INSIDE MONDAY ... EDITORIAL CARTOONIST PAUL BERGE LOOKS AT THE FUTURE OF WELFARE!! (PAGE IO)

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Monitor UWM's The Post examines Cimltrs Dintchev progress on the No Ouarter, the new drops one in at OFCCP agreement release by the buzzer as the regarding former faculty and of ted basketball team ends members. (Page3T Zeppelin fame* (Page 61 their preseason. (Page 8) The UWM Post November 14, 1994 Established 1956 Volume 39, Number 22 Marker dedicated after missing for 19 years Arts & Entertainment: tor of Veterans Education and and Chairman of Vietnam Veter­ Veterans for Peace Medal for By Michelle Jung Ferron Training Services. The theme of ans ofAmericaNational Commit­ EducationalExcellence. Last June, a missing memorial his visit was, "Vietnam: Let the tee on Post-traumatic Stress Dis­ Bentley had many messages marker was discovered in a corri­ Hearing Continue." order and Substance Abuse for to teach today's students. He told delivers six years. In 1968, he received a dor on the third floor of the Uni­ Bentley lives in Scarborough, his personal story about how the By Miriam Clarke versity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Maine. He served two tours of Master's degree in Education in world around him at mat time Rehabilitation Counseling. Student Union. This marker was duty in Vietnam with the 599th shaped his beliefs and encour­ Ferron At his presentation in the Fire­ dedicated to University of Wis­ CombatEngineers, 1967-1969. He aged his decisions. One influen­ Driver side Lounge on Nov. 9, a film consin-Milwaukee students who isamemberof the Board of Direc­ tial factor was movies and how EarthBeat! served in Vietnam. It is likely this tors ofthe International Associa­ presentation entitled "Beyond they portrayed what it was to be Vietnam: Lessons Unlearned," a man. He said that many movies marker has been in some student tion of Trauma Counselors and a Bycornparingthewritingand sing­ was shown. This audio visual was tended to lean on Americans as organization's possession for the past member ofthe NationalBoard ing talents of Ferron tothos e of Bob produced and narrated by last 19 years. The University had of Directors for Vietnam Veterans Dylan,TracyChapnian,andk.dlang, Bentley, and received the 1992 Marker CONTINUED ON 3 • agreed to place the marker on the ofAmerica . He was also afounder something is lost: her uniqueness. lawn south of Mellencamp Hall, Ferron is, indeed, comparable to but this installation never took They are not forgotten many artists who are ableto combine place. poetic lyric wifhrawvocals and emo- Officer KennethNieman ofthe trv^emusic.Butwhattruryincludesher University PoliceDepartmentun- in the ranks ofthe best are the things dertook a UWM Archives search, that set her apart: haunting vocals, and discovered references ofthe inspiredfyrics andthemysticelement location of the marker in Cross­ that turns music into art roads, a UWM student newspa­ Driver is Feiron's latest release, per, and The Vietnam Vet, app­ her sixth. The disc soothes, it has a lication ofthe Wisconsin Veter­ sense of contentment about it that ans Union campus group. During makes it perfect for late nights and the Student Association Execu­ quiet afternoons. That isn't to clas­ tive Committee meeting on Aug. sify it as mellow. Quite the opposite. 24, 1994 support was expressed The music accompanying her lyric is for the rededication and place­ strong and confident It compliments ment of the marker. This request the singing of Ferron without assert­ was granted by UWM Chancel­ ing itself as important or negating its lor John Schroeder. influence on the flow ofthe album. The rededication took place Allthemusic andryrics were writ­ on Wednesday. It began with a ten by Ferron. Distinctly autobio­ UWMpopcornforumledby Steve *Post photo by JanzSchemeling graphical, the words speak clearly of Bentley, recipient of the 25th Candles surround the Vietnam veteran's memorial marker as it is dedicated a woman who has achieved great Gamaliel Chair in Peace and Jus­ Wednesday after being lost for 19 years. success and great power, all on a tice, who is also Executive Direc- personal level. Sports: Everything she sings of is not so optimistic. As an artist, Ferron is not afraid of confronting the darker as- Panthers swimmers cut down Wheaton pectsofltfeandtove.Apartofherown ond meet in a row," Clark said. By Steve Zimmerman Both of the women's divers Winning the middle dis­ ability to tap into the mystic element "That's a tough triple to repeat." scored wins against open races, tance events was sophomore is her combining ofhope and realiza­ A mix of new and experienced Senior captain Sue Serwe racking up 26 points without any Bill Nelson, he paced the 100 tion oftruth . "Love Loves Me" is the swimmers powered the Univer­ blitzed the field witha55.33 time opposition. free (48:36) and the 200 free best example of this. She sings, Our sity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee inthe 100 free and won again with, Junior Leigh Ann Mrotekwon (1:47.61). heroes are the ones that die while over Wheaton College Nov. 12 at a 25.64 inthe 50 free. the 3 -meter board, posting 243.83 UWM placed second, third doing what they have to do andL've the Klotsche Pool. Both the Freshman Dani Conradt took and Melissa Titterington fol­ and fourth in the 400 freestyle done some things Lean't deny just to men's and women's swim teams firstinthe 200 butterfly (2:26.66) lowed with 234.90. Titterington medley, falling less than two have my evening lass with truth. All defeated a Crusader team much- and second in the 200 individual wonthe l-meterwith220.13 and seconds off the leader's pace. of this against a quick-paced, polka- improved over last year's. medley (2:24.55) to lead aUWM Mrotekhad 219.08. Nelson, Sunn, Jeff Wright and Ikebeat^miinisoentofWaiTenZevon. "They're a much stronger two, three and four finish. She For the men, seven event vic­ Dave Cliff combined for the Raisednear Vancouverto awork- team than they were a year ago," also finished fourth in the 200 tories paced a 117-88 win over runner-up spot (3:23.94) ing-class family and currently resid­ said UWM coatch*bave Clark. breaststroke (2:50.18). the Crusaders as three Panthers Diver Jason Van Roo led ing near , Ferron is at once "Last year, we destroyed them, "Sue Serwe woninthe 50 and posted two wins apiece. the Panthers from the 1 -and 3 - extremely guardedofherpersonallife even swimming around with out 100 free, that was very nice, very Junior captain Ben Bellie meter boards as Wheaton con­ and open aboutit There isno attempt line-up a little bit. This year, I solid," Clark said. "Dani Conradt won the 200 individual med­ ceded the two events. He to bide the events of her life, just a went with a straighter line-up and won inthe 200IM and the 200 fly, ley (2:00.09) with room to added 30 points to his previ­ reluctance to speak of it outside her they were closer." that's just a greatjob. She's come spare and also took the 200 ous score at Northwestern music. That tells volumes. Five wins in the freestyle a long way." backstroke crown (2:00.09). with 254.85 in the 1 -meter and Driveris one offhebes t albums of events propelled the women's Overall, the freshmen on the "Ben Bellile did a good job, he scored 297.83 at the 3- the year. It speaks loudly about the team to a 126-96 victory. Fresh­ roster are making contributions coming back after being out meter. Scott Chapman and human experience, beyond gender, man Shelly Campbell won three right away, and performing well with an arm injury," Clark said. Chad Gibson took second and race, orientation or religion. Ferron events as the Panthers domi­ in the early going. He teamed with Jeff Sunn, third in both dives. captures the ehisivemoment of emo­ nated. The Brookfield Central star "They're making a huge con­ Mike Burmeister and Mark Next up for the Panther men tion in her songs; •crystallized and scored her sixth win of the young tribution," Clark said. "They're Gorzek to swim away with the is a dual meet with MCC foe open to inspection For anyone who season with first places in the learning more and doing more 400 medley relay (3:40.07), Loyola Friday at the cares aboutwhatlivingreally is,Driver 200-meter freestyle (2:03.09), 500 every day. They're getting into winning by over eight sec­ Klotsche Pool. The women's isamust free (5:26.66) and the 1,000 free better and better shape, and gain­ onds. Burmeister also wonthe and men's teams travel to Ferron will be at Shank Hall, (11:02.87). ing more and more confidence. 200 butterfly (1:58.66) while Chicago, 111. Nov. 22 for a dual 1434 N. Farwell Ave., on Thursday, "Shelly Campbell wonthe 200, They're going to keep getting Gorzek won the speed event, meet against Northeastern Il­ Nov. 17. Call 276-7288 for ticket 500 and 1,000 events for the sec­ better and better." the 50 free (22.40). linois. information.

mmnmnwif—mr I——I The UWM

- compiled by Chad Sirovina Walk to fight Forum discusses information Course teaches credit strategies hunger in city issues on superhighway Responsibility is an issue for people of all ages. "Putting Consum­ "The Information Superhighway and *U',W willbeheldfrom 11:30 ers in Charge: CreditEducationStrategies,"heldDec.7,1994 from The St. Vincent de Paul Soci­ a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 16 in the Fireside Lounge ofthe noon to 2 p.m. is a national video conference being offered through ety of Milwaukee, withMarquette UWM Student Union, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. This Popcorn Forum is UW-Extension. University, is sponsoring a walk free and open to the public. Popcorn will be served. Theprogramwillshowcaseaselectionofmodeleducationprograms and dance on Saturday, Nov. 19, The forum will provide information vital to the survival of students, and feature a range of resource materials. It will focus on creative the proceeds of which will help faculty, staff and the general public in the new electronic world. approaches that reach consumers at "teachable moments" using a fight homelessness and hunger Several speakers will be involved including Scott Latus, from the variety of techniques and technologies. in Milwaukee. UWM Department of Mass Communication; Rep. Marlin Schneider, Some ofthe issues addressed by the conference include workplace People fromalloverth e greater one of the state representatives involved with the recently passed : programs to help reach employees with credit education, multi-cultural Milwaukee area are being invited Communications bill; Flamont Butler, from Ameritech; and Athen programs that reach adults and diverse prospectives on money and to join forces to help Stamp Out Theoharis, from Marquette University. credit. Hunger and Homelessness. The Formore information, caU229-4578. The conference is open to community educators, employee assis­ walk begins at the MU campus, tance professionals, military family support representatives, senior goes to the St. Vincent de Paul citizen and women's organizational leadership groups. Meal Site (931 W. Madison St.), Formore information call 475-2200. and returns to the MU campus. To register or for more infor­ AMERICAN mation, please contact Donna ^CANCER Music lecture scheduled for Nov. 18 Kaczmarek or Suzanne Goodrich ? SOCIETY® "New Music from Romania: A Sampling of Sounds from Eastern at462-7837. Europe" is the subject of a lecture by Professor Cornel Taranu on G RE A Tv AMERICAN Friday, Nov. 18 at 12:3 0 p.m. inthe University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Fine Arts Recital Hall, 2400 E. Kenwood Blvd. The lecture is presented by Music From Almost Yesterday, which is directed by- Yehuda Yannay, UWM professor of music and founder of Music FrOfh Almost Yesterday. Admission is free. Taranu is an internationally recognized composer and conductor, Great American Smokeout to and the founder of Ars Nova, one of the first Romanian music en­ sembles dedicated to contemporary music. The ensemble has toured help smokers quit on Thursday and recorded extensively in Europe. The Great American Smokeout, sponsored by the American C ancer Society is Thursday, Nov. 17. An information booth sponsored by the Lecture to explore historical Philistines Norris Student Health Care Center willbe in the Union across from the Food Court from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. While the word "philistine" is synonymous with uncouth, uncultured persons, the historical Philistines The Great American Smokeout "Psych-up Day" will be Wednes- enjoyed a vibrant, well-developed culture. The real Philistines will be the subject of a slide-illustrated lecture day,Nov. 16. The Norris Health Care Center will also have an informa­ Nov. 16 atthe University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. tional booth that day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Seymour Gitin, Dorot Director and Professor of Archaeology at the W.G. Albright Institute of The Great American Smokeout is an opportunity to kick the habit for Archaeology in Jerusalem, will speak on "Ekron ofthe Bible: The Rise and Fall of a Philistine City State" anyone who would like to quit smoking, dipping or chewing. Its also at 8 p.m. inroom 195 of UWM's Mitchell Hall, 3203 N. Downer Ave. an opportunity to get information on how to help someone quit and the Gitin will describe Ekron's role as amajor producer of olive oil and international trade center, part of avast negative side effects of environmental tobacco smoke. exchange network of in the Mediterranean under the control of the Assyrian empire. Formore information call229-6668.

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CRAIG PLOETZ * RICH KOSLOWSK1 Author & Illustrator of: "Milo's Friends in the Dark" "Milo's Trip to the Museum with Grandpa" SIGNING* Wednesday & Thursday November 16 & 17, 1994 Noon - 1:30pm 25% OFF MILO'S BOOKS * EVERY ITEM IN OUR YOUNG READERS SECTION Kenwood United Methodist Church Phone: 332-5935 2319 E. Kenwood Blvd Milwaukee, Wl 53211 Pastor: Lance Herrick (Across from the Union) Director of Music: Larry Wheelock AbThe UWM ZoofaUn^ SUNDAY WORSHIP 10:30 A.M. November 14, 1994 The UWM Post Page 3 UWM making payments in OFCCP agreement By Michelle Jung agreed with the federal office on personnelErika Sander, whose of­ ComparativeLiterature," saidchan- "The campus has also identified a the amounts to be paid back as fice is responsible for affirmative cellor John H. Schroeder. "The team to provide assistance for Officials at the University of remedies to these women. action in the division of academic School of Business Administra­ employee concerns about racial or Wisconsin-Milwaukee have im­ When this agreement was affairs, points out thattheremedies tion, now forthe first time,has five intercultural issues." proved progress towards fulfilling signed, reports showed the cost of are part of the agreement with women with tenure." According to Schroeder, all of an agreement between UWM and these remedies could exceed $2 OFCCP. Schroeder also pointed out sev­ these changes willbe good for the the Office ofFederalContract Com­ million dollars, but the actual "The university has taken a eral other areas where UWM has university. pliance Programs (OFCCP) signed amount has been determined to be number of steps since signing the attempted to make strides towards "These steps will ultimately in July 1993. $205,762. This amount does not OFCCP agreement to improve the creating abetter working environ­ have positive effecMor aUf acuity, In 1991, an OFCCP audit dis­ includethe$ 126,000 settlementwith campus environment for women ment. staff, and students on this cam­ covered evidence of violations and Professor Ceil Pilsbury of Busi­ and minority faculty members;' "Mentoring programs were set pus," Schroeder said. alleged discrimmationinthreeunits ness Administration, and a $5,000 Sander said. up for both faculty and academic "These new steps will have no of the university; Business Ad­ settlement with Professor Debra The university has conducted staff, to see that the needs of the impact on the delivery of instruc­ ministration, English and Compara­ Robinson of Fine Arts. These mandatory Iraining sessionstohelp new employees are being met, and tion to our students. This has been tive Literature and Fine Arts. The settlements were arranged before the supervisors with recruitment support groups were arranged to many people's primary concern," conciliation agreement created a the signing of the conciliation and retention of employees and to improve the chances of keeping said Assistant Vice Chancellor new affirmative actionprogramfor agreement. assist them in dealing with dis­ faculty members/" Schroeder said. Kenneth Watters. the university to achieve full com­ Theformerfacultywhoreceived crimination and harassment Inter­ pliance with federal regulations. payment including salary, benefits views are now being conducted Barbara J. Meacham was hired and interest, are; Janet Dunleavy, with individuals who leave UWM Marker/ Bentley speaks in October 1993 as the new assis­ English and Comparative Litera­ to find out why they are leaving. tant chancellor for Equal Opportu­ ture, $ 13,192; Emmelle Gay, Busi­ Each school has a resource person T CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Stress Disorder. This occurs nity Programs. Herresponsibilities ness and Administration, $71,813; for affirmative action/equal oppor­ when someone is traumatized by include keeping UWM's compli­ Cheryl Johnson, English and Com­ tunity matters. A new brochure the good guys and used all other something outside the normal ance with the OFCCP agreementin parative Literature, $7,350; Dawn was prepared to clarify maternity men as bad. experience. Over one-third of all addition to her role as director of Kelley, Business Administration, and sick leave regulations. Bentley said that the war was vets are Affected and over one- theoffice of equal opportunity pro­ $14,088; BethLueck, English and "Tenure clock extensions have filled with "madness and insan­ half of all combat vets. What con­ grams. Comparative Literature, $39,613 been granted to those requesting ity," and that humans are not cerns Bentley is that for every vet Several women left the univer­ and Angelina Villareal, Business them in the School of Business different from one another. The affected, they in turn affect up to sity before the conciliation agree­ Administration, $59,706. Administration, Fine Arts, and in so-called "gooks" were real four other individuals. ment was signed. The university Assistant vice chancellor for the Department of English and people with feelings, just like He spokeonbasictraining and Americans. how it dehumanized people, and After Bentley returned from taught you to cut off your feel­ ADULT CHILDREN of ALCOHOLICS the war he said he felt like he had ings. He labelled it as "psycho­ "failed manhood." He went back logical rape." The words they A safe place to talk about the special problems you may to school and got his degree in taught Bentley to chant were experience now because alcohol or other drugs were/are Psychology and his Masters' in a problem in your family. "KilL kill, have no mercy, kill." A therapist facilitates the group and you are welcome to Rehabilitation. "The war changes you," drop into any meeting to talk or just listen until you feel During this time he became Bentley said. comfortable (you may come late and leave early if concerned with Post-traumatic needed). MEETING TIMES: Tuesdays - 1-2PM Wednesdays-2-3PM MEETING PIACE: Union (please check listing by elevators) QUESTIONS? S.FJLC. Elections are No problem. Call Colleen Bernstein RN, Drug Abuse Educator, at 229-6668. If you get the answering machine, here!! ACOA please leave a daytime number to return your call. The voting booths will be located in the Union, EMS Building and Sandburg Halls. Voting takes place 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 15 and 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 16.

WISPIRG and the United Council Referendum will also be included on tha ballot with the S.F.fl.C. elections.

The Independent Election Commis­ sion at UWM urges everyone to vote only once and reminds you that voting more than once is illegal.

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m9 ^^ Put your college ^^ degree to work in the Air Force Officer Training School. Then, after graduating from Officer Training School, become a commissioned Air Force officer with great starting pay, complete medical and dental care, 30 days of vacation with pay per year and management opportunities. Learn if you qualify for higher education in the Air Force. Call Page 4 The UWM Post November 14, 1994 Death camp survivor speaks truth from experience By Helen Hopefl Maidenek. At Aushchwitz, Peltz everyday and called out 'bring it," Peltz said. swollen. Shehadn'teatenindays. said the Nazis gassed people in back 100 or 200 dead.' We had to Peltz said the Jews did not My mother said that I couldn't "Hate today is more than it rooms that looked like shower do unnecessary work. We put "flock to their deaths like sheep" help her now and she was so was inthe '30s and the '40s," said rooms and buried them in pits. dirt in abox, moved it two blocks, even though a lot of people say right," Peltz said. Walter Peltz, a survivor of five "They made a mountain out of and dumped it out." that. He hid from the Gestapo for Nazi death camps during the Ho­ those pits," said Peltz. "They "Everyday we knew we might "We thought that they were several nights and then he left locaust. took infant children by the feet die," Peltz said. "A guy was shov­ going to relocate us. They even Warsaw and his family. His fam­ "Everyone lives with the idea and hit them against the wall and eling and the Nazis luthimrightin told us to take our tools," Peltz ily did not survive the war. that it cannot happen in this coun­ threw them in the air and shot the back ofthe neck frombehind. said. "None ofthe people who sur­ try, but it canjust as easily as it did them." We had to carry the dead bodies "They put us on a farm; then vived the war went back to where there," Peltz said. Peltz said he gdt beatings so back. Nazis walked around with they put us in cattle cars and they came from because it was "Milwaukee has hate groups. bad that they knocked out 11 of sticks and looked for people to made us turn our pockets inside- too hard for them because they They claim that the U. S. is Chris­ his teeth. Peltz said at first they kill." out, and turn in our pencils and lost their families," said Peltz. tian and Aryan. There would be received a bread ration of four Peltz, who was born in War­ pocket knives," Peltz said. "They Peltz survived five and a half no one left in the if people to a small loaf of bread. saw, Poland, said there was ex­ missed one pocket knife and we years inthe death camps, escaped everyone was sent back to where The ration gradually decreased treme poverty in Poland even cut out a hole." at the very end of the war, and they came from." until it was 20 people to one loaf before the war. They then jumped when the rode with the Americans when Peltz spoke in the University of bread. "People in Milwaukee ghet­ train went around a curve be­ they liberated the last camp he of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Stu­ "I think hunger is the worst tos haven't seen poverty the way cause a Polish officer told them was in. dent Union's Fireside Lounge on thing in the world, and people it is in Poland. Children grew up to. "The Nazis killed one-third of Nov. 9, the 56th anniversary of turn into animals," Peltz said. on the streets and ran around After he escaped from the train, the world's Jewish population," Kristallnacht, also known as the "People killed each other over with no clothing. My father was Peltz went fromRussiato Poland, said Joe Krisberg, the director of "Night Of Broken Glass." bread. I've seen cannibalism." illiterate and my mother and her walking most of the way. The Tagar and Masada, Zionist Kristallnacht was a night of ex­ When Peltz went to Maidenek sisters were illiterate," Peltz said. Nazis had destroyed most of the groups at UWM. "The Holocaust treme violence against Jewish he said 400 to 450 people walked "I never went to school. My buildings, including the one where was an efficient well-planned ef­ persons and property in Nazi in the gate and the Nazis counted father worked for a dollar a day. his family had lived along with fort carried out in WWI and Germany. them from both sides. We cried every night because we 487 otherfamihes. He finally found WWII." Peltz said American citizens "They were always carrying were hungry. I didn't know until his family "living in a hole in the "Whatever he (Peltz) says is sent millions of dollars to help the whips or sticks, and they were I was 26 years old that people got ground." 1,000 percentthe truth," said Tobi Nazis around World War II and always ready to hurt you," Peltz up in the morning to brush their "I crawled in the hole and my Friesler, a UWM student and a thattoday, Neo-Nazis in America said. "A Nazi stood on a box teeth because we couldn't afford mother was lying on the floor family friend of Peltz's. are affiliated with Neo-Nazis in Germany, to whom they send money. Celebrate the Peltz survived five NaziDeath Camps including Auschwitz, Dauchau, Birkenau, and

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ai|.lliJdJ..\UJ:l^^=l!l • PER PERSON DEPENDING ON DESTINATION / BREAK DATES / LENGTH OF STAY. U\JHH gocfoUnt, TOLL mc mrbeWATioN & MES«VATIONS ltH,-#ff $, tiSmEtBXTAnSSEXKS&riT Material Issue finding new fans while on tour By Vanessa Mosher Heartbreakers, Blondie, and The "We have groups of fans in all Romantics as exuding a strong cities so it's cool to like come to a The Rave had a full house for impact onhim. certain town and know you're go­ the Nov. 5 concert featuring The Several of the songs on the ing to see these people. That's Pretenders. But working up the album offermelodies andfyricsthat whatmakes interesting. Youhave audience with their signature are quite fun and easily remem­ friends all over the country, spread sound was openingband Material bered. Most notably, "Goin' out, it's like visiting," said bassist Issue. Through Your Purse," which has Ted Ansani. Hailing from the Windy City, Ellison giving in to the temptation Nevertheless, sometimes you Material Issue pumped up the an­ togothroughMsgirlfriend'spurse. have to wonder whether life on the ticipating audience with an ener­ Ellison agreed he has had this urge road really is all that spectacular. getic performance of their enter­ and when asked why men may The guys have pointed out that on taining songs. have this temptation, he quiickly Thanksgiving Day they most likely How does the band feel their replied, "Why do women go will be on a plane en route back songs differ from those of other through men's wallets?" home to Chicago. emerging bands? In "Kim the Waitress," Ellison "We'll be getting that airplane "Ours are catchier, that's what sings convincingly abouthis crush turkey dinner," Zelenko said. I always thought," said lead singer on a waitress to the point that we And with all the time these guys and guitarist Jim Ellison, during an have to know: does Kim really ex­ spend together, doing shows or interview prior to the concert. ist? And did Ellison ever get any­ practicing, it's a wonder they spend "Our songs are like Velcro," where withher? But sad to say, Kim time together when they have any added drummer Mike Zelenko. is just a metaphor for having a free time, but the truth is they do. With the release earlier in the crush in general, not any particular "We go see other people play year of their third album, Freak person. and stuff like that. Hanging out, City Soundtrack, it becomes ap­ "It's aboutageneralcrush. Lots you know, fool around with our parent that the trio that is Material of people have crushes on people Material Issue cars," Ellison said. Issue knows what they're talking like bartenders and waitresses and "Watch TV," Zelenko added. about and how to please their lis­ stuff, they never get to react on it Rebecca Schaeffer, who was the band hasn't experienced a fan Aside from Freak City teners. because the person's at work," gunned down by a fan. as obsessed, but the Schaeffer in­ Soundtrack, alive album of Mate­ The band attributes pop radio, Ellison said. "I was watching it [the trial] on cident is quite scary. rial Issue songs called Goin' musicfirjomthe'70'sand '80's,some Not all of Materiallssue's songs Court TV, I watched the whole trial. Halfway through their nation­ Through Your Purse is now out in metal and guitar rock as music in­ can be regarded as edging toward I wasn't a big Rebecca Schaeffer wide tour with The Pretenders, stores. The band has also contrib­ fluences . Ellison attributes the likes the whimsical. "The Fan" focuses fan, butthe whole story was totally Material Issue is quite optimistic uted to a Hollies tribute record that of Judas Priest, TomPetry and the on the tragic murder of actress bizarre," Ellison said. Fortunately, about life on the road. willbe out in stores in early 1995. Plant, Page reunite to give No Quarter to critics By Brian Huber rock scene was dominated by an­ bands - Aerosmith, the Rolling (another) reunion... together. Given the band's past gry young minds like those of Pete Stones, Bad Company and the until now. experimentation with music from Howoldistoo oldtorockn'roll? Townshend, John Lennon and Eagles are a few. The surviving Jimmy Page and Robert Plant, Dixie to Eastern to Reggae and In the 1960s, that answer was gen­ Mick Jagger. In 1994, we are seeing Beatles are even working together the driving force behind Zeppelin's Country Western styles, and given erally held to be30yearsold, as the the resurgence of '60s and 70s again. The only thing missing was creativity, have teamed up to re­ the versatility of Plant and Page as lease No Quarter, a 13-song disc musicians, it is no surprise that No that paints older, obscure Zeppelin ^MarteriscompleterydhTerentthan music in an new light, and, for the THE UWM MUSIC DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES firsttime since Zeppelin disbanded, Zeppelin CONTINUED ON 6 • SPRING 1995 CHORAL OPPORTUNITIES releasesnewmaterialthe duo wrote

Concert Chorale (1=30-2:20 MWF> University Choir (2:30-3:20 MWD OPEN TO ALL QUALIFIED SINGERS (Students, Faculty, Staff, Communtiy Members) r Career Opportunities ***ATTENHON MALE SINGERS*** We are an equal opportunity ensemble- kinko's but we have not yet met minimum equal opportunity enrollment! the copy center EQUAL REPRESENTATION FOR MEN! JOINTHE KINKO'S TEAM Kinko 's Copy Center is looking for motivated, customer- Two credits for non-music majors/One credit for music majors oriented people to join our team. Kinko's offers SPRING 1995 MUSIC: A multicultural Festival, competitive compensation, profit sharing, medical, and a special performance with the U-Band!! 401 (k), and the opportunity for advancement. Positions open include: Copy Consultant(full and part- time), Delivery Driver, and Desktop Publishing *OPEN DOOR CLASSES* Assistant. Openings are available for all shifts(first, during registration period second and third)at all Milwaukee and Madison area any M-W-F 2:30-3:20 stores. Learn more about these ALL ARE WELCOME! opportunities and an interview at:

STOP BY AND SEE WHAT WE DO!! Kinko's Career Day 1709 N. Farwell Ave. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: 272-7109 (Ask for Phyllis) Dr. Sharon Hansen Director of Choral Activities 2294595 Friday, November 18TH 10AM to 9PM Fags 6 The UWM Post November 14, 1994 Good acting, deep characters help movie succeed By Jim Haig as we glimpse upon the weekend After so many years, Andrew down. you can see her not wanting to his world is crashing down. His has acquired a glazed look in his Going into this movie with a loose her firmly planted roots at The Browning Version deceitful wife Laura (Greta eyes towards the world, a world in mind closed to the art-house genre, The Abbey. With aflicker ofbeau- Albert Finney, Matthew Schacci) is carrying on behind his which both students and staff tend one can still find oneself intrigued tiful eyelashes, she can make any Modine, Greta Schacci back with an American exchange to avoid and therefore tip-toe with and immersed in the film from man there say 'how high?' when Paramount Pictures teacher, Frank Hunter (Matthew around the professor. the beginning, because it offers she commands jump. With Modine), because Crocker-Harris Laura is the most popular per­ characters with depth and emo­ Andrew's last chapter closing The Browning Version is the is very much married to his job. son at The Abbey because of her tions that are portrayed very well. there, you can see the hands of an second film adaption ofthe 1939 Crocker-Harris's love of the young, school-girl charm and flir­ No car chases, no bare bottoms to early death slowly wrap themselves Terrance Rattigan play centering great works ofhterature isrevealed tatious manner with both staff and keep the audience's attention, it around her neck. around a retiring Greek literature when he launches into a Greek pupils. She realizes that Andrew' s just simply gives you a good story Matthew Modine is just along professor at The Abbey Boy's version of one ofhis favorite plays, retirement and departure willforce with good actors. Albert Finney formeridemthisfilmasthehunkish School in England. His forced re­ and the stern, lifeless teacher be­ herinto alifeof solitude and she will lets you into the role of Crocker- lure to get women into the theatre. tirement and failing marriage are comes a human being with depth indeed miss the attention and the Harris personably enough so that His great acting talents don't get a knives inhisbackwhile he stilltries and vitality. Over the two decades spotlight. Her last chance at happi­ you can identify with, laugh with chance to springboard off the to retain his reputation as a strict that he has been teaching, he has ness is to latch onto Frank Hunter and want to get to know him even screen. Pity. disciplinarian. Albert Finney'sas- earned himselfthenickname ofthe and try to start life anew. Hunter, on moreaftermetheatercurtainsclose. This is afilmto take inmore than tute portrayal of hard-as-nails on Hitler ofthe upper fifth grade" for the other hand, is more than happy Greta Scacchi's role as a love­ once, so come to an early screening the outside, crying on the inside his unwillingness to grant any fa­ to bed down Laura anytime she less wife with her own bedroom is and pay twice when you get there. Andrew Crocker-Harris isriveting, vors or special privileges. wants, but is just not ready to settle a good and bitter pill to swallow, as GRADE:A- Zeppelin/ new approaches to old music keep legend alive

"Dazed and Confused." performed on his latest solo tours, called his favorite Zeppelin tune, is guitar riff accompanied by vocals • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 For No Quarter, Page and Plant but to hear Page play the guitar turned into a 16-minute affair, as which prove Plant's pipes are still anyone's expectations; nor is it a enlisted the help of the rather than apretender to his throne the London Metropolitan Orches­ aforcetobereckoned with, even at surprise that those expectations Metropolitan Orchestra, an Egyp­ simply puts the song in a totally tra meets the founders of heavy the age of 46. "Wonderful One" is are dramatically exceeded by this tian ensemble, and even musicians new dimension. metal, who have brought Moroc­ a ballad in the tradition of "All My disc. from Marrakech, Morocco. Leg­ "No Quarter" employs vocal can musicians to the party with Love" and "Ten Years Gone," Taken from the October Un- end has it that Page and Plant went and guitar synthesizers to replace them. By combining electric gui­ with syrupy lyrics oversoftermelo- LED-ed special on MTV, the most on a tour of the near East after JohnPaul Jones' expertkeyboards, tars with finger cymbals, flutes, dies. Supposedly,there are asmany viewed unplugged special in the seeing an old television program yet the song somehow has been violins and a slew of percussions, as fivemore new songs completed, network's history, the disc relies on the BB C that showed azeppelin given a wider range as a result. the face of this tune, thought to be with an upcoming album and tour heavily on material from Led Zep­ hovering over the pyramids of By now, everyone has heard as immutable as that as the Sphinx, rumored. pelin ILL, released in August of Egypt. The result of that trip was "Gallows Pole." The song is not has been overhauled completely. Although John Paul Jones is 1970. The album was aresultofLed "In the Lighf and "Kashmir" on too different from its original ver­ And that is the purpose of the not present on the disc, Zeppelin Zeppelin's tumultuous first two PhysicalGrqffiti, andZeppelinfans sion. It has a hurdy gurdy machine whole project. When they were fans are ecstatic, as this new col­ years, in which they released two everywhere have often wondered in it as well, and is a little heavier, selecting which songs to revamp laboration updates some vintage albums and toured the U.S. four where Zeppelin would have taken but Zeppelin's trademark low-key forthisproject,bothPage andPlant Zeppelin material, and provides an times. The band needed a break, the Eastern music had they sur­ beginnings taken to thunderous decided not to rehash old favor­ inkling as to what Zeppelin might andretiredto acottagecalledBron- vived. heights shows through in earnest. ites, opting instead to present older sound like were they stillperform- Y-Aurto relax. The album shows it, The disc starts off with On "Battle of Evermore," a material in the freshest way pos­ ing. More than that, though, it too, as "Immigrant Song," "Out "Nobody's Fault But Mine," re­ mandolin is brought into the fray, sible. Both felt there was no pur­ proves that Led Zeppelin is still an on the Tiles," "Celebration Day," done with a banjo and a hurdy as is Najma Akhtar, who replaces pose in regurgitating "Stairway to ongoing musical drama, changing and the bluesy "Since I've Been gurdy machine. Here, Plant' svoice Sandy Denny's part inthe original Heaven" one more time. and evolving, but at its core, the Loving You" are the only tracks stands out above the rest of the tune. Akhtar is also Plant's latest The duo also wrote several new Song Remains the Same. coming close to recapturingthe fire music, wimatimbrericherwith age. flame. tracks, three of which appear onNo GRADE:A+ of "Whole Lotta Love" and "Thank You" is a song Plant has "Kashmir," which Plant has Quarter. "Yallah" sees hypnotic

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Postpone the start of fall classes until ^ after Labor Day, forcing students to take final exams in January?

Fund property tax relief by raising ^ tuition hundreds of dollars a year? Monday Buffalo vs. Pittsburgh Rolling Rock 22 oz'ers Force all UW students to purchase a -^ All You Can Eat Pasta Night computer? 4:30-9:00pm Call 229-6319 for resv. Impose a tuition surcharge to fund ^i unspecified technological advances? 11 Wednesday..4.?.1.;.. Lake Front Brewery Night byThe All these possibilities have been 4 til ? Dungeon Red & Gargoyle discussed or planned by UW Systems of UWM times] 2/21/94 Ltd. Ale Specials the State Legislature in the past year. Jager Meister Girls 9-llpm United Council has worked with students around the state to keep these All You Can Eat Fish fry Fri r\ 7k \T Live Music! 4:30-9 pm Enjoy Beer Battered Cod proposals from becoming policy. illUd ; Fresh Baked Breads & Cole Slaw. Tasty Desserts Call For Resv. 229-6319 On November 15 & 16, UWM students can vote to retain their membership in COLLEGE FOOTBALL Wisconsin's only statewide student Live Big Screen Budweiser Specials organization, and to continue fighting proposals that would price students out of an education. Sunday ...?.°°.N.... Packer's vs. Bills VOTE US FOR 1 Miller Specials till??? UNITED COUNCIL Gasthaus Garb: T-shirts $13.95 Sweatshirts $18.95 Gasthaus Delivery 229-3663 Mon.-Fri: lOam-Midnight Saturday: 11-Midnight Working For NOVEMBER 15 & I6I Wisconsin Students Sun, Mon, Wed, Thur, Sat 5pm-9pm Sunday: 11-10pm ^ November 14, 1994 The UWM Post Page 7 Reviews

D Generation are just there, doing nothing more Kerbdog low the listener to go on. Guava, and has reached a new than acting as filler. Kerb dog Closing the album is " Scram," plateau. Chrysalis Records The most surprising thing Mercury the only hope that Kerbdog has Thebandis surelyjoking when about this band is the vocals. atbecoming original, whichisnot they say this is their "bustin' D Generation is a rebellious Lead singer Jessie Malin has a Ireland's Kerbdog is notmuch really saying much. out" album, and that "Voodoo young group of musicians trying light and airy voice, made for bal­ more than arehash ofthe updated Kerbdog's press release Lady," in its twisted glory, is the to fight against the over-used lads and British ethereal pop. Un­ heavy metal cliche. hypes the band so much, it even next "Feed the Tree;" but it could format of heavy metal. They're fortunately, he is trying to sing Their self-titled debut albumis says, "Americans, meet your kin­ be. sick of it all, and they just want to music. It just doesn't filled with the same musicalparlor dred souls. Kerbdog has landed." Each Ween song manipulates play their punk music. Or so they work well, and the background tricks that have been heard from I don't think so. aconventionalsong-writingtech- say. singers take away from any bite , Helmet and Quick­ Maybe with a little more work nique into some drugged-out dis­ Although D Generation suc­ that remains. It is hard to take sand. and originahty, Kerbdog could tortion ofthe truth, turning it into ceeds in not being metal, their negativism seriously when back­ Not only do the songs on become ashghtly-more-than-me- a masterpiece. new album is not punk. The lyrics ground singers are energetically, Kerbdog lack diversity in sound, diocre band. "Roses are Free" is the love are usually tough and would make almost happily, singing along. they are very similar in format. In GRADE:F song for every occasion, while good punk or metal fare, but the Even though D Generation fact, the first three are only a few By Scott Otto "Baby Bitch" misleads the lis­ music has no rage. Instead of proclaim themselves to be from seconds apart in length. tener with soothing vocals, hid­ rough three- chord punk, or some­ the underbelly of New York, their "End of Green," the album's ing the venomous lyrics aimed at thing more glossy like GreenDay, music is way too showy and re­ opener, announces the band's an ex-love interest. there is only a very confused al­ fined to be punk. The music lacks presence effectively, but the The eerie "Spinal Meningitis bum. any feeling, even anger. The lyr­ sheen wears off when you realize (Got Me Down)" makes you feel The music holds to gether well, ics are well-written in af ew places, that the rest ofthe songs are just Ween for the inquisitive childlike narra­ but the feeling and meaning ofthe but their meaning is usually un­ a repeat. Granted, there is a defi­ Chocolate and Cheese tor, but it is almost sure to make albumis ambiguous. The crescen­ dermined by Malin's wispy voice. nite feeling of aggression por­ Electra you laugh. do s and dramatic build up that D This album is horribly misrepre­ trayed, but it takes five songs to "Buenas Tardes Amigo" Generation sometimes tries for, sented as punk; at best the music reach the first acceptable track, Chocolate and Cheese is the could easily be a traditional Mexi­ neverworks. Tneriffing is poorly isjuvenil e andnegativeparty rock. "Dummy Crusher." fourth chapter in the gospel of can folk song, but when you lis­ used and adds monotony more GRADE: D- "Clock" is noticeably the best rock and roll according to Ween. ten closely you realize it is indeed than feeling. The guitar solos are by Ben Dagnon song on the album. The changes With this album, Ween has Ween. executed rather well, but they from soft to heavy not only give brought back all ofthe craziness Unusual sounds, both in the never seem to go away. The solos the song dimension, but they al­ missing from last year's Pure music and on the vocals, saturate Ween's style, and a sense of humor is essential for anyone to appreciate their art. The only thing missing from this album is the occasional giggle from the band itself that would assure you that they think it's funny too. GRADE: A By Scott Otto

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rpcpm.^ November 14, 1994 Panthers end preseason with big play Guard 2?y Steve Zimmerman Shannon Smith's shot from the Smith grabbed the loose ballunder top ofthekey caughtthcrim' s front the basket for the layup. commits Dimitre Dintchev halted a iron and the long rebound went to Freshman guard Pat McCabe late Gold team run with three- Dintchev who reloaded the loose scored 16 points with 13 rebounds point buzzer beater for the 78- ball and fired the 24-foot game- and Wisconsin transfer Otto to UWM 77 win in the Klotsche Center winner as the horn sounded. McDuffie dropped in 19 points for By Steve Zimmerman Nov. 12. The Black team ended Anderson, who found his scor­ the Gold. McDuffie (16.7 ppg) will the University of Wisconsin- ing stroke late in the game, was 5- sit out the 1994-95 season with a Ayouthmovementinthe Univer­ Milwaukee men's intra-squad for-14from the floor.He scored 14 transfer red-shirt, but can practice sity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee season undefeated (4-0). points, with 10 rebounds and three with the team. women's basketball team continues Dintchev finished with 24 assists. Evenafterthe game, Antrim says with the signing of their first recruit. points and netted four three- "We may start Kelvin at guard. that he's not decided on his start­ SarahMartysz, apre-seasonAll-State pointers on 8-for-18 shooting. He has played his way into a look ers for the first exhibition game. honorable mention from Marquette, He found his touch in the sec­ at that starting spot," Antrim said. "We have a nine-man rotation. Mch., has signed a national letter of ond half, scoring 19 with an "We've been wondering whether Iknow who thenine are, I just don't intenttoplayforthePanthersnextfall. assortment of rainbow he can guard bigger guards, but know the rotation," Antrim said. SheiscurrentfyleadingherMarquette jump shots. He boasts a .523 put we put him on Shannon Smith "Hopefully, that's what we'll find High School team to a perfect 20-0 field goal percentage with 8.25 today and he did a nice job." out Tuesday." season and heads into the districts of rebounds per game inthe pre­ He helped put the clamps on the Michigan State High School season. Smithformost ofthe game, limiting Championships on Tuesday. "Dimitre Dintchev showed himto6-for-20 shooting. Smith(36.5 UWM men's "Sarah is a great addition to our ! he's a guy," UWM Coach ppg, 9.2 rpg) finished with 27, but Intra Squad Statistics program,"UWMCoachMA.Kellmg Steve Antrim said after the often took the b all into downtown. said. "I believe she willbe able to take scrimmage. "He made the big Hedidmostofthedamagefromthe player fg% 3pt% ft% rb ast st pts our program to another level and she shot. He hasn't got discour­ free throw line, connecting on 15 of S. Smith .470 .388.783 37 11 15|65 Dintchev 523 .461 .833 33 8 6 21.0 will be a key asset to our teamnex t aged. He works so hard. His 18. He also chipped in 11 rebounds McCabe .372 .379 .703 25 13 5 18.5 year." work ethic is going to carry and seven steals. Wright* .413 .350 .772 191 2 8 18.0 The 5-foot-6 guard prep-star is him." Both teams traded baskets for McDuffie* .509 .333 .650 19 8 13 16.7 averaging 16.0 points, 3.1 rebounds Kelvin Anderson (12.7 ppg, most ofthe first half, which ended Durham .411 .166 i58 132 3 8 13.5 and 4.2 assists per contest and 6.1 apg) scored nine points in with the Gold team clinging to a 3 6 - J.Smith .433.142.777 18 10 12 13.0 dropped in a season-high 24 against the final 3:14 to pace the Gold 33 lead. Inthe second period, the Anderson .391 .400 .428 192 5 612.7 Traverse City. team's comeback from six Black team's front-court press be­ Crawford .463 .000 529 30 2 1 11.7 She was named Most Valuable down. His off-balance jumper gan to collect turnovers and turn Dougherty .666 .000 .625 34 5 4 8.2 Player ofthe GreatJLakes Conference gave them a 76-75 lead with 28 the tide. Schrameyer 500 .000 .300 44 9 4 7.5 and an All-State honorable mention seconds left and his free throw Dintchev put the Black team Keller .461 .000 750 9 1 0 3.7 last season. Martysz was selected to with 15 ticks left gave them a ahead 51 -50 with athree-pointer at DeSmedt .400 .000 500 14 2 0 3.5 - Post photo by Steve Taylor the "Dream Team" of Michigan's slim two point advantage. Minning 500 500 500 1 1 0 1.0 the 13:12mark that starteda7-0run. Upper Peninsula,made the first-team After he missed the second Shannon Smith proves he Derek Durham followed with a honors in the Great lakes and Great free throw, it came down to * player ineligible for 1994-95 season can play this game with his baseline drive and score, and stole Northern Conference, and scored a the game's final possession. the ball after the in-bound pass. eyes shut in a recent practice. career-high of 35 points.

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GO FAR INTHE AIR FORCE. Learn how far the Air Force can take W& youvon . If you're a college V* graduate, you may qualify for Air Force Officer Training School. After completing Officer Training School, you can become a commissioned Air Force officer with: • great starting pay • medical and dental care £mM • 30 days vacation with pay per R.E.M. year • management opportunities Go far in a career as an Air Force officer. Call Featuring: Coming Down Star • Black Sun , AIR FORCE OPPORTUNITIES TOLL FREE 1-800-423-USAF s.Sss w NOV, 14-19, 1 BBA WHILE SUPPLIES LAST November 14, 1994 The UWM Post Page 9 Fleet-footed senior enjoys running year round By Steve Zimmerman Ironically, she has lead the Pan­ sion, being lazy," Molter said. Molter Reebok RacingTeam and take her would like to stay competitively run­ ther pack since arriving, covering added she would like to try outforthe running career as far as possible"! ning. They always say women run­ Five-time conference Runner of cross country courses with stellar ners get better as they get older." the Week, named All-Conference, speed in UWM's first two cam­ All District and All-America, and paigns against conference compe­ the UWM Invitatational winner; tition. senior Angie Molter's running re­ Last year she anchored the sume is long, lengthy and legend­ women's team that won the Mid- ary. The Waupun, Wis. native has Continent Conference Champion­ UWM PANTHERS evolved into one of the state's ship. This season, surrounded by finest. two talented seniors, Joette It's hard to believe her career Buening and Katie Muffler, has Athletes of the started by accident back in grade excelled. school. "A lot of the girls, they work "It was the only thing I was hard and really pushed me to be­ Month good at," Molter explained. "I tried come better," Molter said. "Joette basketball and they always (Buening) is our second runner, October Female Athlete of the Month benched me, in volleyball I was but she's almost like our first. She terrible and at baseball I wasn't and I are together at every practice Tori Whitlinger, Tennis very good. When I was in grade and she beats me in practice." school, I used to beat all the boys." Molter, however, has edged Freshman, Neenah, Wisconsin She has shined as a two-sport Buening consistently over the past Tori was named Midwestern Collegiate Confer­ speedster forthe University of Wis­ two seasons. This season , she ence "Newcomer of the Year" for her outstanding perfor­ consin-Milwaukee the past three earned the UWM Invitational years. She transfered from UW- crown and took third place in the mance at the MCC Tournament at Notre Dame on Oct. 20- Eau Claire inthe fall of 1992 after Central Collegiate Championships. 22. Seeded sixth at No. 1 singles, Whitlinger advanced to earning All-America honors at the She earned All-Conference hon­ the finals before losing to Laura Schwab of Notre Dame in Division HI level and has tallied ors with a sixth place finish inthe the finals. She also finished fifth at No. 1 doubles along numerous titles since. Midwestern Collegiate Conference with teammate Jill Sauer. She chose UWEC after a cam­ meet. pus visit while attending Waupun "Angie Molter also helped High Scho ol, but left after only one break-up the 18thnationally ranked October Male Athlete of the Month season against an inferior skilllevel, Notre Dame team with her sixth opting for UW-Milwaukee. place finish," UWM Coach Pete Steve Grimm, Soccer "It's alotharderthanEau Claire, Corfeld said. "Molter was able to it's a lot more intense. That's why make theAU-Conference team with Senior, Brown Deer, Wisconsin I wanted to come to a Division I teammate Joette Buening, even Steve broke the school record for assists in a season school," Molter said. "It wasn't though she was a bit under the when he recorded his 16th assist of the season against really that hard. I felt that I wasn't weather." Loyola of Chicago on Oct. 28. Grimm had 10 assists and really going to get a lot better in my You would expect the 21 -year- one goal for the month, and had three assists in one game running. I figured if I want to get old to tire running year-round, but any better, I'm going to have to go instead it energizes her. for the second time this season. Grimm's unselfish play somewhere where I 'm not going to "Itprioritizesmylife. If I wasn't helped the Panthers to a 7-3 record for the month. be the best one on the team." doing that I'd be watching televi­

UWM MEN'S KETBALL THE FIRST SIGHTING ^-L -I AAU- Stall • 9 lc* VS. UWM PANTHERS UWM PANTHERS Wfeconsin * (Poland) Tuesday • November 15 • 7:30 pm Friday • November 18 • 7:30 pm Klotsche Center Klotsche Center UWM Students Free With Valid I.D. Scan Your ID. at the Game to Earn Points forth e Hdidav Food Drive Pepsi / UWM Student Frequent Spectator Contest Brings a noniDerishable food item to Friday's game and be entered For Met Information Call: 229-5886. in a dnaiwing to receive a FREE holiday Turkey. AS fooditem s will be donated to the Milwaukee Hinger Task Force life m Proud Sponsor of UWM Basketball - ^^ BEER MIDWESTERN COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE X November 10, 1994 The UWM EDrrrFdXBUiSvnLSi Cults unavoidable All over the world, cults have seduced, terrorized and destroyed individuals for profit. Passing off carefully planned learnings as en­ lightenment and promising eternal reward, these organizations are one step ahead ofthe law, thanks to freedom of religion in the United States. That isn't to say that freedom of religion is wrong. Far from it. The unique democracy that exists in America is fundamentally based on the freedoms guaranteed by the Bill of Rights. As such, it cannot be abolished or constrained without serious repercussions. Yet, through those necessary freedoms, some organizations have been able to amass vast wealth, political power and social clout. While it may be that membership in these 'religions' has not increased but rather that the members are becoming more vocal, their impact has risen because of that visibility. The members ofthe so-called GenerationX seem to be targeted most in recruitment by religions, both legit and questionable. On the verge of the real; existence, independence and experience, this group is extremely vulnerable, and open to new ideas. They are the future leaders of America, from the White House to the suburban house. Religions based on things other than those spiritual will always be there. Evenreligions based on the true well being of their members will sometimes have leaders without morals. The problem is in telling the difference. Of course, there is no easy answer. In this instance, education is not the key. The separation of church mmm m~ and state is as important as the freedom of religion itself. Incorporating THERE WILL ALWAYS BE A WELFARE PROGRAM the complex concepts of religion into a third grade curriculum would FOR THE LONG-TERM UNEMPLOYED never work. How can you generalize religion to make it palatable and non-specific to satisfy both kids and parents? You can't. And in America, admission of religion to the schools would be a gift to a host of militants from the Radical Right. Perspective The defense against cults and questionable religions is solely based on an individual's ability to distinguish between right and wrong or good and evil. Children brought up to have strong self- esteem and f belief in their own instincts become adults prepared to make the difficult Who s in front of your class? distinctions between what looks nice and what is nice. By Harry Madison lectures, and trains the TAs. This additional instruc­ tional time is not listed in the schedule of classes. The An article entitled "UWM TAs do majority of analogy has been drawn, with judging the "preaching Upon further review... teaching" appeared in The UWM Times on Oct. 10, load" of a cleric by the one or two hours she spends People noted at the pro-gun-ban party on election night: 1994, saying that54percentoftheclasshours at UWM in the pulpit each week. A middle-aged African-American woman, a young Asian woman, are taught by Teaching Assistants and academic staff. For example, inPsychology there are currently 108 a young white guy, an old African-American woman, and a middle- It also said thatpsychology non-professors teach 51.7 one-hour discussion and 21 two-hour lab sections. If aged white woman. percent of the hours. the class hours of all the professors were tripled to People noted at the anti-gun ban party on election night: Actually, a count ofthe scheduled class hours this accomodate discsussions and labs, it would not meet An old white guy, an old white guy, an old white guy, and an old semester shows thatpsychology non-professors teach the demand. white guy. about 67 percent ofthe hours. Such numbers may be A more meaningful picture ofthe state of teaching Hmm. interpreted as meaning that the UWM psychology at UWM may be obtained if we ask how many courses faculty are negligent about teaching.I am writing to are under the control of professors vs. TAs and Kudos to Vermont! Vermont voted in areferendum to remove sexist suggest that such numbers are misleading for several academic staff. langauge from its constitution. One more step on the way to elminating reasons. In Psychology, there is a total of 38 lecture sections the confusion of "citizen" and "man." Consider this realistic case. A professor lectures scheduled this semester, of which 35,92 percent, are two hours each week to a class of 150 students, in a taught by full-time professors. Academic staff mem­ Isn't there something faintly amusing about the prospect of course with six one-hour discussion sections taught bers teach three, 8 percent. They teach two of them Republican Polly Beal losing her state legislature seat, and then having by TAs. The Times statistic, based upon a count of because of their special expertise, and one because her husband make her concession speech? Kind of validates the scheduled class hours, would show that the professor two recently retired professors have not been re­ voters' choice. is doing only 2/8=25 percent ofth e teaching, with TAs placed. None is taught by a TA. In point of fact, a accounting for 75 percent. If there were 300 students student enrolling in a UWM psychology course has Failed voter turnout campaign #567745: a rap from the (white) and 12 discussion sections, the professor would be a rather good chance of being taught by a full-time governor of , Republican Jim Edgar: "Well my name is Jim and doing the same amount of teaching, but his contribu­ professor. I've just been dissed/So I've got to respond 'cause my point was tion would be reduced to 2/14= 14 percent! This strange A second problem with the naive equating of missed." number illustrates the saying "There are lies, damned teaching with scheduled class hours alone is that it lies, and statistics." fails to account for teaching which is not scheduled. Low turnout in Chicago: Not even the corpses voted. Yet it is the experience ofthe individual students For example, this semester 17 psychology professors which should concern us, and the fact is that each are supervising 129 students, including 95 "In going positive, I think we lost the race." student gets 2/3=67 percent of his instruction from the undergraduates,in independent research and reading, ~ Oliver North's campaign manager professor. Clearly, 67 percent is much larger than 14 all with individual students or small groups. The percent, yet both statistics were derived from the same Psychology Department has always encouraged un­ "Acrimony and anger have reached new lows in Washington" data. dergraduate research participation.This research ex­ —David Gergen, Reaganaut, on the effect ofthe Republicans in The discussion sections attached to lectures allow perience goes far beyond anything that could possi­ the last two years. some ofthe students' class-room time to be spent in bly be offered in scheduled classes. It is teaching relatively small group s, where they may be more com­ which is ofthe utmost value to students, but it is not The Village of Rockdale bucks the nationwide trend: they just fortable about asking questions and discussing ideas. formally scheduled. thrashed term limits, 82-24. Unfortunately, it is often the students who are doing A fair and truthful summary of teaching in the poorly in the course who are not attending the discus­ Psychology Department simply cannot be based upon Newt Gingrich's terms in office: 9 sion section and taking advantage of them. the Schedule of Classes or any official statistics. As I Newt Gingrich's attitude on term limits: for It should be keptmmind that it is the professor who havetriedto show, the facts are far more complex. The determines the content of the course, prepares the misuse of statistics does not contribute to the truth.

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