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The UWM Post's Guide to the East Side

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Mayo Foundation if an affirmative action and equal opportunity educator and employi •Therapeutic Massage A Smoke Free Institution. 347-1111 -&2 for 1 coupon^ ^rStudent Specials J • 4 Buy 1 Tannine session j 10 Tanning Bed & * & get second session Booth Combination » $45.00 | T 2239 N. Prospect Ave. 2239 N . Prospect Ave. i * 1 (Upper level - Prospect Mall) (Upper level - Prospect Mall) * 347-1111 347-1111 i » EXPIRES Oct. 18, 1991'— — EXPIRES Oct. 18, 1991—— I I • I i I • • 111111 I i 11 i I • • 1111 11 11 I • H i I i I I • 11 arkway Eas 1932 E. Kenilworth 1 Block South of North Ave. between Prospect and Farwell Ave 272-6543 illTlllllllll Check out the Packer games on our BIG SCREEN TV $1.50 Bloody Marys and Screwdrivers $3.50 Pitchers of Miller $2.50 Pitchers of Jacobs Best $1 Bottles of Old Milwaukee and Schlitz .75c Tacos • Sloppy Joes • Hot Dogs

I 11 I I M 11 11 11 I Weekly Drink Specials 11111111T111111111111 i 11 Monday Thursday Long Island Tea Watch for our $1.25 NITE ' $1.75 Halloween Costume •Domestic Bottles • Weiss $3.50 Pitchers Taps • Rails • Any Shots- Party with Prizes! Doctor,. Rumple, Quervo, Tuesday Jagermeister.... Jacob Best Pitchers Saturday. $2.50 r BUY ONE - GET" Jacob Wednesday ONE FREE Best Pitchers 9-11pm • 25c Taps Not good with Daily Specials. 7-10pm 11-1 pm • 50c Taps Limit one per customer tiiTrmTrmTTrmTrmTr..,,,»., .Sn-m?,,,,,,.»i-m Monday, October 7, 1991 The UWM Post — East Side Guide Page 3 The 6th annual East Side Guide

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It's time again for the annual East Side Guide. This edition marks the sixth time it has graced the UWM campus and the streets of the East Side. The East Side Guide will attempt to in­ form the students of UWM and the many pa­ trons living on this side of town about the plethora of restaurants, bars, record stores, Video Storei clothing stores and many other wonderful services offered. There will also be a special section that deals with an area of the East Side we call Touch Riverwest. And included among the pages, g vou will see images of this unfquelde of Milwaukee, as well as the entire East Side. d If it is news you require, the East Side 1 Guide will satisfy your craving. Or at least hold you over until we resume our regular publishing schedule, which incidentally is Thursday. And finally, if you want a little East Side humor, you'll want to read a South sider's j impression of this strange, but wonderful Riverwest 8 side of town. *

Weekly Specials Mondays Comedy Show 10:30 pm Mon Comedy Nite $1.50 Shots Yager

Tue Bag Beer Milwaukee Unplugged Still Only $1.00 Acoustic Wednesdays Wed Live Music $2.00 Cover Thurs Stoli orTanqueray mixers $2.00 ## The Bar Sun Texas Shorties m^^* OAKLAND & NORTH 40 oz Miller, Lite 272-2292 or G.D. $3.00 MON-SAT •7pm-CLOSE SUN *8pm-CLOSE Page 4 The UWM Post — East Side Guide Monday, October 7, 1991 Southsider's guide to the East Side Southsiders may notice is the philosophy goes like this: "I and heavy metal seems to rule by Robert Kubiak II • of guts to organize a rally or a large amount of walkers and am expressing my individuali­ the bars and live music is not protest for something you be­ bike-riders that buzz around ty by looking completely unin- as prevalent. elcome to the East Side lieve in. the streets and campus. dividualistic." I guess I can't be edition of the Post. I Out of all the weird fashions I'm not saying that I agree I don't think that Eastsiders absolutely sure this is the phi­ W myself, being from the and life styles, the hardest with every protest that happens are as concerned about exercise losophy, but I heard it from an South Side, became very nerv­ thing for a Southsider to accept or that I would ever participate as they are about getting from ex-gloom girl, so it must be ous when the editor in on the East Side is the political in one — I am a Southsider at place to place without having to close. pointed at me and asked, "So, activism. heart — but I realize that these pay for a car and car insurance. 3)The "Classic look" — These what are you going to write for I think Southsiders are people really get things done. When one thinks about it, eve­ are the people who probably the East Side Guide?" brought up to believe that one Bills get passed, problems ry place Eastsiders need to go shop at Goodwill, but somehow should always remain objective I imagined myself either get noticed and pressure gets is pretty close by and this get clothes that are really pret­ and never too strongly take up brainstorming for some deep put on politicians by PEOPLE makes a car a waste of money. ty, although really old, thus the sides. It is not that we are too philosophical insights into the who are not wealthy or high up On the South Side, every­ term classic. scared to be called wrong if we essence of "Eastsideness," or in political office. This gives me thing is spread out. It would The main drive behind this pick the wrong side in any giv­ writing about an East Side tav­ hope that the American politi­ take about an hour to walk to the fashion is probably price. Good­ en argument or issue, it is just a ern, which may be interesting, cal system maybe does still nearest grocery store and by the will is cheap and if one is a strong moral belief that one but is hard to get the feel for work. time the shopper would've re­ skilled shopper, as classic dres­ should never bitch about things, when you can't drink there. I I hope many of the South­ turned home, the ice cream sers must be, one can pick out at least not out in public, except would have to drive 20 miles to sider's out there, who think would have melted through the clothes that were fashionable a maybe to friends in bars. get home afterward, and I'd that the East Side is totally bottom of the grocery bag, leav­ few decades ago and wear them prefer to do it without swerving Eastsiders feel completely dif­ weird, will understand a bit of ing the shopper juggling a myr­ like they are perfectly in style back and forth across the free­ ferent. In politics, "the squeaky what the East Side is about. I iad of food products — one can today, which, I guess, they are. way; there is nothing worse wheel gets the oil" and East­ thought it was weird when I see the problem. than waking up and finding Music also seems to be dif­ siders know this. There is al­ first started attending UWM, yourself on 1-94 changing into One thing that leaves a big ferent on the East Side. First of r ways some rally, protest or but I looked at it with an open someone else's lane. Either way, mark in any South­ all, everyone is in a band. march going on. mind and made some friends I had to contribute to the East sider's mind is East Side fashion. There is live music every­ Being a Southsider, I have al­ who are incredibly different Side Guide. I guess the most important where! ways had mixed feelings about from anyone I've ever met be­ thing for the Southsider to re­ fore; but are still people whom I finally came up with a Besides the obvious alterna­ this. Many Southsiders feel member is "Keep an open I admire, even though I have useful idea. I could share a few tive music scene, jazz, blues that protesters are "whiners," mind." East Side fashion seems very little in common with observations about the East and reggae are very popular. "crybabies" and "wimps," but to have three main facets that I them. Side from a Southsider's point On the South Side, hard rock I have to say that it takes a lot have observed: of view and maybe help ex­ plain and clarify some differ­ 1) The "Reggae look" — This ences. style seems to consist of bright, baggy tie-dyed clothing, dread­ The first thing I should do is locks, a lot of bracelets and clarify my terms, so as not to long necklaces that seem to be insult anybody. My conception made of leather shoestrings. of "East Side" is the UBUS ? route from the Locust St. free­ My guess is that these people are into Reggae music. On the Tonight? way exit, down Locust, left on Oakland Ave., down Hartford Southside there are "Metal- Ave. to the University of Wis­ heads" or "Headbangers" or consin- Milwaukee, which in­ for those who dislike these peo­ cludes the various side streets ple "dirtballs," who dress like that many of us drive up and the musicians they admire. It down in search of parking. may seem strange to see these Between half falling asleep and bright clothes and jewelry, but half scribbling down some last- think about how strange Reg­ minute homework, many Ubus- gae people must feel seeing mu­ sers have occasion to stare out tated skulls on T-shirts. the window and notice the 2)The "Gloom look" — These neighborhood. It is not a terrib­ are the very pale girls who wear ly beautiful scene. all black. Maybe not black lip­ I've been to a few East Side stick anymore, but black ny­ apartments and homes and they lons, black skirts, black tops seem really run-down. I've seen and usually they have short; some beautiful old buildings, black hair. Sort of a reversed but most are pretty beat-up. generic label. I hear that these are mostly art students, but I've The way it has been ex­ seen more than a few French stu­ plained to me is that the rent is dents who are decked out in high because the East Side is so black. Try the Hot Taste close to UWM and the lakefront. Since students are generally not Through my sources, which wealthy at all, they squeeze to­ have stopped just short of stop­ gether in an apartment or house ping a gloom girl in the hall and to divide up the rent, thus mak­ asking, "Hey, why do you ofPizzaHutlbnight ing it affordable. dress like that?" I have come Further more, the East Side is up with some sketchy, at best, 334 E. Capital Pizza 2340 N. Farwell one of the oldest parts of Milwau­ information. kee, so naturally the houses are I think it is a European fash­ 963-0800 -Hut 278-0007 old and old houses get run-down. ion which some Eastsiders de­ Another thing that many cided to pick up. The fashion's FOR DINE-IN OR CARRYOUT CALL: 4301N. Oakland 963-0492

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Oakland Ordy. • NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. . i NO•*"T VALI""•'"D wiinnniutntKurrtKWITH ANY OTHER OFFER. .reps Peps, ii sa aa rcgisiere registereud . j ••. • NONOT VALIVALID WITWITH ANANYY OTHEOTHER OFFEOFFERR Itrademar k of PepsiCo, Inc. Limited delivery area. I 77 I • Limited delivery area. Irt!/20W< cash redemptioredempt n value. I 15 I • trademark o( PepsiCo. Inc. Limited delivery area. 77 • Pep» i„ cftistereroisteredd trademar trademarkk o off PepsiCo PepsiCo. .Inc Inc. . I 43 I • I C19901991 PiuPiua HulHut.. IncInc.. L_J • I/2M cash redemption value 01991 Piua Hut. Inc. I 1 • 1/21/20MC cas cash hredemptio redemjtion nvalue value. 0199. Cl»1 lPiu Piua aHut Hut. .I i Inc. | \M Monday, October 7, 1991 The UWM Post — East Side Guide Page 5 Where to find food on the East Side According to Ryan, his wife noted for a complex blend of to "fill you up," said owner Al­ by Cori Rice Dinners usually average Supee, "the chef and ­ flavors and a balance of taste," ice Nasr. around $7.50. Family dinners, storm behind the restaurant," know, I know ... Most of you he said. "And she does as well A popular selection for first including appetizers, entrees and can make over 200 Far East out there are students, living as anyone in the world." time visitors is schawarma, de­ dessert, are available for $9.99 Ioff Kool-Aid, macaroni and dishes. For the menu they The restaurant's decor and scribed in the menu as "similar per person. cheese, and generic potato chose the 45 items most differ­ soft Oriental background mu­ to the Greek gyro, but much If Greek gyros are your thing, chips. Food not preserved well ent from each other, he said. sic creates an authentic Thai at­ better." head over to Grecian Delight, into the 21st century will never The Bangkok Orchid offers a mosphere. It's a pita stuffed with a spicy 1810 E. North Ave. see the inside of your apart­ wide selection of appetizers, Wood carvings, antique fur­ beef and lamb combination, to­ According to owner Xeni ment. And if it's not baked at from popular favorites to uni­ niture and oil paintings sur­ matoes, cucumbers, green pep­ "Sandy" Karabelas, Grecian De­ 400 degrees for 10-12 minutes, que Far Eastern delicacies. round diners seated in luxuri­ pers and covered with Tahiti light is the only restaurant in you may not recognize it any­ If you like egg rolls, you'll ous leather chairs. Colorful silk sauce, a creamy sesame seed- Milwaukee now making it's own way. Meal time has turned into love Supee's spring rolls, a del­ draperies, brightened by Ori­ based sauce. gyro meat, rather than buying it i a bleak necessity, completely icate fried rice skin stuffed with ental light fixtures, loop across Felafel, a vegetarian dish made from a distributor. devoid of pleasure. pork, bean sprouts, thin rice the ceiling. with garbonzo beans, is available The recipe was brought over But (cue drum roll) there IS noodles, cabbage and carrots, "We tried to make the res­ several ways at Abu's. Try a from Peloponnesos, Greece and life beyond Spaghetti-O's and served with a mild sweet and taurant colorful, comfortable, felafel sandwich with Tahiti took five years to perfect. chicken pot pies! There is uni­ sour sauce. casual and fun," Ryan said. sauce, or on one of Abu's com­ "People love it," said Kara­ que, affordable dining, right Or try the Satay — tender "We encourage people to take bination plates. The plates are belas. "There are no preserv­ here on the fashionable East slices of pork, chicken or beef the time to enjoy their meals." an excellent way to sample a atives, only pure lamb and beef. Side! marinated in a curry sauce, Appetizers range from $1.50 variety of their Middle Eastern It's a Mediterranean style, the And not only is this East barbecued on a stick, and serv­ for won ton soup to $8.95 for a delicacies. authentic recipe from Greece." Side dining unique and aff­ ed with a delicious peanut lightly fried lobster tail. Dinner Mint tea and Arabian and In addition to gyros, Grecian ordable, it may be good for sauce. prices range from $6.95 for the Turkish coffees are served, but Delight offers dishes like Greek you! And it's ethnic, so your The Bangkok Orchid's most Pudt Thai to $15.95 for a two the most popular drink is the lamb, Greek pepper steak, spin­ friends will think you're world- popular dish is "Pudt Thai," a pound red snapper sauteed in a rosewater lemonade. It's uni­ ach and cheese pies, moussaka spicy sauce. que and delicious! iy- rice noodle dish with a slightly and "Grecian burgers" — quar­ Are you willing to try some­ sweet sauce, topped with bean Abu's Jerusalem of the Gold Sandwiches start at $2.25. ter pound charbroiled hamburg­ thing a little unusual? The sprouts and roasted nuts. Guests Restaurant, 1978 N. Farwell Dinners average around $6.50, ers with melted feta cheese and Bangkok Orchid Thai Restau­ can chose to add a variety of Ave., also offers a unique din­ and combination plates are a- sauteed tomatoes. rant, 2239 N. Prospect Ave., meats or vegetables, including ing experience. The restaurant round $8.50. Two person din­ Prices range from $1.05 for a offers an extensive selection of chicken, crab, pork and tofu. features authentic Middle East­ ners are available starting at hamburger with the works, to delicious Thai, Chinese, Indian Ryan said the restaurant's ern cuisine from Jerusalem, $8.95. $5.95 for a combination sampler and American dishes. specialties are the curry dishes. Jordan and Lebanon. The East Garden Chinese plate. Gyros are $2.75. The diverse menu offers "My wife makes them the Abu's offers a variety of Restaurant, 3600 N. Oakland For you late nighters, Grecian "something that everyone will way they make them in North­ unique homemade meat and Ave., has often been cited as one Delight is open until 3:30 a.m. enjoy," said owner Joe Ryan. east Thailand, where curry is vegetarian dishes, guaranteed of Milwaukee's top 20 restau­ on Fridays and Saturdays. rants, offering Hunan, Szechuan, If you are looking for some­ Cantonese and Peking selections. thing a little more traditional, Some of the more popular the East Side offers several items are traditional Chinese Italian and Sicilian restaurants. dishes, including sesame chick­ Zaffiro's Pizza & Bar, 1724 N. en, beef with pea pods, and Farwell Ave., offers comfortable, cashew chicken. casual Italian dining. The house specialties include Although best known for their mango chicken and beef, sliced pizza, Zaffiro's also features pork with black bean and spice sandwiches and pasta dishes, sauce, and eggplant with shred­ ded pork. Please see Food page 8 FREE DELIVERY r. o 1815 E. Kenilworth 271-6080 See the Yellow Pages for our other Milwaukee locations. PIZZA BY THE SLICE & WHOLE PIE Pan Style and Classic Thin Whole Pies Pan Style Slices and Super Slices Fresh-baked Breadsticks • Salad Bar

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The Bangkok Orchid, located at 2239 N. Prospect Ave. specializes in Thai food. YCSf ano i i

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2 fn g^& Math Sciences Author^ E&otion Sales Consultant 963-9700 North Shore Computers 229-5623 Monday, October 7, 1991 The UWM Post — East Side Guide Page 7 New software is fun to use, educational One educational software disk The clues can be answered with a by John Possing greenhouse effect. It's also an "The days of writing reports on the market now is P.C. knowledge of the nation. IBM designed game. and using white-out are slowly Globe. P.C. Globe is aimed to By playing the game a user f you can imagine it, it's Craig Pontow, a student at dying," Pontow said. improve a student's geography can improve his/her know­ Wisconsin Lutheran High available," said John Van Word processing gives stu­ skills. It's an electronic atlas ledge of American culture. The School, said that even though "I Kleeck, sales representa­ dents the opportunity to erase that gives you instant profiles game includes a map, a U.S. the educational games are good tive at the Byte Shop Computer mistakes easier and rearrange of 190 countries. travel guide to help interpret for learning lessons, one of Center, regarding the large a- ideas on the paper more freely, Some of its features are cli­ clues and instructions on how computers most helpful func­ mount of educational computer Pontow said. He added that his mate charts, time zones and to get a legal arrest warrant so tions for a student is word pro­ software available to students. Appleworks III provides a dic­ even telex and Ham radio the villains won't be released cessing. tionary for correct spellings The Byte Shop Computer prefixes. before their trial. Pontow, who has had an Ap­ and usage. Center, located at 4840 S. 76th The P.C. Globe, which is de­ "Where in the U.S.A. is ple Computer for seven years, St., is an Apple and Macintosh signed for IBM and Tandy Carmen Sandiego is also a IBM said that he uses the Van Kleeck said that the computer dealership with all computers, even describes the designed game. Appleworks III word process­ Byte Shop Computer Center the accessories. Van Kleeck, new unified Germany. The software called Sim ing program. gives student discounts. who is a computer engineering With the game "Where in the World is a lesson on the begin­ graduate from Marquette Uni­ U.S.A. is Carmen Sandiego?" nings of Earth. Those using the versity, said that he has been the computer user becomes program get to take charge of using Macintosh since 1986 Agent A07 out to find a band of an entire planet from its birth and that computers are fun to Small, but powerful villains lead by Carmen until its death 10 billion years work with. Sandiego. The villians are hid­ later. Users, who control the "Even if you haven't imag­ den somewhere in the United geosphere, have to guide the by Andrea Rowe ined it, it's still out there," Van States and with clues given by species of the world through ver wish you had your computer with you to keep track of Kleeck said. the computer they can be found. war, famine and even the your hectic schedule or to off a short novelette while Ewaiting for the bus? Psion Incorporated has recently introduced the Series 3, one of the most powerful handheld Computer help available computers on the market. Although the Series 3 has all of the features of a desktop 4 p.m. For more information call 229-6151. computer, it is just a little larger than most calculators. Priced at $425, it includes a full-featured word processor, multifile data by Kara Peterson The only people who can take advantage of base, agenda manager, scientific and business calculator, and a this deal are students and facutly — the general communication link enabling direct communications with other elieve it or not, the University of Wisconsin- public is exempt. computers and modems. Milwaukee has one department actually de­ When compared to computer stores, CSD ap­ An RS232 link makes it possible to communicate with Bsigned to help students save money. This pears to offer the best deal to students. modems, printers, IBM PC compatibles, Apple, Macintosh and oddity is known as the Computer Services Mayfair computers, located in the Bayshore others, along with electronic mail services such as MCI. Department and it is intended to assist students Mall, does not offer a student discount, but they who want to purchase a computer find the best feel that their prices are competitive with places The word processor includes all document and text styles and deal around. that do. formats, making it possible to create and edit documents anywhere. Built-in standard printer drivers allow direct print-out. The Computer Services Department offers in­ Radio Shack's Tandy computers offer a 10 to The data base enables one to keep over 100 records. Gone are formation on Macintosh, Amiga, IBM and com­ 20 percent faculty discount, but it is not the days of "little black books." The agenda manager includes patible computers. The discounts range from 10 available to students. multiple agenda views for comparison and task prioritization. It to 40 percent above and beyond the manufac­ Although the computer shops not associated will automatically carry over tasks to the next day until cancelled. tures discounted price. with UWM may offer a good price, it seems Among the other features are world information, giving the time This department is located in EMS E225 and unlikely that they can beat a 10 to 40 percent and dialing codes for more than 450 of the world's larget cities. is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to discount that the CSD has. The Series 3 will also wake you up with up to 4 different alarms. The only thing the Series 3 won't do is run on its own — two AA batteries are required. The most IBM or Macintosh? by Maria Dierkes Advantages to the Macintosh include the amount of time important ooking for a state-of-the-art saved (Overall, the Macintosh computer in the 1990s is is the faster of the two comput­ Lanything but easy. To help ers) and its user-friendly atti­ in the search for the ideal com­ tude. The term, user-friendly puter, I have comprised a sim­ means that the computer is de­ multiple choice signed to help an individual. ple comparison of two computer companies: IBM and Macintosh. According to Jenks, the Macin­ According to Roxanne Pat- tosh runs on a "what you see, is ton, former instructor at Lake what you get" principle. In oth­ question County College in 111., one of er words, if an error has been the first noticeable differences made, the computer will not between the two computer types only tell the user but list com­ is their input system set-ups. mands to help fix the mistake. you'll answer The IBM uses a menu to IBM is geared more toward help an individual get into its the business world with its system. A menu gives the user ability to produce color for choices of options, but in order charts, graphs and tables. It this term. to the desired goal, sever­ also can produce extensive a- al steps (such as typing in letters mounts of details needed for or names) must be taken. projects and business reports. According to Mark Jenks, data The Macintosh offers two processing manager for Electron­ types of computers. Appleworks ic Cable Specialists, these fea­ Two GSE is a home computer tures are fairly simple to get geared toward the family or edu­ due to IBM's standard size cational institutions. It consists hook-up. Since the hook-up of features like spreadsheet, size is so common, other com­ word processor and games. panies' parts and software pro­ The second version of Mac­ IBM PS/1 IBM PS/2 IBM PS/2 Laptop grams can be substituted for intosh is designed for the busi­ Which of these easy-to-use IBM Personal System Models features preloaded DOS 5.0. Microsoft Windows 3.0 and Entertainment IBM's. These features are not ness world. A few of its most Pack for Windows as well as a variety of software options, and a surprisingly affordable price? Answer: All of the above. hard to find because of the noted features are paste-up and amount of venders selling IBM its speed. For More Information On IBM PS/1 & PS/2 Discounts equipment. Even though knowledge of For Students, Faculty & Staff, Contact Your Macintosh runs its input sys­ the various computer packages tem on a menu drive. A menu and parts is helpful, the ultimate UWM Collegiate Rep Hotline at 223-6265. drive gives an individual a set question that buyers should ask Or See Barbara Stemm in EMS E225,229-5623. of screens with menu after themselves is what do "we" menu listed. The user selects need? In turn, these factors will options by the use of a mouse determine the buyer's choice or cursor with no additional — no matter if it's Macintosh, steps involved. IBM or something else. Page 8 The UWM Post — East Side Guide Monday, October 7, 1991 Food/ Be 'worldly,' eat on the East Side Food from page 5 tional popular selections, such as steak and barbecued ribs, are including an excellent home­ made lasagna. The house Chi- available as well. anti is a perfect compliment to Beyond the Sea specializes any selection. in seafood platters, featuring Prices for their pizza range crab legs, perch, shrimp, scal­ from $5.90 to $10. Pasta dishes lops and a small broiled rock average around $5. Hamburgers lobster. Another popular item and cheeseburgers, Italian sau­ is "Cioppino," a wine-based sage and meatball sandwiches seafood stew made with clams, average around $2. shrimp and scallops. Palermo Villa, 2315 N. Mur­ Complete dinners run from Ave., offers a wide selection $10.95 to $25.95. of pasta, veal and seafood dishes. For even more elegant din­ According to manager Toni ing, try Giovanni's, 1683 N. Revane, the restaurant has just Van Buren St. added several new dishes to Giovanni's veal parmesan, their menu, including a Chick­ voted "Milwaukee's finest" in en Florentine, sauteed in a lem­ an "Exclusively Yours Maga­ on and white wine sauce and zine" readers poll, is a favorite served over pasta. menu item. Also popular are Other popular items include Giovanni's seafood and pasta fettucine alfredo, homemade rav­ dishes. Tarantino's Beyond the Sea is located on 728 E. Brady St. ioli^ pizza and a number of vege­ In addition, the restaurant tarian selections. offers a number of seafood, for pasta to market price on Kalt's features everything Kalt's also offers several excel­ Prices range from $7 to $13 pasta and veal combination lobster. Most dinners average from a complete line of burgers lent appetizers, including mozz- for a complete dinner. platters. around $16.95, and include to full dinners. Owner Henry marinara, breaded zucchi­ Tarantino's Beyond the Sea, Giovanni's is popular among soup or salad, vegetables and a Kalt describes his menu as ni, onion rings and buffalo 728 E. Brady St., specializes in a very mixed crowd. side of pasta. "American, with a German hint wings. both Italian and seafood en­ "We attract anyone from 17 Giovanni's offers a bar area to it." Prices for sandwiches and trees. and 18-year-olds on a first date for casual dining in addition to Popular dinner selections in­ appetizers range from $2.75 to The menu includes several ex­ to retirement parties," said mai- the main dining area. clude wiener schnitzel, Kasseler $7. Complete dinners, includ­ cellent pasta dishes, including tre d' Arnie Spella. "All varieties If you are looking for a great Rippchen [German smoked pork ing soup, salad, potatoes and ravioli, lasagna and spaghetti, of people come here." place to just kick back and relax, chops], rainbow trout and filet vegetables range from $8 to and several veal dishes. Tradi­ Dinners range from $11.95 try Kalt's, 2856 N. Oakland Ave. mignon.

QtUcLcuf, Nioltt ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT FISH FRY

D Battered Cod • French Fries D Cole Slaw D Served with Roll & Butter $4.99 MONDAY, OCTOBER 7 thru FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 4:30-10:00 pm The NEU BLEU Every Friday Night! Our grilled chicken topped with Waitperson service in the front dining room! Mealcards Welcome! phone: 229-6319 slices of ham & swiss served with our special sauce. ^W ca4t fa anyplace uUufie. t/tey ietv food, $3.00 special includes a medium drink

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Monday, October 7, 1991 The UWM Post — East Side Guide Page 9 Roseann's has great character, food

by Jaci Gardell Roseann's menu is an in­ triguing combination of Ameri­ n one of the most famous can and Italian cuisine. I usual­ scenes in 'The Godfather," ly order the pizza when I'm there I Al Pacino meets with two — the crust is crispy and the other Mafiosos, to try to stop a sauce is an interesting blend of war between two New York oregano and garlic. There are a "families." Pacino meets them wide range of toppings availa­ in a true Italian restaurant, ble that are all fresh, not frozen, complete with Chianti and red and Roseann's doesn't scrimp checked linen tablecloths. Pac­ on portions. There are two sizes ino eats with the men, goes to available; the small feeds three the bathroom, pulls out a gun easily, and the large seems end­ and shoots them both, declar­ less, and could feed six. ing, "Nothing personal. It's just Roseann's also offers daily business." and weekend specials. Of the I have never looked at a fam­ American fare, I recommend the ily run Italian restaurant the barbecued ribs. For $13.95, you same since that movie, and get your choice of soup or salad, Roseann's — 2600 N. Booth is Italian bread and a very large no exception to the rule. The at­ rack of beef ribs. The sauce is mosphere alone feeds my imag­ perfect, a succulent blend of inative juices, for I can easily spicy and sweet, that sticks to imagine gangsters in pin stripes the ribs, not your fingers. with felt hats peering at you Of the more expensive Ital­ suspiciously out of the corner ian fare, the recommended dish of their eye at this place. The is the 16 ounce veal porter­ decor is dark, mostly red and house served with your choice black, with the obligatory Notre of soup or salad and Italian Dame pennant hanging on the bread. Sal Gagliano, the head flavor each bite. for $1.50. Roseann's also fea­ rent out the restaurant to pri­ employee break- room door. Of chef and owner of Roseann's Of course, no Italian meal is tures Lakefront Brewery Dark vate parties on Mondays and course, the tables are covered said, "The veal is one of our complete without red wine, and at $1.50 a beer. Mixed drinks Tuesdays when they are nor­ by the infamous red and white most popular items." Roseann's offers a wide selec­ run at $1.75. mally closed. checked linen, and the lighting On Fridays, Roseann's fea­ tion ranging from their house Roseann's has been a fixture Of the overall experience at is shadowy at best. The wait- tures an Italian twist to Milwau­ red for $4.75 a carafe to their in Milwaukee since 1954. In Roseann's, owner Sal Gagliano staff is discreet. kee's typical fish fry. Customers Chianti Classico at $12 a bot­ addition to their successful res­ said "We try." That's what makes this place have their choice of deep fried tle. Being a college student, I of taurant menu, they offer the I, for one, am glad they do. so great. When I go out to eat I haddock for $6, or Italian style course opt for the house wine, same dishes, catered. They also don't want to be harassed by an haddock for $10.50. but have never been disap­ obnoxious tip-hungry waitper- The Italian style fish is pointed with its flavor. A more son, who suggests that the pike is breaded with a blend of bread educated palate would proba­ "delightful." Count on Rose­ crumbs and spices to produce a bly prefer the Chianti. Rose­ Underage drinking ann's to come through with the decidedly garlic taste that is not ann's has white wines as well perfect blend of unobtrusive, yet fact is, most students recognize unappealing. — the most popular being the by Sam Tracy the contradiction in being una­ satisfying service. They don't I always recommend ordering fruity zinfandel at $4.75 a ca­ leave your glass empty for too ble to drink while being a legal a salad with any meal, but at rafe. "You've got to fight for your right adult, able to vote and to fight in long, but they don't hover, ei­ Roseann's it is important to Those who find their thirst to party" ther. My favorite waiter at -Beastie Boys wars. The hypocrisy embodied order Italian dressing. It is more readily quenched by beer in the current drinking age even Roseann's is Tim; he's got great made of your typical vinegar will not be disappointed. Rose­ eisure has always been one dimples and although he can served to spark several riots in and oil blend (more oil than ann's has the usual on tap, in­ of the great cosmic under­ Oshkosh a few years back. The be kind of forgetful sometimes, most places), but Roseann's cluding the Miller beers for $1, pinnings of Western civili­ he makes up for it in savvy. L forces of the establishment also adds oregano, just enough to as well as Leinenkugel Limited zation. We laugh, we dance, we acknowledge the blatantly ob­ sing and be merry. vious in this case. For instance, As students of life itself, we a recent article by Roger B. John­ at the University of Wisconsin- *^»W*Wi CHINA PALACE RESTAURANT, son in Wisconsin Trooper maga­ Milwaukee interpret leisure for zine notes that "most young peo­ Szechuan • Hunan • Peking • Vegetarian all it's worth. One favored in­ ple recognize the inconsistency Mandarin And Cantonese Cuisines terpretation of leisure is social in this area and see it as a deni­ Make plans for: drinking. All in all, it's a relax­ al of their rights." ing experience; at least for The following tips concerning • Holiday dining • Special occasions • those that are legally allowed to underage drinking are presented • Graduation dinners •Lunches • Cocktails participate. in the interest of discussing the Di n e-i n/Carry-o ut The 'underage' drinking is­ consensus of the majority. Featuring our Reservations Accepted sue transcends simple drinking games and party favors; the Lunch Buffet 4511 N. Oakland Ave. Please see Age page 26 Nine different items! Shorewood, WI 53211 Limited delivery area Tel: (414) 332-2024

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LARGEST mmmO SELECTION Orl THE EAST SIDE • Highly rated Chinese food* Monday, October 7, 1991 The UWM Post — East Side Guide Page 11 Dancing, bands, shots, jello?? Bars from page 10 Not quite for me, but if you membering what people are are a person who likes to min­ drinking must have be a piece Esoteria, 1901 E. North Ave. gle and wiggle, this seems to be of cake. Live music on Wednesdays, disc the place to be. Needless to say, I have a new jockey all other nights. Sunday is addition to my list of regular Alternative Music night, other­ The Estate, 2423 N. Mur­ bar stops. wise the music tends to be for ray St. Live Jazz every Tues­ dance. Closed Mondays. day-Sunday, occasionally on Hooligan's, 2017 E. North Specials: Tuesdays, $3 pit­ Mondays; national and interna­ Ave. Live music on Mondays. chers; Wednesdays, $1 Long tional jazz acts scheduled three Specials: Sundays, $1.50 Island Iced Tea and Alabama times monthly. T-shirts sold Bloody Marys from 11 a.m.-2 Slammers; Thursdays, "Rush for $15 to contribute to the p.m.; Tuesdays, Boutique Night, Hour" from 11 p.m.-l a.m. Baby Grand Fund. $1.50 for all boutiques like with 25 cent tap beer, Fridays, Specials: in-house specialty Sprecher's, Cream City Pale Late Night Happy Hour, two-for- drinks which vary monthly; for Ale and Riverwest Stein; Wed­ one drinks from 8 p.m.-mid- October, drinks using expresso nesdays, Import Night, $1.50 night; Saturdays, Ladies Night, and cappucino. for all import taps; Thursdays, two-for-one drinks for ladies 8 This place is a must for those Pint Niglht, beer pints are the p.m.-midnight; Sundays, two- who appreciate jazz. I had no same price as a pilsner glass. idea of its existence until this for- one taps and mixers. The few times I've been here, assignment, and I was far from I'm not a big dance club per­ people were just sitting around, son, though I have been in disappointed after patronizing drinking and talking. In many some good ones. I would have the establishment a few times; ways, this bar seems to be a no- to rate this one about average indeed, it has been called "Mil­ nonsense no-frills bar, just a based on my experience; it's waukee's Best Kept Secret." place to hang out, relax and not the greatest, but it is far Across the street from the converse. from the worst. And it is one of Open Pantry and placed within One can order various food the few dance outlets I am a row of houses, it is easy to items from a full deli and grill aware of for the East side. pass by while driving down menu, and my companion said I also have this aversion to Murray. the food is pretty good. Since walking downstairs into a bar, There are few places where I I've never ordered food here, though I'm not sure why; may­ can root myself on a bar stool I'll have to take her word on be in a past life I had a trau­ and feel relaxed, and this is one that. matic experience. I should ask of them. It is a place where you Shirley MacLaine. can mellow out while indulging But I haven't really seen an­ Anyway, after walking in, I in the beverage of choice, con­ ybody else eating here either. found myself surrounded by gy­ verse with fellow patrons, and Maybe it has a lot to do with rating people in tight — and soak in the sounds of well- per­ the fact that I've never been in Hooligans is located on the comer of Farwell and North sometimes nonexistent — cloth­ formed music. here before 10 p.m., or maybe avenues. ing. After a short while, my com­ A marked contrast to many people order the food for carry- panion and I found it impossible bars, it is a quiet, intimate set­ out. its appeal, but it certainly is pitchers during the Packer game; not to do some gyrating our­ ting; people aren't screaming As with most of the other odd. Mondays 50 cent tappers of Mil­ selves. and yelling, and minimal am­ places, the bartenders are at­ Of course, maybe they know ler, Genuine Draft, Lite, and Unfortunately, I'm not a John plification is used for the string tentive, though the large num­ when I'm coming and do it just Leinenkugel, $1 vodka-and-le- Travolta — much less an M.C. bass, piano, and whatever oth­ ber of people probably adds to for me. monades; Tuesdays, 'Two for Hammer — and after while gave er instrument is being used. the difficulty of remembering Tuesday," rail mixers and taps it up; the fact that people were The bartenders were great, each person's drink. Judge's Irish Pub, 1431 E. two-for-one; Wednesdays, $1 looking at me funny is beside as they would ask for your If there is one thing that North Ave. Jumbo tacos, Long Island Iced the point. My companion, how­ name and drink choice, then strikes me everytime I go in Specials: Mondays-Fridays, Tea and CMFs for $1.50; Thur­ ever, found herself with many introduce themselves and usu­ here, it's that there always Happy Hour from 4 pjn.-7 p.m., sdays, $3.25 pitchers, $1.75 for dance partners during our time ally those around you, correct­ seems to be a puddle of liquid everything two-for-one; Sun­ imports. there, all more than willing to ... ly remembering everybody's on a table, chair, or on the days, bottles of Miller, Genuine well, you get the picture. name. Being able to do this, re­ floor. This doesn't detract from Draft and Lite for $1, $3.50 Please see Bars page 12 DOWNER LIQUOR STORE

332-0880 lalts Free Delivery 2638 North Downer Avenue LRESTAURANSINCE 1863 T 'sWtLUA M HO'57 3524 NORTH OAKLAND AVE. Outstanding Cuisine at Reasonable Prices

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- •. •,. Page 12 The UWM Post — East Side Guide Monday, October 7, 1991 East Side scene is hopping Bars from page 11 noisseur. But my companion I'm not too enthralled with big If you're a game player, this Regardless, my drinking bud­ bitched about every one she bars. Though this one qualifies, offers quite a few to choose dy and I spent more than a few I remember going into Judge's got, so after trading with her it doesn't affect me the way most from. Or, if not, there are plen­ hours here playing darts that for the first time two years ago, three times, I gave up and got other larger establishments do, ty of specials and people to fateful night. The bartender was and that's about all I remember her something else. So unless which makes it that much more keep your interest. And with great, which is probably one of about that visit. Since that time, I you're picky about your beer, the three different bars, you the main reasons we stayed on so have returned occasionally, and enjoyable. it's kind of interesting to see should be able to find an agree­ long. the result has almost always Actually, it's three bars, each what awaits in the bottom of able spot to plant yourself for a been the same. geared towars a certain clien­ One of the more unique fea­ that bag. tele. few hours and just hang out, as It is a decent place to go to tures is the chalkboard found The other thing about Brown The main bar is for pretty I did after bowling a mighty in the restroom, obviously for hang out and let off steam, series of 142. maybe play some darts, listen Bag night is that the bartenders much for everybody, and it graffiti. While I won't print to some loud music, indulge in don't have so much to worry seems like everybody is there, here what was written on that R.C.'s Bar and Restau­ a few drinks, drool ... Is it just about as far as drinks are con­ all talking at the same time. board, it would be intersting to rant, 1530 E. North Ave. me, or does it seem like there cerned. However, on those oth­ The back bar is geared more meet Darlene; she sounds quite Specials: Sundays, $1.50 are always twice as many girls er visits they proved as adept towards a college-aged crowd, talented. Bloody Marys; Mondays and as guys here? as most other bartenders as re­ with darts, pool, and mostly al­ And we indulged in the infa­ Tuesdays, $1 vodka-and-lemon- Anyway, the bartenders here membering what I was drink­ ternative music in the CD box; mous Jello shots; snarfing was ades; Wednesdays, $3.50 pit­ are pretty good; usually the ing. and the side bar seems more never this much fun! I've got chers of Miller, Miller Lite, Gen­ moment you walk through the Another place just to hang, for an "upscale" crowd, is the recipe, and I am definitely uine Draft and Leinenkugel's; door one of them is asking you punch up some selections in quieter, and has a bumper pool going to try it myself. the CD jukebox, and play darts table. I haven't played bumper Thursdays, Fridays and Satur­ what you want. Prices are de­ And there you have it, the or pool. pool in a very long time, and it days, 50 cent Jello Shots after 10 cent as well, especially if you East Side bar scene in a nut­ was kind of fun — though I lost p.m. get a head start on the night shell. Now don't hit all of these during the Happy Hour. every game I played. You know, I've always pas­ Landmark Lanes, 2220 N. sed by this place thinking I in one night, like I did, but hit Farwell Ave. Let's also not forget that should stop in some night; little them soon. Whether you want L.A. Freeway, 1806 E. North Specials: Monday thru Friday there is bowling, though with a did I know what awaited me to hang out, play pool or even Ave. Comedy: Mondays, Open noon-5 p.m., Cocktail Hour, do­ career average of about 55 — when I finally did stop by. pick up someone the illustrious Mike. Live Music: Wednesdays, mestic tap beer for 75 cents, im­ which I didn't help much dur­ No regrets here, but it has East Side has something for Acoustic Night. you. port taps and rail mixers for ing one of my more recent vis­ been a very long time since I've Specials: Sundays, 40 oz. $1, all bottled beer and rail its — I am far from an expert closed a bar on a Tuesday bottles for $3; Mondays, Jae- cocktails for $1.50. Late night on the quality of bowling al­ night. I think it was two sum­ germeister for $1.50; Tues­ specials 9 p.m.-midnight: Sun­ leys. Suffice it to say, it was mers ago after a softball game. days, Brown Bag Night, 12 oz. days, $1.50 margaritas; Mon­ good enough for me to enjoy, bottle of whatever is in the bag days, domestic pitchers for $3, though in a self-deprecating for $1; Thursdays, Stolichnaya import pitchers for $4.25; Tues­ way. vodka and Tanqueray gin drinks days, bottled beer for $1.50; WAX STACKS for $2. Wednesdays, imported vodka And there are video games The first time I walked in, I shots or mixers for $1.50; RECORDS. TAPES. galore. My brother is a video COMPACT DISKS was struck by the cleanliness. Thursdays, White cu* Black Russ­ game fanatic, and he thought Though that night was kind of ians for $1.50; Fridays, Bailey's that the offerings were some of BUY & SELL dead and not many people for $1.75; Saturdays, Foster's the best he's seen in a bar, both were there, subsequent visits and Heineken pitchers for $1.50. in quality and quantity. Of when the place was hopping ALSO: Each separate bar runs course, he prefers an arcade, didn't change this impression. its own daily specials, and are but you can't drink in an ar­ Brown Bag night was alright listed on a chalkboard by each cade — or at least you're not 4 for me, as I'm not a beer con­ bar. supposed to. 4r *

ROCK X

DANCE 4- R&B JAZZ REGGAE * CLASSICAL *

POSTERS *• EVERYTHING ELSE 4

*-

-—

"IT DOESN'T GET ANY BETTER THANTHISn Old Milwaukee 1/2 BBL's $29.95 Free Cups & Delivery BADGER BEER 1812 W. State St. » 343-3303 Monday, October 7, 1991 The UWM Post — East Side Guide Page 13 You don't have to be 'dead9 to like it by Kevin Machan noted that having Wednesdays and Fri­ days as Dead Nights is a very recent scheduling change that began Oct. 1. hurman's 15 — 1731 N. Arlington St. Music: Dead Night, Wednes­ On top of that, Saturday night after Tdays and Fridays. midnight features tapes of the Jerry Specials: Sundays, Bloody Marys for Garcia Band. Indeed, this place offers $1.50, pitchers of either Pabst or An- quite a plethora of Dead music. decker (varies week-to-week) for $3; On the outside, the bar has the decep­ Mondays, Leinie and Heinie Night, tive appearence of being just another pitchers of Leinenkugel and Heineken corner tavern. But once inside, the mind for $3.50; Tuesdays, rail drinks and Dr. becomes oversaturated with stimuli. McGillicuddy's for $1.50; Wednesdays, The first thing you notice is the pitchers of Stroh's for $2.50, $2 after music; it is definitely not of the same midnight; Thursdays, Import Night, vein as any of the other bars. When bottles of Beck's, Moosehead and Coro­ Dead music isn't being played, there is a na for $2, Sprecher's pitchers for $4.75, jukebox. Run and maintained by a after midnight domestic pitchers are vintage record collector whose record $2.50; Fridays, pitchers of Busch for collection numbers in the thousands, $2.50, $2 after midnight; Saturdays the selections have a mid-60s to mid- after midnight, pitchers of Stroh's and 708 flavor, so the couple R.E.M., U2 Busch for $2, specialty shots for $1. and B52s selections on the 'box seem If you're a Deadhead, a pseudo-Dead­ quite out of place. head, a quasi-Deadhead, a closet Dead­ head, or have a passing interest in being Plastered all over most of the walls a Deadhead, Dead Night features Grate­ and ceiling are old rock posters; as best ful Dead tapes all night, and they have I can figure they either laminated them I have yet to figure out all of the large number of people they have to flyers printed up describing the song on somehow or shellacked them on in a groups represented, but the most recent service. They acknowledged people al­ sets and drink specials. It should be method similar to putting up wallpaper. poster I found was one of Stevie Nicks most immediately after they walked from her Bella Donna album. Other­ through the door, providing the bever­ wise, there is The Cars, Emerson Lake age of choice within minutes. I never and Palmer, Kansas and a whole slew of had to wait long for refills. others. You have to see this for yourself With a very diverse mix of people, to believe it, because the whole collage you could say that spending a few is hard to describe. nights here is a cultural experience of The bar is called "Thurman's 15" af­ some kind. Think of every type of per­ ter deceased New York Yankee's catch­ son who patronizes the East Side, add er Thurman Munson, whose uniform to that the mix of people found here on number was 15. The story I was told by campus, and you'll have an idea of most Jeff, a bartender and owner, is that the of the kinds of people to be found here previous owner was a close personal on a given night. friend, and renamed the bar as kind of a The prices are great, and the reduced personal memorial after Thurman was after-midnight prices make it easier to killed in a plane crash a little over 10 stay as you find your cash reserve re­ years ago. duced toward the end of the night. The bar employs a small staff, one of Before your days are through, you whom goes by the name "Beemer," the MUST stop here. The experience is in­ nickname for Brian Beemblossom. This describable, and you WILL enjoy it. figures, considering the generation the Dead came out of, and the following Unless, of course, you are of incapa­ they continue to have. ble experiencing pleasure; and if that's Anyway, the bartenders are extreme­ the case, what are you doing reading ly competent, especially considering the this in the first place? mm ofKXTDOn Full Service Hairdressing Solon §TO©iffl 1M@»AV§ STJWIIlKru' IM©«A¥$ Why pay for a bad haircut at a Beauty Shop or Halrcuttlng Chain? Maleolm oj London. Renowned Full $e.[yj_ce.Sq|on, now offers THE BEST HAIRCUT TREATMENT GUARANTEED for lust I14.C0 anv Monday toanv Student! Call 278-0990 to make vmir.WMttBMT MlOIMiaAVappointmont and mention this ad to our receptionist! «®* Offer valid only on Mondays & with Valid Student I.D. 1924 East Kenilworth Milwaukee, WI 53202 Open Mondays 10-4

DON'T MISS Get a date THIS KASTSIDE TRADITION and come to—y PEOV Rossini's ^7 Of MILWAMKIt •Monday •Wednesday The Barber 50c 12 oz. tappers $1.00 Jumbo Tacos $1.50 Long Island's of Seville Sung in Italian with English translation above stage •Tuesday $1.50 CMF's Fri., Oct. 25 - 8pm / Sat., Oct. 26 - 8pm / Sun., Oct. 27 - 2:30pm Wed., Oct. 30 - 7:30pm / Fri., Nov. 1 - 8pm / Sat., Nov. 2 - 8pm 2 for Tuesday Sun., Nov. 3 - 2:30pm Rail & Tappers 2 for 1 •Thursday :$ Gallery Seats Dart Leagues forming $3.25 Pitchers 8.00 Sign Up Now! Call for tickets today! Happy Hour Monday - Friday 4-7 Everything is 2 for 1 1431 E. North Ave . 224-0605 ) (414) 278-3663 Pabst Theater Box Office 1431 E. North Ave 224-0605 144 E. Wells St. at Water, downtown Milwaukee Page 14 The UWM Post — East Side Guide Monday, October 7, 1991 Paradise Theatre revives the classics far away as Illinois. by Cindy Miresse that have been very popular. "You have regulars and you "There are so many classic get to know them," said Ron emember when movies cost films that we're not that inter­ Whiting, an employee at the less than $2? When Bacall ested in repeating ourselves ... Paradise. "There's a couple taught Bogie how to whis­ variety is the ," he said. R who come in every Tuesday. tle? When Gene Kelly sang in the They're here at 6:15 p.m. We Classic movies aren't always rain? No? Then maybe it's time old. The Paradise recently for you to check out the Paradise don't open the doors until 6:30 p.m., but they're out there eve­ showed "Jesus Christ Super­ Theatre on Greenfield Avenue in star." And the current survey West Allis. ry Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. So you get to know those people." includes "Star Wars." Tuesday, Wednesday and The audience picks which "We want to get in as much Thursday nights are classic classics the Paradise will show. variety and as much across movie nights at the Paradise, Every 16 weeks a survey with time as possible," Weinstein and you don't have to be a explained. movie fanatic to enjoy yourself. 60 to 80 movie titles is handed out. Audience members are "We don't show films for film In September the French asked to mark the movies they buffs, we show films for every­ film "Children of Paradise" would like to see, then the top one," said Ben Weinstein, vice was shown and went over so president of the Cream City 20 films are booked for the well Weinstein said they're Theater Corporation which runs next schedule. There is space planning to show more foreign the Paradise. on the survey for people to films. write in movie suggestions so The Paradise began showing the list is always changing The Paradise offers several classic films in March 1990 and free screenings every year. Last business has increased steadily based on what the audience asks to see. summer they set up a 100-foot as word about the theatre has screen outside Mitchell Park "It's very pluralistic. We re­ spread. Domes and showed "Willie "The reason that we're show­ gard it as participatory democ­ Wonka and the Chocolate Fac­ ing these films at the Paradise is racy at the Paradise," Wein­ tory" and the "Wizard of Oz." because they are great films," stein said. Admission to both shows was Weinstein explained. "We find it Some of the most popular free. Weinstein said they hope to to be incredibly rewarding to classic movies shown at the have more outdoor screenings have a satisfied audience of so Paradise Theatre have been next summer in different loca­ of "Chariots of ." And on Seven Year Itch" and for Hal­ many people sitting in our "Casablanca," "Gone with the tions around Milwaukee. Dec. 25, there will be a free loween, the original "Invasion movie palace." Wind" and "West Side Story." In July, the Paradise celebrat­ screening of either "It's a Won­ of the Body Snatchers." People come to the Paradise According to Weinstein they will ed its first anniversary of show­ derful life" or "Miracle on If you put your name on the from all over Milwaukee and as repeat some films, but only those ing classics with a free screening 34th Street." theatre mailing list they will "We just regard it, especially send you a schedule of upcom­ the Christmas films, as our way ing classics and notify you of of giving back to the communi­ any special events or changes ty and our audience some of in the schedule, all for no what they give us," said charge, but you have to go to a Weinstein. classic movie to get on the list. Classic films are shown at the On weekends the Paradise Paradise every Tuesday, Wed­ shows a second run film (one nesday and Thursday at 7 p.m. that has been in major theatres and sometimes 9 p.m., depend­ already) and offers matinees on ing upon the length of the film. Saturday and Sunday. The the­ Coming up in October are the atre is closed Mondays. Marx Brothers in "Duck SoUp," Admission to the classic films Alfred Hitchcock's "To Catch a is $1.50, with second run films Thief," Charlton Heston in "Ben costing less than most second Hur," Marilyn Monroe in "The run theatres at 99 cents.

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Cafe Melange 720 N. Old World 3rd Capitol Records 291-9889 (across the street from the Grand Avenue Mall) + Dovm.own1123rMhWaterStreet 223-7555 "™E MIDWESTS URGEST, MOST COMPLETE MUSIC ST0RES" HieJanCellarmaNorthWaterStreet-LowerLevel 223-7545 MEGAST0RE NORTH 8201 W.SLVER SPRING DR. 438-4400 Captlol Drive 809 East Capitol Drive .962-2006 Comely remodeled with an even larger selection d music.

Brookfield 18895West Bluemound Road 797-9314 UEI»A«ABE CAirru CJ1 Ci.x mtmM m§ 6 nights of live entertainment .UMUIMM ^E£BX&S2r * '££££££:::::::::::::::::::%% -g".-*.--.—-*—^—-. Featuring Metal Shop Hie Country's Only Al Metal Musk; Store The Exdu^ve Wtiolesale Outlet 1677 North Farwell 291-0810 +MicatMiocaBoriswitiPosiBfwks ^ lunch, dinner, tap dance & theatre +Rodne 422 Main Street- Racine 632-8052 pOStgfWOrkS rrcxef^^sns^ +Mequon 11036 North Port Washington Road "The Pavifon" - Mecjion 241-3606 Th.«#rtm<*compi^w«.fafpottw. n* only «*«. far **«t*t>,« your <**»» frwudirt, prim* and ttt •hirtm. loom, conctrti or tptdal tvtntj. w. Monday, October 7,1991 The UWM Post — East Side Guide Page 15 can be found on East Side

by Don Leibold Although nousing hearty back-issue stock, the new com­ or those of you who want ics are the main draw. Bryan to read something a little cites ' mutant Fbit more fun than your books, such as "X-Men," "X- textbooks and class readers, Force" and "Wolverine," as his you can drop by any one of the best sellers. Capital's most pop­ two comic book shops the East ular DC titles include the various Side is home to, Capital City Superman, and Justice Comics and The Turning Page. League titles. Bryan credits the Capital City Comics, at 2565 local success of more offbeat DC N. Downer Ave., is probably comics such as "Sandman" the most accessible for students and "," and Inno­ living on and around campus. vation Comics' Anne Rice off­ It opened on Jan. 4, 1991 as a erings, to the East Side comm­ branch of Capital City Comics unity's diversity and willing­ in Madison, which was the first ness to try something different. comic book shop in Wisconsin, That same East Side ethic having opened in 1972. can also explain the relatively Bryan Ash, the manager and large amount of female custom­ only full-time employee, says ers. Bryan notes that he has each month brings more cus­ never seen more women in tomers. He credits his location another comic shop. He esti­ on a busy street and near a mates a 3-to-10 ratio of female university as a major reason for to male customers in his store. comic books and a large stock notes loyal cult followings for enough to have, not one, but the store's success. I myself have yet to see more of back issues, but an extensive more obscure titles such as two shops devoted to the comic The reason people keep com­ women in a comic shop than I selection of science fiction, fanta­ "Elfquest" and 'Tummy Fur." book collector. Capital City ing back is the friendly atmos­ have at Capital City. sy and mystery novels, in hard­ Comics offers an extremely phere. Customers may browse One of the things Bryan cover and paperback. Authors Ron describes his business amiable atmosphere close to and actually open up a comic wants people to know is simply include Isaac Asimov, Sue Graf­ as an "all age pop culture campus. Bryan Ash will help book, a crime in many shops. that "we're here." Capital City ton and William Shatner. shop." This is a boast truly you fulfill your comic book Two chairs sit near the back comics has so far only relied on Ron opened the store in based in reality. As soon as you needs, and even recommend ti­ wall where you may take a load word-of-mouth for advertising, 1976 as an extension of his step in, you notice the colorful tles if you are just getting off, converse or read. with surprisingly fruitful re­ comic book hobby, but had to posters, the Freddy Krueger started. Ron Killian's "pop cul­ If you have trouble finding sults. So if you do know it is make it a full-time business and Jason dolls, the Japanese ture shop" is aimed a bit more something, Bryan is only too there, you must know what a when he was laid off. Fate dealt robot models, and of course, all at the collector who knows willing to do his best to help great little shop Bryan is run­ him a good hand, though, see­ of the comic books starring what he wants and needs only a you. And if he doesn't have it ning; and if you didn't know it ing that he has been in business your favorite superheroes, as place to buy it. Stop by one or there, he can usually get it from existed, now you do. Take a for 15 years. Not that many well as many characters you both of these stores and you the mother shop in Madison. walk down there and have fun. people get to make their hobby may not have heard of that are will find yourself immersed in Bryan said his shop is "like a Close to that East Side locus their job. equally enjoyable. a vivid pastime many have yet home" to his regular custom­ of activity that is North and The Turning Page shares the The East Side is fortunate to discover and relish. ers. They come here to unwind Farwell Avenues is The Turn­ same best sellers as Capital and just hang out, and of ing Page, at 2452 N. Murray City: Marvel's mutant books, course, check out the latest Ave. Ron Killian, its proprie­ Batman, Superman and the REASONS TO WRITE FOR THE POST comics. tor, offers not only the latest Anne Rice adaptations. He also 1. My mommy made me do it. 2. Money. [Ha ... Try again.] DOMIN

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iWBSff'^ —i .;—%. :<™<: Page 18 The UWM Post — East Side Guide Monday, October 7, 1991 Bikesmiths offers deals year round by Adam Mertz "Our west side shop [carries] of customers, including in-store drop-off of cycle sales, Bike­ "The prices we have [the more lower-line goods, but we repair work on cycles and 90- smith's often marks down prices equipment] at are well below have more of a wide range," ex­ day free financing on bikes on a large quantity of its stock. suggested retail, so if you're he new name for biking on plained Sieger. priced over $350. In consider­ Starting last winter the chain ex­ looking for a good deal, this is the East Side is The fairly sizeable store carr­ ation to special summer act­ panded into the fitness equip­ the place to come," said Sieger. T Bikesmith's, which open­ ies a good selection of in- stock ivities, Bikesmith's has started ment market, offering a variety Bikesmith's Murray Street ed March 1 at 2865 N. Murray bikes. "DiamondBack is proba­ a rental program dealing in wet of machines including stair clim­ shop is open from noon to 6 St. on the corner of Murray and bly our biggest brand; we also suits for triathalons and disk bers, exercise bikes and a line of p.m. from Monday to Friday and Locust streets, two blocks east carry Specialized and two small­ wheels for competitive racing. cross country skiing simulation from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Satur­ of Oakland Avenue. Although er names of a decent quality, In order to fight the winter trainers. day. It is closed on Sundays. the Murray Street store is rela­ Yakota and Timberline. And we tively new to the University of have a small stock of Reflex, a Wisconsin-Milwaukee area, brand of mountain bike," Sieger Bikesmith's has been serving said. A 'community resource the cycling world for 10 years Although there is a great se­ Keep in mind that this is land works as a nonprofit opera­ at its west side location on lection of mountain bikes, by Don Leibold 4600 W. Burleigh St. and the small press literature. These tion. Most of these small Bikesmith's carries relatively companies do not advertise now defunct 1200 E. Brady St. few road bikes, such as 10- are books that you are not like­ shop. f you have ever driven down ly to see in such bookstores as and the only way to make mon­ speeds. Sieger says that this is ey is to get the book out there The opening of the new Mur­ a reflection of market trends. Locust Street, past the Mil­ Waldenbooks or B. Dalton. Karl Gartung and Karl Young opened and let the audience find and ray Street store, located only a "In the last three years [busi­ I waukee River toward Inter­ Woodland Pattern Book Center buy the book. few blocks from campus, effec­ ness] has probably been 90 state 43, you have no doubt no­ in 1979 because of their concern Woodland Pattern acts as tively phased out the old Brady percent mountain bikes. We've ticed a rather long building for and love of literature in gen­ much more than merely a book Street shop and it was closed sold a few road bikes this year, adorned with a colorful mural. eral and the desire to give small store. Employee Anne Kings­ down earlier this year. mostly the upper end models, Behind the multicultural col­ presses and publishers a mar­ bury defines it as "a communi­ The change in location was a the [market for] lower and lage, replete with images of Az­ tec gods, African history and ketplace for their books. These ty resource." There are many no-lose proposition for Bike­ middle class road bikes have Spiderman, is Woodland Pat­ are not the kinds of books that activities sponsored or provided smith's. Being in the vicinity of been taken over by hybrids tern Book Center. could support a larger, commer­ by Woodland. These include UWM has exposed the store to and mountain bikes." the massive student population Inside you will find a large cial bookstore; as such, Wood­ Please see Wood page 26 of the East Side, and "even Bikesmith's carries a large collection of small press litera­ though we closed down the line of bike accessories, includ­ ture; fiction, poetry and crea­ ing squirt bottles, reflectors, [shop] on Brady, a lot of that tive prose culled from a broad A Harvest of Fun for Everyone! clientele is still coming up here," cycling apparel and helmets. spectrum of cultures and life The .shop also handles bike styles. There are spaces devot­ said Rob Sieger, assistant mana­ Demonstrations: parts such as tires, rims, reflec­ ed to Native American, Afri­ ger and head mechanic at the • Computer Fonts Murray Street establishment. tors and almost any small parts can-American, Hispanic, les­ that one would need. • Oriental Brush Ptg. The merchandise that the bian, gay, and women authors. •1991* • Marbling store carries reflects the diverse The store offers several perks My favorite section is the one • Pastels patronage that it serves. to attract an even broader range allotted for children's litera­ • Calligraphy ture. It has books that deal with • Block Printing a myriad of realities that chil­ • Mizuhiki dren may experience, such as • Squirt Shop having only one parent or be­ • Marker Portraits No nonsense drinking ing handicapped. I even no­ • Airbrushing ticed a guide to non- sexist chil­ • Art Papers mixed drink, although weak dren's books for sale. • Markers & Pencils by Paul Krueger drinks can be requested) and Native American literature is -AND MORE! the prices are more-than reas­ what is selling right now- Popu­ Oct. 11 & 12 veryone has their own reas­ onable. lar titles include "Coyote Tales" FREE Parking ons for going out to the bars. 9:30 - 5:00 FREE Popcorn Tappers are less than a buck by Evelyn Reed and "Farm Un­ To dance, to flirt, to pick 1325 E. Capitol Drive E all the time, and mixers will der a Lake" by Martha Bergland, someone up, to see a band, to get run you all of one dollar. A shot a Wisconsinite hailing from PALETTE rowdy or simply to drink. 342 N. Water St., Milwaukee, WI 53202 • 272-3780 and a beer is also a bargain. Glendale. Poetry also sells well Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5:30; Wed. eve until 7:30; Sat 9-5:30 You won't find a ton of at Woodland, by such authors as studly, super-neat guys or The service at Harry's has 1325 E. Capitol Dr., Shorewood, WI 53211 • 963-1346 always been great every time Mary Oliver, Charles Bukowski Hours: Mon-Sat 9.-5:30; Mon. eve until 7:30 trendy, princess-like girls at and, another Wisconsin native, Harry's. And you won't be Please see Harrys page 26 Lorraine Niedecker. bombarded by C & C Music Factory, Squeeze, and other typical East Side bar sounds at Harry's. But if some no-non­ sense drinking is your aim, then Harry's is the place to be. $1 Off Located on the southeast cor­ ner of Fratney and Hadley Any Service streets, Harry's is close to the Valid only with coupon. No Double Discounts University of Wisconsin- Mil­ Coupon expires December 31, 1991 waukee and within walking dis­ CLOUD 9 HAIR DESIGN • 2979 N. OAKLAND • 962-5400 tance of a good portion of the Riverwest area. Ladies There are about 15 barstools and a couple tables at Harry's and Gents $3 Off so it's obviously not the place HAIR CUTS $6.99 to bring a party of 50. There Any Perm are usually some pretty good PERMS $25.00 and up Valid only with coupon. No Double Discounts Coupon expires December 31, 1991 players milling around the pool CUT, WASH, CONDITION, CLOUD 9 HAIR DESIGN • 2979 N. OAKLAND • 962-5400 table so don't get sharked if you venture that way. An elec­ $9.00 and up tronic dart board, juke box (if you go to Harry's, you'll hear $2 Off 'There's a tear in my beer" sometime before the night's Any Hi-liting over), and TV fill the rest of the Valid only-with coupon. No Double Discounts bar. 10% Off Coupon expires December 31, 1991 Harry's is the ultimate Mil­ CLOUD 9 HAIR DESIGN • 2979 N. OAKLAND • 962-5400 waukee corner bar. They serve All good drinks at good prices and usually aren't overcrowded as Nexxus $2 Off some of the usual college bars are. Products Any Hair Coloring Bob, the owner and some­ Valid only with coupon. No Double Discounts. Valid only with coupon. No Double Discounts times bartender, has got to be Coupon expires December 31, 1991 Coupon expires December 31, 1991* the best damn bartender in CL0U0 9 HAIR DESIGN • 2979 N. OAKLAND • 962-5400 CLOUD 9 HAIR DESIGN • 2979 N. OAKLAND • 962-5400 | Milwaukee. Shot cups aren't ••••••••••••••••••••• used to make mixers (transla­ tion: You don't get wimpy one- shot drinks when you buy a « Monday, October 7, 1991 The UWM Post — East Side Guide

« Schroeder inaugurated as chancellor of UWM From* 1987 until his appoint­ become an even more powerful "UWM is criti­ » by Shawn Stapleton • ment as chancellor, Schroeder resource for the citizens of cally important to * he University of Wisconsin- served as UWM's vice chancel­ Southeastern Wisconsin." the city in the ur­ Milwaukee inaugurated its lor, the university's chief aca­ Milwaukee County Execu­ ban research and Tfifth chancellor Oct. 4 in the demic officer. When former- tive David Schulz highlighted urban connections UWM Union Wisconsin Room. Chancellor Clifford Smith re­ the urban problems Milwaukee that happen be­ John H. Schroeder joined the signed in June of 1990, is facing currently. In doing so, tween the universi­ university in 1970 as an in­ Schroeder was appointed as in­ he stressed the need for cooper­ ty and the city," structor in the history depart­ terim chancellor. He was ap­ ation between UWM and Mil­ Norquist said. * ment. He was promoted to as­ pointed chancellor in May of waukee County in order to UWM's Student * sistant professor in 1971, asso­ this year. tackle these urban problems. Association Presi­ ciate professor in 1976 and full In congratulating Schroeder, "Chancellor Schroeder, we dent Tim Vertz ex­ professor in 1986. Schroeder is Wisconsin's Gov. Tommy G. pressed student ap­ 4 are going to need your leader­ a specialist on 19th century Thompson wrote in a letter that ship, guidance and direction ... proval with American history and teaches he regretted not being able to to [help] solve the pressing ur­ Schroeder since attend the event but praised 1990, especially * courses on the pre-Civil War ban problems that confront our A spectator uses a program to shield era and the history of the Schroeder on his committment community," Schulz said. "If when it came to her eyes from the lights' glare in the * American Presidency. to the university and his lead­ the problems of urban America addressing stu­ Wisconsin Room. In addition to his faculty ership qualities. can be solved anywhere they dent concerns. re-train a work force in danger duties at UWM, Schroeder has "Your twenty-one years of can be solved right here in Mil­ "Since [Schroeder] has taken of becoming obsolescent. held a number of administra­ service as both faculty member waukee ... with the assistance of his role as chancellor the stu­ * "Only by working in the tive positions including associ­ and administrator have dem­ ... the University of Wisconsin- dents have been very pleased closest cooperation with gov­ ate dean of the College of Let­ onstrated your steadfast com­ Milwaukee." with his job in understanding the ters and Sciences from 1976- mittment to the university and student's needs and knowing ernment, business and commu­ « 82, assistant to the vice chan­ to higher education in the state Milwaukee Mayor John where the students are coming nity leaders can UWM help to cellor from 1982-85, and act­ of Wisconsin," Thompson said. Norquist also highlighted the from, whether it's about classes, meet these challenges," he said. "I am confident that under or about parking, or any of the "Our task in the years direct­ * ing vice chancellor for Aca­ important role UWM plays in demic Affairs from 1985-87. your leadership, [UWM] will... shaping Milwaukee. needs that the students worry ly ahead is simply to become * about on a daily basis," Vertz the preeminent university envi­ » said. sioned by UWM's founders," In Schroeder's inaugural ad­ Schroeder said. "We must con­ v dress, he held true to his histo­ tinue to build an institution * ry degree and spent much time characterized by intellectual on the history of UWM's ad­ excitement and academic ex­ ministrations. In doing so, he cellence. One which reflects the stressed the fact that UWM was great diversity of this commu­ i not born overnight. nity and is accessible to all seg­ ments of the community. One * "We need to remind our­ selves that the institution we which is characterized by a * celebrate today is the product challenging and open academic of years of hard work and de­ environment in which all of us termination by many people," can study, teach and pursue Schroeder said. "The future knowledge without fear of haras­ success of UWM will depend sment, intimidation or discrim­ ination." * not primarily on one person, but upon the committment, diligence Schroeder even ventured to and devotion of everyone." predict the nature universities ••*_ However, Schroeder said that will have to take in order to » as the city changes, so must the succeed. i university. "In the past, universities have "Milwaukee's demands on been very accustomed to telling t» UWM have changed as the people what they had to know population and the economy and how they should learn it," and the culture of the city have Schroeder said. "In the future, changed," Schroeder said. "To­ we will need to listen to what John Schroeder became the fifth chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee on day, we face major challenges our constituents tell us about Oct. 4. » in public education and urban what they need and how we social services and the need to should provide it." «

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Page 20 The UWM Post — East Side Guide Monday, October 7, 1991 East Side offers plenty in video stores by Brian Jacobson for the latest copies. Thus, you it's important, but it's interest­ twenty- zillion copies dwindle It's a lot like ordering pizza, might be able to get a copy of ing to note how each store han­ quickly. Blockbuster deals in only the driver has no funny uni­ "GoodFellas" that might other­ dles the subject. Adventures is mass quantity, so it's best to form and squeaks his car alarm admit that perhaps I wouldn't wise be out. most interesting — they have a reserve ahead of time. Prices when he approaches your house. be the most objective, fair The service is rather noncha­ cold room with the titles of all can get to be expensive, there is The Pick 'N Save on Capitol Ijudge of video stores. After all, lant. The girl that was there kinds on the shelves. They no bargaining for one-nighters Drive of course is going to have my VCR was stolen this summer watched TV and waited for cus­ even have boxes with Chippen­ at lower prices. But hey, why the best deal, which makes up (two weeks after I left the em­ tomers to come to her. Of dale-type men on the cover, I fanagle money matters when for its distance to campus. It's a ployment services of Blockbus­ course, when I called later, the don't know if they are for men you can be seen browsing in a relatively small place, with one ter) and I haven't seen a rented manager was very helpful and or women, and don't care. clean, impressive store. counter helper and the sounds movie since. No, that's a lie. I sounded like a friendly neigh­ At any rate, they have a sty­ Worth mention is the Uni­ of "clean up in aisle four, Char­ went home and saw "Rosen- bor more than a salesperson. lish, if not quaint, place. It versity of Wisconsin-Milwau­ lie" playing in the background. crantz and Guildenstern are And actually, the only other doesn't appear that they have kee Bookstore, which has as But they do have good prices Dead," but I only had an hour customers in the store were two an overstock of movies, or that many pros and cons as even for sales, and rental specials to see it and therefore didn't guys pouring over the horror things are arranged kosher. Blockbuster. They have only through the week that are as­ catch its true essence. But I di­ section and adult titles. Everything is by section and one title per box on the shelf, tounding. Also, membership is gress. But I digress ... They have an interesting spe­ alphabetical, but there are cross­ and not a huge selection (most­ free. This is an idea that basic­ It's Saturday evening. You cial: A monthly choosing of overs and different sized sec­ ly popular collegiate titles like ally has been surpassed by the and your beau, or the guys or about 20 movies for 76 cents tions. Finally, they have good "Pump Up the Volume." But other stores. Everyone wants just you in no mood to get each (nightly rental). The latest rates and selections on kid's their rates for the student body two forms of ID and your first sloshed, go to get a video. Es­ one was "Brat Pack" films. stuff. All titles are $2.50 for new, is the best — $2 for one night, born child, but Blockbuster, sentially, there is no where on Maybe if new releases aren't $2 for others. They have a spe­ $2.50 for two, and $3 for three Ace, Video Visions and Adven­ the East Side anymore that has your goal, it could be some­ cial for Mondays and a three nights. A weekend special runs tures all want fees. If it's your newer films under $2. If you thing to check. Also, they deal day three titles price of $9.45 three movies for $6.00. Tapes first time renting on the East want that kind of deal, Pick 'N in ordering movies at reasona­ (quoted figure). have to be returned by 1 p.m. Side, be prepared to bring Save will be your best bet. Of ble prices, and can transfer Blockbuster Video is next, ob­ The Bookstore is relatively un­ enough cash to cover the costs. course, it means you have to home movies to video at really viously the monster of all video known to everyone, except for Pick 'N Save is probably best weather traffic and time, but good prices. stores. Everything is clean and dorm residents who can really when you want a relatively new what's 50 cents among friends? All movies are due back by 7 well-placed, by section and let­ make use of it. movie — don't go looking for I ventured into each store on p.m. the next day. Monday ter. They have a lot of popular If you can spell on the tele­ "Jacques Tati" or "Last Tango the same day, in a two hour time through Thursday the prices stuff, including concerts, instruc­ phone, you can call the mobile In Paris" there. period, and called each store re­ are $1.75, and $2.80 for the tional and kids videos ($1.50). video service at 22-Films. If Finally, we come to Video spectively for pricings and cus­ weekends, all titles. They close They have 20 copies of "Dances you haven't been bombarded Visions, in the Prospect Mall. tomer information. What follows at 9 p.m. all week, perhaps an With Wolves" (as opposed to 10, by ads from them yet, here's This video store is what essen­ is a review of the pros and cons inconvenience for those who five and three at other store), and the set-up: tially kept a drowning mall of each place — in the end, all decide late that they want a also stack the shelves with fore­ You call up the number, they alive four or five years ago. It's were about equal in satisfaction. movie. But, they ARE located casted winners. may or may not answer de­ their tag of "Milwaukee's Best If alphabetically explored, close and so you have only to When titles initially come pending on how busy they are Video Store" from the comm­ the first store was Ace Video, walk to find a title. out, they are usually priced at a or if a truck is within cellular ercially-bound "Milwaukee Mag­ located at 3490 N. Oakland Next, on the other end of $2.50, one night deal. After range. You can rent a player, azine" that they ride upon. It Ave., near Siegel's. The store is town, is Video Adventures. It's i about two weeks, they are re­ movies, popcorn and soda. There may very well still be true in small, and it is not known if it located on 1418 E. Brady St.,'in leased to a $3, three-night deal. is a $3 and $5 weekend mini­ some respects. They have the is affiliated with the other three the mall section with Walgreens There are specials every month, mum purchase. You arrange a word in selection. If there is a locations listed in the phone and Subway. They claim to have and they are very community- drop-off and pick-up. Its as sim­ video that you want to see that book. It is not only the appear­ two levels. But when you finally orientated. The staff is specially ple as that, you never really have you can't find anywhere else, it ance that makes it feel locally find the stairs, you realize that it garnered to help the customer to leave your house. Ads are al­ will either be here, or they can owned, there is no complicated has only special interest videos find exactly what they need for ways in the paper and flyers for get it for you. points of sale or fancy workings and the adult selections room. As an evening. deals, and you can order 24 However, for starters, they like Blockbuster might have. opposed to Ace, which really has But! There are big draw­ hours a day (but they're closed could use some new carpeting. It would be a good place if you a closet with empty box covers, backs to every paradise. The Mondays and holidays and only And some better rack spaces. live near campus; it doesn't seem Adventures has an open room place is as busy as Mellencamp deliver between 3 and 10 or 11 like too many people are running with new titles. I don't know if in August, and often those p.m.). Please see Video page 27 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• A member of • • the TIGI Support • GIGI'S Salon System i WI t 962-4004 4005 N. Murray Ave, *£$-*& H IMoeTrl Visit our remodeled salon in Shorewood -ii-07bMiA AVE I m^%o' n [> Avfi. • • •Featuring European Trained Stylists. •• • 20% OFF SERVICES • JHJd • with UWM ID Hair Care Products •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ruATAMALAN . JLAJDIAN. 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We carry a full line of Grateful Dead merchandise 1 ^^-ON,.^*0* Stickers , Posters, Pins, Choose from the largest selection of futons, pillows and contemporary furnishings Patches, Tape Covers, Jewelry to meet anyone's budget. /y\ DASHBY DESIGNS F^J » and much, much more. YOUR SITTING, SLEEPING, SPACE PLACE! "^Complimentary live "Dead" underground taping servi 4016 North Oakland • Shorewood • 964-1133 JUST NORTH OF CAPITOL DRIVE mmmm m mmmm Monday, October 7, 1991 The UWM Post — East Side Guide Page 21 Touch of Class II: first of its kind by Bill Meyer Halloween right around the corner. Overcoats have always been he latest addition to Mil­ a resale-store staple, and Touch waukee's vintage-and-re- of Class II is no exception. Tsale clothing-store scene Both of the store's levels are has a unique twist: It deals amply stocked with an array of solely in menswear. General coats for all seasons. Manager Art Milosch insists Some of the merchandise that Marlene's Touch of Class seems a bit overpriced (would II, located at 1229 E. Brady anyone really pay $30 for a St., is, in fact, the only store of used Miller Lite sweatshirt?), its kind in the country. but Milosch is quick to point Not having the time or re­ out that haggling is accepted sources to check up on that and even welcomed. one, we'll take his word for it. "Take this jacket right here," But one thing's, for sure; Touch he said, pointing to a plaid of Class II provides a haven for blazer. "It's listed as $45. If men looking for clothing bar­ someone comes in here and gains but disinclined to be seen says Til give you $30,' I'll say walking into stores with names 'sure' without hesitating." like Orchid Annie's or Gran­ This approach is in keeping ny's Attic. with the Touch of Class policy Besides the gender-special­ as laid out by Marlene Befus, Marlene's Touch of Class II is one of a kind ization, one trait setting Touch of owner of both the men's store Class II apart from many vin­ and Mr -lene's Touch of Class when we got the new store I large-scale purchases such as So if you're cleaning out your tage-clothing stores is organiza­ store for women. knew I would be eliminating a bankruptcy or estate sales, closet and want a place to un­ tion. Items are categorized by "I always say price high and lot of business at [Marlene's Milosch and Befus do occas­ load your stuff, that's not what size, style or time- period, and sell cheap. The price that we Touch of Class], but I had a ionally buy used clothes from we're here for. Out of a whole virtually no digging is required, list is what we consider to be a feeling they'd come back here individuals. closet- full, we might find one as everything is clearly dis­ reasonable price, but if you as well and they didn't let me or two things that we'll take." played. want to bargain, we'll bargain," down," Befus said. "We'll take a look at it," says Touch of Class II is open The variety is impressive as Befus said. Milosch, but Befus is quick to daily from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., well. Apparel ranges from high Though Touch of Class II ac­ While the decision to open add that "We are a vintage though Milosch plans to extend school letter-jackets and band quires most of its goods through an all-menswear vintage shop shop, not a used clothing store. the business hours to 6 p.m. uniforms to military surplus to marks a venture into seemingly zoot suits. Selection is especial­ uncharted territory, Befus claims ly apparent on the jeans rack, that it is actually a very safe where one can find work jeans move, even if not one Milwaukee Fashion isn't always pretty complete with rips and paint man ever sets foot into Touch of streets, Oakland and Prospect fashions plus rock 'n' roll: Plastic stains, like-new designer den­ Class II. by Mary Keskinen im, and everything in between avenues. dresses, stretch vinyl, body "If you know anything about The first leg of my journey suits, "leather accessories," T- in virtually any size. rom bawdy and weird to vintage, you know that the gals was to Walk down Brady. Now shirts, stockings, jewelry, a col­ Seeing as one can never tell conservative and demure when they go to these kinds of anybody with an avid desire to lection of '60s style sunglasses, which decade is going to be in "leather accessories," busi­ stores are looking for men's F check out the old, the new, the Karl Schlei photographs and style next, Touch of Class II ness suits, classic vintage and stuff. If anything, it's having an classic and the strange could work by local area artists. Body stocks up on garb from just trendy imports are just among all-women's store that's a . probably find what they're look­ piercing is also available on about all of them. Be sure to When the girls used to come in the few items I discovered in my ing for in the following places: check out the selection of deco Sundays (1-6 p.m.) and they looking for jeans and men's search for resale and ethnic Changing Times — 932 E. ties and authentic, 1970s plat­ do custom ordering. hats I told 'em 'you ladies gotta shops in the East Side area Brady St., 271-7473; carries form shoes, especially with around Capital and Brady Dime A Dance — 1121 E. start dressing like ladies.' So some unique products which Brady St., 276-3001; has clas­ include Freak Brothers comics sic and vintage clothing dating OCTOBER 9,1991 books, tobacco smoking pipes from the '20s to the '60s, all and rolling papers, Sunshine used, of all types and also read­ 12:30 -2:30PM natural vitamins, rock music UNION ART GALLERY ing glasses and sunglasses in patches (Grateful Dead, etc.), vintage styles, leather jackets, African jewelry, knick knacks costume jewelry, boots, ties, and colorful rock fashions, in­ purses and hats. This would be cluding Guatemalan imports a good place to shop for cos­ and tye-dyes. Ordering is done tumes if you want lower prices through their catalogs with and something you could wear minimum orders required. beyond Halloween. Tie Me Down! — 1117 E. Marlene's Touch of Class — Brady St., 272-3696; is based 1317 E. Brady St., 272- 2470; on the movie "Tie Me Up, Tie Me Down!" and has the same Please see Clothes page 23 Are you taking the TOEFL on OCTOBER 26th?

* TOEFL I llfef IAN HARRIS, PH.D. Founder of Peace Studies Program at UWM, Professor in Educational Policy & Community Studies If so, take BARRON'S home REVEREND DR. E. FRANK BRIDGES Pastor of Canaan Baptist Church, TODAY! Lecturer for Educational Policy & Community Studies

This event is sponsored by Sociocultural Programming and is free and open to the public and press. • Ii

Page 22 The UWM Post — East Side Guide Monday, October 7, 1991 Play it again, sports Invest 12 hours a week in your future... by Craig Gruenwald only real sporting goods store on the East Side. Uolunteers LUanted! Play It Again Sports stores would not work in a rom snow skis to scuba gear, bicycles to box­ walk-in mall because people often bring in a ing gloves, Play It Again Sports has almost carload full of sporting goods, and in this case Wisconsin Correctional Service Milwaukee's Pre-Trial Service Agency Fany variety of sporting good for any active can deliver them right to the door. sportsperson. "Everybody finds a decent value," Jim said. We have openings for the Fall semester Located at 4419 N. Oakland Ave., Play It 'The way to make the store work for you is to This is your opportunity to gain professional Again Sports is owned and operated by Jim and continually check in to see what we've got. The experience before you graduate. Kathy Trotter who are in their second full year of inventory changes every day." business. for more Information call us at 211 - 25/2 ext. 29 At Play It Again Sports, you will find hockey A franchise system out of Minneapolis, the equipment, tennis racquets, golf clubs, fishing Wisconsin Correctional Service, Serving the Community since 1910. concept was started eight years ago by Martha gear, skateboards, weights and much, much Morris, who decided to buy and sell used sport­ more. There's even a warm welcome when you ing equipment. The idea was franchised two walk into the store, as the Trotter's dog "Spen­ years ago, and has been growing ever since. cer" will be there to greet you. In the December issue of Success magazine, Along with high quality and low prices, you're the business was labelled 'The third hottest SPECIAL OFFER sure to find kind, courteous service. With a wide franchise of the '90s," as 235 stores have been selection of new and used sporting goods, Play It sold nationwide, including 81 already in opera­ Again Sports has just about everything one THIS WEEK ONLY! tion, and 60 more opening this fall. needs to get the ball rolling. "It's a real win-win situation," Jim said. "Peo­ ple bring in their used goods and get money for them, we make money, and the people buying get a good bargain. Everybody's happy." WILD COLORS Anyone looking to unload their used sporting equipment can either exchange an item for cash, ASTROBRITE find something they may want in trade, or it can be put on consignment, for which the seller is guaranteed 60 percent of the sale, once the item FLYERS is sold. "We deal in all sports," said Jim. "We don't 20% OFF ANY QUANTITY necessarily specialize in any single area. The only things we don't do are high liability prod­ 81/2x11 FLYERS ONLY ucts such as fire arms, knives, football helmets, Offer Expires 10-12-91 motorcycle helmets and things like that." You must present this ad at time of purchase to The store is aimed primarily at families with receive this pricing, offer good only at this location young children. Parents can reduce their ex­ penditures more and more each year. As kids outgrow their old equipment, it can be brought KONOMM: Printing. Typesetting and High-Speed Copying Centers in and sold back for cash, which can then be used toward purchasing new equipment. Rollerblades and ski boots are just 3129 N. Oakland Ave. some of the used sporting goods you 962-5510 "I think people get into it," Kathy said. "They can buy at Play it Again, Sports. get into the spirit of it. It's the resale — every­ body's getting a great deal. It's fun." Jim and Kathy feel Oakland Avenue is a good location for this type of operation. They have the ^kt^Schoid A+ ADULT CHILDREN. OF ALCOHOLICS

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Monday, October 7, 1991 The UWM Post — East Side Guide Page 23 2000 years later, Clothes/ something for nothing Christianity'sbiggest Clothes from page 21 The next leg of my journey skirts, and felt and velvet hats. competition took me down Farwell to North What impressed me was the jew­ is a little trendier, and features Avenue and Prospect: elry: Charm bracelets, stainless is still the Lions. both classic and subversive Heiroglyphs — 1800 N. Far- , leather, metal, beaded, styles: Lots of leather, black, well Ave. is not a clothing store, crosses of all kinds including Before you sit down for an afternoon with the Lions, Bears, Dolphins, denim, Marilyn Monroe styles, but it does carry antique art ob­ African crosses and Indian Rams, Cowboys or Vikings, come spend an hour with some very nice costumes, fur and everyday jects, jewelry and other inter­ charms. The store buys used Christians in the love, worship and fellowship of Jesus Christ. wear. The manager said the esting items and is not too far clothing on Fridays 12-3:30 store gets a lot of theatre busi­ from Brady Street. p.m. ness and has been patronized Village Bazaar Gallery — Second Harvest — 2217 N. by such illustrious figures as 2201 N. Farwell Ave.; 224- Farwell Ave. is a new place open the BoDeans, Joe Jackson and 0506, is also not a clothing afternoons and early evenings Oprah Winfrey. There will be a store, but it does carry a very that sells a variety of miscella­ costume sale for Halloween. impressive selection of antique, neous items: Clothing, furniture, Orchid Annie's — 1327 E. ethnic and contemporary jew­ appliances, little things, all do­ Brady St., 347-0606; has new elry and art objects from 30 nated. The proceeds help pay stuff, vintage clothing, feather different countries. They also the rent and the rest goes to hats, tye-dyes, embellished carry Asian textiles. Feed The Children International, clothing with antique buttons Sweet Doomed Angel — which does charity work in third and jewelry (which the mana­ 2213 N. Farwell Ave., 277- world countries. The owners are Kenwood United Methodist Church Phone: 332-5935 ger does herself), wearable art, 0824; now sells more new items also involved in a street ministry 2319 E. Kenwood Blvd. Pastor: Rick Brewer fur stoles, footwear, leather than it used to but still has the and run a food pantry and wel­ Milwaukee, WI 53211 (Across from the Union) jackets and handmade jewelry old classics: Leather jackets, come donations of non-perish­ made by local artists. All items black artist-type trends, hand able food and other items. A SUNDAY WORSHIP 10:30 AM are bought either on consign­ purses from India, the best se­ ment or from certain dealers. lection of '60s sunglasses, flow­ Please see Clothes page 29 Another good bet for Halloween. ered dresses, leggings, pants,

Jerome Holtzman, Chicago Tribune baseball columnist and Hall of Fame member.

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~ Al Hirshberg

The Ted Williams Reader collects the best writing about one of the most colorful, controversial figures in sports - Ted Williams, the Boston Red Sox Hall-of-Famer. Edited by UWM faculty member Lawrence Baldassaro, the book captures Williams' fabled career in the words of talented writers from Thomas Boswell to John Updike. PAPERBACK $11.00

A Fireside Book Published by Simon & Schuster UVIH tootcpUv: Page 24 The UWM Post — East Side Guide Monday, October 7, 1991 • *-~ * Catch the 'wave' on Farwell Avenue Record collecting is a real There is also a stock of CDs, by Sam Tracy mainstream music industry is "There's something about the option at Earwaves, located at new and used. Again, there are turning into an endangered spe­ sound of old vinyl. ... " 2218 N. Farwell Ave. The side many CDs of the sort that you cies. Earwaves is one of the few If your own ears are large he silly thing about record wall is covered with lots of wouldn't find elsewhere. places that still stocks new re­ enough to go beyond the preva­ collecting is that it just really cool rare items, ranging The heavy emphasis is placed leases on vinyl. Why? "Because lent forms of 'government' mu­ T never ends. Once bitten from excellent old CRASS 45s on vinyl pressings, which the vinyl's a lot better," says Dave. sic, this may be the place. by thit iuzzy little virus, the af­ to modern pop. fliction just keeps growing; the Other parts of the store are drive to acquire more recorded really groovy too. For instance, artifacts builds upon itself. they have a rack full of hun­ dreds of independently pressed "We have the largest selection Dave, the manager of the by Kimberly Wilmot stores owners. Earwaves, has been collecting 45s; the kind of music that has Peoples Books, found at of used books in the Midwest," records for 30 years. Why? "I escaped the mundane and bor­ 1808 N. Farwell Ave., has an said owner Bob John. enjoy it," he says. ing spotlight of mainstream he East Side is a place enormous selection of books in The store also carries many re­ Records that were released music. This is one thing that known for it's unique peo­ almost every subject. They spe­ cord albums, magazines, maps in limited editions or have gone sets Earwaves apart from most Tple and sites. The book­ cialize in new age politics, phi­ and comic books. out of print increase in both other record stores; they stock stores found there are no excep­ losophy and literature. High Wind Books, found at real and spiritual value over plenty of music that has not tion. "We tend to carry more avant- 3041 N. Oakland Ave., consid­ been pasturized and homo­ the years. The many different While few retail chains are garde literature," said owner ers itself an alternative book­ genized — music from straight tribes of record collectors gath­ located here, there are many Chris Chio. store. They carry a variety of out of nowhere. In today's er occasionally at record con­ stores with a large variety of The store is also known for transformational literature, ecol­ world of diversion and hype, it ventions to hawk their tawdry both used and new books. the many books it carries for ogy information and spiritual takes cajones to stock indepen­ wares. These events vary re­ The Constant Reader, lo­ students. books. dent music. gionally, depending on the e- cated at 1627 E. Irving Place,is "We have more books in ac­ They also carry sidelines mergent wishes of the tribes in­ The used and new records a great place to find used, old ademic areas than most other including incense, jewelry and bookstores," stated Chio. volved. "It even varies from are mixed together, but they and rare hardcovers. The store new age music. Milwaukee to Chicago," says are priced accordingly. Used is known for the great organiza­ A Renaissance Book Shop, "We fill a niche other book­ Dave. prices are low; other prices tion of their 20,000 volumes in located at 834 N. Plankinton stores don't," said manager Record collecting is also pr­ range from $5 for a reissue of a all categories. Ave., is known for it's amazing Timothy Schmidz. actical; you can listen to a rec­ CRASS double LP to around "We're very well organized. quantity of used books. The Follett's Milwaukee Bookstore, ord, whereas a coin collection, $20 for more exotic things. As We can tell you over the phone store contains five floors of located at 3132 N. Downer Ave., for instance, simply boils down far as pricing goes, Dave says, if we have something or not," books and materials on almost to a pile of small igneous rocks. "you can price to sell." every topic. Please see Books page 26 said John Esser, one of the »-•.....

While we were "waiting to" become a big university,

1956 Aerial Photograph of UWM

we were "waiting on" the small university we had!

Celebrating 35 years of service to the campus community. Monday, October 7, 1991 The UWM Post — East Side Guide Page 25 TREK Music and the meaning of life and staying alive for as long as are several unusual posters. by Sam Tracy possible." The manager of Wax Stacks Bicycles The Exclusive Company, at seeks to interest a "spectrum" • Clothing "Those who know do not 1669 Farwell Ave., lies about of different folks in his records; speak; those who speak do not 30 paces south of Mainstream. hence, he stresses variety. The • Accessories know" -Lao-tse, Taoist Exclusive is by far the largest store's mission is to "carry as Bicycles • Service music store on the East Side, in much variety as possible," said and Rtrtess ack in the glorious days of terms of surface area. Naturally, the manager, who preferred to 961-1110 2613 East Hampshire yore, the Taoists in China they stock the various sects of remain anonymous. When ask­ Blived and breathed a reality commercial rock V roll; in addi­ ed about the meaning of life, he of relativity. They refused to de­ tion, they have the three C's: said that "in the realm of fine themselves, or much else for country, comedy and classics. things, this [store] is not im­ that matter, they saw such dis­ Like their neighbor, they carry portant," suggesting that larger tinctions as a source of problems. many CDs but no vinyl press­ world events should take pre­ This amazing sentiment can ings. cedence in such questions. be applied to today's world. Michelle, an employee at the Up the road a ways is East -* Updated, Classic Our earth is still largely unde­ store, said that their mission is Side Compact Disc, at 2410 N. fined and relative; everyone "just to sell CD cassettes and to Murray Ave. Surprisingly e- & Fun Apparel has an opinion on things. provide musical insight," and nough, they specialize in CDs, Music stores, for instance. her version of the meaning of as well as some select tapes. for Today's The East Side of Milwaukee life is, "whatever you make it They have a large rock section, has several of them; who is to out to be." which includes many imports. Women & Men say which is the most worthy? Next to Landmark Lanes at Beth, who happens to work at Recently, the UWM Post ask­ 1816-A N. Farwell Ave. is the store, commented that the ed six area music stores to an­ Earwaves. It is a small store, mission of the establishment is to Plus: Bridal, Prom & Tux Rental swer two very relative questions: but size doesn't affect quality in "keep our prices low and to have What their mission was, and this case. They have a large se­ as wide a selection as we can." what they believe to be the lection of new and used vinyl re­ The meaning of life, she ex­ 332 - 4140 meaning of life. The purpose of leases, as well as compact discs, plained, is "sunspots." the query was to uncover new music fanzines and rare releases. Finally, there is Atomic Rec­ 3557 N. Oakland Ave insights about each individual Their forte is an amazingly good ords, at 1813 E. Locust St. The Shorewood, WI 53211 store; careful scrutiny of the re­ selection of genuine alternative black walls of this place are sponses given can generate some and independent music. really groovy, and they com­ understanding of the philoso­ Dave, one of the people stand­ bine to provide the atmosphere phies that dictate policies such Hours: ing on the other side of the sales of avant-garde cave dwelling. as pricing and selection. Mon-Tues 12 - 5 counter at Earwaves, said that There are records and CDs all By sheer coincidence, the the mission of Earwaves is to around, and they have tapes as Wed-Fri 12 - 7 first store to be visited was the "keep vinyl alive." He also com­ well, including some rare live Sat 12-5 Mainstream store on the corner mented that "if [he] knew the tapes. This is one of only two of Farwell and Brady streets. meaning of life, [he] wouldn't stores on the East Side that This particular emporium stocks have this job." Of life, Dave stock tuneage that is not pack­ a variety of 'rock' and 'alterna­ said, "you just have to experi­ aged and processed by large tive' music, with some jazz ence it." companies. thrown in for good measure; Farther north and slightly Rich, manager-at-large of A- prominent on one wall df the closer to campus rests a corner tomic Records, had this to say store is the complete collection of store known as Wax Stacks, at about their mission: They want the current Billboard top 50. 2400 N. Murray Ave. The "to have the coolest record store Kinko's. You get They sell mostly compact discs, stacks consist mostly of new in the known universe." They're with some tapes, as well. and used vinyl; there is also an "still trying," Rich added. more than just Jeff, a Mainstream employee, ample stock of tapes and CDs. As for the meaning of life, said that their mission is "to Wax Stacks has soul. They also Atomic is moving "in search of great copies. distribute music cheaply," and have disco, reggae, jazz, class­ the perfect discord," he said. he further stated that the mean­ ics, soundtracks and rock 'n' This wealth of information ing of life lies in "being happy roll. Dangling from the ceiling can be gathered simply by talk­ When you're checking out the campus, be sure ing to the people selling the to check out your local Kinko's. You'll find just 5TD Specialties Clinic, Inc. music; the real meanings of about everything you need to help you complete their opinions are of course left course projects, including... to the eye of the beholder. It is STD Specialities' also interesting to ponder about S Quality black and why the sales folk have a per­ white copies, •Diagnosis and Treatment of 'HELP Herpes Support Group sistent paranoia about reveal­ • Full color copies, Sexually Transmitted Diseases •AIDS Antibody Counseling and ing their last names. •Education and Counseling Testing 1/ Macintosh® rental, Think about it, do what you «/ Poster-size copies, 8.30 -4-.30 Monday -Friday want, turn it up and KICK «/ Binding, and more! OUT THE JAMS. 264-8800 •325T N. Holton f/ We're open 24 hours to help you make WRITE FOR THE those last minute due dates! POST TODAY!!! Norris Student Health Center 229-4578 'Health care at student rates'

Monday - Friday 8:00 - 5:00 ATTENTION HEALTHY 229 - 4716 MALES SERVICES PROVIDED between the ages of AIDS Testing Health Education IB and 35. Allergy Injections Health Assessment Open 7 Days A Week Blood Pressure Checks Immunizations SEMEN DONERS Dental Laboratory NEEDED!! Dermatology Nutritional Counseling Infertility is a common 964-2679 Development Groups Personal Counseling problem of many couples General Illness Smoking Cessation of today. You can help by 3547 N. Oakland Ave. Gynecology Sports Medicine donating a small amount of your time each week. Shorewood, WI Office visit free with valid student ID call for details Compensated Financially HEALTH TIP For Donation. For more information call at the kinko's Dental services are now available! Call for details. CEAL Cryobank, the copy center 937-5013

-•.*, Page 26 The UWM Post — East Side Guide Monday, October 7, 1991 Underage/ How to get in bars Age from page 9 same. Authorities are also aided work depends on the situation. Irving Plotkin, a former un­ advocates a general exploration by commercially published man­ The bouncers, as clever as derager himself, is well versed of the terrain; some of the more Johnson's article details some uals that provide more informa­ they are, have caught on to in the sciences of bar access. remote bars tend to have "more of the methods that police use to tion on fake IDs. some of these, but some of He recommends the more sub­ lenient attitudes towards un­ suppress underage drinking; If an underager is caught them still work. tle and coy avenues, such as derage drinking." specifically, it addresses the with such documentation, the In the great interests of free­ covertly "getting to know the Plotkin's commentary can of problems of illegal fake IDs. fine can be as high as $500. dom and democracy, the po­ bartenders or the doorman." course be merged with the more Four basic forms of false The risks involved deter some tential clientele of the taverns Plotkin noted the importance common approaches, such as identification are listed: Identi­ underage adults from acquiring should be aware of their op­ of facial hair in these sit­ 'safety in numbers' and having fication provided by siblings; fake IDs. However, there are tions. uations; young boys should try real adults buy drinks. identification obtained by pres­ ways of obtaining alcohol with­ to grow beards before heading These types of activities will enting the state bureaucrats with out presenting identification. The prospect of being caught out at night. Also, access is inevitably continue until Madi­ another person's birth certificate; For instance, it is sometimes in a bar while still in a stage of more likely during the very son wises up and repeals the officially sanctioned IDs that possible to enter bars without development that is officially de­ early or late hours, when the drinking age. In the meantime, have been altered or renovated; presenting identification. There fined as 'immature' is not a bouncers tend to be either ab­ party on and be excellent to and homemade identification is a floating list of tricks for pleasant thought, but some brave sent or otherwise predisposed. each other; we're all brothers documents. getting into bars without ID; souls insist on running the Timing "depends on the bar," and sisters in this world. ^**" AD of the above contradict whether or not any of them gauntlet anyway. he explained. Finally, Plotkin current laws, and the police have devised clever traps to catch those who own false IDs. Woodland/ Not your typical bookstore For example, an officer may Book Center is the prime place to "ask pertinent questions about Wood from page 18 begin meeting to read "The working class area populated get a head start. You are even the ID presented," according to Iliad" aloud and discuss it. On by people from Eastern Euro­ welcome to sit down and read in Johnson. The questions often readings, musical perform­ Nov. 2, a class on book pub­ pean backgrounds. Now, it is what Anne likes to call "the liv­ involve a recitation of exact in­ ances and art exhibitions, as lishing will begin. For informa­ still very much working class, ing room," two chairs placed in formation on the ID; this is well as classes. tion on these and other events, but it is made up of people from why most people whose 'papers Such classes include a Uni­ you can call 263-5001. If all many ethnicities, including His- the front of the store. Such a are out of order' zealously try versity of Wisconsin-Milwau­ that is not enough, you can call panics and African-Americans. progressive and cozy atmos­ to memorize the information kee English class, Lesbian Lit­ Dial-A-Poem at 372-7636. With the slow but sure shift to phere can prove very attractive printed on them. Police also erature, held on Thursday eve­ Anne views Riverwest as a a decentralized humanities em­ to a campus crowd. Woodland may ask for a second form of nings. Starting on Tuesday, successfully integrated neigh­ phasizing a multicultural, non- Pattern, and Riverwest, de­ identification. Oct. 8, a reading group will borhood. It was originally a sexist ethic, Woodland Pattern serve some of your time. In the case of homemade or altered IDs, details like the sur­ face laminate, thickness, print­ ing style, coloring and size help police identify underage drink­ ers. They simply compare the suspect's identification to their own, to see if the details are the Harry's/Cozy Harrys from page 18

I've been there. You never have to wait long for a drink and the customers aren't looked down upon. The clientele at Harry's varies widely. Some nights you can go in and there's only about two or three 50-year-old guys shooting the breeze while sometimes you'll find a college-aged crowd enjoying the scene. Harry's is a great place to start the night. The plan is usually to go there and catch a buzz before maybe going to one of the bars on North Avenue and meeting some people. The problem is that once you've had a few drinks, started play­ ing pool or darts, and generally settled yourself in, it's hard to leave. If you haven't ever tried Harry's, you should. It's a great change of pace from the normal college bar scene. Books/Deals Books from page 24 carries low priced used books and university texts. They support the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, acc­ ording to manager Guy Mc- Cauley. While they don't contain a general reading section, Foll- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9 ett's does take special orders and carries a variety of refer­ 8:00 PM ence books. FREE SCREENING THE UNION CINEMA Webster's, located at 2559 Brought to you courtesy of sponsored by N. Downer Ave., is Wisconsin's UWM UNION CINEMA only bookstore and cafe. They UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN / MILWAUKEE carry a broad selection of liter­ Seating is on a first come basis and not guaranteed. ature in a cozy atmosphere. Please arrive early to ensure a seat. They are known for their au­ Lis Claiborne thor appearances, monthly book club and long hours. COSMETICS r 1 i r I k

^M.»j M *

• I A f I * Video/Variety J* < Video from page 20 I •

*•• -• And some better lights. For the * * most part, they need to move, or hire a new interior designer. r "t You leave your house to get i «- away from your humble dwell­ ings, not visit someone else's. The employees are knowledgea­ < ble and levelly courteous. They won't lather you with rose petals and sweet words, but they'll help. Their prices are reasonable at best, with some good deals con­ BARGAIN LOVERS cerning multiple rentals, etc. The better the membership package you garner, the more benefits you reap. A lifetime membership of $30 gets you eight free movies • a year, and mucho discounts. 00K SALE But if you can ignore the and the veritable parade of men pouring over the adult • FORMER BESTSELLERS titles (Visions comes in boxes » with names and dates, all the •FORMERPUBLIC LIBRARY RfNTAL COPIES* important things a devoted X- goer wants to know.), you'll » •SOME BRAND-NEW BOOKS WITH SLIGHT BUMPS love the fact that tons of PBS stuff like "I, Claudius" and miniseries like "Sho-Gun" is available. You'll hate that they * have only five copies of "Dances ALL GREAT \ALUES PRICED #

4 Page 28 The UWM Post — East Side Guide Monday, October 7, 1991 Riverwest: Viable alternative to East Side is close by by Marc S. Rodriguez quality artwork shown in a wonderful ing more shows as time goes by, bring­ The Jazz Oasis — 2379 N. Holton St. setting. ing in such local acts as Die Kruzen, •A truly unique experience for the jazz 'ilwaukee's Riverwest district is Stress Kid and Jasmine Road Affair to listener. Straight edge, as well as bebop located west of the Milwaukee Actworks Gallery — 800 E. Burleigh name a few. nightly. A little pricey, and travel in Mi1 river and is bordered on the west St. numbers. by Holton Avenue, Capitol Drive to the •This new gallery/stage setup fills the The Uptowner — 1032 E. Center St. If your hungry there's a bit to choose north and North Avenue to the south. old Silver Paper Location on Burleigh. •A nice little place with good tunes that from in Riverwest. Riverwest is known for its multi-racial Actworks is run by University of Wis­ offers Riverfront Beers on tap. population which also includes many consin-Milwaukee students and friends artists and area musicians. Riverwest is who fill the place with nice atmosphere Golden Nugget Saloon — 815 E. Lo­ Food an urban neighborhood in which the and good conversation, as well as first cust St. cultures combine to create a truly class showings of area artists. It is good •Cheap pool tables and real life envi­ Roseann's Italian Restaurant — 2600 unique situation for those living there to see Actworks join the Riverwest area. ronment. Not for the meek, but fun. N. Booth St. who must learn to live with each other, •Full menu of Italian, as well as Ameri­ and do. The 7th Annual Riverwest Artists Beggas — 2479 N. Fratney St. can dishes served no nonsense style. Riverwest is best known as an artists Walking Tour (ArtWalk) is taking place \J*~< •This is a cool bar frequented by bikers Full wine list, as well as a bar to compli­ community. Along with its large popu­ this Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 5-6 and political activist types if you can ment the reasonably priced dishes. This lation of artists it has a few very unique from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. The ArtWalk picture that. Good drink prices and is the real thing. art galleries that provide an alternative provides a unique opportunity to tour good tunes —truly a "Urban Frontier to the strictly commercial nature of Riverwest in style with offerings includ­ Tavern," if you dare. most major galleries. Many cooperate in ing visual art, poetry readings, music helping one another to survive by offer­ and more. For information call 374- Barrel-Riders Pub — 1132 E. Wright West Bank Cafe ~ 732 E- Burleigh ing joint showings and tours including 4722. St. St. the ArtWalk which takes place Oct. 5-6 •Right out of JRR Tolkien's "Hobbit," •Another winner of a "Milwaukee's this year. Riverwest is a relatively quiet We all love to drink and Riverwest is this place seems beyond this world. Best" Award and a wonderful environ­ neighborhood and most like it that way, a good place to do it. The Lakefront Drink specials and wild surroundings ment to boot. The West Bank is known many of whom are East Side refugees. Brewery is located in the district and make "Barrel-Riding" fun. for high quality Vietnamese, as well as All in all, Riverwest offers a unique provides many of the taverns with its vegetarian dishes. A little pricey, but all alternative to the trendy east side of high quality East Side Dark and Amber The Tracks — 1020 E. Locust St. in all a deal. North Avenue for those who feel the beer and many seasonal specialties in­ •Sports bar made famous by Lawrencia need to get away and try something cluding a Pumpkin beer for Halloween. Bembenek story. Also a good drinking at­ new. mosphere with sand vollyball courts set Bars/Ni ghtclubs up for league play. Tracks also has a full Bamboo Inn — 832 E. Locust St. Galleries service grill serving standard dishes. •Standard Chinese restaurant offering a The Stork Club — 2778 N. Weil St. full delivery/carry-out menu, as well as Artistry Studio/Gallery — 833 E. •Might as well start with the best, so I will. a cafe-style dining room. Center St. The Stork offers a wide selection of enter­ Quarters — 900 E. Center St. Nino's Bakery — 2473 N. Weil St. •This gallery offers classes in ceramics tainment including Saturday nights with •Milwaukee's take-off point for new •Deli with authentic French and Italian and has a rather unique and homey en­ John Kruth and his ecclectic brand of music and eccentric acts. New bands breads baked daily. Another little bit-o- vironment. music. Every other Monday night jams play here first. Good spot to see some­ with The Clams who blow the doors one you've never heard of. Reasonable Italy. Marnie Pottery — 2771 N. Bremen down and are often joined by some of drink prices. St. Milwaukee's best musicians. •Marnie received a "Milwaukee's Best" Yes, I'm biased. I dig this place. Award recently and is filled with high There is something for everyone in quality ceramic work. Mad Planet — 533 E. Center St. Harry's Bar — 801 E. Hadley St. integrated and active Riverwest — just •Now this place is a real night club of­ •Everyone's been here once even if you remember not to disturb the animals as Silver Paper Gallery — 825 E. Cen­ fering alternative music in an alterna­ don't remember it. With its one pool ta­ zookeepers say. Bring an open mind ter St. tive environment. More than a dance ble, Frank Sinatra on the juke box and and tolerance and you will have a good •One of the oldest galleries in the area at club, the Mad Planet is also a great beer under a buck, who could ask for time. its new location on Center Street. High place to catch a band. The club is hav­ more? EAST SIDE™ S^^H^ae^ III fte&'tfSave VIDEO 709 East Capitol Drive 332-5311

FOR JUNIOR NURSING STUDENTS A SUMMER STUDENT NURSING * EXPERIENCE AT MAYO FOUNDATION HOSPITALS Here is your opportunity to work at Mayo iKi Medical Center for the summer. Summer III is a paid, supervised hospital work I fc>* experience at Saint Marys Hospital and *••-., Rochester Methodist Hospital, both part of ••• Mayo Medical Center in Rochester, Minnesota.

You are eligible for Summer III after your »••' junior year of a four year baccalaureate ' •»••• nursing program. It includes experience on medical and surgical nursing units or in *1 operating rooms.

Application Deadline: December 1, 1991. Qui*. * For more information contact: '°6^ 'Vj, Mayo Medical Center Nursing Recruitment '•*£** i P.O. Box 6057 Rochester, Minnesota 55903-6057 • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • * 1-800-247-8590 1-507-255-4314 Sunday thru Thursday Friday and Saturday Mayo Foundation is an affirmative action and equal 10:00 a.m. to Midnight 8:00 a.m. to Midnight opportunity educator and employer. Monday, October 7, 1991 The UWM Post — East Side Guide Page 29 Shops offer variety cheap Clothes from page 23 materials in various makes and moving business also operates colors. They do no ordering, from the site: End Time Mov­ but the selection is marvelous. ers, 332-3869. Salvation Army — 2170 N. The Market Place — 2034 E. Prospect Ave., 271-6909; is a North Ave., 278-7338; carries non-profit charitable organiza­ all Latin American handcrafts: tion. Everything is donated, Exquisite artwork in the form and the store has the cheapest of masks, applique wall hang­ prices in town. Who can beat ings, hammocks, wool blan­ that? kets, hand-blown glass, tradi­ tional huaraches (sandals), cloth­ Now for Oakland: ing, wooden and pottery figur­ Viktor-Viktoria — 3470 N. ines that include Day of The Oakland Ave., 964-1945; is a Dead figures (Nov. 2 and 3, Mex­ cool place that has a large vari­ ican holiday), leather purses ety of Bohemian styles, mostly -* from Ecuador, and handmade vintage but some new items too: jewelry. What I liked best were Leather jackets, band T-shirts, the little Peruvian rataldos, lit­ scarves, jeans, John Lennon- The Marketplace carries all Latin American handcrafted items. tle everyday scenes set in tiny style sunglasses, Baja and boxes. Guatemalan imports, beaded ponchos, bamboo curtains, and various Grateful Dead and Ave., 332-4140; is select resale The Woolworks — 1812 N. ankle-belts, posters, wool over­ pewter figurines, alpaca wool rock memorabilia. There is also a designer clothing. There is a lit­ Farwell Ave., 278-8838; is for coats and ankle- belt jewelry. sweaters and clothing with complimentary cassette tape for tle more variety of conservative those who like to make their Star-ship Too! — 3483 N. environmental logos. The uni­ customers that contains songs styles here, business, men's own clothes. The entire shop is Oakland Ave., 964-5393; has que items it carries are wind- from Grateful Dead concerts. and women's. The shop also composed of high-quality wool the '60s styles in clothing, Baja chimes, oriental fanny paks Act II — 3557 N. Oakland has a very nice, high quality selection of bridal and prom dresses. The manager also does wedding invitations and tuxedo rentals. The neon decorations are from Neon Street in Mequon, which will take cus­ tom orders from this location. What's in a Name? Second Calling — 3610 N. Oakland Ave., 963-8883; is mostly women's clothing, but T some items such as studded hats are often bought by men. It's all high-class resale and new articles at like Malaysian jackets and se- quined, beaded outfits. .For Christmas, there are one-of-a- kind gifts like spec pins and

x>t«* jeweled calculators. Consign­ *n &TDK ment clothing is taken on a very selective basis. My last leg of the journey ended on Capital Drive: Encore — 1920 E. Capital DURACEl* Dr., 964-6259; is the resale shop of the National Council of Jewish Women. They are in­ volved in various community projects such as the Childcare Fair which is held in May. Eve­ ! rything is donated. The store sells discount clothing, small < SSSft* SHEAFFER + '" household goods and other items and all the proceeds go to charity. Clothes Caddy — 2127 E. Capital Dr., 962-5546; sells /* * ***** B ^Sf \ new and consigned clothing and furnishings. The style is basically geared toward affor­ SAN dable business wear and some designer articles, like silk scarf \T*Sh^ a**^ " ^^\ "bomber jackets." For those lfeef who can't afford these or are Casfe0 looking for very cheap knick knacks and things, there is a bargain basement that echos Goodwill prices. One woman remarked to me that it's one of the "cleaner stores." $*$& Hadassah Collectors' Corner — 2209 E. Capital Dr., 963- 8949 and 963-9610; sells dona­ You'll Always Find Name Brand Quality ted conservative clothing, house­ hold goods, furniture and books at (among other things). The chari­ ty is basically the Hadassah Follett's Bookstore! Medical Center in Jerusalem. What pleased me most about this place are the antique books I found there. Where You 3132 North Downer Avenue • 414/962-7880 Once finished (and famished I might add), I trudged over to Earn a side street hoping there EXTRA Follett's would be some kind of a deli or CREDIT bakery there. I found no deli, DOLLARS i9vl tf m> but there was a weird place filled with science fiction, fan­ tasy books, posters and figu­ rines. Oh wait! That's another story! •""WOMEN!"* HOURS 964-7140 School Bound?? Mon & Wed 9:30-6 Protect Yourself Tuejhu & Fri 9:30-5 Th« new Sparkomatic PSA- Waukesha County's Mass Transit Provider 10 is designed to ward off Jot 9=30-4 would be assailants. The high pitched screaching. pul­ sating sound that :s gener­ ated from the PSA-10 draws attention to you and helps , others to recogni/e your unwanted predicament PET PROFESSIONALS $22 Wisconsin Coach Lines, Inc. Pet Supplies Small Animals If you mention this ad is bound to be heading in your direction Birds Tropical Fish 961-0256 Please leave message. It Is Important to us! ^ Waukesha — Milwaukee 3512 N. Oakland Shorewood WI 53211 TEACHERS Daily, round-trip service Early Childhood Career with convenient pick-up and drop-off locations Opportunities. Full and Part REVELATIONS SALON time positions available for pri­ For Schedules or Information CALL 544-6503 or 542-8861 mary, assistant and substitute teachers. The hours can be flexi­ $10 ble and are ideal for student % $? schedules. Excellent Benefits! * for Ladies for Please call Joanne M.en at 774-3751 \w for more * "• 20% off information.

on Chemical Services with Student ID Children* Uforid EOE LEARNING CENTERS We carry Matrix & Paul Mitchell 1761 N. Warren Ave 271-7373 Warren is 1 block off Brady Haircuts for Men & Women Attention! Jr. & Sr. Accounting Majors With cd or Student ID CAMPUS REPS NEEDED! Walk-ins Welcome Work 2-3 hours per week on campus for national CPA Review Course. 332-1017 • LSAT, GMAT, & GRE Prep Tuition, merchandise and other incentives for 3809 N. Oakland Ave. Grad School Selection & Counseling outgoing, industrious, energetic future CPAs. in Shorewood College Success Programs For further information call: (800)328-4444 Tues. -Fri. 8 - 7:30 • Enrichment Courses 962-5555 Sat. 8 • 3 Whitefish Bay CONVISER DUFFY 121E. Silver Spring Dr. CPA REVIEW

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Telephone survey work available Word Processing- Fast, reasonable. FALL RUMMAGE SALE ASAP. Monday thru Sunday, day TypeRight 871-2286 KENWOOD UNITED METHODIST and evening shifts. Six to eight week CHURCH 2319 E. Kenwood Blvd. project. Great for students. Call Dy­ $5.50/hr!! We need smiling faces to (across from Union) Mon., Oct 21 namic People for more information distribute flyers Downtown. Flexible 7pm-9pm; Tues., Oct 22 lOam-lpm. at 765-2320. Ask for Amy or Carol. hours and easy money. Must be de­ Bake sale Mon night. BAG SALE pendable. Call Peter Kwong at 786- TUESDAY. FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS to stu­ 8200; 8am-3pm M-F. V dents or student organizations pro­ THINK SNOW!! Plan your Colorado moting our Spring Break Packages. WORD PROCESSING — 8 yrs. ex­ Winter Park Vacation now while Good Pay & Fun. Call CMI. 1-800- perience. Term papers, theses, tape there are still spots available. Runs 423-5264 transcribing, IBM or Mac. $1.30/ Jan. 3-10, 1992. $440 per person. double spaced page includes pickup/ Includes Amtrak deluxe condo and Looking for a fraternity, sorority, or delivery, call 256-1338 any time. lift pass. Call Karen: 964-2173 eves, -•r student organization that would like for rent 798-1234 days. to make $500-$1000 for a one week WORD PROCESSING on-campus marketing project. Must Graphic Artist with state of the art TRAVEL FREE!! SELL SPRING be organized and hardworking. Call Parking space. Hartford & Crammer. desktop publishing equipment to do BREAK TRIPS TO JAMAICA, Marty at (800) 592-2121. $30/mo. 332-2363 term papers, resumes, theses, reports, CANCUN, BEST COMMISSIONS etc... Shop us first for the best price PAID! CALL SUN SPLASH MOVERS Share: Lge, Lght, 2 bdrm, River and the best product. Sandy 961- View, 225/mo Incl H + Utils, Cam­ TOURS, 1-800-426-7710 Hernia Movers is hiring both full and 0256. We return messages promptly. part-time. Must be neat, dependable bridge St. Non-smoker John 271- 1755. KENWOOD UNITED METHODIST and courteous. Must have phone. invites you to worship Sunday at Starting pay is $7.00 per hour. Apply WORD PROCESSING $1.50/pg. Cathy 962-4474. 2-8pm. 1651 Farwell -Large 1 br heat & 10:30 a.m. 2319 E. Kenwood Blvd. in person Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 at Across from the Union. Young Adult 3210 N. Pierce St. laundry incl. Free microwave or col­ WORD PROCESSING or TV with one year lease. Only Program. All academic papers, GREAT RESU­ $375 per month. Call Scott at 276- MES too. Near UWM 963-0440. 9855 Please leave a message!

Belleview Downer Barber 2320 N. Humboldt Very nice 3 Above Sentry. Any style. Student bdrm, 2 baths, parking, pet ok. 332- $6.00. 962-0817. 1139 $550

SOME UWM STUDENTS ARE MAKING A DIFFERENCE IN THIS WORLD AND GETTING PAID TO DO SO!

^EarthDayUSA ^Kurdish relief ^Ethiopian Jews

^Working to defeat ^Raising funds to J^US Senate races ex-KKK leader support US troops across the country David Duke in Louisiana during "Desert Storm"

WHETHER IT'S POLITICS, supporting the Arts, the fight to preserve Choice, or the struggle for social equality, Great Lakes Communications is always on the cutting-edge of the nation's hottest issues.

AND WE'RE HIRING NOW for our telephone fund-raising staff. Located only 10 minutes from campus, GLC offers paid training and flexible evening and weekend hours. This isyour chance to work in a dynamic environment - for some of the nation's worthiest causes - and get paid for doing so.

If "making a difference" matters to you, call us today!

CALL THE PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT - 963-2800

221 963-2800 BIBB GREAT LAKES BBB coM^UN|CAT|ONS^,NC (Qflffl (10 M,NUTES FROM THE CAMPUS) GRECIAN DELIGHT J 'Milwaukee's Authentic Gyro 1810 E. North Avenue •347-1920 (Corner of Oakland & North)

Servings are large and the Gyros dinner is a great meal" —Dennis Getto- Milwaukee Journal •*•

SANDWICHES DINNERS GYRO SUPREME $3.75 COMBO PLATE $5.95 Beef and lamb topped with yogurt sauce, onions, tomatoes, feta A combination of pork shishkebob and a gyros plate to satisfy any cheese, cucumbers, peppercini peppers in a pita bread. appetite.

GYRO SANDWICH $2.75 GYROS PLATE $4.35 Beef and lamb topped with yogurt sauce, onions, tomatoes, in a pita Large portion of beef and lamb topped with yogurt sauce. bread. BEEF SHISHKEBOB $4.75 VEGETARIAN GYRO $2.85 Large portion of marinated beef topped with onions, tomatoes, Lettuce, tomatoes, cucumbers, onions peppercini peppers, feta yogurt sauce. cheese all in a pita bread. PORKSHISHKEBOB $4.75 BEEF SHISHKEBOB $2.95 Large portion of marinated pork topped with onions, tomatoes, Marinated beef topped with onions, tomatoes and our yogurt sauce yogurt sauce. Includes a choice of rice pilaf or fries, feta cheese, cu­ in pita bread. cumbers, calamata olives, peppercini peppers and pita bread.

PORKSHISHKEBOB $2.95 CHICKEN SHISHKEBOB $4.95 Marinated pork topped with onions, tomatoes and our yogurt sauce Large portion of marinated chicken topped with onions, tomatoes, in pita bread. yogurt sauce. Includes a choice of rice pilaf or fries, feta cheese, cu­ cumbers, calamata olives, peppercini peppers and pita bread. CHICKEN SHISHKEBOB $3.25 Marinated chicken topped with onions, tomatoes and our yogurt SPINACH CHEESE PIE $4.50 sauce in a pita bread. Spinach and feta cheese wrapped in filo dough and baked to perfec­ tion includes feta cheese, peppercini peppers. Calamata olives, cu­ cumbers, onions and tomato garnish. Dinner includes pita bread TASTY DELIGHTS and choice of rice pilaf or fries. FALAFEL $3.10 A vegetarian Mid-Eastern recipe, deep-fried chick-peas tossed in crisp Dinners include fries or rice and dinner salad lettuce, tomatoes, cucumbers in a pita and topped with tahina (sesa­ me) sauce. SALADS . SPINACH CHEESE PIE (Ala Carte) $3.30 GREEK SALAD ,. $4.10 Large $2.95 Small Spinach and feta cheese wrapped in filo dough and baked to perfec­ Crisp lettuce, tomatoes, sweet onions, feta cheese, calamata olives, tion. Garnished with tomatoes, onions, peppers, olives, cucumbers, cucumbers, peppercini peppers, anchovies, pita bread and our spe­ feta cheese and our yogurt sauce. cial Greek salad dressing.

SHRIMP BASKET W/FRIES $3.95 SOUPS Golden shrimp with fries and seafood cocktail sauce. AVGOLEMONO (egg/lemon/rice) (seasonal) $1.25

HOMEMADE SPECIALS OF THE DAY DESSERT MOUSSAKA $4.75 BAKLAVA.... $1.00 Layers of spiced ground beef and eggplant topped with bechamel Layers of walnuts, honey, cinnamon and strudel. sauce.

ATHENIAN STYLE ROAST CHICKEN $4.25 HALF PRICE Half a chicken spiced with garlic and oregano roasted in the oven Buy one gyro platter & two 16 oz. soft drinks and get second gyro platter for 1/2 PRICE with butter and lemon. Valid only with coupon. Not valid with other coupons or dis­ counts. Offer expires Nov. 17, 1991 GREEK PEPPER STEAK $4.95 Steak sauteed in green peppers, onions and tomatoes tossed over a GRECIAN DELIGHT 1810 E. North Ave. 347-1920 bed of rice pilaf and topped with lemon. Gyros, Fries, 16 oz. Drink GREEK LAMB $4.95 Only $3.75 (reg. $4.75) A shank of lamb cooked with cinnamon and clove spices in tomato Valid only with coupon. Not valid with other coupons or dis­ sauce. counts. Offer expires Nov. 17, 1991 Includes rice or fries, olives, peppers, feta cheese, cucumber, pita bread GRECIAN DELIGHT 1810 E. North Ave. 347-1920

We would like our customer to know— our Gyros are Homemade— made with HOURS pure beef and lamb. Buy 6 Gyros NO PRESERVATIVES Sun.-Thurs. 11 A.M.-2:30 A.M. and Fri.-Sat. HA.M.-3:30 A.M. Get the 7th FREE 1:2 J 3:4:5:6 i o^> 1 ' ' ' ••ma