Local Economics Concert Milwaukee business tallies Warren Zevon's latest tour strengths and weaknesses for isn't nostalgic, but it's still THE UWM a new decade. progressive and entertaining. —Page 3 —Page 5

Strange Angels Baseball Laurie Anderson's latest al­ The upcoming season bum closes the space between brings another chance for the relationships through angelic Panthers when they open the* inspiration. season in Louisville. —Page 5 Thursday, March 1, 1990 Volume 34, Number 37 —Page 7 SAAC retains restraining order Regent appointee to treat by Theresa Flynn any other voting material from hearing. Vallee said that he felt the Optional Check Off elections confident in his argument that on February 22,1990 will be en­ the election was legitimate des­ UW System like business he temporary restraining forced," according to Michael pite the absence of an election order granted to stop the Brown in the SAAC decision. commission, as SFAC is an ob­ by Jessica McBride TSegregated Fees Allocation jective body by definition be­ Committee Check Off Election While the court hearing was cause of its fee distribution last week will be enforced, ac­ expected by SFAC Chair and de­ responsibilities. ov. Tommy Thompson's nomination of George Steil, Sr., to the cording to a Student Association fendant Scot Vallee, the SAAC UW System Board of Regents will be reviewed by a Higher Edu­ Appeals Committee decision an­ decision may have been the first Because the temporary re­ Gcation Senate Executive Committee Thursday, and the commit­ nounced Wednesday. against him. Before last week's straining order was requested for tee will pass a recommendation on to the Senate March 28. "To protect the rights of the elections were scheduled to be specific dates, the time restriction If the Senate approves Steil's nomination, he will take over the seat student body, a restraining order held, he indicated that while he on the order was found to be no vacated by Regent Frank L Nikolay May 1. Regent Camilla R on all casted ballots along with fully expected to face an SAAC longer valid. Hanson's 7-year term will also expire this spring and Thompson is ex­ pected to make a nomination to fill her seat soon, according to Patricia Reuter, appointment director for the Governor. "Steil is an outstanding nominee," Regent President Paul R Schilling said. Schilling added that he "regretted losing" Hanson and Werewolves of Milwaukee Nikolay. When asked how recent UW faculty catch-up raises are justified in the light of increasing tuition and difficulty students face in receiving fi­ nancial aid, Steil likened the UW System to a business. "You have to pay competitive salaries in any business," he said. "If you don't pay the salary, you lose the good employees." He said that he "would not • ' - •- . freeze tuition" but added that ris­ ". . . we have to have a ing costs are a problem that must be paid attention to "constantly." partnership between pri­ "You have to recognize that the vate enterprise and the student is the customer," Steil University." said. "As costs increase, it is noth­ ing more than the customers in —George Steil, Sr. the store [face], the price is going . • to go up." He said he believed that tuition for in-state students in Wisconsin is "a real bargain." Steil said he would recommend that "we make a concentrated effort to try to get funds from private sources. It is very important that we do that to make scholarships available. In doing that we have to have a partnership between private enterprise and the University." He said that many would benefit from such a partnership. Steil said he believes industry should also support the Arts and Humanities Schools because more and more businesses "look at the well-rounded student" "If we can graduate students with an excellent background in all things then it will benefit the people of Wisconsin," according to Steil. He said he favors the Cultural Diversity requirement because it "broadens the student." But when asked about the problem of low mi­ nority percentages in the UW System, Steil said he would tackle the problem with education. "I look at it more from the standpoint that if we are going to improve the basic economics of minority people we have to look to education," he said. "We have to start at the elementary level and be sure these mi­ nority students are mentally competent to cope with the academic sub­ jects." He said it makes no sense to just increase numbers because "if peo­ —Post photo by Robert Schatzman ple are not qualified they should get other types of education they are Warren Zevon performed at the UWM Union Ballroom Monday. See review on page 5. qualified for." Steil said that "in the next twenty years there will be a great need for a number of people trained in technical skills in voca­ tional schools" and that these people will probably do as "well finan­ cially" as those with a University education. He said he agrees with the February decision by the UW Board of Regents to allow ROTC to stay on UW campuses, despite allegations' UC, SA to invade Washington D.C. of discrimination because ROTC does not allow homosexuals to be members. Smith said in a phone interview that the confer­ by Sally Lacquiee "I don't believe it's proper to see over 400 students lose their means ence will remove isolated feelings as students from of financing their education," Steil said. "I lower it down to the fact that across the nation gather with the purpose of the ROTC administration is disbursing the money so if they think that ashington D.C. will be the site of activity promoting better educational opportunties. The homosexuals do not fit into their program for one reason or another, for the United States Student Association energizing power and the organizational skills than that is their right." Wthis weekend and on Monday, March 5. learned are taken home to the students' own When asked if he feels that the UW System has an obligation to take The USSA is a national student organization campuses. an anti-discriminatory stance, Steil said it "would be no c* jrent than if representing students in higher education. Delegates attending from UWM are Student somebody donated money [for a scholarship] but saio that it could A conference will be held in Washington D.C. to Association Senator Tim Vertz and Stephanie only be used for minority stu­ discuss the federal budget as it relates to higher Bloomingdale, director of Women's Affairs for SA. dents." education, congressional processes, lobbying skills Bloomingdale stressed the fact that policies are "Some people could say they and grass roots organizing skills. set for campuses on a state and federal government were being discriminated against The conference is an opportunity for students to level and that students must go to these agencies to but if we turned it down we would learn tactics to promote higher education improve­ speak up for better education legislation. deny people the opportunity," ments and discover and tap into collective student "If we ignore state and national issues, the Steil said. "You don't bite the power and potential, according to Jim Smith, students will suffer," she said. hand that feeds you." United Council president. He said he is in favor of the idea The United Council is the state lobbying body for Bloomingdale said the conference offered the of a student regent Madison student Robin Voss is currently the the UW System and Marquette University. opportunity to share with other student leaders Board's student representative. Voss' two-year term will be up May 1, Following the weekend conference, Monday, about national issues affecting students and 1991, according to Reuter. March 5 will be a rallying and lobbying day at the becoming better informed. The workshops will offer According to Steil, a student can "shed light" on issues on campus, Capitol. Students will go into the Congressional information on what works and does not work on although it "depends a lot on the student who sits on the board." He offices and talk with congressmen about needs of other campuses, strengthen organizing skills and said that student views can also be expressed through student newspa­ students in higher education on that day, he said. empower delegates to positively apply their skills to pers and faculty feedback. _. In Wisconsin this past year the USSA effectively student issues, she said. When asked about the rule passed by the UW Regents this fall which lobbied for the Sexual Assault Information bill to be The rally and lobbying will be an excellent would punish, and possibly expell, students who make discriminatory passed. This legislation was passed despite the opportunity to actually work on higher education comments on campus, Steil said you must "weigh free speech with the opposition from the UW Administration's strong issues, to be seen and heard by the president and problems that would arise from the comments." But he said he favors I lobby force and has become a model for other congressmen, Bloomingdale said. "restraint" states to follow, Smith said. She said she hoped this physical presence will "There is a certain amount of prejudice in everyone," he said. "It The bill requires distribution of information on help impress the President George Bush and other must be overcome by education." sexual assault, including date rape, to students at government officials to start putting more money freshman orientations throughout the UW System. and attention to higher education. Regent, page 4 Page 2 The UWM Post Thursday, March 1, 1990

Thursday, March 1 Fine Arts Recital Hall. Langer row. Finally, there will be a the Boston University School senting a "Parent-Daughter has earned first place in the lecture in the Fireside Lounge of Music today. The auditions Workshop" tonight from 6:00 According to the powers that 1989 Milan Classical Guitar from noon to 1 p.m. today. will take place from 3 to 6:00 to 8:30 p.m. at the Highland be, today is the day that the Academy's Guitar Competi­ Pamela Roper, Drug Abuse p.m. at the PAC, 929 N. Water Administrative Offices, 1046 "New, Cleaned and Im­ tion, and the 1988 American Educator, will bring us "Ordi­ St. Tanglewood, the summer N. 12th St This workshop is proved" 8th Note is supposed Finger-Style Guitar Perform­ nary People, Extraordinary home of the Boston Sympho­ designed for pre-adolescent to reopen. Everybody take a ance Competition, an MA. Drugs," a lecture examining ny Orchestra, offers two, four, girls, ages 8 to 10, and a par­ deep breath... from the Vienna University of the painful mistakes the aver­ six, and eight week programs ent or other significant adult Music, and is now a teacher in age Joe can make in destroy­ for instrumentalists, pianists, It focuses on the physical and Panel Discussion: Tonight a Unz, West Germany. Tickets ing his/her life. panel of community activists vocalists, and composers. An­ mental changes that occur are available at the UWM Fine yone interested should con­ will discuss strategies to stop­ Arts Box Office, 229-4308, when growing up female in tact Ms. Lynn Michel at 529- the 1990's. The fee is $12 per ping drugs and violence in our and general admission is Tuesday, March 6 2631 for further details. couple. For more information, community. The discussion $6.00 will feature Earl Jackson, a or to register, call 271-6033. former Milwaukee drug deal­ Program: UWM's Ten Wednesday, March 7 ...ONGOING ... er, and Ruth Varnado and Percent Society is holding a Outside of regular Art Muse­ Queen Hyler, organizers of program dealing with the pro­ WORSE THAN ANY INDY um business hours, there are a Milwaukee's "Stop The Vio­ mnity Calendar cess of coming out The prog­ 500 CRASH . . .MORE couple of killer exhibits going lence" group. The discussion ram takes place tonight at 6 FEARFUL THAN WHO on right here at li'l old UWM, will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the p.m and deals with the socio­ DONALD TRUMP MIGHT and, to keep you aesthetically < by Brian Huber logical and psychological is­ MARRY NEXT... ITS THE enriched over Spring Break, Lincoln Park Community ii i ii Hi Center, 1301 W. Hampton. sues of coming out Call 229- Convinced TODAY ONLY here is a brief description This discussion is the third in a 6555 for location and other ON THE FIRST FLOOR OF thereof: information. THE UNION. Can't stand series of lectures entitled, "Re­ Sunday, March 4 Annual Student Exhibi­ claiming the Streets: The seatbelts? Try the convincer at 5 m.p.h. and see what you tion, Fine Arts Gallery. This Roots of Violence." All lec­ In Concert: Delirium, the lat­ exhibit will feature over 200 tures are free and open to the Meeting: The Catholic Sin­ should be fearing!! est rage of the progressive pieces of graduate and under­ public. gles will hold a general meet­ graduate student art work, pop scene, plays the Unicorn Forum: "Cocoons, Not Co­ ing at 7:30 tonight at Catholic spanning all the art media. tonight. There will be a $3 caine," an economic answer Lecture: Jobs with Peace at Social Service, 2021 N. 60th Contributions include paint­ cover assessed, and two to the drug war, will be dis­ UWM will present a lecture on St. This group is for those who ings, prints, jewelry, ceramics, shows will be performed. The are single or no longer mar­ cussed tonight at 7:30 p.m. in how the African American civ­ first, an all ages show, starts at metakvork, and industrial de­ il rights movement means a ried. For more information, the Fireside Lounge of 5:00. The second show starts sign. The exhibit runs through better democracy for all call 332-9272. UWM's Union. Patricia Con­ at 10:30. Give your free time March 18. Americans. This lecture, enti­ way and Kerry Evans, co- di­ a whole new dimension: an air rectors of the Silk For Life tled "Legacy of Slavery: Face, Figure, & Form: Art Blacks Passive? 'Never!'," of Delirium. Now rockin' at a N.C.D.A.W: This afternoon, Project, will discuss with us club near you! their alternatives in dealing and the Human Condition, takes place from 12:30 to from noon to 1 p.m., in the UWM Art Museum, Vogel 2:00 p.m. in Room E240 of Fireside Lounge, several ther­ with Columbia, and why they Monday, March 5 think that they can succeed Hall. This exhibition of figura­ the UWM Union. The lecture apists from the Norris Health tive work was organized to is free and open to the public Center will describe "Adult where it seems President National Collegiate Drug Bush has failed: sending bugs celebrate the 20th anniversa­ and the press. Children Of Alcoholics." Ask ry of the Next Door Founda­ Awareness Week: As part of questions, bring a friend. You to South America. This lec­ UWM's participation in Na­ tion. A parallel exhibit spon­ Meeting: The environmental could find the answers ture is part of a series entitled, tional Collegiate Drug Aware­ sored by Wisconsin Bell fea­ Commitee of the Progressive needed to help you with some "Reclaiming the Streets: The ness Week, several booths will tures Milwaukee Public Student Network will meet at ultra-personal issues. Roots of Violence." The lec­ be set up on the Union Con­ ture is free and open to the School students. A third exhi­ 8 p.m. tonight in Union E250. bition, entitled Captured course all week from 10 a.m. Auditions: High school and public. to 2 p.m. to pass out informa­ Shadows: 19th Century Saturday, March 3 college-aged musicians will tion and field questions. In ad­ Photographs of Rome and have the opportunity to audi­ Thursday, March 8 dition, the UWM Police De­ the Acropolis of Athens, in­ tion for the 1990 summer In Concert: Michael Langer, partment will demonstrate the cludes 25 private photo­ season of the Boston Univer­ Workshop: Planned Parent­ renowned classical guitarist Intoxalizer today and tomor­ graphs. This exhibit runs will perform tonight at UWM's sity Tanglewood Institute and hood of Wisconsin, Inc. is pre­ through March 4. COLLEGE TOURS t^ presents What's VGA? 8 DaySprins FROgM Brook 7 Nights GA means from graphics to games, you'll never get a better picture! PRICE INCLUDES: Introducing the new line of Zenith Data Systems VGA portables. • Hotel transfers to and . 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Air Force technologies are high­ lighting opportunities you may have never considered. As a nursing profes­ sional, you'll step ahead — and move up eens you've quickly. You'll discover an environment that cultivates your personal and profes­ ever seen! sional development. You'll see where TurbotPort 386 «-40Mb $4299 medical miracles are born... and where SupenPort 386 SJMOMb $3999 now $3499 TTTo careers grow 100Mb $4299 now $3799 SupenPort 2Me-20Mb $3499 now $2999 See how you can meet your career 40Mb $3499 now $3299 goals in the Air Force. Discover the Air To place your order contact: w/rrv I data Force opportunity. Call systems For more information, contact: CAPT RUPERT BARBARA STEMM EMS E225 414-291-9475 229-5623 10-4 p.m. Thursday, March 1,1990 The UWM Post Page 3 City business looks ahead to new decade Coffeehouse ing events which would be needed funds from other es­ sure would miss [them] if they reopens for by Carol Koons great for the economy. He tablished professional sports weren't there," he said. said no one will build new ho­ franchises in the city. Milwaukee is lagging be­ isconsin is a state tels in Milwaukee if the winter Jahnke said that Milwau­ hind in the international busi­ Spring Break with a beer-and-brats hotel season continues to dwin­ kee's culture attracts profes­ ness scheme, Jahnke said, but W image and a floun­ dle, although that could change sionals, so it is a plus for re­ businesses are changing rap­ dering sense of what the busi­ if Winterfest catches on. gional headquarters and high- idly to adapt by Theresa Flynn ness climate will be like in the tech companies. He said companies are 1990s, but it has one of the Payne also questioned Mil­ Payne added that Milwau­ looking for people who are he newly-named Coffee­ best workforces and educa­ waukee's ability to support a kee residents take the city's prepared to change with house is scheduled to open tional systems in the country, National Hockey League artistic facilities for granted. them, and who can speak at Ttoday at 9 a.m. after re­ according to Paul Jahnke of team. He said Milwaukeeans least two languages. peated postponements by the Forward Wisconsin, a busi­ tend to be frugal with their en­ International expansion is a Union Activity Board which has ness promotions firm. tertainment budgets, so a hoc­ "I don't support the arts the must to be able to compete in blamed the delays primarily on Jahnke participated in a key team would simply drain way I should, maybe, but I the future, Jahnke said. Union maintenaince. panel sponsored by Finmark Inc., a non-profit student busi­ ness organization. "Is Milwau­ Marc Torossian, assigned by kee Ready for the 1990s?" UAB President George Vuck­ was presented Wednesday. ovich to open the old Eighth The negative connotations Note Coffeehouse, hopes to about Wisconsin businesses, keep the area open at least the are changing, according to two days he agreed to operate Jahnke. Wisconsin business the area. After Friday, the UAB tax rates are very competitive, will be responsible for all volun­ and although wage rates here teer workers, managing and op­ are high, businesses are be- erations of the facility. gining to realize now that the size of the workforce is declin­ ing and see that they can find Torossian said the Coffee­ the good people they need house has been brought up tb here, he said. fire code—the lights were re­ Moderator Marty Bums placed in exit signs—and an Wolfe, WISN television news older sound system was retrieved anchor, said that Wisconsin from repairs. has consistantly been ranked Music for the Coffeehouse will in the nation's top 15 for edu­ be on a request basis, ^orossian cational quality. Jahnke said said he hoped the patrons would this is another attraction for provide "a progressive musical companies. atmosphere." Ulice Payne, a lawyer and Prices for beverages have been UW Madison graduate, said increased to 40 cents for coffee that sports franchises are an­ and 35 cents for tea, with a five- other plus. He said if there cent discount to patrons using were more hotels in Milwau­ —Post photo by Robert Schatzman their own mugs, he said. kee it would be more equipped On hand to discuss the future of Milwaukee's business Wednesday were, from right, John The discount is offered to to sponsor blockbuster sport­ Rute, Paul Juhnke, Ulice Payne and Thomas Butenhoff. _ reduce styrofoam usage, he said. UWM: commuter school evolves into research institution ing and Urban Development and the De­ Because this is a public university, all re­ Century Studies and the Center for Math by Jonathan Rydz partment of Defense. search is subject to rigorous standards of and Science Education Research. The Department of Defense contributed accountability according to University pol­ The Centers were designed to help fter years of being labeled a com­ a total of $689,000. Swatek said the total icy. This accountability, as well as competi­ researchers work together on various proj­ muter campus, UWM is achieving is small because UWM is not allowed to tion for funding complicates research. ects without overlapping efforts or equip­ prominence as a research institu­ conduct proprietary research; results of Swatek said he thinks that one reason ment. Administrative headaches are re­ A any research conducted here must be many top researchers are drawn to UWM duced, while interaction between profes­ tion, according to a representative of the Graduate School. made available to the academic communi­ is the University's system of "Research sors, graduate students and undergradu­ Over $7 million, including almost $5 ty. Logically, much defense research must Centers of Excellence." These are the ate students is increased, Swatek said. million from government sources, is spent be conducted at institutions where the re­ Center for Great Lakes Studies, the Lab­ The Centers sponsor various colloquia, on research projects throughout the UWM sults of experiments can be kept confiden­ oratory for Surface Studies, the Urban Re­ policy conferences and research groups, campus, including the Research Centers tial, and therefore cannot be funded here. search Center, The Center for Twentieth and coordinate the publication of reports of Excellence, which attract nationally- and ongoing research projects. "The re­ known researchers with open, interactive search centers have been very effective in facilities. focusing our resources," Swatek said. "Extramural funding is money supplied Much of the research done at UWM is to the University from sources other than Center for Great Lakes Studies basic research, but a large number of proj­ private foundations and state taxes," ects, especially those connected with the Nicholas Schultz, assistant dean of the Centers of Excellence, are often applica­ UWM graduate school, said. offers excellence on harbor ble to current social or environmental That figure does not include money problems. from other sources; such as the UWM gy, pharmacology and urban planning, John Rohde, Assistant Professor of Civil Foundation and other private organiza­ by Mary DeFazio according to Remsen. Engineering and Mechanics, is research­ tions which annually contribute hundreds The UW System Center has made a ing solutions to a variety of environmental of thousands of dollars for research. Due ne of the biggest problems the name for itself on both the national and concerns. The National Science Founda­ to number of contributions, it is difficult to Center for Great Lakes Studies international level. tion will provide a base grant of $25,000 get an exact total. Ofaces is that most people don't Researchers from the Center qon- each year for five years, along with know the Center is affiliated with ducted a study aboard vessels in the $37,500 in matching funds for any indus­ The millions of dollars spent annually is UWM, according to Charles Remsen, Black Sea off the Turkish coast and on trial support Rohde receives. a far cry from the University's 1965 total professor of Biology and director of the Lake Baikal in Siberia. Last summer One of Rohde's projects measures gaso­ research expenditure of less than $1 mil­ Center. seven Russian scientists who were in­ line leaks in the soil. Another involves test­ lion. That was the same year that UWM The Center, located on the Lake volved with the studies on Lake Baikal, ing landfill runoff collection systems, to became an independent learning institu­ Michigan Harbor front, is the only came to Milwaukee to visit the Center. see if a new synthetic filtration material tion, seperate from the University of Wis­ aquatic research laboratory in the Unit­ The Center now has a sister relation­ will cause additional environmental prob­ consin-Madison. ed States that is located on a Great Lake ship with the Institute of Limnology in lems. Rohde and his staff of graduate stu­ Siberia, said Remsen. Schultz, who is responsible for the fi­ and is affiliated with a major university. dents are also involved with several joint nancial management of research projects The facility includes 1300 feet of projects through the Center for Great conducted here, said that as UWM has deep-water dock and is equipped to Center researchers are frequently in­ Lakes Studies. The concept of Centers of grown in size, so has its prominence as a berth and service research vessels. In vited to present papers, sit in on panels Excellence greatly facilitates such cross- research institution. addition to a number of smaller boats and be on the advisory committees of disciplinary research, according to Swatek. This sentiment was echoed by Alan J. and mobile field laboratories, the facili­ NASA, the Environmental Protection Another research project is being Swatek, assistant to the dean of the Grad­ ty also maintains and operates two Agency, the National Ocean and At­ undertaken at UWM by Jane Bower, an uate School. "UWM is constantly pushing large research vessels, the Neeskay and mospheric Administration and the Na­ associate professor of music in the School the boundaries of knowledge through re­ Ekos, he said. tional Science Foundation. of Fine Arts. She recently wrote a book en­ search. The federal government has been The Center was established in 1966 Besides offering several graduate titled, Women Making Music; the Western kind to us (by providing funding), and it as a UWM center of excellence, dedi­ student programs, the Center also of­ Art Tradition. Her project traced the histo­ still is," he said. cated to graduate training and research fers a Research Experience for Under­ ry of women in the evolution of Western related to both marine and fresh water graduates (REU). REU is a 10-12 week music. The resulting book paints a clear Of the $7.1 million in extramural money picture of the extent to which women have spent on research in fiscal 1987-88 (the studies. In the early 1970s, the Center summer internship for Midwestern stu­ moved from the Alumni House to the dents. This program allows students to been excluded from the musical world, most recent year with final figures), $4.9 while at the same time documenting the million was provided by the federal gov­ Allen Bradley Textile Building, now get a hands-on research experience. called the Great Lakes Research Facility. "I think this experience is valuable wealth and diversity of music composed ernment. The federal agencies that pro­ by women. vided the most funding were the National Researchers at the Center incorpo­ because undergraduate students get to Science Foundation, National Foundation rate several areas of study including bi­ find out what it is like to go on to Despite this diversityjjf research, what is ology, chemistry, geology, microbiolo­ graduate school," Remsen said. for the Arts and Humanities, NASA, the Research, pagel2 Departments of Energy, Education, Hous­ Page 4 The UWM Post Thursday, March 1, 1990

Steil says 'the student is the customer' £ast #]oc iour promises new outlook for students Regent, from page 1 see. "Great changes going on in were changing, and it was just a Steil stressed that he wants to "view everything from the inside" and said by Aleksander Zigic these countries add to its attrac- he would consider himself the "new kid on the block" if appointed. matter of time before in particu­ "I feel we have an excellent University. I received an excellent education tivity, but the hip has not been lar countries the populace would [at Madison]," he said. "But if you do not continue to improve things you ll of the countries sched­ designed specifically to show purge the old guard, Ward said. step backward." uled on the "Capitals of that," said Ward. "To those of us who study this A 1950 graduate of the UW-Madison law school, Steil is president of the A Eastern Europe" tour Ward said that Eastern Europe area closely, it was clear that Janesville law firm Brennan, Steil, Bastings and MacDougall. have undergone majdr political has usually not been problematic there were a lot of social and He taught general law courses at Madison from 1969-74 and was ap­ changes in the last several as far as the quality of accommo­ economic problems which have pointed co-director of general law courses there in 1974. He said he has months, making them particular­ dations is concerned. "The main not been seriously addresed also lectured at Marquette. ly interesting for visitors. problem in the past has been re­ since the 70s, mid-Brezhnev's Thompson nominated him as State Lottery Board Chairman in 1988, an Thirty UWM students will visit appointment Steil said he will resign if his Regents nomination is sup­ lated to governments and the re­ term in office. Decisions have ported because he told the Governor that "he couldn't do both." He said Belgrade and Zagreb in Yugosla­ lationships of those governments been deferred until politicians he would receive no salary for serving as a UW System regent As a mem­ via, Budapest, Hungary, Krakow, to the United States government would die or retire in office. But, ber of the State Lottery Commission Steil received $50 per day in com­ Poland, Prague, Czechoslovakia This meant long waits at border once the wave of changes began, pensation. and Vienna, Austria, from May crossings, customs checking the and since it was clear that Soviet He serves on several paid corporation boards. He is Chairman of the 15 to June 2, according to baggage sometimes being rather Union did no longer militarily Board for Bank One in Janesville and is a member of the board for the Charles Ward, an associate pro­ complex. But, once one got into back these regimes, they col­ Bank One Trust Company in Milwaukee. He serves on the Heritage Insur­ fessor of Slavic languages at these countries there were no lapsed much more rapidly than ance Co. board in Sheboygan. He is Chairman of the Board at St. Coletta UWM. School in Jefferson. Coletta is, according to Steil, well recognized for its problems." most people would have thought work with retarded children. "Of course, it is difficult for a Ward expects that due to the po­ that it would have happened," Steil defended his corporate interests, saying that "most successful tourist to get in a day or so a par­ litical changes in the last few said Ward. businesses must have a corporate conscious. If they don't I don't want a ticular feel for that, but they will months the border crossings will The trip includes hotels, meals, part of it." get more information about the become more routine than in the bus transportation, tour admis­ "Businesses have an obligation to recognize the needs of the history of these countries in the past. sions and guides and driver tips. unfortunate; a moral obligation to solve the problems of society," he said. five orientation sessions that will As a frequent visitor to Eastern The cost is $2,775. According to Reuter, the process used by the Governor when nominat­ be held before the trip begins," Europe, Ward said that he was, The deadline to sign up for the ing UW regents is "simple." She said the Governor looks at the individuals' said Ward. interests in higher education, talks with them about how they feel higher along with all others, caught by trip is Friday, March 2. Interested Ward said the trip has been or­ surprise with the changes in the students can call Ward at the education in the state is going and about what ideas they have. ganized because Eastern Europe Steil said that clients and nominations had sent letters to Thompson sug­ region. "Since Gorbachev took Slavic Languages Department, gesting him for the regent position. He said that when Thompson talked to is always an interesting place to over the Soviet Union, things 229-4949 and 229-4948. him about it he told him that he. would be "honored if he were appointed." "A person has to have a deep interest in" higher education and the UW System to accept such an appointment because of time committments, ac­ cording to Steil. Steil said he "respects Governor Thompson" and responded to a recent Milwaukee Journal article which detailed financial support Steil's law firm gave to the Thompson campaign, saying that his firm has no political requi­ site and the contributions were made by individual firm members, rather than the firm as a whole. There are members of his firm who would just as likely, and who have, supported democrats, he said. - RIVERSIDE THEATER IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIl, This ^ Resume POP PERFORMANCE ARTIST Desktop Saturday Publishing Service Night! LAURIE -by the hour - packages available iLMar 3 ANDERSON CENTRAL PARK PRESIDENTS ROOM

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AMERICAN •LUNCHES CANTONESE •DINNERS INDONESIAN HUNAN •CARRY-OUTS' VEGETARIAN •COCKTAILS I FRESH SEA FOOD —LUNCHEON BUFFET— 11 a.m. to ,3 p.m.; $4.50 per person Fried Sn^rlmp ~ AH-you-can-eat —FAST DELIVERY— 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. dailly 963-9781 $1.50 per delivery • Free appetizer buffet with every complete dinner. (includes fried shrimp, barbecued ribs, and more) • Lupch delivery coming soon. Thursday, March 1,1990 The UWM Post Page 5 Arts & Entertainment Laurie Andersons angelic muse gives 'strange'insight against her. The song is built around references to men­ by Ron Schultz struation: "I'm at high tide," and "Well they say women shouldn't be the president, cause we go crazy from time to Strange Angels time." Laurie Anderson To this declaration of her sex, she adds a message of Warner Bros. Records empowerment, saying to women, "We're gonna save our­ n her latest release, Strange Angels, storyteller selves." The song leads to a climax where Anderson de­ Laurie Anderson observes the United States from clares, "Hold it, I just want to say something. You know, an angel's perspective. Floating above the surface for every dollar a man makes, a woman makes 63 cents. O Now, fifty years ago that was 62 cents. So, with that kind of everyday life, she dissects the political side of personal relationships. of luck it'll be the year 3,888 before we make a buck." Anderson made her reputation in the early 1980s, emerging from New York's avant-garde community with a one-two punch: eclectic music narrated by her elec­ "It's hard to sing rhetoric, but it's also very hard to sing tronically modified voice. This music served to either cre­ what you don't really believe. It's very hard to sing a lie" ate tension or lull the listener, while her coolly announced, anecdotal poetry challenged "traditional" interpretations -Laurie Anderson of relationships and politics. While Warner Brothers Records promoted Anderson into the pop mainstream, her popularity caused the avant- At this point she appears to feel that she taken herself garde community to reject her. too seriously, so she closes the song down upon her male At the same time that bohemian performance artists listeners with a lighter jab: "well I could go on and on and avoided her, however, the assertive nature of her message on ... but tonight, I've got a headache." inspired a generation of mainstream women performers. The point of "Beautiful Red Dress" is that women's sex­ This assertiveness was emphasized as she modified her Laurie Anderson, from the cover of her latest album, Strange ual energy is suppressed by a dominant male culture. This voice and appearance to obtain an androgynous image. Angels, photographed by the late Robert Mapplethorpe. is evident in the fact that the mood "craziness" inspired by Anderson reached a peak with this style in 1986 with menstruation is treated as a disease, instead of as poten­ the release of a "concert" film, Home of the Brave, which cence, Oh Lord! Cut me down to size." It seems the "inno­ tially creative energy. was a compilation of six years of effort. The movie is made cence" that she longs for is a return to a time when she In an interview, Anderson states her interest in reuniting up of footage of theatrical/music performances with lines was less aware of problems that seem overwhelming. this aspect of "biological insanity" into the human condi­ like "Language is a virus from outer space," accompanied The desire of a return to "innocence" is present in all tion, "... because the male attitude is so deeply ingrained by science fiction-type special effects. the songs on Strange Angels. Also present is a desire to in our culture, it's thought of as some kind of aberration." After editing Home of the Brave, Anderson threw away change this "devil" that is present within. This 'male attitude' forces women to be more like a 'model most of her old work, spending the next three years as a In "My Eyes," Anderson uses powerful, angel-inspired male,' which in itself is a distorted definition of masculinity "spy/researcher of American culture," and taking inten­ eyes, and when she doesn't like the images in front of her, that many men have trouble fitting into. sive voice lessons, in order to develop a singing voice. she says that if it was within her power, "I'd give the ugly Anderson's angels leave the listener questioning the Anderson used this break from lyric writing to take a people all the money, I'd rewrite the book of love, I'd very nature of their relationships. She asks that when we fresh look at the social problems that the U.S. faces. Her make it funny." happen upon someone who is "broken," that rather than conclusion is to attack the things that separate people in Strange Angels contains a diverse set of tunes written to rum away, we should "pick them up," or "put our arms their personal lives. This sets her work above the level of complement Anderson's singing voice. While a few of the around them." typical social criticism, because at the root of these prob­ songs are variations of the minimalist style she is known On March 3, Anderson brings her new show Empty lems nothing can be solved without a greater understand­ for, she has also included simpler yet fuller arrangements Places, to the Riverside Theatre. The 90 minute concert ing of each other. that use jazz and Latin rhythms. has been called a 'high tech magic show,' a solo concert Her new singing voice is put to good use on Strange A perfect example of her ability to approach personal is­ with Anderson flanked by six large screens which show Angels; in the song "The Day the Devil," the "devil" is our­ sues that are ignored in our culture, is the song "Beautiful over 1000 slides. The images are photographs that she selves. Faced with the realization that she is part of the Red Dress." With this song she makes it clear that she is fe­ took herself and they are used to reinforce her stories, problem, Anderson exclaims, "Give me back my inno- male and that she will not allow her sexuality to be held with as many as 30 slides being displayed at a time. Weisberg 'outrageous' but Zevon remains timely, entertaining acclaimed on latest album by Larry White

by June Lehman ar from being the "nostalgia act" one audi­ ence member wondered he might be, Warren Zevon dispelled any such notions with an un­ ust before jazz flutist Tim Weisberg was to record his latest release, F spectacular yet solid performance Monday night Outrageous Temptations (Cypress), his home was burglarized, and in the UWM Ballroom. J all his flutes stolen. Two were custom-made and irreplaceable. But that didn't stop Weisberg. Later that night he used a borrowed It was nothing special: just a compact, no-frills, flute to rehearse at the house of keyboardist David Benoit his friend 18-song set through which Zevon and his band and co-producer on the album (Benoit played in Weisberg's band romped in accurately understated fashion—a mir­ from 1981 to 1983). ror of the style that has characterized Zevon's per­ Determined not to let some stranger ruin what he believed was his formances over the years. best work to date, he completed the album on schedule. Handling guitar, keyboard, and harmonica dut­ Not only did Outrageous Temptations receive critical acclaim, but it ies, Zevon revived obvious crowd pleasing ranked number one in airplay for five weeks. "It did really, really well, favorites while mixing in cuts from his latest two but that is something you never know...," he said. "You might feel you albums Sentimental Hygiene and Transverse have done something really good artistically, but out there in the real City. All (including his cover of the Yardbirds' "A world it is out of your control." Certain Girl" from his Bad Luck Streak in Danc­ Weisberg and his band play at 9:30 p.m. on March 3 at DKC's, ing School LP) were given powerful readings 1237 N. Van Buren St Cover charge is $5. WBZN-FM will broadcast thanks to Zevon and his more-than-able trio of the concert live from 10:30 p.m. to midnight guitarist Jerry Simes, bassist Jennifer Condose, An energetic, crowd-pleasing performer, Weisberg is as friendly and and drummer Ian Wallace. personable on the telephone as he is on stage. He said he played flute in junior high school and high school, performing in bands and or­ After opening with the more recent "Even A chestras and taking classical flute lessons. In college, he majored in Dog Can Shake Hands," it wasn't until Zevon psychology, receiving a master's degree from California State Uni- delivered "I'll Sleep When I'm Dead" and "Ro­ versity-Northridge. land the Headless Thompson Gunner" that his "Instead of going on for my Ph.D., I said, 'You know, I spend all of faithful began to sway their flannel-clad bodies. my free time looking for places to play.' And it wasn't just for the mon­ Nevertheless, no one dismissed his play of newer ey. I would pay the band and not have enough to pay myself. But I was songs such as "Splendid Isolation," "Boom Boom happy to just have played. So I came to the conclusion that I probably Mancini" and "Detox Mansion." Warren Zevon, on right, and bassist Jennifer wanted to be a musician and should at least give it a try for a few Condose (on left), from the concert on Mon­ Zevon rarely acknowledged the crowd outside day night in the UWM Ballroom. years." of mumbling pre-song introductions and Shortly after graduation, Weisberg received a recording contract apologizing for the cold he was nursing "for the from A&M Records. That "few years" turned into an 18- year career last two weeks." Still, it seemed to have little effect much of an actor, Zevon willingly played the ham and 16 albums, including Twin Sons of Different Mothers (Epic), with on his singing, save for a few unclear, gravel- as he pretended to forget the song's opening Dan Fogelberg. That album went platinum, and included the classic throated passages. piano chords. After several aborted attempts, "The Power of Gold." Zevon amazingly regained his touch after being Weisberg has weathered a few lean years between then and now, Simes, who copped almost as much spotlight shown the right notes by a roadie. Shamefaced but he has always remained in the business, committed to playing the time as Zevon, proved a stellar complement with and in perfect howling form, he then delivered music he believes in no matter what the trends. Now, he is enjoying his powerful leads and solos. He quickly saved flawlessly. the renewed interest in his jazz and pop-oriented instrumentals. the ballad "Reconsider Me" from its sappy spiral with a timely solo. After, a fired up Zevon returned to cap his night "I think people enjoy this kind of music, and as long as the record and trade leaps with Simes for a three-song companies take a positive, aggressive attitude about it, I think it will Material from Transverse City was given an encore of "Play It All Night Long," "Lawyers, definitely continue," he said. airing as well, as Zevon played the title cut and Guns, and Money" and "Mohammed's Radio." "That was my argument throughout the seventies. There was a followed it in order with "Run Straight Down," The Raindogs, a five member outfit from bigger audience then that would have enjoyed the music, more than "The Long Arm of the Law," and "Turbulence." Boston, opened the show with a 45 minute set of record companies felt was out there." Of course, a Zevon concert would not have guitar- and violin-driven rock. What they didn't been complete without his classic "Werewolves of have in talent they tried to make up for in noise, Weisberg, page 10 London," and he didn't fail to disappoint Not as they progressively increased their decibel level. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT CLUB ELECTIONS March 29th, 1990 Rm E240 Student Union 10 am - 6 pm Open to all UWM students except ESL students. Positions Available: President • Vice-President Secretary • Treasurer Nominations due March 26th. Pick up in Union 381F. For more Info call: Joseph Korban 229-5088 or 2297127 •«

SINGLE? Come and Join Us At... 21 SinotePc/t 90 SAT' APRIL 'TfJ1^1**1 V-*»-/ V £ V-*/ SINGLE ADULTS CONFERENCE 8 a.m. to Midnight UW-M Student Union 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd., Milwaukee Workshops, Dinner Name: and Dance-..$26 (please print clearly) Sponsored by UW-Extension ! Address:. (414)227-3160 Use coupon to the right to get I QUV. your free tabloid and registration form. j State/Zip: PRE-REGISTRATION APRIL 1 I Mail to: Single! wt, UW-Ext, 929N. ah St, Milw., WI 53203 UM |

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Bilingual Education: Help or Hindrance?

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A Dialogue on the Merits Richard Rodriguez A <"-> of Bilingual Education. Author of "Hunger of Memory: i The Autobiography of T > > n Richard Rodriguez" ** •*<">". and "Mexico's Children" »••*,. Wednesi March 7,1990 8pm D UWM Union Wisconsin Room 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. "1 1 < , > ^ >

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7 A *> "- z. ^ y Northeastern Illinois t > < -7 ** < > n T ^ *- ,v v ^ 7 University r cv c 7 L. < r-. > $3 Campus Community $5 General Advance tickets on sale in the UWM Bookstore. Credit cards and checks may be used for advance tickets. Cash only at the door.

| For information call 229-6628. Sponsored by UWM Union Programming. Urn Thursday, March 1,1990 The UWM Post Page 7 Sports Baseball team embarks on season hoping to improve down last season, but he still was by Jerry C. Smith Panther head coach Jim Burian Leading the Panthers' pitching will be freshman Joe Branch, said. "We have seven of the eight corps will be sophomore left­ sophomore Ken Knaak, and able to contribute," Burian said. starters returning from last sea­ hander John Hetland. Last sea­ sophomore Marty McGinly. "He finished third in runs scored oping to improve on a 22- son, and our pitching staff will be son, Hetland had a 4.04 ERA The Panthers will feature last amd second in steals last season, 22 record from last sea­ much stronger." and led the team in strikeouts season's clean-up batter at first despite the injuries." H son, the University of Wis­ With strong recruits and trans­ with 40. "Every game Hetland base this year. Dan Rabehl batted Vying for playing time in cen­ consin-Milwaukee baseball team fers, UWM is looking to have pitched for us, he went up in the clean-up spot and finished ter field will be freshmen Adam will embark on their 1990 season their best season since the team against the top teams on the the season with a .325 batting Burmeister, Todd Loga, and Joe in Louisville, KY on Saturday. began varsity play in 1987. "I schedule," Burian said. average, and six homeruns. "He Neuber. "All of them are solid Rounding out the strong pitch­ did it all for us last year," Burian players and possess good speed ing staff for the Panthers this year said. "I am looking for him to im­ in the outfield," Burian said. will be right-handers Cory Hud­ prove on his numbers from last Left and right field positions son, Erik Villarreal, and Jerry year, and really give this team a are going to be competitive and Gambatese. Jim Robinson and lift" The other first basemen for wide open. Looking to fill the left Kelly Zielinski, both left-handed the Panthers are sophomores field spot will be junior Dick freshmen, combined for four of Rob Michels and Joel Welder. Reesman, sophomore Mike Cri- the ten Panther wins in the Fall The Panthers return junior Matt vello, junior Rich Korklewski, and season, and should also contrib­ Kaul at second base this season. left-handed pitcher John ute to the strong starting rotation. Kaul hit a respectable .270 last sea­ Hetland. The Panthers' bullpen will be son, and played in 26 games. "Kaul Right field will have Chris Ed- anchored by sophomore right­ is coming off of a down season," wardson, junior Dave Thiele, and hander Scott Hussong. "Hussong Burian said. "He came back to sophomore Tom Demski. "Ed- looks to be our closer," Burian contribute later in the season, wardson appears to be the front said. "He can get an out in the and that shows what kind of play­ runner," Burian said. "He has a late innings when we really need er he is." Backing up Kaul will be good arm and has excellent pow­ them." senior Andy Lidwin, and sopho­ er to all fields." Sophomore right-handers Jon more Ricardo Hernandez. Burian will be assisted this year Knudson, Justin Schaubel, and Starting at third base for the by Karl Drezek, in his second Rodney Lucht will handle the Panthers will be Mike Zuehlke. season as an assistant, Kevin middle relief for the Panthers. "He is a steady defensive player Renken, also in his second year, "The group as a whole has a vari­ who gives it his all," said Burian. Sean Raffaelli, beginning his first ety of off-speed pitches," Burian Pushing Zuehlke for playing time season, and Mike Johnson, last said. "They can throw hard and will be freshman Peter Jankowski. season's team leader in hits. they are strong." Returning at shortstop for the **y The Panthers will face Stetson The Panthers' pitching staff is Panthers will be junior Ken Ra­ University and Central Florida on strong this season, but if there is kas. In 150 trips to the plate last their Florida swing. Both teams a weak spot, it would have to be season, Rakas only struck out made it to the NCAA Division I control according to Burian. "All five times. "Rakas hit .302 for us regionals last season, and should in all our pitching should be in the spring," Burian said. "He is be tough this year as well. solid," Burian said. "If there is an a good contact hitter with tre­ Other rated teams on UWM's area that we need to improve on, mendous range and speed." Soph­ schedule this year include Lewis —Post photo by Jim Slosiarek it would be our control. If we can omore Robert Grzeszkiewicz and College, a team that was ranked Shortstop Ken Rakas takes batting practice' in the Klotsche pare off a couple of walks in each freshman Troy Maas will also see in the top 20 in Division II. The Center in preparation for UWM's season opener in Louisville, game, we will do fine." playing time at the shortstop Panthers will also face St Kentucky on Saturday. Behind the plate will be Tom position. Francis, which was ranked sec­ Olejnik. He was the Panthers' The outfield should be another ond in the NAIA last year. The Panthers begin their sea­ expect us to have a very solid lead-off hitter last season, and hit strong area for the Panthers this "We have the potential on this son with a two week Florida trip season this year," Burian said. .315. "Olejnik has good speed season. Senior Frank Cistaro will team to win every game that we that features such teams as Indi­ "We didn't lose many kids and and a strong arm," Burian said. handle the center field chores, are in," Burian said. 'The key for ana University, Stetson Universi­ with recruits and transfers, we "He is also a good defensive and looks to have a good season. us will be the way we play in the ty, and Missouri Baptist College. should be solid at every position, catcher." Other players trying to "Cistaro had nagging injuries field. Our consistency will deter­ "I'm excited about this year," especially pitching." get playing time behind the plate which kept his batting average mine our fate this season." Antrim strives for dedication Panthers lose finale Antrim said. "We wanted Ronan by Jerry C. Smith as they posted a 12-15 record. to take the last shot. by Larry White "We've been in that exact situ­ In 1983, Antrim was named as an assistant n 27 seconds, the University of coach for the Division I Iowa State Cyclones, and ation three times this season, and Wisconsin—Milwaukee men's each time we've thrown up a o be a basketball coach on the Division I was involved in conditioning, recruiting, scout­ basketball team not only gave ing, and game preparation. The Cyclones posted I brick," Antrim said. "We just level, you must possess perserverance and up three points to the Grand Val­ a 72-50 record during his stay as an assistant don't have a good shooting Tdedication to excellence. Steve Antrim, ley State Lakers, but also lost the guard that we can get the ball to coach, and appeared in the NCAA Division I head coach of the University of Wisconsin- momentum needed to carry in that situation." Milwaukee men's basketball team, possesses Tournament in both 1985 and 1986. Iowa state them to an overtime victory Mon­ such traits. completed its best ever season in 1986, as they ad­ day night at the Klotsche Center. vanced to the final 16 of the NCAA tournament. The world of a college basketball coach can be With the Panthers up by three "With 27 seconds left Antrim currently finished his third season at very hectic at times. The night after night points and only 27 ticks left on UWM, and has already become one of the in the game and up excitement and down to the wire pace of the the clock, Grand Valley State's school's most winning coaches. He is anticipat­ collegiate game on the Division I level is enough Bart Bitner launched a three- by three at home, ing what his first full season of Division I to substantiate that claim. For Antrim though, it's point shot from the top of the basketball here will bring next fall. "We've built you shouldn't lose." something he can't seem to get enough of. circle that not only hit nothing this program from 8-20 in Division III to this "What you really like is being around the but net, but also stopped a Pan­ —Steve Antrim point," Antrim said. "I want to get this to the college guys and the excitement of the college ther 5-0 run that brought them point where we're playing half our schedule in game," Antrim said. "I really like working with from two points down to three Grand Valley State took ad­ Milwaukee. That's very difficult in Division I the college guys." points up. vantage of the momentum swing when you first start out." Antrim has worked with college athletes, as In college basketball, 27 sec­ and scored first in the overtime well as athletes on other levels for almost 20 Antrim wants to get the program to the point onds is time enough to run a period. After the basket by Char­ years. where there is consistency in the home victories planned play and come away lie Mandt Panther guard Rich Antrim started his coaching career at Chicago as well as the games on the road. "I want to be with a basket. "With 27 seconds Stejskal hit the Lakers' Todd Mendel Catholic High School at the age of 23, thought of with Marquette, Wisconsin, and (UW) left in a game and up by three at Jenks with a right hand punch and in 1972, guided them to the Catholic Green Bay," Antrim said. "If we can get to the home, you shouldn't lose," Pan­ that floored him. Stejskal was im­ League Playoffs for only the second time in the point where you have that consistency, I'd really thers head coach Steve Antrim mediately ejected. *$? school's history. The school duplicated the 19- like that." said. "There is no reason to lose The Lakers' Steve Harvey 11 record in 1973, and again made it to the Whether on the basketball court or off, Antrim when you are in that situation." made both free-throws that re­ Catholic League Playoffs. That year, Antrim was is a very determined person. "I have a pretty Not only did the play not work, sulted from the technical, and selected as Coach of the Year in the Catholic good work ethic," Antrim said. "I don't know if but the momentum that the Pan­ put them up by four with only 44 League. there is any greatness there, but if you compete thers had going into the final 27 seconds off the clock. Antrim began his collegiate coaching career in against me you have to be ready, because I'm seconds of regulation was stop­ Grand Valley State outscored 1976 at Lake Forest college in Illinois. After a there. I keep coming at you." ped. After that the Panthers the Panthers 18-6 in overtime to dismall 5-16 record his first year, Antrim began "I hope my teams play like that," Antrim said. were never really in the game. defeat UWM 92-80 in their sea­ to turn the program around. The Division III "If you can instill that in the players, then it's a When the Panthers inbounded son finale. Foresters finished with an 18-4 record in 1977, a good thing." the ball, the plan was to get the Andy Ronan and Randy Doss school record; a 15-7 record in 1978, including At the moment, Antrim is content with his ball inside to Andy Ronan. They each finished the game with 22 the Midwest Conference Championship; and a situation at UWM. He is close to his family in worked the ball around until Bob points, and Scott Johnson added 9-13 record in 1979. Glen View, 111., but is in a city that he is very fond Anthony put up a 15-foot shot at 15 to lead the Panthers in scor­ After four years in Division III, Antrim decided of. "I really like what I do," Antrim said. "I wanted the buzzer. ing. Doss also grabbed 18 re­ it was time to move up in the ranks. He took St to be closer to my family, and that was one of the "Bob Anthony has taken that bounds in the game. Michael's College (Vermont) from a 5-21 record reasons that I *eally like this job. It allows me to same shot in three games this UWM csnds their season with a in 1980, to 16-11 in 1982. The Division II team live in a town I really like, yet it still allows me to year, and he's the worst shooter 10-18 record, their first losing stumbled in Antrim's final season as head coach, go home." in our program. He's the last guy season under head coach Steve we* wanted to take the shot," Antrim. Page 8 The UWM Post Thursday, March 1, 1990 1 Editorial Page McGee's threat tied to justice At a City Hall "threat conference" billed as the "State of the Inner City Address" Wednesday afternoon, Alderman Michael McGee declared him­ self the new national leader of the Black Panther Party. McGee promised "the politics of bloodshed" against "those who stand in our way," if Milwau­ kee doesn't show progress on issues important to the Black community by the year 1995. The economic conditions in Milwaukee's Inner City are life-threatening: persistent high unemployment and lack of opportunity are worsening. The situation is at a boiling point and McGee sees that that his constituents are being cooked alive. McGee's first demands are a $100 million job-training program for the community and greater political power for Black residents, like the creation •M of a Black Common Council. These suggestions are not new: what is new is a solid threat of violent action if they are not met. While McGee has never been known for his optimism, he has always been serious in his desire for positive change. The harsh reality of McGee's threats is a measure of how bad the situation has become. After years of work we have seen his efforts come to nothing, at best keeping pace with poverty. McGee's plan to form a Black Panther community milita is a direct result of the fact that he has seen the best and brightest minds of his community wasted on dead-end minimum wage jobs or seduced by the "glamor" of a drug "underworid." McGee understands that those involved in the drug trade are only following the entrepreneural spirit of the "American Dream," in the Inner City's only growth industry. In fact «n his press conference McGee said he plans to re­ cruit young gang members into his organization, "they can fight and they already know how to shoot I'm going to give them a cause to die for." Some will argue that this call to arms is going to hurt McGee's communi­ ty as much as it will the rest of Milwaukee; the point is that McGee's com­ munity is bleeding right now, and for no reason. His threat indicates that he is ready to spill blood, but for a just cause. We hope that those in positions of leadership—government and busi­ "IN THE KALMUCK REPUBLIC OF THE SOVIET UNION TODAY, VOTERS ARE DECIDING ness—realize the gravity of McGee's threats, and take positive action while WHETHER TOADOP T THE INGUSH OR THE KABARDIANS AS THE OBJECTS OF ETHNIC HATRED.* they can. He is not a lone individual who can be quieted, but speaks for a community that is fed up and is preparing a violent revolution to obtain what should be seen as basic human rights. Goebbels: sign of the times? Letters Fifty years ago today, the tension of war hung heavily over Europe: Nazi Student Association appear to be lim and Christian by Israeli Jews? Germany had swept over Poland like a plague of locusts and France Senator's concern over very corrupt. Not only is such jour­ ...Feel comfortable in exploiting waited for the Nazi invasion with false sense of confidence. The May 10, nalism unethical, but is also past and present Jewish suffering 1940, Blitzkrieg brought French capitulation in little more than a month. inaccurate accusations unlawful. to justify their racist attitudes and Hitler need the German public to accept the costs to be paid for the "glo­ An open letter to Carmen Witt, the I ask the Dean of Sudents to to further their warped political ry" of war. To this end, Hitler employed a maniacal theorist, Dr. Joseph Dean of Students, please talk to the Times staff and agendas. Goebbels, as minister of propaganda. Many SA Senators are very con­ ask the staff to research such seri­ ...Are unashamed of Israel's his­ Propaganda is a systematical presentation of an exaggerated image or cerned with the weekly issues of ous accusations instead of misin­ torically close links with the op­ message in order to further a specific agenda. Goebbels followed a few ba­ The UWM Times since the begin­ forming students. The UWM Times pressive racist of South Africa. Just sic principles to create public opinion. ning of the second semester of has no right to print flase and slan­ two days ago (2-26-90) the recent­ • Simplification—find the least complicated explanation for an argument 1989-90. derous information about student ly released Nelson Mandela was • Continuous repetition—an unceasing restatement of arguments. Many SA Senators, executives, government to mislead students. I once again quoted as comparing • Appeal to emotions—making each slogan hit a public nerve, offering a and students are very concerned ask the Dean of Students to step in the struggle of Palestinians to that false explanation of a problem. with the damaging accusations pre­ and remedy this situation before of the Blacks of South Africa. • Lying with a veil of credibility—selecting "facts" to carefully paint a sented by The UWM Times editori­ things get worse than they already distorted picture. al staff in their past editorials of this are. No doubt, Jews face discrimina­ This simple approach was used by the Nazi regime as a means of control semester. Tim Vertz tion and oppression in different over every facet German society. SA Senator, countries. However it should be re­ The first amendment of the con­ membered that nowadays, this dis­ Perhaps the most important contribution that Goebbels made to the Chairman of Academic Affairs spectre of propaganda was the idea that by continuous repetition, in time, stitution is a very important and de­ crimination and oppression is mini­ any lie takes on the force of fact serving right and we believe that mal when compared to the suffer­ It is important to keep the German experience in mind as we face propa­ the Times staff should assemble Narrow focus avoids ing which Israeli Jews are inflicting ganda each day. Every advertisement we absorb has been carefully pro­ and print as they see best fit The upon Palestinians grammed to have a specific desired impact on our minds. Government first amendment is a right but the Israeli oppression statements are repeated almost verbatim by the media, with the calculated Times editorial staff is unrightfully Holding an event against op­ purpose of, as Noam Chomsky phrased it, "manufacturing consent." and slanderously damaging the in­ In response to yesterday's event pression while supporting "Israel," "Oppressed Jewry Day," I ask how the number one violator of human In regards to Nazi Germany, propaganda led a highly advanced nation tegrity of the Student Association. 9* to the horror of the "final solution," the Holocaust and the enormous cost Past editorials have been pub­ it is that the organizers of that rights (information just released by of total war. lished which deceitfully place the event can decry what they allege to the State Department) is the ulti­ The questioning of propaganda becomes even more important as com­ integrity of the Student Association be the oppression of the Jews mate hypocrisy. munication technology becomes more and more sophisticated: the ability in danger. Accusations have been around the world but; Ihsan Atta to lie becomes easier and the lie's voice becomes amplified. As consumers placed by The UWM Times editori­ ...Have no qualms about defend­ President, General Union of information we can use an understanding of Goebbel's philosophy as a al staff which have no validity be­ ing and actively supporting the op­ of Palestinian Students means of detecting lies—even on our own campus. hind them and intend to make the pression of Paiestians—both Mus­ 28 February 1990

"fUMSFOIlKMUOIKf EPISODES A HARD KNOCK ON THE HEAD HAS LEFT FBI AGENT NICK DANGER WITH AMNESIA EASY PREY FOR COMMUNIST AGITA­ TORS. DUPED BY LEON PLOTSKY, THE LEADER OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY IN AMERIKA, NICK BELIEVES HIM­ SELF TO BE GUMM0 MARX, COMMUNIST ASSASSIN IN OUR LAST EPISODE, NICK WAS SENT TO KILL RUFUS T. ROTTWEILER, DIRECTOR-FOR-UFE OF THE FBI. ON THE WAY, HOWEVEa A CAR DOOR DEALT HIIS HEAD A NASTY BLOW, POSSIBLY JOG­ GING HIS MEMORY. YET, DID HIS MEMORY RETURN IN TIME?

THE UWM POST CZ 1 In the public interest since 1956 Published by The UWM Post Inc. an independent, nonprofit corporation. Publication of The Post is a Editor in Chief—Ron Novy Features Editor—Sue Simensky Graphic Artist—Joe Darrow collective effort of the newspaper's editors, staff, and contributors. All submissions become the property Editorial Editor—Ron Schultz Sports Editor—Jerry Smith Business Manager—Barry Lewis of The UWM Post Inc. Staff members are solely responsible for the content and policies of the paper. News Editors—Theresa Flynn, Photo Editor— Robert Schatzman Advertising Manager—Sandra Hill Published Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year, except for holidays and exam periods. Jessica McBride Calendar Organizer—Brian Huber Accounts Receivable—Dianne Zepecki Summer: special issues. Subscription rates: $17.50 year, $10 semester; 3rd class delivery. Entertainment Editors—Robin Angell, Copy Desk—Tom Barnett, Circulation—Eugene Erasmus, Offices are located in the UWM Union, EC80,2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Mailing address: UWM Post, Union Tim Rolle Souheil Hamad Mohamad Asri Box 88, P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, WI 53201. Phone: 229-4578 t Thursday, March 1,1990 The UWM Post Page 9 Perspectives Yugoslavia's history is one of nationalities in conflict ket socialism" policies of Stalinism. These The Slovenian Stalinists, busy right now The partisans of the Communist Party by Daniel ZuCk have pitted the less developed regions of doing a quick change act to social democ­ of Yugoslavia managed the incredible feat the country against the more developed racy, hope to cash in on the popular senti­ of uniting the nationalities against Ger­ itold Dziadowicz's "perspective" regions of the country against the more ment that Slovenia can go it alone. If man occupiers, driving the Nazis out and article (Feb. 27, UWM Post) developed and set nationality against na­ Slovenia does succeed in breaking away defeating the Royalist and Fascist move­ Wfailed to describe what the true tionality. Tensions in Kosovo province, for from Yugoslavia it will be the Slovenian ments of Yugoslavia. But the effects of nature of Serbian, Croatian and Slovenian example, have been brought to a fever workers who pay the bill for joining Eu­ four and a half decades of Titoist Stalinism nationalism entails for other minorities pitch by the reassertion of Serbian control, rope's "free market" threaten to overthrow the historic gains of and women. For example the 21 January which is largely the work of Serbian Com­ Slovenian industry is only efficient by the Yugoslav revolution. New York Times cites a Croatian Demo­ munist Party leader Slobodan Milosevic, Yugoslav standards. The tiny Slovenian I want to add that I find your coverage *J cratic Union leader: "Our main goal is to who has played the Serbian-chauvinist state, cut off from the Yugoslav market, of events in Eastern Europe and the Sovi­ restore the values of Croatia, continued card in his demagogic bid for power. will after bloody counter revolution be et Union on the whole to be ahistorical this spokesman, "live the Greeks and All of Tito's heirs are committed to a gobbled up by German Imperialism. It will and for the most part entirely lacking in, Celts, are the oldest people of Europe and course of less "socialism" and more mar­ become a pool of cheap labor, with atten­ "perspective." By pushing the nationalistic should be preserved. We are against our ket Milosevic, the former Belgrade bank­ dant widespread unemployment. line in these events you do a disservice to women aborting." The New York Times er, takes a back seat to no one in his drive The centrifugal nationalisms engen­ the idea of a mult-ethnic state where eve­ goes on to observe that Croatian women for market "reforms" The son of an ortho­ dered by market forces are giving birth to rybody's democratic rights are respected. abort were "traitors" against Croatia. dox priest (the main carriers of messianic reactionary nationalist formations such as A good example of what will happen if Serb nationalism) Milosevic denounced Serbian National Renaissance and the Eastern Europe is gobbled up by German The Socialist Republic of Yugoslavia the Slovenian party's demand for autono­ Croatian Democratic Union and Sloven­ was forged in the Communist-led re­ Imperialism is to look at the plight of Tur­ my, saying it would cause warfare in the ian Republican Army. These were the kish minorities in Germany right now. You sistance to the Nazi German occupation party and the country. This is incredible same groups with different labels who al­ during World War II. The strength of Tito's seem to demonstrate a certain sensitivity demagoguery coming from the Yugoslav lied themselves with the Nazis during to the plight of minorities in the U.S., why partisans lay in the fact that they fought politician who has done more to whip up WWII and participated in horrible anti- for the resolution of the Balkan question can't you be consistent and examine simi­ nationalist passions than anyone in the Jewish pogroms (principally by the fascist lar positions when it comes to Europe? on an anti-nationalist basis. Tito himself postwar period. Since the Serbs of Yugo­ Iron Guard and Ustashi). The Nazis re­ was a predominantly Serbian and Monte­ slavia enjoy a plurality in the multinational cruited many of their camp guards from [Editors note: Articles labled "perspective" negrin. state, Milosevic prefers a centralized state such movements and were noted to be are written and submitted by individuals, The outbreak of pre WWI style intercine in which their weight can be brought to even more vicious than the Nazis them­ they do not necessarily represent the fighting is a direct outgrowth of the "mar­ bear. selves. views of the UWM Post] Education is like real life; Essay a noisy, challenging carnival by William Washabaugh t's time once again to revise the organization of our schools. Much of the talk about revision focuses on the matter of distractions. How I should our schools handle the distractions that arise when kids with different social backgrounds and interest levels study in the same classroom? How to handle the sex-linked distractions that arise among kids in co-ed high schools? These questions arise from well-inten­ tioned parents and educators who firmly believe that education is the most precious gift that we can offer our kids, and that nothing ought to distract them from receiving this gift. Such a belief is off by just a smidge. Education is a gift all right It is a gift of real life, eyes-open-to-the-world life. With education, we are giv­ ing our kids a gift that enables them to work and play as real adults. The reality of working and playing as an adult is that it is full of dis­ tractions. Everytime I am faced with the task of adding two plus two, I have my son hanging on my back asking why the sky is blue, or my daughter is complaining that I left my laundry in the machine, or the dinner is burning on the stove. Distractions are inevitable. Maybe if Calvin and Hobbes had been yanking my chain back in the fourth grade, I'd have learned fewer skills, but I have been able to use the few that I did learn effectively and with a touch of humor. I'd be able to add two plus two with the roof falling in. Real life is noisy and conflictful. Real life is a carnival. Ifs not that *J way just here ... in Milwaukee. It's not that way because we modern humans have failed or slipped or missed the boat—as if humans long ago had it all together. Life in every place at every time is a conflictful carnival. That's the human condition. If to be human is to live a noisy conflictful life, then our schools should be ... had damn well better be I scramble out of the subway at the Bedford disturbed. I've learned to quickly distinguish the noisy and conflictful. To have anything less would be to shortchange avenue stop in Brooklyn and I can feel the tem­ sound of summer fireworks from that of gunfire. our kids. perature rise as I race up the steps with the ur­ Nearing my apartment, I see a group of Noise is not a distraction from education. It's required for proper gency of an out-of-breath swimmer trying to junkies, restless and ragged holding a summit learning. If a student can't add two plus two with heavy metal in his ear, reach the surface for air. It is one of those relent­ meeting directly below my second- floor window. then he can't add. Conflict too is required for proper learning. Tangling lessly oppressive summer steambath nights; the Turning the key in the thick metal door, I glance with a Calvin is a fact of adult life, also kids should practice this in setting of the sun and the mild sea breeze do back and silently mouth a terse hello to an affa­ school. I want my nine year old to have a desk next to a Calvin—may­ nothing but prove there will be no escape. ble dealer with whom I've developed a be my son is a Calvin, in which case you will want to have your son sit I cross Metropolitan Avenue entering my neighborly acquaintance. next to mine. neighborhood where all sounds and signs are Fm no longer sure if my appearance of cool in­ Teachers who say they can't teach in the midst of a carnival ought to Spanish. The brooding, windowless shells of dis­ difference to the violence and violation I see eve­ be history ... quick. Parents who say that the psycho-social develop­ integrating buildings seem to inhale whatever ry day is still an intentional defensive tactic or if ment of their kids is best served by an all white private school, or by a hope there might be in the air and breathe back I've learned to breathe the foul, suffocating air of single-sex high school, ought to reflect on the gift they're giving their a passive acceptance of desperation less dis­ desperation. The idea that compassion, indignation kids. They are giving them a future in which Sonny and Sally will quit cordant with the lost war appearance of the and fear can be battered into passive acceptance their jobs rather than face the task of drafting plans for a bridge de­ street. frightens me more than late-night gunfire. signed by a guy named Calvin. They won't be able to add two plus two In the battleground I hear explosions from the when it counts. direction of my apartment, but Fm not —Tom Barnett William Washabaugh is a UWM professor of anthropology. Dead theologian interviews Archbishop to understand Henry V profound penitence now worn by young panies unlettered, rude, shallow, his hours gamester is the soonest winner." by Stephen Wiest King Harry, who was formerly protegee of filled up with riots, banquets, sports. We DTS: Never did such Hydra-headed that notorious profligate, Sir John Falstaff. never noted him in any study, any retire­ willfulness lose so soon its seat, and all at ven before Ash Wednesday's en­ DTS: How comes it Sir Archbishop, the ment any sequestion from open haunts once, as in this young and chastened king. trance into the season of Lent, the King Harry's so newly full of grace and of and popularity. By some miracle his hot passions were ex­ EDead Theologians Society had come such fair regard that he's become a true ARCH; Nay, nay, nay. Good Harry hath pelled, leaving his body as a paradise, to to marvel over the repentant change lover of the holy church? indeed repented him of his former frivo­ envelope and contain celestial spirits. wrought somehow in hellion Prince Hal, our ARCH: The courses of his youth prom­ lous ways. Why, during recent campaign in How, Reverend Sir, do you explain it? sometime drinking companion and the ised it not The breath no sooner left his France, he had one of his old henchmen lately crowned king of England, Henry V. father's body, though, but that his wildness of wining and wenching days, Bardolph, All those scholars and souls intrigued by (The Shakespearian film, Henry V, contin­ mortified in him. Yea, at that very mo­ by name, hung high* as heaven for that the change of wild Prince Hal into level­ ues its successful run at the Oriental ment, consideration like an angel came hellish crime of robbing a church. Qouth headed King Harry are invited to join with through March 8. A play production will and whipped the offending Adam out of the King, "We would have all such offend­ the Dead Theologians Society in the study be performed at the UWM Fine Arts Thea­ him. Never was such a sudden scholar ers so cut off, and in our marches nothing of repentance during the Wednesdays of tre March 1-10.) So we of the Society made; never came reformation in such a compelled from the vilages, nothing taken Lent at 7 p.m., in the sanctuary at Univer­ thought it neat to interview that eminent flood. but paid for, none of the French up­ sity Lutheran Chapel. and deceased prelate, the Archbishop of DTS: This, indeed is a wonder, since his braided or abused: (or when lenity and Canterbury (ca. 1415), in regard to the addiction was to courses vain, his com- cruelty play for a kingdom, the gentler Stephen Wiest is a Lutheran minister. 1 Page 10 The UWM Post Thursday, March 1, 1990 Poetry Student art show diverse, yet works well together in a display of talent i/ii* _EVERY WOMAN I have known every woman first drop of rain and like Langston has known rivers They like rain by Stephanie Andersen lifesized 'Simplicity' riding lawn- has become entwined in our and I have become mower. Alan Jung's "A Throne" lifestyles. is a full size chair made from Flowing from me—waves these women over ake 120 of the best works Christmas tree trunks and bran­ Since each piece was created Seagulls follow the direction from this University's finest ches. Carrie M. Lynch created to stand alone, the arrangement rocks and boulders...the of the splashing, splattering art students, place them to­ hard times, like hard women T delicate fish skeletons by wrap­ of the exhibition became nearly tides gether in one gallery, and you've j They live within me ping wire with linen thread. as vital as the works themselves. They are as free as got the makings for a wonderful­ Pieces flowed from one to the the smart women, who ly diverse show of talent. The j next without abrupt changes of Quieter streams produce Fine Arts Department faculty Many of the works have their overcome obstacles— own sense of humor, but due to mood, and all merged successful­ gentler like tiny lakes, flooding chose the best work of both their ly to make a well-rounded show. waters, swimming smoothly, undergraduate and graduate stu­ the variety of pieces in the exhibi­ sharp embankments tion, others are consequently sweet, simple women have dents to create this year's Annual The student art exhibition will Fve seen the river Student Exhibition, which ope­ much more serious and somber. made me bring forth life Faith, Hope, Love #4-#9 by Wil­ run until Sunday, March 18 in I know these women ned last Sunday in the UWM the Fine Arts Gallery. Hours are: Like lovely, lively Fine Arts Gallery. liam J., depicts the intense stug- gles between people, their beliefs 10-4 on Tuesdays, Thursdays ladies longing ! Sometimes hurricanes rise from to quench The diversity is apparent and their earth. In a small blue- and Fridays, 12-8 on Wednes­ the ocean, their thirst, water through pieces which range from gray frame, the untitled indaligo days, 1-4 on Saturdays and Sun­ angry, destructive winds baptizes women, a bright eclectic weaving of cot­ print by Michael Darby gives a days. The gallery is closed on ton and plastic coated wire, to a i Mondays and holidays. Like the curses that swirl and men love haunting glimpse of how time through the air from to eat fish dissatisfied women that are caught Flutist Weisberg successful on Only time can ease their pain like women... Fve known hurt-filled time making love WANTED album, 'Outrageous Temptations' and time-wounded women The procreation -DEAD or ALIVE- Weisberg, from page 5 the incredible feeling you have When the sun reflects off Women love Women on stage." crystal-clear, sky-blue bodies Junk Cars & Trucks "Being a performer is what Hove of seawater FREE Pick-up & Top Prices drew me into music, not mak­ "The frustrating aspects of the woman in me $We Pay Cash$ ing records," Weisberg said. the business are the coun­ Sexy women feel like romance that understands and giggle Call Anytime, 7 Days a Week "And I will probably play until I terbalance; there is no free the 'every woman' lunch anywhere. Maybe that is like funny women 257-4087 am 95 if people want to hear in women me. Compensation—getting what makes it so great to be on who have tasted the —Ottillia Willis paid—has nothing to do with stage."

Spread your horizons. Do You Love Sports??? Live and work in Britain NORTH SHORE The Intramural Department is IT'S NOT EASY BEING currently seeking individuals legally for up to 6 months WOMEN'S HEALTH interested in filling the following on the BUNAC program. position vacancies: Meet advisors from CENTER THE BEST Floor Hockey Officials Pregnancy Tests (Sunday Afternoons) London, England to learn The Society of Professional Soccer Officials how on Friday March 9 & Exams (Wednesdays Evenings) at 4 p.m. in the Union Pap Smears Journalists has named Innertube Water Polo Official Wednesday Afternoons Room E240 or contact Cervical Caps (Must have current Red Cross H* UWM fat' Advanced Lifesaving Cert.) Judy Brodd at 229-6094. 962-0173 W student ID the best non-daily student walk-ins welcome Ntw Cnix Emptoyin-rt Padogr Act new tar Soring paper in the nation. miSmmmt$m6SiS6timuuuVmmSm

GOD TALK WO/MAN TALK 13 POOL TABLESlDARTSlBIG SCREEN TV! Does the language we use First Drinks On Us W/Student ID perpetuate sexual stereotypes?

Wednesday March 7,1990 WATCH Featured in the Spring Break issue: 12:30 pm Tuesday, March 6th Fireside Lounge FOR UWM Union first floor Free and open to the public. Student on China's "Most Wanted List* Special Report on Campus Crime Keynote Speaker Reverend Former Members Accuse Dr. Susan Thistlethwaite Religious Group of Cult Tactics Professor of Theology Chicago Theological Seminary THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER U. The National College Newspaper coming to campus in March. Sponsored by UWM Union Programming and the UWM Coalition of Campus Ministry Centers. Thursday, March 1,1990 The UWM Post Page 11 Classified Advertisements

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Line rate is based on a 23 character line Each box equals one letter, space, or punctuation mark. Words with all caps will be assessed a charge as such. ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID. No refunds unless as was not run or a mistake was made by the Post No ads accepted over the telephone. Ads taken by mail only if exact payment is en­ closed. The UWM Post reserves the right to refuse advertisements based on content NAME: ADDRESS: PHONE: CATEGORY: (wanted, For Sale, Service, Jobs, For Rent & Personal) I • • , understand that I accept full responsibility.for the content of the ad; Cost per insertion Total cost Insertion dates UWM POST If any questions please call: Union Box 88 229-4578 P.O. Box 413 allow 4-6 days fc- Milwaukee, WI •53201 mail processing Page 12 V^J Research converts UWM from a 'commuter school' Research, from page 3 '1 think we have an inferiority com­ plex (at UWM) to some extent. We unfortunate, according to Swatek, is have inertia to overcome in the Mil­ that people in Milwaukee still have not waukee area," he said. "The further shaken their outdated perceptions of we get from Milwaukee, the better our UWM as merely a commuter campus reputation as a research institution."

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