition 109% over the last decade, more than double the rate of inflation *plans tuition increases of 8% per year for the next 10 ELECTIONS years for •failed to develop policies on student to student sexual UNION POLICY BOARD harassment on campus •denied a tuition waiver to teaching-assistants, depriving them of a living wage the candidates are

The United Council of UW Student Governments, your state wide PARTY CHAIRPERSON SECRETARY student organization, is fighting the Regents' assault on students byj. H.O.U.S.E. | Arlene Dunstan Mark Scroeder •Using every available political means to block or reduce the S.M.I.L.E. Mike Folkerts Tom Wright Regents' annual tuition increases. This year the proposed tuition increase was reduced from 22% to 7%, a savings of $310 dollars for each UWM student. •Lobbying for the Tuition Cap Bill (AB 33) in the state Wednesday, March 31 legislature, which would take away the Regents' absolutist power and to raise tuition. DATES Thursday, April 1, 1993 Between 9:00am •Co-authoring the Regents Reform Bill in the state senate and which would create a more representative and accountable TIMES Board of Regents. 8:00pm Union (First Floor) LOCATIONS Sandburg Halls Vote Yes for United Council (VOTING BOOTHS) EMS March 31, April 1 UPB Election Student Democracy in Action Please present Student l.D. when voting. I Page 4 •ITntlwPosrl March 25, 1993 A R T S

Richie Havens: Music as a living instrument By Theresa A. Beck tainly a unifying factor. Youth set cation is. Education as we look at aside the past. It decided very it in schools is dead, totally dead. With the birth of nouveau hip­ vicariously and very intrinsically Because the children are much pies and alternative music came that they had to take a stand against smarter than the teachers. From renewed interest in the revolution­ people who were not doing it the young to older they are much ary period abbreviated by most as way it was supposed to be done. smarter than the teachers. They "the '60s." Music from that era Along the way mis generation dis­ have a broader variety of interests had challenging political content covered much more was wrong. than the narrow scope that the and often presented itself to the "I started out singing about teachers have put themselves into public on underground FM sta­ things that I thought were wrong to teach. The methodologies are tions in much the same way that and I guess that's what I'll always all wrong. college radio stations operate to­ be doing," Havens said. "What music has become is an day. Playlists were taboo, placing "I write about inadequacies informational bureau for past and a priority on a connective experi­ and things we are supposed to present time. And now for the ence. Programing was based on have. Those are the things I have future as well. The music will what the disc jockey found impor­ sung about from the beginning. become more projective in things tant or interesting. Enjoyment, That is what I really do," he said. we could be doing like it did in the spiritual growth or some other Rhino Records known for its '60s. Music has become, as far as connection determined the music generous spirit of musical history I'm concerned, the educational played. Less talk and more music will release a Richie Havens great­ facility where kids leam about was a reality. est-hits album titled RESUME in everything and it has a film busi­ Richie Havens, a legendary mid-April. Labels like Rhino make ness that backs it up. We have the Woodstock folk musician who available the recordings that help visual and the audio university," gained national recognition dur­ listeners trace the musical threads Havens said. "There's courses that ing the 1960s compared those early leading to current processes. Their could be given just using the music days of "alternative music," with digital re-masters are known for alone." the "alternative music," of today. quality many times surpassing the Havens has just completed the "This new generation is get­ listening pleasure of the original recording of a new live album in ting an opportunity or access to recordings. Phoenix and Long Island which what historically was the change in "Young people are much will be released in September. music," said Havens. From his Richie Havens smarter, they have more brains, Richie Havens will be perform­ first album, MIXED BAG to the they have our music and the knowl­ ing live Friday, March 26 with present, Havens has consistently about present issues, that puts us marily rhythm and blues. edge of what happened to people Peter Case and special guest remained free to give his music outside of the mainstream," said "That was also our parents' from my generation," he said" re­ Pamela Means at the Modjeska social and political introspection. Havens. music not necessarily ours. So ferring to the undeclared Vietnam Theater 1134 W. Mitchell St. 383- "It was amazing that any of us "We all have the opportunity there was a merger that happened War. 1880. Masters of Steel String Gui­ lasted through the AM radio days. to go through a time zone, a time in the 1950s. To Havens music is more than tar featuring Ray Flacke, John FM radio changed the focus of the zone when the old way of doing "The youth became confident mere entertainment. This veteran Cephas, Jerry Douglas, Cal companies by playing music that things is sidestepped by the youth. enough to be able to speak out on artist believes music changes and Collins, Wayne Henderson and people wanted to hear without all Many of my friends think the world their own problems and linked grows with each generation envel­ Ledward Kaapana will perform at the commercials," he said. began in 1960. But I say no, the those problems to the past," Ha­ oping originality rather than imi­ the Modjeska Thursday, March "College radio is the FM radio world began in 1950. That's when vens continued. tating it. 25. A $25 ticket allows admittance of today because they are indepen­ it really did all begin, because "The war in Vietnam was cer­ "Today's music is where edu­ to both shows. dent. They play what they like and youth as a generation had to create that is the wonderful thing about their own music to talk about their it." own problems, then the music was Havens has always remained called rock 'n roll. That was the outside of the mainstream world of break," Havens said. big finance in the record industry. "We did not listen to our "That's the way for folkies mother's music even though we including Bob Dylan. They [record grew up with it'. We created our CLARK companies] may put him out on a ownniche even on the radio. Youth grapnics nice label but eve?< they consider didn'tlisten to their parents' music araon him still not a mainstreamer. By on AM radio. At the same time we virtue of being present and talking had black stations that played pri­

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AUTO-FED or SELF SERVE, CAMERA-READY Northwestern Mutual Life8 •Prices are good only with presentation of this coupon. Equal Opportunity Employer •10% faculty discount does not apply. Committed to Affirmative Action Expiration 7/1/93. 2Q15 North Oakland Avenue r Milwaukee, Wisconsin 5321 l 414 962-4633 • Fax 4 14 962-6463 March 25, 1993 JTKIWMPOST Page 5 The mundane in the eye of a hurricane By Don Leibold White (guitarist) and Bob Rising (drums) is currently being fol­ Articles about Chicago band lowed by a brief tour which ends Seam have invariably described in Milwaukee this Friday. the quartet's music as slow. Seam For those uninitiated, Seam's leader/singer/guitarist Sooyoung songs are often the musical equiva­ Park recently expressed his dis­ lent to floating in the eye of a comfort with the "slow rock" tag. hurricane. Guitars swollen with "We have some slow songs, bristling electricity swirl around sure. But a majority of our songs Sooyoung Park's calm, unassum­ are actually uptempo. That al­ ing voice. Occasionally, he raises ways baffles me. I guess people his voice, like when the sun sticks need labels. It doesn't bother me to his back in "Decatur" or in the but it makes me feel a little bit last minutes of "Driving the Dy­ uncomfortable." namite Truck." Before moving to Chicago last Park's lyrics celebrate the summer, Seam was formed and mundane actions and elements of based in North Carolina's thriv­ everyday life. By simply being ing Chapel Hill scene, which ac­ made the subject of a song, some­ tually encompasses the nearby thing trivial gains import. "Atari," cities of Raleigh and Durham as from HEADSPARKS, is actually well. After releasing two 7" singles about playing Atari, and about Seam and an album, HEADSPARKS being young. very decidedly outside of the (Homestead Records), as a trio "It's about the realization in say something outright and not music business. He's a computer mainstream, that what Seam is with Superchunk's Mac adolescence that you have some try to veil it in some cryptic programmer now. I though it was doing is not so innovative.... Our McCaughan on drums, Seam un­ responsibility and the world way." too bad that no one was hearing band could potentially sell a lot of derwent a period of flux. doesn't revolve around you. Ironically enough, one of these songs so we covered that." records. Our band has a sound McCaughan left in May of 92 It's just about growing up. I Seam's best songs, "Shame," One would not be surprised if that doesn't offend people. But after the release ofHEADSPARKS named it 'Atari' because that was not even written by Park. Park is a little bit envious of his it's what I like doing so we stick to devote himself to Superchunk. game sticks in my mind. When­ The song even appears twice friend's departure from the music with it." A new drummer, John McEntire, ever I see one I think of a in the Seam catalogue. An elec­ business. While Seam rests com­ In the near future, sticking was added before Seam left for a certain time in my life." tric version sung by Velocity fortably on one of the larger (yet with it consists of recording a new European tour that same month. Park elaborated on this new Girl vocalist Sarah Shannon still truly) independent labels, album, THE PROBLEM WITH Then the band moved to Chi­ lyrical direction of directness. appears on HEADSPARKS and Touch and Go, the fast blurring ME, in April and a full US tour cago (and added Ken "Bundy" "The band I was in before a subdued rendition sans drums boundary between mainstream and beginning in May. Brown as second guitarist). [Bitch Magnet], looking back I sung by Park is on KERNEL. alternative music makes Park un­ "[The move] was for com­ think, 'Geez, this really makes The song was written by Park's easy. Experience the fragile beauty pletely non-musical reasons. Lexi no sense at all to anyone but old roommate, Mark Saltzman. "Lately, I came to the realiza­ of Seam Friday, March 26 at the [Mitchell, Seam's bassist] came me.' Part of that is necessary "I thought he wrote some re­ tion that, after being in a band Unicorn. Compound Red and to Chicago to go to graduate for music because you have to ally good songs. He got out of the like Bitch Magnet, which was Zoom are the openers. school. I came along because I be doing it for yourself to a didn't want to stay in [North Caro­ certain degree. For Seam lina] by myself. And we wanted though, I wanted to be more to Author stops in Milwaukee to keep doing the band." the point. The recently released EP, "It was really hard to make By Don Leibold plained. "I just sort of feel my whether it means something to KERNEL, was recorded in Octo­ that transition," Park contin­ way through it." them," she said. "It means ber, but Park and Mitchell were ued. "That's the hardest thing Critically-acclaimed author Mayan Atassi, the protago­ something to me." again alone by year's end. Re­ about being in Seam. I feel Mona Simpson visited the nist of ANYWHERE BUT The sheer density of THE cruitment of new members Craig like it takes some courage to Harry W. Schwartz Bookstore HERE, returned to narrate THE LOST FATHER requires much March 17, promoting her lat­ LOST FATHER. The first-per­ more than simply reading est novel for Vintage, THE son narrator technique invari­ words, it requires effort and LOST FATHER. The visit ably causes the reader to won­ concentration. This notion of marked the last date on her der how much of the "I" is activity versus passivity is not national reading tour. character and how much is the lost on Simpson. Come to our The novel details a author. "Reading, unlike movies woman's search for her father "It's all character in terms and television, is not passive. who left when she was only a of the plot and the details," It's something you actually child. Simpson said. "These aren't do," Simpson said. "As the open house, and go Like Simpson's first book, things that have happened to reader, you just don't sit back ANYWHERE BUT HERE, THE me. Certainly it's [me] in terms and watch, it's something you LOST FATHER took about four of personality and observations really do and participate in." home with a pair years to write. and interests." Simpson enjoys meeting "I'm trying to get a little The fact that Simpson's tour people who partake in such a faster," Simpson said. is a reading tour and not sim­ non^passive activity on this of contact lenses. Simpson described her cre­ ply a book-signing tour under­ tour. ative process as intuitive. scores her love for reading. "You do meet a lot of read­ "I don't plot it out and plan "I worry about whether ers and that's really nice." FREE. things too much," Simpson ex­ people are still reading and Come to our Open House and SUREVUE* Contact Lenses for discover the comfort and con­ daily wear. If ACUVUE or LEON BATES venience of ACUVUE* J^>. SUREVUE is rightfo r you. A major international pianist. Disposable Contact ^ vsjX-S^ ~\ you'll go home with "Music to me is a microcosm of ."1 life and I enjoy being able to Lenses and a free trial pair. ;' m f iC play and express that.'' IIHPPP1^ , *§ * — Leon Bates *•> feSlf 1 " *" Wednesday, March 31 •>.,..*'*<>» w 7:30 p.m. 5 : ; : March 31, 1993 11:00am - 6:00pm ^i" ^s1f;|r;"' : k "***i^l Recital includes: BRAHMS' f M Rhapsody in E-flat Major and CONTACT ;i**»- '~**r CHOPIN's Sonata in b minor. EYE 4 Tickets: Sl6, S10 Students iiO&<t Group discounts available. CARE mt GUSS CALL 256-1259 for orders, information and 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd., Suite Wl 68 box office hours. Mount Mary College Theater First floor - UWM Student Union 2900 N. Menomonee River Pkwy. 962-7373 ^K 1 fe| Avoid downtown (tofvmxzn Jkswwxvn •M and enjoy the park­ U VISION (J PRODUCTS. INC m like atmosphere. 1 u fl **w.'(LV^ Mount Free parking. m B *** Mary %M • 1 College Sponsored, in part, by EH !1 Page 6 JTltlbPtST March 25, 1993 n DISC J-T3-T

there aren't too many original BETTIE SERVEERT lilting country-like guitar of whole, TALES is more enjoy­ releases out today. Thank God PALO MINE Peter Visser scintillates qui­ able. There is nothing sleepy for Coverdale/Page. MATADOR etly beneath the soulful war­ about TEN SUMMONER'S On their first release to­ bling of Carol van Dijk, with TALES. gether, simply titled FUDGE grand results. The songs take And that is because Sting is Coverdale/Page, the unlikely THE FEROCIOUS RHYTHM their time, patiently preparing still sly, both lyrically and mu­ duo consisting of former OF PRECISE LAZINESS for one of Visser's solos. The sically. Whitesnake and Deep Purple CAROLINE lyrics, by van Dijk, are unas­ Sting's signature musical vocalist David Coverdale and suming in their congeniality. style, a mixture of pop with 311 Led Zepplin guitar god Jimmy "Pop has a lot to do with One cannot help but be elated jazzy undertones, is prevalent 311 MUSIC Page, skip over current trends re-evaluation, tapping into pe­ by such a simple proclamation through most of the album. CAPRICORN and hit the mark with music riodic cycles of energy that as, "the sun will always shine "It's Probably Me," a song that is honest and powerfully things radiate as they recede on this palomine." that first appeared on the "Le­ Hailing from Omaha, Ne­ fresh. into history," wrote Brian Eno. Skip dessert and make a thal Weapon 3" soundtrack braska, 311 is a band that de­ For those critics and anti- Bono sings in U2's "Acro­ beeline for Bettie Serveert. with Eric Clapton on guitar, fies labeling and typical musi­ Coverdale bashers who think bat," "What are we going to Don Leibold best exemplifies this style. cal stereotyping. On their de­ the man's a cheap Robert Plant do now it's all been said?" Clapton is absent here, but but Capricorn release, rip-off, shut up and listen to Both address the dilemma of Sting keeps the song great by 311 MUSIC, the band plays the music. On the CD's first originality from different substituting his pop-jazz for a bit of everything from rap to STING single, "Pride and Joy," angles. Clapton's pop-blues. funk, with a dash of reggae in TEN S UMMONER' S TALES Coverdale sings with convic­ Two bands who have re­ Other standout tunes in­ between. A&M RECORDS tion and emotion, in a range cently released debuts, Bettie clude "If Ever I Lose My Faith 311 lead vocalist Nicholas most singers would kill for. Serveert and Fudge, attempt Before I began this review, In You" and "She's Too Good Hexum, drummer Chad Sex­ And for those people that think to tackle the problem with vary­ someone suggested I should For Me." Sting also parodies, ton, guitarist Timothy J. Jimmy Page is washed up, listen ing degrees of success. refer to Sting's new album as most appropriately, country Mahoney, bassist P-Nut, and to "Absolution Blues," a six I'm sure the guys in Fudge "Ten Sominex Tales." music with "Love is Stronger second vocalist SA, formed in minute masterpiece filled with are really cool but THE FERO­ But I begged to differ. than Justice." My favorite Omaha back in 1988. After jackhammer riffs that will make CIOUS RHYTHM is just rela­ There are 11 songs on Sting's song, "Seven Days" deals with touring with Fugazi and re­ today's so-called guitar heroes tively boring, secondhand Brit­ new album TEN S UMMONER' S an insecure suitor questioning leasing two self-produced al­ cry and toss their instruments in ish pop. There is nothing in­ TALES. his rival's intelligence: "IQ is bums, the band headed to Cali­ the garbage. herently wrong with this. Plus, TEN SUMMONER'S no problem here/We won't be fornia and signed to Capricorn On tracks like "Shake My "Wayside" and "Oreo Dust" TALES, Sting's fourth solo playing Scrabble for her hand Records in March of 1992. Tree" and "Feeling Hot," are examples of the band's compact disc, is much more I fear." The result, their debut re­ Coverdale and Page, along with competence; Fudge simply fun than any of his previous If there is a bad song on lease 311 MUSIC sounds like a studio bassist Jorge Casas and fails to do anything exciting. solo works. Beginning with the TEN SUMMONER'S TALES, I cross between the Red Hot drummer Denny Carmassi sound Bono's question still stands. whimsically incorrect title and have yet to hear it. This com­ Chilli Peppers, Fishbone, like a freight train screaming down Bettie Serveert, on the other closing with "Epilogue (Noth­ pact disc is highly recom­ Primus and the Beastie Boys. the tracks. hand, sounds very American. ing 'Bout Me), a witty ditty mended. On songs like the swinging "My Check out the ballad, "Take Instead of merely sounding like about people prying into his Stoney Baby" and the foot tap­ Rob Peterson A Look At Yourself." Finally a fans of American music, the private life, Sting has made ping "Do You Right," 311 hits hard rock ballad without all the band sounds like they were TALES his most accessible solo the bull's eye dead center with The UWM Post is now syrup and crap most bands use. weaned on it. To use Eno's album to date. music that is both original and accepting applications for terms, they seem to tap into enjoyable. Coverdale/Page is a definite Sting's introspective THE winner, full of music that is hon­ the energy that American mu­ ali editorial positions for "We're part of a new school SOUL CAGES may have been est, original and refreshing. This sic radiates to fuel their own the 1993-94 school year. that says you can put anything too dark to embrace while THE is a release that will send a few creativity. Applicants should drop and everything in music," DREAM OF THE BLUE bands back to the wood shop for The results, PALOMINE, Hexum said. His statement is TURTLES and ... NOTHING off resume and clips to practice and prayers, in hopes the band's Matador debut, are backed by 311 's entertaining LIKE THE SUN may have been the UWM Post, Union they could be this tight. 100 percent more satisfying too eclectic and, as some com­ release, 311 MUSIC. Check it EG80. than Fudge's UK rehash. The out, it's quite funky. Matthew Michaelis plained, pretentious. As a Matthew Michaelis •'Milwaukee's got the BLUES" COVERDALE/PAGE COVERD ALE/PAGE GEFFEN RECORDS

Over the past few years, the music industry has seen trends come and go. First it was the techno-pop craze of the mid 1980s, followed by the pop-metal onslaught in the late 1980s, and on to the grunge garage sound of today. These recent trends have caused nu­ merous bands to shift styles in order to fit trends. As a result, $7.00 Haircuts for Men & Women

$!OFF With ad or Student ID Walk-ins Welcome Junior Wells •Koko Taylor • Clarence Gatemouth Brown • Charlie Musselwhite • Elvin Bishop 332-1017 8pm Saturday, April 3-Channel 36 Shot Entirely on Location at 3809 N. Oakland Ave. A One Hour Blues Special Featuring PABST /^^^ BLUES in Shorewood Junior Wells Koko Taylor Elvin Bishop Blue Ribbon Clarence Gatemouth Brown Charlie Musselwhit:lw e BLUE RIBBON TENT •y— GOT IT - GET IT - GOOD!! The

Thursday, March 25 enciar Page 7

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Compiled by Brian Huber edy Cafe, 8 and 10:15 p.m. Complainers Blues Werner Fassbinder, is a Film: Fox & His Luis Diaz Quintet, Es­ Jam, Up & Under, 8 p.m. look into the last days of Friends, with Kuhle HEY GANG! Welcome tate, 9:30 p.m. the life of a doomed trans­ Wampe, Union Cinema. back from Spring Break, Wanda Chrome & the Monday, March 29 sexual who gets a sex- See March 26 listing in just in time for Spring! But Leather Pharoahs, with change operation to please this section for details. that's the way it is here in the Pinwheels and Boris Poet's Monday at the a reclusive millionaire who Wisconsin — if you don't the Sprinkler, Quarters, Cafe Melange. All poets no longer loves him/her. Tuesday, March 30 like the weather, wait ten 10 p.m. and musicians are welcome The film will be shown at 7 minutes, it'll change! Paul Cebar & the after 8:30 j^m. p.m. tonight at the Union Lecture: "Naked Ama­ We've all got lots to do to Milwaukeeans, Shank Open B1 u'e$ Jt am, f e a - Cinema. Following the film zons and Queer finish up the semester, but Hall. turing Channel CatS> Club will be a presentation of Damoselles: A History of Lesbians in the Military" as usual, this calendar is Juke Box Heroes, Starz, Wasabe, 9 p.m. Kuhle Wampe, the only will be presented at 3:30 packed to the gills with 4688 S. 108th St., 10 p.m. Milwaukee Creative film Bertolt Brecht ever p.m. today in the Wiscon­ juicy tidbits of informa­ Milwaukee Road, Music Ensemble, EsS worked on. The film de­ sin Room West of the UWM tion designed to distract Stockholder's, 8924 W. 9:30 p.m. rails the severe depression Union. The speaker will be you from your studies. So Schlinger Ave., 10 p.m. Zulu Spear, Shank. j|jat gripped Germany be­ Lillian Faderman, English without further ado, here's Gemini, with Mr.- Hall, 8 p.m. ll cen the World Wars, giv- Professor at California a peek at the week of March Crowley, the Ozzy insight to problems fac­ State University. The lec­ 25-31: Osbourne Tribute band, TA Tuesday, March 30 Jjj ing Germany today. The ture is free and open to the Vern's, 10 p.m. .film will be shown at 9:30 public. Jim Liban Blues Open Jam, feat|§| ?p.m., and admission to the Combo, Tamarack, 322 W. Fish Motif, Bra film is free! Film: This week's clas­ Clubs S State St., 10 p.m. Beach Club, 10 gf|gu sic at the Paradise Theater, Jack Grassel, with Tuesday's r Friday, March 26 located at 62nd & Casper, Up & Under, 10 Cafe Melangejf >m. Greenfield Ave., is Cat On Thursday, March 25 p.m. Naked Tjj gses A Hot Tin Roof. Paul Saturday, March 27 acoustic, Q lub, Film: The Bodyguard, Newman, Burl Ives, and Naked Truth, 10 p.m. Sandburg Flicks, 7 and Elizabeth Taylor star in the Actwerks, 2611 E. Hamp­ Richards Himself $2 TueJI Com­ 9:30 p.m. screen adaptation of shire Ave., 7:30 p.m. Again, Bradford Beach edy Ca§ fBrady Film: Fox & His Tenessee Williams' classic The Alewives, with The Club, 10 p.m. Street. Friends, the story of a play about a self-destruc­ Greens, Brett's, 1501 N. Sandbox, with guest Ojp sion, Es­ lower-class entertainer who tive southern family who Jackson St., 10 p.m. TBA, Brett's, 10 p.m. tate, xm. wins the lottery, then meets gathers around their dying Liv & the Ramblers, The GUFS, Celebrity I >ps, Quarters, 10 a lover who vamps him for father. The film will be Cafe Melange, 720 N. 3rd Club, 10 p.m. p.m. his riches. The film will be shown through April 1 at 7 and 9:10 p.m. St., 8:30 p.m. In Black N White, Club V i, in an 8 p.m. shown at 7 p.m. tonight in the Union Cinema, fol­ Intimate Pat McCurdy, Wasabe, 9:30 p.m. low at the Rave, lowed by a 9:30 presenta­ Celebrity Club, 2203 N. ComedySportz, 126 I I Wisconsin Ave. Wednesday, March 31 tion of Kuhle Wampe. For Prospect Ave., 10 p.m. Jefferson St., 7:30 and. 10 f are available at all more information, see the Lecture: "Re-Defining ComedySportz, 126 N. p.m. etmaster outlet^, or March 25 listing in this Law Enforcement In a Jefferson St., 7:30 p.m. Jack Mayberry^ charge by phone all£76- section. Multicultural Commu­ Jack Mayberry, Com­ edy Cafe, 7, 9 anj 1 -4545. nity," a lecture given by edy Cafe, 615 E. Brady Barry Veiled The Holf Irs, Tournament: The Milwaukee Police Chief St., 9 p.m. tet, Estate, 9..:.$ Shank Hall UWM Rec Center sponsors Phillip Arreola, will be pre­ The Moes, Estate, 2423 Sniper Q \. Thu a Moonlight Bowling 9-pin sented at 12:30 p.m. today N. Murray Ave., 9:30 p.m. Explosion^ ||r TA Tap Tournament at 8 p.m. in the Fireside Lounge of Sweey Spot Splash, Prone Dm fcefs, tonight. Prizes will be the UWM Union. Admis­ Quarters, 900 E. Center, 10 p.m. Wednesday, March 31 awarded for 1st, 2nd and sion is free and the public 10 p.m. .3rd places. Registration is is invited to attend. The Subdudes, Shank with . J J; mi lasson, "$4. Hall, 1434 N. Farwell, 8 Cag p.m. Film: The Community p.m. p.0. JlH Not CD Re- Saturday, March 27 Media Project's "Black Living Proof, TA I Vroes, Su ^featunng Bro­ Cinema: What About His­ Vern's, 5401 N. Lover's i ws, Pin Wheel Psychic Fair: A Psy­ tory?" Film Series contin­ Lane Rd., 10 p.m. t. R(i jfruesdell and chic Fair will be held from ues tonight with Judge Channel Cats, Up &J Ian, Brett's, 10 p.m: 2-7 p.m. today at Actwerks, Horton and the Scottsboro Under, 1216 E. Brady St.,® Gemint with Bazooka Ca Chazz, Cafe Me- 2611 E. Hampshire Ave. Boys, the true story of nine 9 p.m. Jfo$ and Tunnel Pr&jfect, fge, 9 p.m. For $10 a pop you can have black youths aged 13 to 20 TA Vesa's, 10 JMSU Pat McCurdy, Celeb- your palm read, your tarot who were convicted of rap­ Friday, March 26 Harvey Scales & the ^ rity Club, 10 p.m. figured out, and your des­ ing two white women on an Alabama train. The film Sevfe Ron Palillo, a.k.a. tiny in this realm revealed! will be shown at 6:30 p.m. Al Brundage & Mike 10 p.m. "Horshack" from TV's at the Wisconsin Black Gruber, Actwerks, 7 p.m. Greg Koch & the Tone Welcome Back Kotter, Film: The Bodyguard, Sandburg Flicks, 7, 9:30 Historical Society/Mu­ World Roots, Bradford Controls, Up & Under, 10 appears at the Comedy Cafe p.m. and midnight. Film: seum, 2620 W. Center St. Beach Club, 2022 E. North p.m. this weekend, starting with In a Year of Thirteen The film is free and open Ave., 10 p.m. a 9 p.m. performance to­ Moons, and Kuhle to the public. Big Hat, with John Sunday, March 28 night. Wampe, Union Cinema. Kruth, Brett's, 10 p.m. Dead Alewives, 126 N. See March 25 listing for Film: Aparajito, the The Brothers, Bunker's Mas Optica, Actwerks, Jefferson St., 8 p.m. details. second film in Satyajit Mainstreet, 8031 W. 2:30 p.m. Richie Cole Quartet, Ray's Apu trilogy, Greenfield Ave., 10 p.m. Festival European, Cafe Estate, 9:30 p.m. Sunday, March 28 chronicles the family's Mrs. Fun, Cafe Me­ Melange, 8:30 p.m. Tim Buckley's Open move to the holy city of lange, 9:30 p.m. ComedySportz, 126 N. Stage, Quarters, 10 p.m. Film: Honey, I Blew Benares, where Apu be­ Pat McCurdy Trio, Ce­ Jefferson St., ^7:30 p.m. Up the Kid, A Kinder-Cin­ gins his education and lebrity Club, 10 p.m. Victor Soward Quar­ ema film and senseless rip- training. The film has Aces & Eights, Club tet, Estate, 9 p.m. EVENTS off sequel, will be shown Bengali dialogue with En­ Wasabe, 1901 S. 60th St., Ghostly Trio, Quarters, at noon and 3 p.m. in the glish subtitles and will be 9:30 p.m. 9 p.m. Union Cinema. Admission shown at 7:30 p.m. tonight ComedySportz, 126 N. Nelson Rangell, Shank Thursday, March 25 is $1.50 in the Union Cinema. Ad­ Jefferson St., 7:30 and 10 Hall, 8 p.m. Film: The Bodyguard, mission is $3 for students p.m. 5 Guys Named Moe, Film: In a Year of Thir­ Sandburg Flicks, 7 and and seniors, $5 for the gen­ Jack Mayberry, Com­ Tamarack, 10 p.m. teen Moons, by Rainer 9:30 p.m. eral public. Page 8 March 25, 1993 TKHIMP6ST fimfo Post sports editors pick their Four favorites By Paul Krueger but the real action is at the North Carolina faces a quick, Mashburn should provide the fans big guard Jalen Rose disrupting "Big Dance." Of the original scrappy Arkansas squad, but I with the best one-on-one matchup McCaffery's shooting rhythm and For practically every col­ 64 teams selected for the can't see the Tar Heels losing just in the entire tourney. The Demon the Wolves coasting to another lege student, March is a spe­ NCAA tournament, only the yet. Two days later Dean Smith Deacons have Final Four capa­ win. cial month. Spring Break, a "Sweet 16" remain as play re­ will lead his team to the Final bilities, as do the Seminoles with With no clear-cut favorites, one-week hiatus from the mo­ sumes tonight. So far, the com­ Four with a hard-fought win over Charlie Ward back in the lineup, the 1993 edition of the Big Dance notony of boring books and mittee has done a pretty good Virginia. The Cavs will keep it but with Christian Laettner serv­ is shaping up as the best in several pestering professors, is a veri­ job, as only one team seeded close, but fold at the end. ing time up in Minnesota, nobody years. Open the Yellow Pages to table lifesaver. But to some, it below seventh has made it this Only odd-numbered seeds are will deny the Wildcats of a trip to "Pizza," stock the fridge and clean means even more. far. left in the Southeast Regional. New Orleans. off the couch 'cause March Mad­ For the college hoops fan, In the East Regional, three Florida State has had pretty much Down in St. Louis, Indiana ness is upon us! March is a month spent glued very solid teams and one power­ of a Cakewalk through the first should shuffle through the Mid­ to the TV for high-flying, house remain. Cincinnati, the best two rounds and it shouldn't change west Regional if Alan Henderson By Rob Peterson buzzer-beating, underdog- defensive team in the country, tonight, when the Seminoles beat is healthy enough to contribute. rooting, non-stop action. It's a goes against Virginia, my sleeper up on upstart Western Kentucky. Louisville is an athletic team that I don't know anything about yearly ritual that is unmatched team. While the Bearcats have In the late game, Kentucky could cause matchup problems predicting. Hell, I thought UWM by any other sports, profes­ looked great so far, I'll go with will have its hands full with Wake for the Hoosiers, but I'll take would be in a tournament. Shows sional or amateur. the Cavaliers and their also-solid Forest, my other sleeper team. Bobby Knight over Denny Crum you how much I know. Watching the NIT is okay, defense in this one. Rodney Rodgers and Jamal in a coaching matchup any day. So why am I here? To fill Freshman phenom Jason Kidd space, of course. I'm also one of has put California in the spotlight the few foolish enough to publish by leading the Bears to an upset of my picks for the victors in the defending champion Duke. Kan­ NCAA tournament's Sweet Six­ sas' dynamic backcourt duo of 111 teen. And as it seems in college Rex Walters and Adonis Jordan basketball this year, nothing is will have to keep pace with Kidd. certain. So, here goes nothing. Serves ya right! Wisconsin had two things In addition, the Badgers let David Holmes, a guard Kansas should advance, but Can anyone stop Kentucky going for it when it came to an NIT bid; playing in who was averaging seven points a game, score 32 points consider this murderer's row Cali­ and Jamal Mashburn? Not in the a strong conference and Stu Jackson. The final four on 10 of 11 shooting and 12 of 12 from the line. In losing fornia would have to face (possi­ Southeast Regional. Wake Forest of the NIT is held in New York and an ex-Knicks their last five games and nine of their final 11, it was bly) if it made the championship may put up a fight for about a half coach would have caused quite the media stir. clear Wisconsin did not deserve to be in the NIT. game; LSU, Duke, Kansas, Indi­ and then succumb to Kentucky's UWM had three things going against it when it Also, what was up with St. Joseph's (PA) College? ana, North Carolina and Michi­ pressure defense. In the same re­ came to receiving an NIT bid; no conference, a St. Joe's compiled an 18-10 record and was ranked in gan. Yikes! Still, I see Indiana gional, the other Kentucky, West­ weak schedule and a power rating near the century the 80s in the power ratings. St. Joe's made the NIT, but advancing with a somewhat bor­ ern Kentucky will give Florida mark. Still, the Panthers beat Wisconsin in Madi­ they did not show up. In their first round game against ing win over Kansas. State a fight. FSU has too much son. Southwest Missouri State in Missouri, St. Joe's scored Michigan and Vanderbilt are fire power for WKU. Kentucky Knowing this, the boys from New York prob­ 34 points. For the game! We've seen Marc Mitchell and the class of the West Regional and will then destroy FSU in the re­ ably didn't want to take that chance of this happen­ Craig Greene combine for more in a half. The NIT hopefully will meet in the decid­ gional final. Kentucky is on a ing again. Thus, UWM stays home, while Wiscon­ should have sent Rice to Southwest Missouri and the ing game. George Washington, mission after being on the short sin has the easiest path on the way to a final four Panthers to Madison. with its up-and-coming big man end of a 104-103 loss to Duke in appearance in the Big Apple. Of course, it didn't As for Marquette, the Warriors would have lost to Yinka Dare, has looked good, but last year's Eastern Regional Fi­ turn out that way. Rice took it to the Badgers in St. Joe's in the NTT. You know why? Because the hasn't faced a tough team yet. nals. Madison then were destroyed by a 101-68 count at Chris Webber and the rest of the Warriors would have only scored 32. Kevin O' Neill In the West Regional, two Boston College. Wolverines will knock the probably would have been proud of his team's defensive colors will prevail: maize and In other news, Marquette, which ended its Colonials back to the 1700s. performance. blue. Michigan is as good as it season at 20-8 while playing a schedule just a wee OK, I'm done bitching.~Rob Peterson Vanderbilt, with Outstanding thinks, but the Wolverines' prob­ bit tougher than UWM's, lost to Oklahoma State in Badgers sneak in the back door: UW's hockey shooter Billy McCaffery and lem is sometimes they do not the firstroun d of the NCAA. State is not a bad team, team has the talent to play with any team in the country. Oshkosh, Wis., native Frank think at all. They can become but had no business being seeded higher than Still the Badgers have slogged through a lackluster-at- Seckar on the roster, shouldn't caught up in their own hype and eighth. Still, the Cowboys muscled past the suppos­ best season. The only redemption would be a grand have much of a problem with play their way out of games by edly-strong Warriors. showing in the 12-team NCAA tournament. Seeded Temple. The seventh-seeded Owls being too cocky. Witness the first So what's my point? UWM got screwed and the sixth in the West Regional, UW will need to beat Miami have advanced by beating Big half of the UCLA game. That is results of this past week has been the mother of all of Ohio and Michigan, at Joe Louis Arena in Detroit, for Eight upstart Missouri and Santa head coach Steve Fisher's fault, I-told-you-sos.-Paul Krueger a return trip to the Final Four. Since the Final Four is Clara, winners over the Chokin' however. The Wolverines will Final NIT Complaint: While even the casual being held at the Bradley Center, the Badgers would Arizonans. whip George Washington, the only basketball fan knows UWM's omission from the undoubtedly find great support if they made it that far. Michigan might havereceived upstart left in the tournament. NIT stunk worse than a New York garbage barge, Last year the Cinderella Badgers made it to the final its wake-up call in the UCLA Panther fans may still gloat. We were 72 miles before losing in a penalty-filled game to Lake Superior game. If so, the Vandy-Michigan Please see NCAA page 9 closer to New York than Wisconsin ever traveled. State.~PK game should be a dandy. I can see Wolski's Tavern Established in 1908 Inconspicuously hidden on 7He 1 Milwaukee's lower east side. % 1836 N. Pulaski amaracK FRESEnTS rEXAM-incl "MIDNIGHT MADNESS" Possibilities BundsLj thru Ttarsday MldiigM til Close Old Milwaukee 1/2 BBL's - $28.95 London $305* j THURSDAY 3/25..... Nuckleshufflers Madrid $339* 2 Quarter Barrels of 01ympia-$25 San Jose $255* f FRIDAY 3/26 Jim Lyhan Hong Kong $410* • FREE CUPS & DELIVERY Sydney $629* | SATURDAY 3/27 Harvy Scales & The with this ad *Fares are each way from Milwaukee. Call Before 2pm for Same Day Delivery Taxes not included and restrictions apply. • 7 Sounds Council Travel I SUNDAY 3/28 5 Guys Named Moe 2615 N Hackett Avenue 2nd floor Milwaukee, Wl 53211 BADGER BEER 414-332-4740 Mon-Sat 8-6, Sun 8-12:30 Call for your FREE 322 W STATE St, Student Travels Magazine! wv^vr' 1812 W. State St. • 342-3303 March 25, 1993 •HMB Page 9 No luck for the Irish Tuesday against Panther spikers By Steve Koenig some nifty short sets in the helped the Irish come back with matches in Muncie, Ind., this first game, keeping the Fight­ seven straight points. Leo "It's tough getting used to past Saturday. One could say the luck just ing Irish on the defensive. Casas also helped the Irish First, the Panthers took playing like this, but it wasn't with the Irish Tuesday With the score tied 2-2, a cause with an ace and a block, care of Graceland, an NAIA night, as the University of Wis­ long exchange of sideouts fol­ works out." as Notre Dame took a 9-7 lead. school, in four games by scores consin-Milwaukee men's vol­ lowed, and then the Panthers -Nick Momcilovic, UWM But Momcilovic started a of 15-9, 16-17, 15-12, and 15- leyball team scored a sweep got rolling. A block and a kill Volleyball player Panther rally with a kill, later 9. over Notre Dame at the by Dan Snopko enabled the added another one, and the "Graceland is a great NAIA Klotsche Center. Panthers to take a 6-3 lead. Panthers forced numerous hit­ team," UWM Coach Mike The Notre Dame club team The lead grew to 10-4 on a match." ting errors to score the last Fried said. "They're every bit kill by Lyon and two kills by Reserves took over in the had six players standing at least seven points for a 15-10 win. as good as an NCAA Division 6-foot-4, and had good experi­ Bob Erlenbaugh put the finish­ second game as two kills by With more reserves in, the I team." ence, but the Panthers had ing touches on a 15-6 win. Nick Momcilovic started a 7-2 Panthers came out strong in Then came MIVC rival Ball more experience, even among "Joe just got the ball to us spurt, with a hit by Mark Merlet the third game. Two blocks by State. The Panthers became the the second unit. well," Netzel said. "We were capping it. Momcilovic and two aces by victim of a sweep on the Car­ Joe Lynch hooked up with hitting well over the weekend, Miscommunication and Netzel capped a seven-point Scott Netzel and Todd Lyon on and it carried over into this poor timing on set attempts run that gave UWM a 9-1 lead. dinals' home floor, not play­ The lead grew to 11-2 be­ ing as well in their previous fore the Irish launched another meeting at the Klotsche Cen­ Trackers open outdoor season comeback. Several hitting er­ ter, according to Fried. UWM rors gave the Panthers fits and is now 0-5 in the MIVC. By Joel R. Grant the 4X800-meter relay team com­ 17-11 1/4. Anne Vuchichevich the Irish scored the next five The Panthers' official prised of Scott Brinen, Adam continued her outstanding year in points eventually drawing record now stands at 8-7, which In itsjnaugural outdoor meet of Mueller, Kelly Kines, and Tim the shot put, finishing fourth at 39- within three at 13-10. includes a forfeit victory over Kenney. They finished fourth in the season, the University of Wis­ 10 1/4. But a kill by Merlet and an Park College, which failed to consin-Milwaukee's men's and the event with a time of seven Corfeld feels the course of his errant shot finished the Irish show up for its match with women's track teams started out on minutes, 52 seconds. Shot putter teams' progress has been right on off, with the Panthers coming UWM last Tuesday night. the right foot in a monstrous 80- Steve Schwengel had afourth-place schedule, especially the two relays. The current homestand con­ team meet at Florida State Univer­ finish with a throw of 48 feet, five "The men's 4X800 relay and the out on top 15-10. sity in Tallahassee. inches. Andy Chizzo placed high womens 4X200 relay did a really Momcilovic talked about tinues with two matches this The teams luckily evaded the in two events, finishing fifth in the good job," Corfeld said. "I think we the confidence of the second- coming week. Next Wednes­ "Storm of the Century" that en­ pole vault (14-6) and sixth in the did well considering the high quality unit players. day UWM faces California- gulfed much the eastern and south­ javelin (162-3). Bob Goodman had of competition at the meet. We're "It's been raised much," Santa Cruz, and then takes on eastern portion of America by leav­ a strong finish in the 5-kilometer just continuing to get bigger and he said. "It's tough to come Tri-State of Indiana next ing a week prior to the meet, which run, finishing ninth (15:33). stronger." off the bench cold, but you've Thursday. Both matches will was held last Friday and Saturday. The women's team was also The teams have no meets this got to perform well. It's tough be at the Klotsche Center be­ Head coach Pete Corfeld is lead by a relay team, the 4X200 weekend, but will be hosting a high getting used to playing like ginning at 7 p.m. pleased with the way his teams' relay. The team of Sheri Dieck, school meet this Friday and Saturday this, but it works out." started the outdoor season. Nicole Northrup (who was injured at the Klotsche Center. The Panthers split two "We got off to a very nice all of the indoor season), Jenni start," said Corfeld. "Things started Butzen, and Kim Rosenberg placed off much better than last year. We fifth with a time of 1:45.2. Dieck had a good carry-over from the also gave what Corfeld called "a indoor season." promising performance" in the long Upset: Cincinnati over Tar Heels The men's team was lead by jump, placing fourth with a leap of NCAA from page 8 over Temple University. Michi­ Montross will beat Arkansas. Ar­ gan will cream Vanderbilt in the kansas is quick, but North Caro­ The Vanderbilt, which does not look regional final. lina is big and deep, essentials at Wisconsin like it should win any games, In the East Regional, North tournament time. Cincinnati will National Guard does. They will win in a squeaker Carolina and the magnificent Eric clobber Virginia. Here's my up­ Offers set pick: Cincinnati will beat North Carolina. Don't ask me how, I 50% just have a hunch. College Tuition The Midwest Regional is the Grants most muddled. Indiana has the Alan Henderson question. Is his As a member of the Guard, you could also receive up to knee healthy? If it is, Indiana. If $10,000 in student loan repayments, plus up to it isn't, Kansas. Even though $6,120 through the Montgomery G.I. Bill. Kansas looked terrible in the Big Eight tournament, they have been Check out all the benefits WISCONSIN you' 11 earn serving your state 4200 S. 76th St, solid in the NCAAs, where it and nation in the Wisconsin 321-1898 counts. National Guard, call NATIONAL Kansas will beat California SFC MALLORY 414-229-0244 GUARD because California's freshman SSG ARRINGTON 414-229-0242 Americans at their best phenom Jason Kidd can't do it all. 93 QFM ROCK NIGHT Indiana over Lousiville with or without Henderson. Featuring Live Bands! There may be three number Join us for Backbeat X - April 1 st one seeds in the Final Four this Problem Child - April 8th year, something that has never Easter dinner happened in the tournament. But Tracer Bullet - April 1 5th in this college basketball season Celebrate Easter with us. There's no better time to experience the joy of communion with Jesus Christ. Doc Hammer - April 22nd we must expect the unexpected. And, of course, no reservations are necessary. Juke Box Heros - April 29th Just ask Steve Antrim. mmm twuXiAMl 50< Taps and $K00 Rails! HO'5 ! In the Sneakers Designer Mug! -New Hong Kong! BRING THIS COUPON IN AND GET: • I Style Menu I I Fast Delivery All DayI FREE I Luncheon Buffet-$4.50 5 llam-3pm, Mon.-Sat I ONE SNEAKERS i One Free can of Soda fl i With Every $10 Purchased ...... MUG i (mention this ad when ordering)^ Kenwood United Methodist Church Phone: 332-5935 "For tiur^f&ap^nlngs'At 963-9781 2319 E. Kenwood Blvd. Pastor: Rick Brewer Sneakers Call Our HOT LINE!!! FAX:963-1695 Milwaukee, Wl 53211 (Across from the Union) 3524 H. Oakland Ave. SUNDAY WORSHIP 10:30 A.M. 321-5484 I 11 Page 10 March 25, 1993 ditorials Reactions nauseating They say actions speak louder than words. Regarding the actions of Michael Griffin, that cliche is not only obvious, but horrifying. Griffin is the man who shot David Gunn and then calmly surrendered himself to police. Gunn is a doctor who performed abortions. According to an article in the Milwaukee Sentinel, Griffin told the doctor to stop killing babies prior to opening fire. Maybe he should have thought about the value of a human life, which he was supposedly protesting, before pulling the trigger repeatedly. This is what would be called a "cold-blooded" murder. As Gunn got out of his car, Griffin shot him in the back several times. This makes Griffin no better than your average criminal who doesn't think twice about the family and friends of the man he is about to murder, and the effect it will have on so many lives. The event which took place that day is nothing short of sickening. Yet the reactions of some so-called leaders of anti-abortion/pro life groups were even more deplorable. "We don't condemn Griffin," commented Rev. Matt Trewhella of Milwaukee, one of the leaders of Missionaries to the Prebom. "I would not condemn someone who killed one of Hitler's doctors who was involved in genocide." A news release from Missionaries to the Prebom said 4,000 "other precious human beings were killed today by abortion. We will not be outraged over the one death and not the other 4,000." Not only are these statements callous and heartless, they are damn near unbelievable. Here's a group that defends the right to life of an unborn fetus, but practically ignores the right to life of a living person. If every single human life is so valuable, then why aren't they condemning Griffin? « If it isn't enough that anti-abortion protesters harass both doctors and perspective patients at home in addition to at abortion clinics, now a protester has actually killed someone. If this had occurred at a civil rights or anti-war protest, the protester probably would have been forcefully subdued by police before he had a chance to surrender, but that's another editorial. If this had been a protest about environmental conditions and an executive of Dow Chemical or the Exxon Corp. had been killed, it would have been splattered across the front page of newspapers all over the country. erspective Many of these anti-abortion protesters, who feel no regret over Gunn's death, would probably be the same people who would complain about the fanaticism of "those damn liberal environmentalists." So, who are the fanatics? UC director defends group By Robert Kraig Grants this year. As State Representative Al Baldus said: "United Council lobbying efforts have been in­ etter The United Council of the University of Wiscon­ strumental in controlling tuition costs and securing sin Student Governments is the student voice in state additional state financial aid." government and in the UW System. The United Second, we are working to reform the Board of Council is funded by a 75-cent student fee, which Regents. One initiative we are pursuing is the Tuition Arguments overlooked must be reapprovd every other year by referendum. Cap Bill (AB33), which has 26 co-sponsors in the Dear Editor: Since the United Council referendum at the Univer­ Wisconsin State Legislature. This bill would eliminate Your article on the debate over "Guidelines on Student Accomodation sity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee is slated for March 31 the Regents' absolute control over tuition. Another for Religious Observances" in the March 4,1993 issue of The UWM Post and April 1,1 have taken this opportunity to bring you initiative we are pursuing is the Regents Reform Bill. failed to report the arguments against the "Guidelines," which are simply up to date on our progress this year so that you may Most regents under the current system are political bad public policy. There are three arguments against the "Guidelines." make an informed decision. appointees. Regents seats, like ambassadorships to » First, guideline #4 states, "Instructors must take any sincere request The UW Board of Regents policy of perpetual small island nations, are doled out as political booty. » tuition increases has been, and will continue to be, The Regents Reform Bill would make the selection for accomodation at face value." Sincere request from a member of the < Church of Scientology? Branch Davidians? Holy Rollers? Second Floor our foremost concern. Tuition has increased 109 process more democratic and representative. Clearly, Church of the Most High? Guideline #2 contradicts #4: "If ... recurring percent over the past decade, with no end in sight. this will help college students because accessible and absences ... interfere with the student's ... progress in the course, the The Regents now plan to increase tuition eight affordable higher education is in the public interest! We instructor may place limits upon the number of absences allowed." How percent per year over the next 10 years — which are lobbying hard for each of these bills, and both stand can limits based on academic considerations be unequivocally distin­ would more than double tuition -- and even this a good chance of being passed during the next legisla­ guished from limits based on religious prejudice? precipitous increase may only be the tip of the tive session. Second, guideline #1 states," ... it is the responsibility of the student iceberg. The Regents' tuition projections have been, United Council is also active on many other fronts to inform instructors, in writing and at least two weeks prior to the no more accurate in the past than federal deficit ~ such as campus safety, minority recruitment and observance, about the scheduling conflict." In other words, students must projections. The Regents are nickle and diming retention, and student access to professor evaluations - give up their right to privacy and perhaps incur the ill will of the instructor. UWM students to death, incrementally pricing thou­ - but controlling tuition rates and boosting financial aid These first two arguments are simply explicit problems that arise if the sands of poor and middle class students out of are our primary emphases. There have been some well constitutional principle of separation of Church and State is not observed. college. As a result, the Wisconsin Idea of accessible publicized attacks on United Council in the other And the University of Wisconsin System is a branch of the State of and affordable higher education is on a slippery slope student newspaper, but they have been from way out in Wisconsin. (Where are the ACLU and the Wisconsin Association of of oblivion. right field. When considering the work of United Scholars when we need them?) The United Council has taken a two-pronged Council, I ask that you bear in mind the political realities Third, guideline #5 states, "Complaints related to ... this policy will approach to this crisis in educational access. First, we of state government. In this era of fiscal crisis, UW be resolved in the same manner as any other academic complaint." In other have used every available political means to block students need a state-wide lobbying organization to words, instructors must keep records about the frequency of complaints, each tuition inrease. This has included testifying represent their interests in Madison. It would be fool­ reasons for individual decisions, etc. in anticipation of possible appeals hardy to rely on the benevolence of others. If students and litigation. before the Board of Regents, lobbying the state This last argument impinges on academic freedom, that is, the legislature, and using the media to make these are not united, scarce state resources will be allotted to responsibility of a faculty member for the conduct of his/her class. (Where increases as politically costly as possible. Through other, better organized, interests. As State Representa­ are the American Association of University Professors and The Associa­ extensive policy research we have revealed the flaws tive Stan Gruszynski, the chair of the Colleges and tion of University of Wisconsin Faculty when we need them?) in the Regents' defense of higher tuition, and have Universities Committee put it: "Students from all cam­ It was stated in your article that"... the Board of Regents are currently drafted an alternative state budget that would puses must organize themselves and present a unified writing the University of Wisconsin System Chapter 22, Wisconsin bettermeet student interests. Our efforts this year and cohesive presence in the legislature, if they want to Administrative Code." So what? The bad public policy of trying to have been instrumental in lowering the tuition in­ be seriously considered." In this light, failure to support legislate religious accommodation should be abandoned by the legislators crease from 22 percent originally proposed by the the United Council would be tantamount to political and regents, as it was by the UWM Faculty Senate. UW System to seven percent, saving each UWM suicide. R.H. Dittman student $310! We were also able to obtain a seven Editor's note: Robert Kraig is United Council's Professor of Physics percent increase in Wisconsin Higher Education Shared Governance Director.

In the Public Interest since 1956 Contributing Writers and Photogtraphers Editor in Chief - Jerry C. Smith - Meghan Gillette, Jeff Messerman, Asst Editor - Jaci Gardell Jeremy J. Weida, Mandy Poudrier, Erika News Editor - Eric J. Pledl Pieper, Jim Slosiarek, Bret Holmes, Lee THE UWM POST Sports Editors - Paul Krueger Janksowski, Gregory Schopp, Radical The UWM Post Inc., is an independent, non-profit corporation. Publication of the Post is a collective effort of the newspaper's editors, and Rob Peterson Morison, Karen Rasmussen, Dave Voss, staff and contributing writers. All submissions become the property of The UWM Post Inc. Staff members are solely responsible for A&E Editor - Theresa A. Beck Yolanda White, Chad Sirovina, Marc the content and policies of the paper. Published Monday and Thursday during the year, except for holidays and exam periods. Offices Asst. A&E Editor - Don Leibold Rodriguez, Joel Grant, Amy Lehman, are located in UWM Union, EG80, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Mailing address: The UWM Post, Union Box 88, P.O. Box 413, Calendar Editor - Brian Huber Robert PavUcsek, Tony Frontier and Milwaukee, Wl 53201. Business office phone: (414) 229-4578. Editorial office phone: (414) 229-4928. FROM THE UNIVERSITY: Copy Editor - Susan Bertrand The UWM Post is written and published by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. They are solely responsible for Matt Michaelis its editorial policy content. UWM is not liable for debts incurred by the publisher. The UWM Post is not an official publication of the Adv. Mgr. - Carrie Gilbertson Advertising Staff - Sean Churchill, Jason University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Bus. Mgr. - Todd Gilbertson Renner and Tom Schmidt * t 4. March 25, 1993 IlkiOimftgrl- Page 11 lassifieds

GIRLS SUMMER CAMP up­ DRUGLORD TRUCKS! $100 86 SOCIETY ORDO TEMPLI Jobs state needs full-time secre­ IrfiltltUiUjjJ BRONCO $50 91 ORIENTIS seeks dedicated tary for summer and part- BLAZER.... $150 77 sincere practicing occultists time work during school year. Male Roommate, non- JEEP CJ $50 and those who accept the INSIDE SALES TRAINEE We Seized Vans, 4x4's, Boats. Computer, typing skills pre­ smoker to share large 3 bed­ Law of Thelema to partici­ are seeking bright, respon­ Choose from 1000's starting $50. pate in the Great Work with sible people to answer in­ ferred. Also looking for cabin room across from UWM. counselors/activity/sports FREE Information-24 Hour those of like blood in an coming phone calls. Part- Quiet serious students only, Hotline. Empire of True Elite. Mem­ time flexible hours to fit stu­ leaders, kitchen workers and $200 + 1/3 utilities available 801-379-2920 copyrt #WI025612 dent schedules. Expands to camping trip leaders. Top pay, immediately, off street park­ bers are accepted indepen­ full-time in summer. In­ free R&B at camp, travel sti­ dently of sex,race, national­ cludes some Saturdays. ing included, 964-1193. Hourly wage plus commis­ pend. Call Mary at 962-2548. ity, or social position. Write: sion. Position requires com­ Historic District: Mediterra­ S.O.T.O., P.O. Box 71297, munication skills. If you can ASSISTANT SWIM COACH: nean-style Revival building Milwaukee, Wl 53211. fit this description call to Age group and senior of early 1920s in Beaux-arts schedule interview. AR­ • o o o GREEKS & CLUBS: Need CADE DRIVERS SCHOOL, level with Elmbrook tradition. Complete historic 1365 S. 71st St., West Allis Swim Club. Part-time. renovation. Two-bedroom funds? Let Federal Music & 257-1333. Send confid. resume to: Apartment. Very bright, SERVICES 2 Video fund raisers help. No EBSC, P.O. Box 323 open, expansive. Brand New investment required. Earn big money! Call 796-1833 Looking for a summer job? Brookfield, Wl 53008-0323 interiors. Includes heat. STUDENTS FINANCIAL AS­ Involves Travel $411 + . Must be Married of SISTANCE $1000's in schol­ Can earn College Credits EARN $500 or more weekly Part-time Students. Call for arship aid is available regard­ Heading for EUROPE this Average Profit for the stuffing envelopes at home. an Appointment: 781-2009. less of G.P.A., age or need! summer? Jet there anytime Summer $5700 Send lone SASE to: Country For FREE information write: for only $169 from East If you are interested Living Shoppers, Dept. F18, Roommates needed. 1209 S. Rezza-Semon Associates, Coast, $229 from the Mid­ call 256-1320 P.O. Box 1779, Denham 15th PL $125/mo. Call Mike, P.O. Box 21950, Milwaukee, west (when available) with Southwestern Co. Springs, LA 70727-1779. 327-5835. Wl 53221 AIRHITCH! (Reported in Let's Go! & NY Times.) AIRHITCH WE ARE HIRING AND SALES POSITION- Part-time 2 BR apt in house. 1 1/2 WORD PROCESSING— Still r 212-864-2000. ~% TRAINING FOR IMMEDIATE sales for an aggressive self- bath, carpeted, tub/shower, only $1.20/page includes OPENINGS AND FOR SUM­ starter. Flexible hours. For skylight, heat and parking, pickup/delivery. Also tape BOYCOTT COLORADO. The MER OPENINGS FOR MOV­ more information call QCS, $680. 2629 N. Maryland, transcription. Over 5 years of Great Hate State. Enemy of ERS. MUST HAVE GOOD ask for Curt, 963-9696. 964-6964. UWM experience. Call 256- Civil Rights. ATTITUDE. STARTING PAY 1338 any time. IS $7.00 PER HOUR. APPLY ALASKA SUMMER EM­ 1663 N. Prospect Efficiency ATTENTION STUDENTS! If IN PERSON AT 3210 N. PLOYMENT - fisheries. Earn incl. heat and appliances, EXCELLENT WORD PRO­ you have questions, com­ $600 +/week in canneries or PIERCE ST. MON-FRI. $315. Call 327-1086. CESSING SERVICES. All ments or suggestions about $4,000 +/month on fishing academic papers inc. theses, FROM 8:30AM-4:00 PM. boats. Free transportation! the Union we'd like to hear Room & Board! Over 8,000 Spacious 2 bedroom apt. dissertations— professional them. Place them either in openings. Male or Female. 3813 N. Humboldt Blvd. Din­ resumes too. Five min from the suggestion boxes, come For employment program call ing room, Immediate, $475. UWM. Call 963-0440. to our office, E391 or call the Telemarketing 1-206-545-4155 ext. A5648. Call 963-0641. UPB Chair, Arlene Dunstan Belleview Downer Barber, at X6174. *EXTRA INCOME "93"* Earn $200-$500 weekly mailing students $7.00. Above Sen­ 1993 UWTI travel brochures. try 962-0817. SENIORS! LOOKING FOR t-BB For more information send FOR SAIE A JOB. NATIONAL PLACE­ self addressed stamped en­ Word Processing/Laser. Dis­ MENT NETWORK HAS ONE velope to: UWTI, TRAVEL, THAT WILL SATISFY YOUR sertations, papers, $1.50/pg. NEEDS. JUST PICK ONE # P.O. Box 2290, Miami, FL Moving Sale March 27-28. 33161. Cathy, 962-4474, 2-8p.m. UP AN APPLICATION AT 801 E. Locust, 10am. Books, THE POST ASK FOR TODD Records, misc. Must Sell!

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