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News SS ENTERTAINMENT Spoms Depression is not a *zr True Heart Susie UWM Men's and disorder to be dealt unveils its virgin Women's Track team with lightly. (Page 3) members and its new pleased with 4 r sound. (Page 5) performance. (Page 9)

Judge denies Good thing this doesn't count TAGAR injunction By Amy Kraase The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee will no longer allow speakers in the Union Concourse. This new policy is based on comments U.S. District Chief Judge Robert W. Warren made regarding an injunction sought by two student organizations, TAGAR and MAS ADA, against the university. The injuction was denied by the judge. "On the advise of the judge, we will no longer be approving speakers for the concourse," said Elmer E. Hamann, acting director of auxiliary services. Just what will be allowed to take place in the Concourse concerning events will be decided later. "We are resetting the policy. We're working on more definitive guidelines," said Hamann. Previously, it was necessary for student organizations to obtain approval from university officials to have speakers in the Union Concourse. TAGAR and MASADA were denied approval for speakers at their Israeli Independence Day celebrationheld April 20 because of the difficulty presented by providing adequate security to ensure student safety. "Programs with a history of controversy or disruption were not allowed speakers," said Chancellor John H. Schroeder. The injuntion was sought by TAGAR and MASADA because they felt keeping them from having speakers in the Concourse was a restriction on their freedom of speech, said Michael Eglash, Wisconsin director of MASADA and TAGAR. —Post photo by Mike Krukowski "We felt that it was a freedom of speech issue. Why did they single out Members of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Men's Volleyball team finally get our student organization? In the 15 years we've had Israel Independence. a chance to play for fun at Sandburg Hall's sand court after ending their season last Day, we've never had any violence," said Eglash. weekend. "Either everybody should be allowed to have speakers [in the Con­ course], or nobody should," said Eglash. Please see TAGAR page 3 Rifkin's movement a ploy By Arturo D Burgos bal warming because thousands of Earth Day founder at UWM acres of rainforest are being cut down Jeremy Rifkin is aname the public in South America to graze cattle. By Christine Nielsen needs to remember. It should be spo­ OUR Perhaps Rifkin has never heard of ken in the same breath as "Saturday the timber industry, or the rninning "We must transform the prevailing attitude in our society from one of ENVIRONMENT Night Live" comedian John Lovitz ARTURO D BURGOS industry in South America that cut individual self-interest to one of reverence for all life. Nothing else will (the pathological liar), Lyndon of toxic and cancer causing chemi­ downfarmore acres of rainforest then do." LaRouche and P.T. Barnum who said cals, not mention the illegal dumping the ranchers and are the primary user These were the words of the founder of Earth Day and former asuckerisbomeveryminute.In other of human and industrial waste, and of the strip rninning techquie, or the Wisconsin senator, GaylordNelson, during afree speech which he made words these are peole who simply the curbing of carbon monoxide peasant farmers who still use slash on April 20 to an enthusiastic crowd of a little over 100 in the Union cannot be trusted to tell the truth. fumes, thecheif destroyer of theozone and bum techniques to clear land for Wisconsin Room. Rifkin and other environmental layer. These seem to be just superfi­ farming. Senator Nelson was first elected to the U.S.Senate in 1962 after serving groups are trying to convince the pub­ cial part-time causes to Rifkin that Rifkin calims the cattle industry is as a state senator for ten years and governor for four years. lic that the many problems facing the don't require seriuos action. inefficient because it uses 2,400 gal­ During his 18 years in the senate, Nelson earned the reputation as a ecology are do soley to the consump­ Rifkins arguements are superflous lons of water to produce a pound of staunch environmentalist, introducing the firstlegislatio n in Congress to tion of beef. in that they divert attention from the steak, but ignores the rice farmers mandate fuel efficiency standards in automobiles, control strip mining In a blatant attempt to cash in on real problems facing mankind going here in the US who use far more water and to ban the use of DDT, Agent Orange and phosphates in detergent. Earth Day celebrations this week, and into the next century. Rifkin, one of to produce smaller product. He at­ As governor of Wisconsin from 1959 until 1963, Nelson intitiated the hype his new book, Rifkin is calling themostrespectedleaders in the envi­ tempts to state that the grain used to Outdoor Recreation Program for the purchase of one million acres for the consumption of beef "the most ronmental movement over the last feed the cattle is starving the people of parks, wildlife areas and youth conservation camps, with the program unconscionable inequity in the 20th twenty years, and akey suporter of the the Third World by dening them grain funded through a "penny apack"tax oncigarets, the firsto f its kind in the Century." origonal Earth Day movement, now they need to eat. However he seems to nation. According to Rifkin, Western beef seems more intrested in personal pub­ conviently ignore the fact that the US, Currently, Nelson is serving as the chairperson of Earth Day U.S.A. consumption was to blame for killing licity then ecology. Canada, and Australia each bum ex­ and counselor of The Wilderness Society. the rainforest, destroying the ozone His outragous statements that the cess wheat that they are unable to sell After some pre-speech mingling with the audience, Nelson began the layer, Third World hunger and urban­ problems of the world can be solved on the open market. presentation with an explanantion of how the firstEarthDay came about ization, topsoil erosion, global warm­ if we, "just stopped eating beef," It's also just a coincidence he is and what its purpose was. ing, poverty, hunger, economic injus­ trivialize the larger problems facing starting this new campaign to save the "For many years, I hadbeeh concerned that the political establishment tice, cruelty to animals, cancer, heart mankind today. A national television world right after publishing his book, was not addressing the primary issue of our time - the state of our disease and monopolistic corporate campaign will start in May to educate "Beyond Beef: The Rise and Fall of environment. I was trying to thinkof some waytoforceit onto thepolitical practices. the public on the horror of eating beef. the Cattle Culture." agenda," said Nelson. What a load of bull. These informorcials already promise The United Nations estimates that TheideathatNelsoncameupwith was to persuade President Kennedy If the cattle industry was soley to be highly missleading and slanted there will be 8 billion people on earth to give nation visibility to the environmental issue by going on a responsible for the problems facing to ignore the real problems of the by the year 2020. Perhaps Rifkin nationwide conservation tour, addressing the deteriorating condition of us in the next century, then why are ecology and highlight Rifkins thesis. would like to let the world know how the environment. According to Nelson, Kennedy liked the idea and the mainstream international conser­ Rifkin said in a Tuesday he intends to feed and house the five Nelson began his conservation tour in Fall 1963. Unfortunately, the tour vationist organizationspushing so hard newsconference that the impetus for billion people we have now, not to for theremoval of fossilfuelsfrom the his eight year campaign was concern Please see Nelson page 4 work environment, and the banning abouttheranchers contributing to glo­ Please see Rifkin page 3 The UWM Post Thursday, April 23, 1992

WILD COLORS ASTROBRITE Week in Brief Compiled by Sandra Spann Jet Ski rental open Peace Fair to be held in UWM Union POSTERS Memorial Day Concourse April 28 Jet Ski Rental of Milwaukee will A Peace Fair will be held in the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee be offically opening their jet ski rental Student Union Concourse on Tuesday, April 28, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Memorial Weekend. The facility Several peace organizations from UWM and the greater Milwaukee 20% OFF is located on McKinley Beach, 300 area will be providing informational booths. Winning poster designs from yards south of Bradford Beach. the annual student conference of the Wisconsin Institute: A Consortium ANY QUANTITY The center rents jet skis, fuel, for the Study of War, Peace and Global Cooperation, will also be on wet suit, helmet and complete in­ display. 11x17 POSTERS ONLY structions for $25/half hour for col­ The Peace Fair is sponsored by Students for Peace Studies and Friends lege students with an ID. of Peace Studies. For further infor­ Offer Expires 5-2-92 For more infornvtion call 225- mation, contact the UWM Peace 9393 before May 1, or 225-9394 Studies office, Enderis Hall 539, AIDS Resource You must present this ad at time of purchase to receive this pricing after May 1,1992. 229-6549. offer good only at this location Center benefit Former UW-Madison student wins An auction and brunch to benefit the comprehensive services of the Pulitzer Prize for beat reporting AIDS Resource Center of Wiscon­ Deborah Blum, agraduate ofUW- her effortsfortheseries "The Monkey sin (ARCW) will be held on Sun­ KONOPMfl day, May 31, at the Italian Commu­ Madison, won a Pulitzer Prize for Wars." The articles investigated ethi­ Printing, Typesetting and High-Speed Copying Centers beat reporting earlier this month. cal and moral questions surrounding nity Center, 631E. Chicago Street. 3129 N. Oakland Avenue — 962-5510 The Pulitzer committee honored primate research. Program planners anticipate 500 Insorporating the complexities of buyers, gallery owners, artists and science often turns out to be a difficult guests to raise more than $43,000 to job. However, Blum's steadiness, support the essential AIDS care and consistency and open-mind, have of­ education programs of the Milwau­ ten assisted her in the field of science kee AIDS Project. SKYDIVE writing. Tickets for the ART FOR AIDS 5 61 "I came to believe that science benefit, including brunch and a cata­ ^vEtfru** ^ctiEM " Discover writingshouldmakescienceapproach- logue are $20. ableandfun," said Blum. "You can't For more information, contact STATIC LINE PROGRAM do that unless you go beneath the the AIDS Resource Center of Wis­ First Jump Course . $110.00 plus tax Europe. surfaceof issues, peel off the top layer, consin special events department at get past the abstract." 273-1991. GROUP RATES: 5-9 $105.00 Mix and Match Cities National Wildlife Federation names 10 - 14 $100.00 Flyinto one and outanother. Depart by 15-19 $ 95.00 June 15 and return throushout the summer: UW-Madison professor for award jjj 20 or more $ 90.00 < London $263* HughH. litis, University of Wisconsin-Madison professor of botany and Paris $328* 1 well known researcher, has been named a winner of the National Conser­ * /2 Price For Group Organizer! Rome $358* Athens $383* vation Achievement Award by the National Wildlife Federation. Call or Write for Fr'ee Brochure 'Fares are each way from Chicago based on a litis was honored by the nation's largest conservation organization as a roundtrip purchase. Taxes not included and restrictions apply. co-discoverer of the wild, perennial ancestors of corn in Mexico's Sierra de PARANAUT Manantlan and for his outspoken advocacy of nature. 4028 Rlvernjoor Rd. Council Travel The National Conservation Achievement Awards recognize individuals 2615 N Hackett Avenue 2nd floor Omro, WI 54963 — (414) 685-5122 Milwaukee. W 53211 and organizations that have been leaders in spreading the conservation 6 miles west of Oshkosh on Hwy. 21 message and in protecting natural resources. 414-332-4740 x

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It to do the following: Feeling better takes time. -Do not try to "medicate" your- i * affects your eating and sleep­ -Do not set difficult goals -Do not make major life de­ elf by using alcohol or other ing patterns, the way you feel for yourself or take on a great cisions, such as changing jobs urugs. Alcohol is a central ner­ about yourself and the way you deal of responsibility. or getting married or divorced vous system depressant, and rely­ think about things. Depression -Break large tasks into small without consulting others who ing upon it will only make the is not a passing blue mood. It is ones, set some priorities and know you well and who have a depressive symptoms worse. not a sign of personal weak­ membering, making decisions do what you can as you can. more objective view of your The most important thing a ness or a condition that will go -Persistant physical symptoms -Do not expect too much situation. depressed person can do is to away on its own or can be that do not respond to treatment, from yourself. This will only -Do not expect to "snap out" get the appropriate diagnosis wished away. People experi­ such as headaches, digestive dis­ increase feelings of failure. of your depression. People and treatment. If you think that encing depression cannot orders and chronic pain -Try to be with other people; it rarely do. Help yourself as you are depressed and are in­ merely "pull themselves to­ A less severe type of depres­ is usually better than being alone. much as you can and do not terested in being diagnosed and gether" and get better. Without sion, dysthymia, involves long- -Participate in activities that blame yourself for not being learn about treatment options, treatment, symptoms can last term chronic symptoms that do might make you feel better. You up to par. please contact the Norris for weeks or months. Appro­ not disable, but prevent a person might try exercise, going to -Do not accept your nega­ Health Center at 229-4716 and priate treatment can help about from functioning at full speed. movies, or participating in so­ tive thinking, as it is a part of arrange an intake assessment 80 percent of those with de­ Some types of depression cial activities. Don't overdo it the depression and will sub­ by the mental health staff. pression. run in families, suggesting that Depression comes in differ­ a biological predisposition can ent forms, just like other ill­ be inherited. Other additional nesses. Major depression has factors are a stressful environ­ No speakers in concourse the ability to interfere with the ment. One's psychological TAGAR from page 1 said Hamann. was content neutral and that is ability to work, sleep, eat and makeup also plays a role in who In regard to the previous policy obviously a difficult judgment to enjoy pleasurable activities and becomes depressed. People TAGAR and MASADA's concerning speakers in the Con­ make," said Schroeder. consists of the following: with low self-esteem who view injuction was denied because course, Hamann said "the univer­ Schroeder explained the judge -Persistant sad, anxious, or themselves and the world with Judge Warren decided the univer- sity was attempting to place the felt "uncomfortable" with that "empty" mood pessimism, or are easily over­ sity has the right and the minimum amount of restriction on policy, saying that the only way -Feelings of hopelessness or whelmed by stress. A serious responsiblity to control who the place as we could." those judgments can be made are pessimism loss, chronic illness, difficult speaks in the Union Concourse, "We tried to a judgment that with regard to content. -Feelings of guilt, worthless- relationship, financial problem, ness, helplessness or any unusual change of life -Loss of interest in pleasure in pattern can also trigger a de­ hobbies/activities, including sex pressive episode. Rifkin promoting new book -Insomnia, early-morning Depression can make you awakening, or oversleeping feel fatigued, worthless, help­ Rifkin from page 1 The Earth Summit is being spon­ adhere to any international charter on sored by the U.N. and over 100 na­ -Appetite and/or weight loss less and hopeless. Negative the environment. tions are going to attend where many or overeating and weight gain thoughts and feelings make mention the eight billion in the near It is this sort of arogance and in­ future. heads of state will speak, and del­ -Decreased energy, fatigue, some people feel like giving transigence on the part of Bush that egates will attempt to hammer out a being "slowed down" up. It is important to realize Perhaps the biggest effort ever to should hold the attention and anger of address the problems of the global treaty on pollution and environmental -Thoughts of death or sui­ that these negative views are the public, not the ramblings of a self environment and Third World devel­ concerns. Potentially the most impor­ cide, or suicide attempts part of the depression and do promotingindividualmoreconcerned opment are going to happen at the tant figure at the Earth Summit, Presi­ -Restlessness and/or irritability not accurately reflect your situ­ with book sales then clean air to Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro this dent George Bush, refuses to attend -Difficulty concentrating, re­ ation. Negative thinking can breathe, fresh water to drink, and a summer. claiming America doesn't need to sun that can be safely enjoyed.

GOING GOING

i GONE!

Effective Monday, April 27, the parking lot by Bolton Hall willl be closed permanently for the construction of the School of Business Administration Building.

Alternative public student parking: Union, EMS (pay machines), Sandburg (quarters only) and the North Lot (pay machines).

If you havent used the! UParks, now's the time! Capitol/Humboldt, Veterans and McKinley Marina. Parking & Transit Page 4 The UWM Post Thursday, April 23, 1992 Former senator urges Bush to attend summit

Nelson from page 1 was ringing off the wall. That was the species, air, water, soil, minerals, liv­ "imaginative, creatist political lead­ ment. launching ofEarthDay/'saidNelson. ers, scenic beauty ... take all of that ership." After a short question and answer didn't achieve what he had hoped for "In a few months the thing ballooned away and all that is left is a desert... a Additionally, Nelson cited the period, Nelson commented about his - it did not succeed in making the up...Iwashopingforademonstartion sterile desert," he said. overpopulation problem as an issue intentions for making the speech. • x environment a political issue. so big that it would shake the political According to Nelson, if we are that needs to be tackled. "I think this audience was very v Six years later, in July 1969, establishment out of its lethargy and going to stop dissipating the world's "Indeed the population of the receptive and understanding," he Nelson stumbled upon the idea of force this issue of the country - and it "resource base" within the next 30 to U.S. already exceeds its carrying said. "My purpose here was to point r "Earth Day" after reading an article did, 20 million people participated." 40 years, we must: bring together a capacity," said Nelson. "We're de­ out the serious negative impacts of -< on "teach-ins." Nelson presented some informa­ unified political coalition with the stroying some of the most impor­ man's abuse of our life sustaining "In a speech I gave in Seattle, tion for the audience to consider this objectiveofaeatingan"environmen- tant amenities of living in this coun­ resources. It's a wake up call... a Wash.. Iformally announced that there Earth Day. tally sustainable economy," imple­ try by overcrowding. We ought to speech intended to motivate... Once wouldbe anationwideteach-insome- "What the industrial world is do­ ment a long term, nationwide educa­ start addressing that question in tring the cause, the benefits and the ne­ time in Spring 1970. By the time I got ing is dismantling, piece by piece ... tional effort aimed atnurturinga"con- to stabilize that population in order cessity is clear I know public sup­ back to Washington, D.C. the phone this ecosystem, and it's a threat to all servation generation" and insist upon to maintain a high quality environ­ port will materialize."

"

ijqgf- Thursday, April 23, 1992 The UWM Post Page 5

1

The unveiling of True Heart Susie By Kris Purzycki sette, is sold at nearly every alterna­ scrambledlastnames,hasplayedbass for the sake of my sanity, will now be alcohol couldn't numb. His firstper ­ tive music dealer on the East Side. forSusiesinceday one. However,his referred to as Julie Niedz- for the formance with the band, Kotlewski Those enigmatic flyers Sinister and uplifting, intelligent yet status ofveterandoesnotovershadow duration of this article. plays his violin confidently atop a portray arather luscivious girl staring carefree, the three songs "LittleGhost" the abilities of the other musicians. True Heart Susie is the roguish pedestal. The wrenching guitars of intently at passers-by. Thedarkhaired and "Wish #4/Lesson" are the band's JeffHamilton,thethrashinSusie's equivalent of Blondie with five black Hamilton and Southmaydcontrastthe harlot teases pedestrians in the brainchildren. "Wish #4/Lesson" is musical fruitcakehasplayed in anum- clad guys and a single female who superficial qualities and reputation of Riverwest/East Side area of Milwau­ actually apair of songs attached at the ber of bands. Opposite him is the offstagerjeersfromfjehindblackplas- Kotlowski's instrument. kee on almost every comer telephone ears by a vein of Kotlewski's impish rough hewn rhythm guitar of John tic framed glasses. Sitting in a room The stage is so small, Dougherty pole. True Heart Susie is playing violin. Southmayd. Davis Kotlewski plays with the band was like watching my and Tyczkowski are obstructed from soon and whatever club is hosting Formerly the keyboardist of Liq­ the fiddle like a Dells hick blitzed on own personal theatre as the band re­ view, leaving only their combined them had better have strong walls. uid Pink, Julie Niedziejko fronts per­ his moonshine. Tom Dougherty's layed humorous and sometimes irrel­ rhythms to assure that they are indeed Lately, the band has benn through haps one of the most eclectic of the drumming is lethaly accurate and in­ evant stories offish fries and unlisted present. Niedz-'s long red hair seems a sort of music puberty. Last Satur­ Milwaukee bands. tensely rich. Julie Niedziejko's is a phone numbers. Jeff Hamilton sports like fire gyrating to the angelic wails day, the Mad Planet held the unveil­ "I was in Liquid Pink and I had a siren whose waif-like voice rises high aMegadethT-shirtwhile Tyczkowski sandwiched between guitars. ing of True Heart Susie's "virgin" bunch of songs that didn't fit in with above the tossling waters of her band. contrasts the influence with I Love The crowd stands petrified as the players Tom Dougherty (drums), them and so I basically called up "I'm very pleased with this be­ You apparel. band fuels up the progressive epic David Kotlewski (violin) and John anyone I knew," recalls Niedziejko. cause I feel like this lineup is really "I think it's safe to say that we all "Wish #4/Lesson." It does not seem Southmayd (guitar). Their 3-song "Steve is the only one left from that" playing the songs the way I like hear­ listen to just about everything," ex­ the new members are fresh to the demo, a beautifully handcrafted cas­ Steve Tyczkowski, the last of the ing them" beams Niedziejko who, plains Niedz-. "I think that's why we band, but reunited with a sound as don't sound categorical." familiar to them as their instruments. It's an impossibility to stereotype True Heart Susie enfilades the audi­ or categorize the grunge-folk sound ence, cutting them down in a rite of of True Heart Susie. In the Milwau­ execution. After Susie's performance kee area, thisbandclaims to be unique it seemed the crowd was unsure of and original. how to occupy themselves other than "I think we're more dynamic than applauding. After a while, everyone the other bands you hear," states remembered they were at a bar. Hamilton. "Simply because of the Julie Niedziejko's band is aforrni- violin and the ." dable one and hopefully soon the "It's not Milwaukee three-chord simpleblack, scratchy sounding demo pop," adds Southmayd. "We don't of the original True Heart Susie will jangle or snap. We're pretty accom- be replaced with a major label-fi­ plishedplayers...Weknowmorethan nanced CD containing the propulsive three chords." sound thereincamatedband so effort­ As of late, the proud sound of True lessly produces. Heart Susie is becoming an interest to "Virgin" performer/violinist recordlabels. The outlook of theband Kotlewski sees the band going far. to the future is positive, yet cautious. "I came into this thinking it would "One of the problems we run into be fun, but lately it's become a lot is that there were companies who more serious...a bigger part in my listened to the tape and liked it, but life." were hardcore/heavy metal and said With bands spewing from both 'We really like it, but we don't sign coasts, True Heart Susie may be the this kind of a band,'" sighs Niedz-. attention the Midwest needs to rival "Us being unclear on what kind of the rest of this teenage wasteland band we are...it causes some prob­ called America. lems." •—Post photo by Mike Krukowskl True Heart Susie will be playing True Heart Susie will be playing at The Rave April 24 with the Timothys and Men Among On the floor level stage of the Mad with the Timothy's and Men Among Thieves at The Rave, 24th & Wiscon­ Thieves. Planet, True Heart Susie gave the Saturday night crowd a beating any sin at Central Park, on April 24. Page 6 The UWM Post Thursday, April 23, 1992 Torn and frayed, the Nerve Twins are back

By Bill Travis the Nerve Twins, despite their many began studying andrefining his craft "It was really a matter of every­ "I sort of gradually fell into the successes, were subject to some at the Wisconsin Conservatory of one being on the same wavelength; Camels," Strigens says. "At the For the past three years, since spotty shows resulting from inter­ Music and bassist Damian Strigens and willing to try anything," Jordan time I wasn't doing anything and I their sold out debut in the spring of nal pressures within the band. Per­ hooked up with the local group F.S. said. "There's no more friction, didn' t know what was going to hap­ 1989, Milwaukee's Nerve Twins sonality and lifestyle clashes be­ Camels, guitarist Charles Jordan plus not having a manager over­ pen. I always liked Mike's songs have overcome every obstacle in tween lead singer Beezer Hill and decided strip it all apart, take back looking things—I mean there was a and Bernie is a fantastic drummer. T I was burning two ends of the candle their incessant pursuit in believing the rest of the band led to a separa­ the reigns and start all over—new lot of added pressure to have some­ X in adream of living in arock 'n' roll tion of the two last December— vision, new attitude. one tell me one thing and everyone and you can't do that. It was this band. creating a shadow of doubt over the After a brief hiatus from all the else not know what's going on. team thing we had (with Jordan). t- In those three years, they've oc­ band's future among the remaining other members, the amps were Jordan, confident and poised in Then Charles came up and said r members. By the middle of 'you got to make a choice.'" cupied stages across fivestates , re­ turned back on reunited Nelson and the studio, enlisted a few veterans T corded two lavishly produced Janurary, rumours of a breakup be­ Jordan in their Sydney Hih studio. of the local music scene to add the Strigens made the choice and demos, released a7-inch, have been gan to surface. Hill, by this time, had been in con­ desired texture for each track. Liv only two days before this interview pursued by at least two record la­ As 1992 progressed inward, con­ tact with Strigens and Jordan But Mueller (Branded Ramblers), Mike took place, the Nerve Twins were bels and this year were nominated flicting and contradicting stories after an unsuccessful meeting DeVogel (Wobble Test), Chris officially back in full force—Jor­ for three WAMI (Wisconsin Area from all of the members hovered (Nelson didn'teven bother to show), Tishler (Mother's Room) and a spe­ dan and Strigens on guitars, ) awards. around the local music scene. How­ it was clear to Jordan and Strigens cial appearance from DieKruezen's Lawrence on bass and Nelson on However, by the end of 1991, ever, the real question remained that Hill would not be included in Dan Kubinski, all aided in filling up drums. after keeping up a breathtaking pace unanswered: Did the Nerve Twins any future endeavors. the vocal tracks—adding a capti­ "Charles' got a lot of vision, a lot -i of gig after gig, tensions within the break up? With Strigens busy with F.S. vating backdrop, giving the new of ideas in mind and he'll be able to band began to surface. During 1991 While drummer Don Nelson Camels, Jordan, eager to get back tracks an extra vibe. concentrate on that more and I'll be < to work (he had broken his hand As word began to spread on the able to keep sort of a backbone, earlier in the year), rang up old new power-pop trio, Strigens, who adding texture," says Strigens. T £W WRsmv friend andformer Nerve Twins bass­ had been undecided throughout this "With Damian playing guitar, 75c OFF all drinks til Midnight ist John Lawrence. period, began to appear back up at we'll be able to incorporate some No cover for ladies! "Damian was going to play gui­ Sidney Hih. more acoustic things—be more di­ r tar, he was playing bass than he was "I did this thing with the Camels, verse," says Jordan. "The sound %U BJEM rWffl going to play guitar, we didn't know Chuck went to Amsterdam, we went will beheavierthanbefore. Damian New Wave $1 taps and rails til midnight what he was going to do," recalls and got this studio before he broke has more of an atmospheric sound * Jordan. "So we decided we got to his hand; we had so many plans, but to his style. It's going to open a few em mumv play with somebody and we might we basically were like 'let's work'; new doors." Live Music as well jam with somebody whose we just wanted to play and write With almost an entire new reper­ "Secure Parking* not in a band. John had played with tunes," explains Stigens. "It was toire of songs, waiting to unleashed us already, he was on a tape, so we like 'let's just forget about all the to the public, to answer the ques­ calledhimupandhe said'sure.' He hype, all the shows, this label that tioned posed earlier, no, the Nerve was about to sell all his equipment label wants this'—and all of a sud­ Twins did not break up—they were and give it up." den, the songs start becoming sec­ simply weeded out and realigned: Upon arriving, the new three- ondary. I mean I can see how Gun A skakedown. piece Nerve Twins—Nelson, 'n' Roses had problems with taking So the Nerve Twins are back. Lawrence and Jordan—began three years to make a record and The attitude is positive and the band working up new songs Jordan had we're not even signed." is more cohesive than ever before. COUPON recently written. The rehearsals "You work hard and you think The new demo is almost completed clicked right away and in a matter you're getting somewhere and all and they've restablished contacts of weeks, they entered the studio to of a sudden you don't and you get and are ready to shop it around. record three tracks of new material. everyone talking you up so much, There's a new vibe happening and The three tracks, "Kalispell," you start to believe it yourself and it's coming right from the soul—if ?* "Pushing Us Around" and "Mind you just say 'wait a minute,'" adds you can dig it. Their next perfor­ f Flower," were recorded swiftly at a Jordan. mance will be May 23 with Cha­ Clip the coupon above and receive couple of all-night sessions. Jor­ During those early months, risma recording artist Titanic Love dan, who worked effortlessly at the Strigens bounced between the Cam­ Affair. Watch for it in your local < 30% off on used items and sessions, felt at ease for the first els and occasionally jamming with favorite calendar. time in a long time. the Nerve Twins. 15% off of everything else

between May 23 and June 23. O f?

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4*k# Thursday, April 23, 1992 The UWM Post Page 7 A new adventure in recording By Bill Travis ago Production 360 has recorded almost everything from country HIGHLY With the increasing abundance "Production 3100 (Showdown), local faves True of recording studios slowly per­ Heart Susie and the big band sound meating the city of Milwaukee, has its mind set on of the Castalia Orchestra. Prices VOLATILE: some bands remain unsatisfied, changing the way are $30 an hour for recording and 2 Recently Restored Classics $20 for post-production. An added wanting to record in a place of n their own to accentuate their own recording in done plus it the elimination of setup sound — using an atmosphere of costs simply because the studio choice. just rolls right up to the recording The answer to these specula­ pabilities. Once the recording is site. April tions has recently been found in complete, the client has a Digital Production 360 is an alternate Production 360, Wisconsin's only Audio Tape (DAT) master in way of recording when a band 23-26 mobile recording studio. For the which to produce cassettes, CD's needs that extra texture to com­ same price as afixed studio, musi­ or any other desired format. plete its vision. However, the key cians can now choose their own The mobile recording studio is word is alternate; for Milwaukee environment to record their own operated by longtime production does carry its own weight of re­ Union creations. engineer, Jeff Shaffer and public cording studios. Using state of the art equip­ relations innovator, Ron Lee. Among some of the better stu­ Cinema ment, Production360 has its mind Shaffer has been recording and dios include; AD Productions, set on changing the way recording mixing bands for over 14 years which carries 32 track capabili­ April 23-26 Wages of Fear is done. The constraints of the while Lee has been responsible ties; Breezeway Recording Stu­ by Henri-Georges Clouzot recording studio are no longer a for bringing comedy to Milwau­ dios, supplying 16 and 24 track Clouzot's celebrated nail-biter. Time called problem. Just choose a location, kee and opening up mainstream analog recordings; Cornerstone it: "A picture that is surely one of the most evil ever made." Shown at 8:45pm. where the acoustics suit the type venues to otherwise non-commer­ Recording, which offers 16 track of music the band is playing, and cial acts. capabilities, is a perfect inexpen­ & Lyrical Nitrate by Peter Delpeut once the mobile studio arrives, it Lee was the inspi­ sive place for local bands to record a top quality demo; and many more. Constructed of rare color-tinted and can quickly set up and begin re­ ration for launching the career of meticulously restored film fragments that cording. the Violent Femmes and Shaffer But if your vision extends be­ were found deteriorating in the attic of an It isn't only limited to bands. has toured with The Spanic Boys, yond the recording studio, check Amsterdam cinema. Choirs, musicians and other acts Plasticland and has helped those out Production 360. It provides a can also be recorded almost any­ and other acts produce high qual­ more-than-tangible effect, adding with The Comb by the Brothers Quay where with Production 360. The ity recordings, both live and in the an ethereal backdrop to any band, The latest animated short from the extra­ studio has a multi-track recorder studio. choir or any other endeavor want­ ordinary creators of Street of Crocodiles. and Digital Audio Mixdown ca- Since its inception nine months ing acompletely primordial sound. Films begin at 7pm. The WARP opens up

By Bill Travis tened to for years, and it becomes a neat little novelty with cool music. Since I began to surface in Mil­ "The WARP, on What more could a rock 'n' roll at Central Park waukee 12 years ago, I had already AM 13 40 has finally listener want? 24th & Wisconsin given up listening to the tiresome, What saddens me is the feeble listless sounds of Led Zepplin and done what no other attempts of WLPX and more re­ A Showcase Nightclub Lynryd Skynryd, that were being station had the balls cently, WQFM, trying to change Milwaukee Rock's Showcase TOMORROW forced down my throat by Milwau­ their format by playing a couple of at THE RAVE kee radio. to do" Romantic's tunes and one or two A Night of Irish Rock & It was a horrible experience. from Billy Idol. In reality, they Men Among Thieves Chicago's Finest Even now when I turn on the radio, pened before. The WARP, on AM probably watched a couple of vid­ with The Drovers I can barely stand listening to the 1340, has finally done what no eos on MTV and said "Ay! Dis is The TIMOTHY'S pompusand idiotic radiojocks pol­ other station had the balls to do: what's happening." and ..THE LUPINS luting up the airwaves for only ten play new rock 'n' roll, all the time Whatever the reason why it was True Heart Susie plus Milwaukee's Funky minutes. I want to hope the radio (with a few exceptions), without never done before, congratulations FRI., APRIL 24 • 8PM ELECTRIC WARBABIES format has changed or maybe the banter of idiotic radio jocks. to Lazer for bringing Milwaukee a SATURDAY, broadened its scope, but for twelve It's a whole new experience turn­ revelation in opening up the ears of $5 COVER - APRIL 25 • 8PM years I've been continually ing on the radio anytime and hear­ Milwaukeans. I hope it lasts and I 7-8PM - 50$ TAPPERS TONIGHT $5 COVER - dissapointed. ing Nirvana, Teenage Fan Club, hope Milwaukee realizes "this is 7-8PM - 50$ TAPPERS Sure, there's WMSE, but I al­ Ride, Echo & The Bunnymen, and what's happening." Listen to it, ways seem to turn it on at the wrong so much more. support it, dig it. Let's get it up to 93QFM NEXT FRIDAY time. Why does there have to be a And what a marketing ploy! FM status. Better hold on to your right time to listen to new rock 'n' Stick the station on AM radio, which W AMI WMSE, or in another year, roll (not alternative; in fact I'd for­ in Milwaukee probably hasn't lis­ it might get WARPED. gotten what that word means)? Why can' 11 turn on a radio and hear THIS WEDNESDAY a track from Soundgarden, Teen­ age Fan Club, Lou Reed, or Ride? Dig this. Every major metropo­ lis — from Chicago to L.A., from an evening with New York to Seattle has a cool THE radio station that caters to my ever SMITHEREENS ^P J-) j £ 14 so menial requirements. Minne­ Cooler w/TOM COCHRANE 1 l * ^ \ I apolis, the polar city to the north, is WED., APRIL 29 • 8PM FRIDAY, MAY 1 • 8PM smaller than Milwaukee, and has a better variety of music played on Selection ON SALE NOW its airwaves. Why is Milwaukee SOCIAL DISTORTION JOHNNY WINTER exempt from all this? w/PEG BOY BEST KISSERS IN THE WORLD SUNDAY, MAY 17 • 8PM I suppose I could comply with THURS., MAY 7 • 8PM what seems to be the "Milwaukee BADFINGER LIZZY BORDEN attitude" and say "Ay! Dis ain't SAT, MAY 9 • 8PM h FRIDAY, MAY 22 • 8PM Minneapolis." But for twelve years BEASTIE BOYS I refused to be ingnorant to the rest w/FIREHOSE PROCOL HARUM Discount MONDAY, MAY 11 • 8PM SATURDAY, MAY 23 • 8PM of the music being played every­ AL STEWART where but here and continue to play w/PETER WHITE MOLLY HATCHET tapes: at least this way I'll hear new SAT, MAY 16 • 8PM SAT., MAY 30 • 8PM music that's happening right now. -ffi Now, if you've made it this far I The Celebration begins... I Newly Remodeled through my bantering, you might Alcohol now being served in • Established 21 Club with special under be asking "Ay! What's your point?" the Rock & Roll Bar 21 section on First & Second Levels. My point is this: My longing for eastside • Secured Parking • More Acts To Be Announced... a radio station has been answered. Tickets at Outlets (cash only at Mainstream locations, select Boston Stores & Radio Deep in the bowels of the AM 2410 North Murray Doctors), Central Park Box Office (Mon-Fri 10AM-6PM, Sat 8AM-4PM). Charge by phone: radio band, WLZR came up with "mafe™. (414) 276-4545. an idea so brilliant and so obvious, Directions: Just off I-94 exit 22nd Street from the East, off I-94 exit 26th Street from the its amazing this has never hap- West. Go North to Wise. Ave. (24th & Wise). For information call (414) 342-RAVE. The enciar CLUBS, LECTURES, CAMPUS AND COMMUNITY EVENTS

Compiled by Brian Huber Happenstance, Swizzler's, 922 S. UWM at 8 pjn. tonight for a discus­ Theatre, the oldest theatre in Wiscon­ 2nd St., 10 pjn. p & HEY GANG!! Not much to say sion on "Acheiving Social Justice." sin. The Old Boys, Tamarack, this week, just a couple of reminders Dr. Mary Frances Barry served on the Saturday, April 25 NDER 322 W. State, 9:30 pjn. forya. First off,be sure to visitKopp's U.S. Commisssion on Civil Rights PUB Jim Liban Blues Combo, Up N custard on any Thursday night this and wasfiredbecauseshe stoodagainst Film: "Lyrical Nitrate," Union 'The 'Bluesu Capitd of Mihoauket Under, 10 pjn. year and help contribute to their the policies of the Reagan "adminis­ Cinema, 7 pjn. 1216 E. Brady St 276-2677 "Thursday's Child" campaign. An No Brakes Bluegrass Band, tration." She sued and was reinstated. Film: "Wages of Fear," Union Thursday, April 23 Uptowner, 1032 E. Center, 10 p.m. Wilma Mankiller is the newest chief Greg Koch & alternate flavor is offeredevery Thurs­ Cinema, 8:45 pjn. The Tone Controls day, and five per cent of all proceeds of the Cherokee Nation, and Gloria Flea Market: A flea market will $1.00 cover of this promotion go directly to Saturday, April 25 Steinem is a leading feminist orga­ be held from 9 ajn. to 2 pjn. at the $3.00 1/2 Gallons of nizer. The admission for the event is Miller or Miller Lite UN1CEF, in order to help the children Hawthorn Glen Nature Center pavil­ Friday, April 24 of the world's developing countries. Road Damage, Bradford's Beach $4 for the campus community and $6 ion near N. 60th and State streets. Club, 2022 E. North Ave., 10 p.m. Jim Liban Blues Secondly. ARTREACH Milwau­ for the general public. For more infor­ Proceeds will go to the restoration of Gary Montgomery, formerly of Saturday, April 25 kee is accepting applications from all mation, please call 229-6628. the Historic Ward Memorial Theatre, Brave New Groove, Bunker's Stokes & the Old professional free-lance artists who the oldest theatre in the state. Blues Boys Mainstreet, 10 pjn. Earth Week: Two lectures will be wish to perform in senior centers, Red Stripe Special Channel Cats, Club Wasabe. held today in continuing celebration nursing homes, and other similar fa­ Sunday, April 26 Sunday, April 26 Mitchell Walters, Comedy Cafe, of Earth Week at UWM. The first, at cilities. Those presenting ethnic or The Complainers Blues 7,9 and 11 pjn. 12 pjn. in the Fireside Lounge, fea­ nostalgic programs are especially Film: "The Three Caballeros," a $3.00 1/2 Gallons Up & Under Brew It'sSKA NIGHT atDKC'sArma- welcome. Deadline for application is tures County Supervisor Penny Podell combination live-action and anima­ dillo Grill. The Invaders team up with extolling the vices and virtues of May 15. To apply or for more infor­ tion feature, will be presented as this Tom Collins and the Cocktail Shak­ composting. The second, at 3 pjn. in mation, please call ARTREACH at week's Kinder-Cinema film at the ers at 10 pjn. tonight. the Fireside Lounge, features Joan 271 -4704. UWM Union Cinema. The film wiil $ Alternative Dancing, Esoteria, 8 D'Argo, Regional Coordinator of Lastly, an ethnic all-you-can-eat be shown at 12:30 and 2:30 pjn. 7.00 p.m. Greenpeace. She will be discussing buffet will be held from 4:30 to 7:30 Admission for all is $1.50 Haircuts for John Barnett Quartet, Estate, 9:30 the state of the Great Lakes and what pjn. next Thursday in the Sandburg Film: "Lyrical Nitrate," Union Men & Women pjn. can be done to preserve them. Both Cafeteria. Theevent, entitled "A Taste Cinema, 7 pjn. ComedySportz, Kalt's, 7:30 and lectures are free and open to the pub­ of Cream City," features entertain­ Film: "Wages of Fear, " Union 10 pjn. Seats are $5 and $7. lic. ment and cuisine from 11 ethnic Cinema, 8:45 pjn. Willy Wisely Trio, with Stress Kid, groups. The evening is sponsored by Shank Hall, 10 pjn. Friday, April 24 Wednesday, April 29 UWMDining Services andPROUD, The GUFS, Sherman's Celebrity DFF PeopleRepresentingOurUniversity's Club. Film: "Lyrical Nitrate," Union Diversity. For more information, Dance: The American Indian With ad or Student ID Vince Davis Trio, Something Dif­ Cinema, 7 pjn. Walk-ins Welcome please call 229-7013. Now, let's take Dancers will perform at 5:30 pjn. in ferent, 9:30 pjn. Film: "Wages of Fear," Union a look at the week of April 23 through the Sandburg Cafeteria. The event is Stokes & The Old Blues Boys, Up X 29, shall we? Cinema, 8:45 pjn. free and open to the public. N Under, 9:30 pjn. s- Flea Market: A flea market fea­ T.V.: Finally!! Ause for cableTV Sunday, April 26 turing collectibles, furniture, house­ besides all those grade B teen sex «. hold goods, and rummage items will "comedies!" Veteran political ana­ 332-1017 EVENTS Alternative Dancing, Esoteria, 8 be held from 9 ajn. to 2 pjn. in the lyst and commentator Zolton Steele 3809 N. Oakland Ave. in Shorewood pjn. pavilions of the Hawthorn Glen Na­ will lead aroundtable discussion en­ Thursday, April 23 Red Rodney Quintet, Estate, 7 and ture Center near N. 60th and State titled "Hate Speech Codes on Cam­ Tues. - Fri. 7:30 9:30 pjn. streets. Proceeds will go to the resto­ pus" at 7:30 pjn. tonight on MATA/ Saturday 3:00 < Open Jam, featuring the Mike ComedySportz, Kalt's, 7:30 pjn. ration of the Historic Ward Memorial Warner Cable Channel 14. Ballisteri Trio, Bunker's Mainstreet, Seatsare$5and$7. 8031W. Greenfield Ave., 9 pjn., no JohnPrine, withtheCowboy Junk- cover! ies,RiversideTheatre,7:30pjn. Tick­ i ets are on sale at any Ticketmaster EAST SIDE Mitchell Walters, Comedy Cafe, 7 615 E. Brady, 9 pjn. Walters has outlet or at the Riverside Box Office. appeared on the Rascalis Comedy Open Jam, featuring the Patrick f Hour :>nd the Tonight Show. Patterson Trio, Something Different, Alternative Dancing, Esoteria, 9 pjn. VIDEO The Complainers Blues Jam, Up ftektoSiwe > 1901 E. North Ave., 8 pjn., $2 Ted Nash Quartet, Estate, 2423 N. N Under, 9 pjn. 709 East Capitol Drive r Murray, 7 and 9:30 pjn. 332-5311 T ComedySportz, Kalt's, 2856 N. Monday, April 27 i ' Oakland, 7:30 p.m. Seats are $5 and $7. Open Jam, featuring the Mike Young Gods, Shank Hall, 1434 N. Sullivan Trio, Estate, 9 pjn. Farwell, 10pjn.,$8. Victor Soward Trio, Something The Invaders, Steny's, 800 S. 2nd Different, 9 pjn. WZL St., 9:30 pjn. Oovi^ Greg Koch & the Tone Controls, Tuesday, April 28 Up N Under, 1216 E. Brady, 10 pjn. Alternative Dancing, Esoteria, 9 Friday, April 24 p.m. Victor Soward Trio, Estate, 9:30 Restless Kind bring their country pjn. rock to Bunker's Mainstreet at 10 Brady Street, Milwaukee;s own pjn. tonight. There is no cover! internationally acclaimed improv Cou, John Gee & Touch bring their R & troupe, hosts the Comedy Cafe's $2 von B to Club Wasabe, 1901 S. 60th St., Tuesday, starting at 9 pjn. tonight. 9:30 p.m. Mitchell Walters, Comedy Cafe, 8 Wednesday, April 29 1 n. *••« and 10:15 p.m. Big Bang, DKC's Armadillo Grill, Manty Ellis Quartet, Estate, 9:30 1235 N. Van Buren, 10:30 p.m. pjn. Alternative Dancing, Esoteria, 8 Steve Tibbets and Marc Ander­ pjn. son, Shank Hall, 8 pjn., $7. Ted Nash Quartet, Estate, 8 and 10:30 p.m. i ComedySportz, Kalt's, 7:30 and LECTURES 10 pjn. Seats are $5 and $7. if OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK if ^ Flying Fish Recording artist Free i Hot Lunch!, Shank Hall, 9 pjn., $7. Thursday, April 23 Gene & the Soul Gang, Something Sunday thru Thursday Friday and Saturday Different Supper Club, 5666 N. Lecture: Three of the nation's 10:00 a.m. to Midnight 8:00 a.m. to Midnight Teutonia, 9:30 pjn. outstanding women will come to

4UF • «J -I ••"-• "•'•--^^ r < Thursday, April 23, 1992 The UWM Post Page 9 ***nPI P

*••. * r ^SPORTS < li ] ' Panthers finish low but perform well at Illinois < > Freshman thrower Kelly Lord 5-4 1/2. t By Rob Peterson sonal records again." I * For Corfeld, the plethora of "What we try to get across said the transition from high school Sophomore distance runner ! I3 \ A Cliche of the week: Don't judge pleasant performances is a promi­ to the kids is it's the perfor­ to college becomes easier, physi­ Jenny Lodl finished ninth in the t a book by its cover. nent portion of Panther track phi­ mance, not the place that cally and psychologically, with 5000-meter run with a time of p And don't judge the University losophy. more experience. 18:39.79, while Buening finished f ' matters. We want the kids of Wisconsin-Milwaukee's men's "What we try to get across to the to do their best." "At first I had no idea what to eighth in the 1500-meter with a T " and women's track teams by their kids is it's the performance, not the expect," Lord said. "The other time of 4:53.98. * / composite scores this past Satur­ place that matters," Corfeld said. -Peter Corfeld throwers were total technique. In The men's mile relay team day at the Illini Classic in "We want the kids to do their best. our firstoutdoormee t [Florida State placed sixth with a time of 3:22.0, - Head Coach f Champaign, 111. "The kids have been around Relays], it hit me hard," Lord said. one-tenth of a second ahead of *i r Despite the fact the UWM track long enough to realize about Ten (Ohio State, Illinois, and Wis­ "There was one girl who threw the crosstown rival Marquette. >*i women finished eighth with nine the importance of their personal consin), Great Midwest (DePaul), discus 200 feet and I said to myself, For the throwers, freshman Steve points and the men finished tenth bests, not team scores. Unless and the confrence UWM is court­ Til never get up there.'" Schwengel and junior John Krupka > # with 11 points, Head Coach Pete you're in a conference." ing, the Mid-Continent Confrence Lord had a personal best at Illi­ finished ninth and tenth respec­ (Western and Eastern Illinois). nois this past Saturday of 121 feet. tively in the discus. * Corfeld and assistant Dave Rubino Speaking of conference, much , >- were content with the results. of the Panthers' competiton this "We're a youthful team," Lord, however, sees the ben­ Schwengel did double duty in "I felt people ran real well," past weekend was courtesy of big Corfeld said. "We'll score more efits in watching her competiton's Illinois, finishing sixth in the shot 7' •? Rubino said. "We had a lot of per­ name conferences such as the Big points as we get better." good performances. put with a put of 46-2 3/4. * # "I try to learn from the better While the Illinois meet gave the Panthers another taste of big * > Men's Volleyball athletes," she said. "In past meets I've done pretty well. It's been a time competition at the Division I V <» definite confidence booster. With level, this Friday, twelve Panthers, UWM swept in conference tourney practice, I'verealized to keep work­ four women and eight men will ing at it." sample the Midwest's biggest i * consolation that the Panthers had. ship and came through with some By Steve Koenig One Panther who keeps practic­ track buffet. "IPFW beat Ohio State in the fantastic plays. There was never a X * The Drake Relays, held at Drake A successful season came to an finals 15-8,15-1 l,and 15-5,"Pleyte time that he didn't give it his best." ing is junior high jumper Dale Mumper. University in Iowa is one of the < > end for the University of Wiscon­ said. "We scored more points than Besides the group that played Mumper was UWM's only first most prestigious track events in the sin-Milwaukee men's volleyball State did, so that was a lift for us." this season, the return of Erik Olson •pi IT place finish at the Illinois meet, country. team last Friday, when it was swept The loss put the final Panther as well as the addition of redshirts clearing the bar at 6-6 3/4. Ironi­ "The stadium will be packed 5? MI by Indiana-Purdue-Fort Wayne in record at 14 wins and 11 losses, Jason Toffler and Nick Momcilovic cally, after the official competi­ with 30,000 people," Rubino said, T T the Midwest Intercollegiate Vol­ including an 0-6 mark in the MIVC. will give the Panthers speed. leyball Conference championship tion, Mumper jumped 6-10 in prac­ painting a picture of the event. "I •# According to Pleyte, the record in­ "Nick brings speed to us," Pleyte y tice. hope the crowd pumps our people tournament in Columbus, Ohio. dicated just how much the Pan­ said, "and Erik is a strong player. T " up—like a state meet in high The Panthers looked as if they thers had improved this season. "With all this going for us, the Another performance which school." >. *.. would pull off a first-game upset, "We were easily twice as good only problem next year may be ex­ caught the eyes of the coaches was as they took an 11-9 lead. But the this season," Pleyte said. "There the women's mile relay. Both the Panther men and X ' $ perience. Butwith the performances Volleydons came back and held was no awe in playing IPFW like we got from our younger players "I would have to say it was the women will run the sprint medley s- the Panthers in check to pull out a last year. This team matured as this year, I think we will be better." best women's mile relay since I've relay; a race that consists of dis­ • i 15-12 win. much as I'd hoped. Now no one is Pleyte noted that in the second been here," Corfeld said. tances of two 200-meter segments The second and third games saw taking us lightly." Joette Buening, Jenni Butzen, and one segment each of 400- and t < half of the season, the Panthers UWM give it their best effort, but it Pleyte said that although each received votes for the Top 20. Sheri Dieck and Kim Rosenberg 800-meters. The men will also par­ •* * was not enough, as the Volleydons player had his shining momentfrom "That shows we're getting some combined for a fourth place finish ticipate in the 800-meter relay. •r » came away with wins by scores of match to match, it was easy to recognition," he said. "We hope in the relay with a time of 4 min­ After Drake, these athletes will 15-9 and 15-7. decide who the most valuable to do things that will get us more utes, 3.51 seconds. then join the rest of the Panther ••r \ - Despite the first-round elimina­ player on the team was. next year." Butzen also finished fourth in squad for a meet Saturday at > « tion, UWM Coach Tom Pleyte said "It clearly has to be Joe Lynch," the high jump with a flying leap of Elmhurst Univeristy in Illinois. he was very pleased. he said. "He's equal to any setter in V - "We stayed with them," Pleyte the conference. He plays with the t said. "We looked like we belonged. same maturity as the others." r V' In fact, the other conference There is much optimism for next coaches said that we're really com­ * year. The only player missing will I f. ing." be co-captain Jason Bean, who 'V » M - * Dan Snopko led the Panthers Pleyte said played a very big role y 4, with 15 kills in 28 tries, while Mark with the team over the past two Kharitou had seven kills in 14 at­ seasons. *? f tempts with only one error. "He dug in every match," Pleyte t 7 Pleyte said there was one bit of said. "He provided a lot of leader­ i .*, t 1

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May is national blood pressure month. Stop in at -rrvr Norris Health Center today for a free blood pressure J>3\ 551 Great Lakes check, as well as other information on exercise, nutri­ tion and general wellness. ggg Communications Office visit freewith valid student ID- call for details! ©80 CALL 963-2800 TODAY! Page 10 The UWM Post Thursday, April 23, 1992

*• EDITORIALS \ ft Post says 'no more' "No man is good enough to govern another man without the other's consent." —Abraham Lincoln

No more. Zero. Zip. Nada. None. Zilch. Naught. Nil. Null. That's how often the Post intends to cover the current Student Association and their totalitarian tactics. The Post has followed the "Tim and Tammy Show" throughout the year, covering their various gaffes with as straight a face as possible. It hasn't been easy, either. They have given both papers more editorial material than any other issue either on campus or off. It has been a memorable year for Tim and Tammy, one filled with such brilliant political moves as the vote to make the University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee"pro-choice" without students' consent, bankrupting them­ selves a full month before their term ends and of course the mother of all political botches, the Mark Belling incident. We've finally realized no one would care about Tim and Tammy's temper tantrums if they weren't covered extensively by both papers. These two count on us to cover their pitiful attempts at government by force, and up until today we have obliged. But now we figure these lame ducks, if given no more media coverage, will stick their collective heads under their wings and go to sleep. We appeal to other campus media outlets to boycott the S A as we have and deprive these wanna-be politicians of their only mouthpiece-us.

"WELL, GOTTA RUN! THE BOYS AND I ARE OPENING UP A BIG TENT ON UTTERS THE ABORTION ISSUE. IF YOU'RE FREE LATER, DROP ON BY/" Dirty politics at UWM To the editor: Who needs to watch the federal and local governments. I sure don't. THE COLIM KTYTV WROTE There is enough dirty politics at the University of Wisconsin-Milwau­ kee. The watchful eye of the media and of politically motivated students has caught the Tim and Tammy comedy routime attempting to stack the Slaying the bureaucratic beast senate with their cronies to pass bills beneficial to themselves. When they were stopped on the pure basis that their votes were By Kevin Machan Further, let us not forget the barriers presented by illegitimate, they go off to the dean's office and cry racism and fraudu­ budget cuts. Less money means less faculty and staff lent elections. This is a load of shit. Senioritis: An afflictionfound in students who will which means less services and less course offerings. You could, if you wanted, voted three times [if you wanted to be graduate at the end of the current semester. Common Who do you think suffers? eventually caught]. There was no way anyone was denied voting rights. symptoms are restlessness, anxiety, hanging out near And if you think that instructors will be sympa­ The organization that had their money frozen, to you, I hope the funds the Career Development Center, and spending a lot thetic, think again. you need and deserve are released as quickly as possible. For me, by the of time sending out resumes. That same class that required the purchase of $110 end of the day, I will be a member of UMAD. As I write, there are three weeks left in this worth of books also was a final required course for And finally, to Tim and Tammy, a few words about ASAP: wonderous semester. many. The instructor DENIED these students the 1 ] Hitler also tried to silence those who weren't "Politically Correct," Three f-ing weeks. opportunity to get in that last class, saying something to the effect that "it's not my fault that the government [Think Mark Belling incident]. And for what? reduced funding to the university system." 2] In the old communist Russia, the government decided what people According to common myth, the piece of paper I see; it's the STUDENTS' fault, so they should be thought [Think pro-abortion and Persian Gulf declarations]. that says you graduated from this glorious educa­ PUNISHED by not allowing them to add a class they 3] Dave Schultz tried to pay off his cronies when he was a lame duck tional institution indicates you now have the skills desperately need. Ridiculous. [Think recent stacking of senate]. necessary to enter into the field of business/mass When you hear about the apathetic student, re­ In all three cases, they failed just as you have and will. communications/science/education/engineering/ member this member of the UWM faculty. We didn't John Boblick nursing. come here with abad attitude, but this lack of willing­ Political Science But what it really means is that you have looked the bureaucratic beast in the eye, declared that you ness to work with the students in need is irresponsible will slay that beast, followed the steps necessary to and adversarial. subdue the beast, and have emerged victorious with In a time when the whole educational system is Putting in perspective that piece of paper as a trophy to prove your prowess. under great scrutiny and stress, instructors at ALL Or, to borrow a phrase from a Bill Murray charac­ levels do not need peers with this type of antagonis­ To the editor: ter who paraphrased someone else, "You came, you tically selfish attitude. I was sorry to read in the Post recently, that the community was taking saw, you kicked its ass!" Fortunately, this instructor is an exception, but such an adversarial stance regarding campus activities. To the point of Considering that the "four-year" degree now takes there are too many more like this who contribute complaining about the cheerleader competition last summer. about five or so, this is no small feat. negatively to this university's ability to promote a I spent some time here doing some independent research last summer, And the beast is tricky, putting little hoops and positive environment. and found the event for the most part unobtrusive, but rather pleasant hurdles in your path: "proficiency tests"; "cultural But you've gotten past idiots like this, and have nonetheless. In fact, it was the only sign of life on campus. diversity requirement"; "general education require­ persevered. The finish line is in sight, and you just want When I lived in St. Louis, for a time I lived on campus at Washington ments." to cross that line and enter the realm of "Real Life." University. Granted, it's a much smaller private college, but it's situated in Let us also not forget the financial barriers you Yet it's not coming fast enough. After the long trip, a similar urban environment. By and large, the community was pretty needed to overcome, especially the atrocious cost of you just want to make it home, to rest in your own bed enthusiastic about college students and their activities. Especially football books which seems to be greater with each passing and rejuvinate yourself for the next long haul of a practice on the lawn at South 40. semester. career. When I lived in Boston, I attended class at Harvard, and worked for A quick tangent: in general, today's students do So you keep holding on impatiently, dreaming, awhile in Cambridge. Again, the community in Boston was enthusiastic not necessarily object to the quantity of reading drooling, straining, anxious as the beast begins to tire. and supportive about campus activities. required of a given class, but the quantity of dollars You don't want to strike too quickly lest it can Milwaukee is different. Personally, I'm amazed that the campus looks as professors expect students to dole out to garner the retaliate, but you don't want to strike too late lest it good as it does. The buildings are well maintained and the grounds are in books necessary to complete the necessary reading. rests and is able to bear down on you once more. good condition. Considering how "dippy" some of the residents are, it's a An example: one three-credit 200-level course I But the time is near, and you wait; the beast is testiment to someone in Madison. took this past semester required the purchase of beginning to lie down to rest. You creep up on it, and almost $110 worth of books. One class! are almost enough. Marc S. Marion Is it any wonder so many people run out of money The moment is near, the time is just about right; Alumnus 1982 before they graduate? you raise your sword ....

In the Public Interest since 1956 Photo Editor - Mike Krukowski Business Manager - Barry Lewis Editor in Chief - Jerry C. Smith Staff Photographer - Bret Holmes Advertising Manager - Sandra Hill News Editor - Jaci Gardell Calendar Editor - Brian Huber Sales Representative - Kris Katka THE UWM POST Asst. News Editor - Arturo D. Burgos Classifieds - Carrie Gilbertson Published by the UWM Post, Inc., an independent, nonprofit corporation. Publication of The Post Production - Todd Schmidt is a collective effort of the newspaper's editors, staff and contributors. All submissons become A&E Editor - Bill Travis the property of The UWM Post, Inc. Staff members are solely responsible for the content and Sports Editor - Paul Krueger Brenda Brooks policies of the paper. Published Monday and Thursday during the academic year, except for Copy Editor - Heather Vallee holidays and exam periods. Offices are located in the UWM Union, EG80, 2200 E Kenwood Blvd. Mailing address: UWM Post, Union Box 88, P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, WI 53201 Copy Asst. - Michelle Hilmes Phone: (414)229-4578. Thursday, April 23, 1992 The UWM Post Page 11 CLASSIFIED ADS

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Some People Just See A Rat. We See A Cure For Cancer. Hopefully, sooner or later there will be a equal is an obscenity to most Americans. for Medical Progress Educational Foun­ cure for cancer, a vaccine against AIDS The belief that research which can save dation. Your membership will send a and an effective treatment for Alzheimer's. the lives of millions of humans (and yes, clear and unequivocal message to And when these breakthroughs occur it even animals) should be paralyzed, is caring people everywhere that human will be thanks to the rats and other an outrage against all living creatures. life and the quality of human life are the number one priority of every sane, laboratory animals that are so vital to Americans for Medical Progress salutes sensitive and thinking individual. medical research. the dedicated men and women working Because, historically, no cure, no vac­ to conquer the illnesses that plague • YES! I want to become a member of Americans ' cine, no revolution in surgery was ever mankind. for Medical Progress Educational Foundation, and discovered without animal research. support the right of scientists to search for new Americans for Medical Progress exists cures. Enclosed please find my tax-deductible Today, however, there is a movement to provide grassroots support for the membership dues for. afoot that would ban the use of scientists who are the front line in the [ ] $10 Associate Member [ ] $25 Member* [ ] $50 Friend laboratory animals in the war against war against disease. [ ] $100 Supporter [ ] $250 Sustainer [ ] $500 Patron [] $1000Benefactor [ ]Other $ disease. More importantly, we've formed the * Memberships of $25 or more automatically entitle the member to receive the AMP newsletter, "Breakthrough". This so-called "animal rights" movement Americans for Medical Progress • I would appreciate additional information. believes that animals and humans are Educational Foundation to spearhead Name the critical effort to educate American equal, and that "even if animal research Address resulted in a cure for AIDS, they would opinion leaders and citizens about the City State Zip be against it." In their war against need for animal research. Because society Phone( ) CM Z biomedical research, the animal rights cannot allow itself to be manipulated by a Please cut out coupon and return to: activists use disinformation, pressure handful of zealots who would equate the AMERICANS FOR MEDICAL PROGRESS tactics and active terrorism. life of a rat with that of a child. EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION CRYSTAL SQUARE THREE • 1735 JEFFERSON DAVIS HWY The notion that a rat and a child are You are invited to support the Americans I SUITE 907 • ARLINGTON, VA 22202 • TEL. (703)486-1411

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