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The UWM Post U, April 24, 1995 Established 1956 Volume 39, Number F2 Discussion points out flaws in merger Sports: By Helen Hopefl and News of a likely merger was we make widgets, like any other "We would have needed to make Panthers Brian Huber announced on a few radio sta­ business, and not enough people $9 million more" to keep the pa­ tions in before the fi­ were buying our widgets." pers, he added. It has been called the "worst nal decision to merge was made, "It's not a widget," Berkman "You're not used to covering drop three managed merger in the country" Dye said. The decision "could said. "It's a newspaper. It's sa­ yourself and it's difficult to do," by some sources, and there has have turned around" anytime cred." Spore said. been a great deal of community within the firsttwo weeks of Janu­ Both papers changed in 1994 in MIVA backlash as aresult. Milwaukee is ary, he added. to attract more readers, Spore said. Merger CONTINUED ON 2 • now a one (daily) newspaper Bellin said the radio news leak By Steve Koenig town, andthe mergerbetween the should have been "expected. It's Crashing the boards Milwaukee Journal and Milwau­ a big organization and they are all The nexttime the University of kee Sentinel left a lot of stones communicators." -Milwaukee men's unturned. A panel discussion at Spore said it was a difficult volleyball team hears "On the the University of Wisconsin- decision he had to make, because Road Again," it may have the Milwaukee's Merrill Hall on Sat­ there were so many factors that urge to punch Willie Nelson in urday April 22 pitted representa­ had to be considered. the mouth. tives of Journal Communications, "If we had kept both papers The road wasn't kind at all to Inc. against some of UWM's top there would have been employee the Panthers this past week, as minds. cuts and space cuts," Spore said. they dropped three conference "The correct decision was to have Keith Spore, UWM alumnus road matches to end the regular one newspaper with a larger staff and Journal Sentinel Editorial season with a record of 15-15 and more news space than we Page editor; Robert Dye, vice overall, and 4-8 in the Midwest­ previously had." president of corporate communi­ ern Intercollegiate Volleyball As­ Spore added they also had to cations for Journal Communica­ sociation. consider the fact that there was tions; Carolyn Bellih, director of The Panthers first ran into some "duplicate advertising and public relations for the Milwau­ trouble at Lewis April 18. The circulation in the two papers." kee Regional Medical Center; and Flyers had beaten them in a four- "I got home that night [when UWM professors Dave Berkman game match at the Klotsche Cen­ the decision was proposed], and Genevieve McBride partici­ ter earlier this season. This time it grabbed a beer and I sat down on pated in the discussion entitled was even worse, as the Flyers the couch and cried. I spent my "Journal Sentinel Merger: PR swept the Panthers in three whole career atthatpaper." Spore Gaffe?" games. worked at the Sentinel, in many Dye said one unique factor of "It was not a well-played different positions, before the the merger was its ambitious goal match," Panther Head Coach merger. "No one had a greater and short time frame. Newspaper Glenn Moen said. "Jason Toffler stake in the status quo than I mergers in most cities have taken wasn'tfeeling well, and while our did." place over one year, but the Jour­ middle attack did well, our out­ Spore said they had even con­ nal Sentinel merger was an­ side attack didn't. nounced Jan. 17, and anew paper sidered waiting another year to - Post photo by Jana Schmeling "Mike Kopesky did a good hit the ftands April 2, less than decide if the papers should merge job inthe second and third games three months. until the news leaked. A tournament participant hauls down a rebound for us, and he got some valuable "We just weren't turning during this weekend's '^-on-a" tournament which "Our thought was we would experience." around those numbers," said attracted over 245 teams to the Klotsche Center. be better off doing it quickly," The Panthers wentto Ball State Spore. "We're in a business and Dye said. April 14 to take on the seventh- ranked Cardinals, who hadbeaten Arts & Entertainment: top-ranked UCLA and third- ranked Penn State earlier this sea­ Post exclusive: we chat with Queensryche son. If the Panthers were intimi­ Band prepares for Promised Land tour by rehearsing in Milwaukee dated, they didn'tplay like it. They gave the Cardinals a.tough fight, By Matt Michaelis lot of soul-searching during their knowthem again. It's very difficult acclaim and contains two classic and although the Cardinals still time off. when you're on tour to keep in tracks, "Take Hold Of The Flame" managed to sweep the Panthers, Editor's note: This is the first "A lot people mistake the fact touch. I mean the breaks were only and "Roads to Madness." It was they realized afterwards that the partof atwo-part interview with thatwe'vebeenawayforfouryears. about 10 days and even then there's in support of the album that the Panthers were not to be taken Eddie Jackson, bassist for It hasn't been four years of limbo. still business to take care of," said band took its first trip overseas to lightly. Queensryche. Empire took us from September of Jackson. Japan. Long-time fans ofthe band Ryan Dudley had 11 kills and 1990 to February 1992. Then we But for a better portion of the haveprobably seen the home video a hitting percentage of .471, while After a decade of struggling, took time off after the Empire tour. band's early years it seemed as if that resulted from this tour. Erik Olson came away with 15 kills Queensryche finally reached the We'd been on this constant tread­ they would never reach the level of "That video was actually the and a hitting percentage of .357. mountain top a few years ago. mill of recording, tour, recording, success that they finally did with very first show of our very first Despite their heroics, the Pan- Unfortunately, the view wasn't tour schedule for a long time," said Empire. tour. It was quite nerve-racking. thersfell 15-13,16-14, and 15-7. exactly picturesque or perfect. bassist Eddie Jackson while relax­ Backin 1983, theband, vocalist We didn'tknow whatto expect, we The regular-season finale took In January 1992, the Seattle- ing atthe WyndhamHotelin down­ , drummer Scott hadn't been there before, so it was place at Ohio State the next night, based band finished its tremen­ town Milwaukee. Rockenfield, guitarists Chris pretty overwhelming," Jackson and the Buckeyes showed no dously successful Empire tour and He along with the rest of the DeGarmo and , said. mercy on the Panthers, winning headed home. band were in town, rehearsing for along with Jackson on bass, made With its 1986 album, Rage For 15-8,15-3,and 15-4. Three and a half years later, the their American tour. a four-song demo which eventu­ Order, the band tried an image "They played even better in band has returned with Promised During the b and' s hiatus, Jack­ ally became their debut EP, simply change. One look atthe back cover this match thanback at Klotsche," son got a chance to get back home titled Queensryche. Land, a dark collection of deeply and most fans still shudder. The Moen said. and lead a somewhat normal life. The following year, Better? Better than a match in personal and introspective music. gothic makeup and big hair just Songs like "Promised Land," "Goinghomewasveryrefresh- Queensryche released their first, which they hit anincredible .451 ? didn't mesh with the album's ex- "Damaged" and "Someone Else" ing. It was nice to spend more full-length release, The Warning. Band CONTINUED ON 7 • Netters CONTINUED ON 9 • leads one to believe the band did a quality time with family and get to The disc earned the band critical The TOf

Take a close look into the future Blood drive set Professor to discuss peace process FuturistDavidZachwMpresent"iFindingSuccessin the Future: Hope forTuesday for Youth and Families in the 21 st Century" atthis year's annualmeeting On Tuesday, April25,meLatinSmdentUnionandtheLatinAmerican of the Walker's Point Youth and Family Center, which will be held on Solidarity Committee at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, along Monday, April 24, at the Banquet Hall ofthe International Building, 611 The University of Wisconsin- with the Colombia Support Network of Madison will sponsor a presen­ W. National Ave. Milwaukee willhost ablood drive tation by Professor Francisco de Roux, who is currently coordinating The meeting will honor individuals for their outstanding achievements on Tuesday, April 25 from 10:30 a negotiated settlement to the civil war in Colombia among the major in the local community, including Captain Ray Galaviz ofthe Milwaukee a.m. to 4:30p.m. The drive willbe factions ofthe revolutionary movement. He willbe discussing the peace Police Department Training Bureau; Kathi Boyce, Director of Youth held in the Flicks at Sandburg process in Colombia Programs atthe Milwaukee Christian Center; Skip Robinson, Director of Halls. He has served as the General Director of the Research and Popular the Boys and Girls Club of Greater Milwaukee's Hillside Community Formore information, contact Education Center in Bogota for seven years, and holds advanced Center, and Linda Jahns, Coordinator ofBack-up and Volunteer Services George Rouman, a wellness pro­ degrees inlaw, economics and theology. His talk willbeheldinRoomE260 at Walker's Point Youth and Family Center. grammer for the Department of on the UWM Student Union at 12:30 p.m., and is open to the press and The annualmeeting begins at 5 p.m., with the program starting at 5.30 Residence Life, at229-5927. public. For further information, contact Gary Grass at 961-0886. p.m. Admission is $ 15. This event is open to the public. Merger/ employee relations overlooked in name of progress? Times." • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 and Joel was one of them," Spore "The world has changed," Spore said thenewpaper has an said. "A lot of talented people Dye said. McBride said that the merger independent editorialpolicy, based 64 lost their jobs." Spore said they had to elimi­ information "turned from con­ more on making "right decisions" We left out a lot of "I think appealing to the whole nate 54 full-time positions from trolled communication to un­ rather than ideology, and balanced things and Joel [McNally] community is a challenge," Bellin the newsroom and that many controlled communication." between liberal and conservative was one of them. said. "People have complained more than that "took the Berkman suggested the Jour­ columnists. Berkman, however, A lot of talented people that they don't feel like part of buyout." Dye said 240 people nal comp any should have called charged that Joel McNally, one of lost their jobs. their daily newspaper." retired or took the buyout pack­ in an outside reporter to cover the paper's most popular colum­ Spore said he was confident age he termed as "generous." the strike in an unbiased way nists, was removed because he was —Keith Spore,Editorial the Journal Sentinel would be­ The panel discussion was because "of internal censor­ a dissenting voice on a paper that Page Editor, Milwaukee come one ofthe top ten papers in preceded by the awarding of ship." was growing more conservative. Journal Sentinel America, and Dye said he would several scholarships to UWM Berkman added that when Berkman said McNally' s dep arture have done nothing differently in Mass Communications stu­ created a lot of community back­ the New York Times had a strike » the merger if he had to do it again. dents, including the Alumnus of 30 years ago they hired an out­ lash, yet few letters appeared in the He pointed to leaked rumors, the the Year award to Bellin. Charlie side reporter to cover it "and paper. McNally and was not trying to rise of television news and other Sykes, a local raaio talk show the stories were against the Spore maintained the paper re­ suppress them. factors that determined the course host, was to be a panelist but management of the New York ceived very few letters about "We left out a lot of things, ofthe merger. could not attend.

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, (./ o O \i U O " I >. o April 24, 1995 The UWM Post Page 3 Issues come to forefront in student elections Food service, UPASS, accessibility among issues for candidates; WISPIRG tries again

By Brian Huber and Mark lic safety on campus. Dining Services, but also its primary studentswouldbepaying lOOpercent "Should the students pay 100 Zimmerman DarneflCfoud,a25-yearoldgradu- labor force. Instead, Kastner says, a ofthe technology upgrades on cam­ percent of tiiecos t of anewlibrary or ate student at UWM and president of number of liniited-term employees pus, and they aren't the only ones parking structure?' Kastner asked. The 1995 student elections at the the university chapter of tiie National (LTE's) have been hired, and they using the facilities. Vote CONTINUED ON 4 • ,; UnrversityofWisconsin-Milwaukee Associationfor the Advancement of receive a higher pay than a student take place Wednesday and Thurs­ Colored People, said UWM's reten­ would. day of this week, and up for grabs is tion rates are an area that needs to be "To take away jobs fromthe stu­ control ofthe Student Association at addressed. He saidthismay be at least dents takes away their spending 1995 STUDENT UWM partially due to the fact that many money and ability to pay for tuition Several parties are represented in students at UWM become discour­ and a host of other things," Kastner ELECTION AT A the election, including the Achieving aged about poor proficiency exam said. Student Action through Progress results for math and english Kastner added he would like to be GLANCE: (A.S.A.P.) party, the Save Our Stu­ Cloud saMminorityretentionrates ableto require campusvendorsto use dents (S.O.S.) party, and the BEER forUWMwouHbeexamined, aswelL student employees, and this would party. Also in the elections, tiie stu­ Cloud said tiie city of Milwaukee's get more students working on cam­ dents willbe asked again in areferen- popuMonis20-30percentBlack,but pus. A.S,A.P dumto decide Ihe fate of WISPIRG, UWM's student population is only Kastner also said he is worried Candidates: President: Darnell Ford/ Vice President: 3-4percentBlack. the Wisconsin Public Interest Re­ about tiie rising costs of higher edu­ J.P. Kastner search Group. Cloud, who graduated with a de­ cation, and would work ardently to Supports increased campus safety- awareness, continued gree in business economics from Afamiliarparty nameinthefray is opposethern, primarily the'T %Spe- use of UPASS, more student employment by campus food A&M, said his newness to that of A.S A.P., which has been ac­ cial Technology Fee." vendors, more attention paidto minority and general student UWM is not a major issue. tive in student politics for several Kastner said that Milwaukee al­ retention rates. Opposes Special Technology Fee. years.Theparty'scandidates,Darnell "The big question is how can ready has several computer outlets Ford and John Paul Kastner, offer a someone only here two years runfor oncampus,and1hatwouldallownew continued support for the UPASS, apresidencyseat?',"Cloudsaid,"Our computer work to be done in places Candidates: President: ToddWekkardt/VicePresident: Chuck continued opposition to tuition hikes ticket is about incorporating new where students don't have access. Rozewtez and federal aid cuts, and a commit­ people with new ideas." He added that a larger problem Supports modification ofTJPASSfor summer use and refunds to ment to improve the overall campus SAvicepresidentialcandidateJP. with the proposed fee is that there are non-users,increased accessibility of student government,contin­ experience by working towards im­ Kastner believes students should not no guarantees all tiiemone y will be ued partnership with United Council and United States Student provements in food service and pub­ onrybethetargetcustomersofUWM spent on students. Kastner said tiie Association. WouldnorknithinPBtowardfood service reform and ADULT CHILDREN of ALCOHOLICS increased Union programming. BEER Party A safe place to talk about the special problems you may experience now because alcohol or other drugs were/are Candidates: President: Brad Matthews/Vice President: Julia a problem in your family. Brennan (Write-in) You are welcome to drop into any of our information meetings to talk or just listen until you feel comfortable Supports term limits for SA members and would like to see (you may come late and leave early if needed). more new faces in student affairs, is for a non-user refund of UPASS, and would work with UPB in efforts to privatize food MEETING TIMES: Tuesdays -1-2PM sen ice. Also urges student leaders to look elsewhere in ll Diversity Wednesdays-2-3PM budget for cuts to help offset tuition hikes. MEETING PLACE: Union (please check listing by elevators) Referendum question: QUESTIONS? Students will be asked to vote as to whether or not they support a $40,000 segregated fee allocation to WISPIRG, the Wisconsin No problem. Call Colleen Bernstein RN, Drug Abuse Educator, at 229-6668. If you get the answering macliine, Public Interest Research Group. ACOA please leave a daytime number to return your call. Voting locations: Union, EMS, Sandburg. 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St. George's University ; Jeep Shaping the \vor\d...onemmd at a time i ! i "Is there a Hub Tag on your car?" PERU • PAKISTAN • CHINA 'TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO • GREECE • NAMIBIA • GUYANA • YEMAN« The UWM Post Page 4 April 24, 1995 Vote/ candidates discuss blueprints for progress direct contact with students. continue working on the issue, he prove a $40,000 allocation to • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 people who have been around for­ "SA is a service, and we'd like to didn'twantto interfere with the work ever," Matthews said. WISPIRG. "This is a mandated segregated fee, be easily reached," Rozewicz said. already done by Edwin Sunaryadi, Matthews added that he would Mike Walker, an SA senator and taxation without representation. We Weickardt and Rozewicz have newly-elected chair ofthe UPB. work to setup termlimitsforthe SA, president ofthe WISPIRG Student founded a country on this kind of many plans for the future, should the "I don't want to step on Edwin's and would also eliminate a few posi­ Organizing Committee, said that stuff. I am going to make sure that S.O.S. ticket get elected, and want to feet," Weickardt said. tions within tiie SA he sees as super­ WISPIRGis on this referendum due every last penny is accountable to the improve the UPASS by making it Weickardtsaidtiiatprivatizingtiie fluous, such as the External Affairs anearherfindirigthebytiieUniversity students." include tiie summer session, and pre­ UWM Union food venues must not Director and the Internal Affairs Di­ Student Court that the results of the Kastner also said that other candi­ vent the Milwaukee County Transit take away student jobs, because so rector. November, 1994 student election dates have come out publicly against System from raising its cost many students rely on them. "Those are the jobs ofthe presi­ where WISPIRG was firstvote d on the UPASS, and he and Cloud sup­ Weickardt said that rumors have S.O.S. will work to bring more dent and vice president," Matthews were found to be inaccurate. Since port continuing the program started that S.O.S. doesn't support women's issues events and speak­ said. then, however, WISPIRG has been "A.S.AJ?.isvery concerned about tiie UPASS, which he said simply ers, and will keep UWM diverse by Matthews added he was also for active on campus, helping co-ordi­ the comments received on the isn't true. ensuring the rights of every student anon-userrefund oftheUPASS, and nate letter-writing campaigns, cloth­ UPASS," Kastner said. "Intherefer- "We want to reevaluate the on campus, and allowing every thatit shouldbeleftto eachindividual ing and food drives, and helped to endum, it had an 85 percent approval UPASS," Weickardt said, "by ask­ student's voice to be heard. studentwhether omotthey witiutilize organize Earth Day events. rating, and it shows a 60 percent ing students if they use it or not" "In order to make change, we it WISPIRGoriginally requested an approval rating among those who He said that he simply wants to must bring the student government "Everyone would still get the allocationof almost $60,000 for cam­ don't use it" make tiie program better, and that he back to the students," Weickardt UPASS, but those who don't ant it pus organizers, but have since re­ Kastner said the UPASS repre­ is willing tod o whatever it takes to said. "In tiie last two tothre e years, should get a refund," Matthews said. duced thatfigureto $40,000. sented a cheap and economical way prevent the MCTS from raising the UWM students have been ignored." Matthews said he planned to take "It's got apro and a con," Walker of dealing wilhthe carnpus'sparking price ofthe year-old program. a long, hard look at tiieuniversit y said. "The pro is that students said problems, and one alternative would S.O.S. willworktoexpandstudent BEERpartyseeswaste budget and start to determine where this was the real issue to them, so we be shelling out $42 million in 1992 discount plans with area businesses, Brad Matthews, tiieS A candidate cutsionon-necessaryprogramscould dropped thepriee. Butthe conis there figures for a new parking structure andworkwiththeUnionPolicy Board for president for the BEER party at be made. He said that finding other can be only one organizer." somewhere on campus. tocreateprrvatizedfood serviceinthe UWM, seesalotof areas wherewaste areasto cutuniversity expenses would WalkersaidWISPIRGwouldwoik 'Tinkering with the UPASS is1 UWM Union. can be nihiimized. He said that he'd help keep tuition lower. on a student book swap, local, state, tinkering with something the students Weickardt said three students on like to see a lot more new faces in national and international hunger, need and depend on, and we're not tiie (S.O.S.) ticket have worked with studentaffairs, and tiiattermlimitsfor WKPmGonbaBottoo increased recycling on campus, and going to stand for it," Kastner said. the UPB inthe past about privatizing SA members may be in order. The finalpointofthe 1995 student educating students to the variety of the food service at UWM He added "Fmlryingto getsomenewblood elections is a referendum question issues that face them. S.O.S. parry accessible that although S.O.S. was anxious to up there instead of the third floor where students will be asked to ap­ The S.O.S. party is putting SA accessibility near the top oftheir listof priorities, and is alsopledgingtowork toward re-evaluate tiie UPASS, and make improvements in the program. WMMPUK, Todd Weickardt, a business stu­ dent, is the presidential candidate on celebrates the S.O.S. ticket, and has served as chair of the Segregated Fees Alloca­ tion Committee overthe last eighteen months. Weickardt has other issues Week of in mind should he be elected, includ­ ing tuition, financial aid and dining services. He is also concerned about the loss ofthe SA Grievance Officer position as a resource for students to the Young deal with personal issues and the administration. Chuck Rozewicz, a current SA senator, Letters and Science student and student activist for the past two years, is the vice presidential candi­ date onthe S.O.S. ticket April 24-29, 1995 If S.OS.iselected,Rozewicz said it will make SA more responsive to April 27th is Take Our students, and will attempt to improve SA's communication base with Daughters To Work Day UWM students by distributing a survey once a month to students, concerning issues the SA will be working on atthe time. S.O.S. will also require SA sena­ tors to serve office hours in the SA information booth in the Union con­ course, in order for them to establish

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telling Jimmy that some thug mance. Always dressed in white, Kiss Of Death named Little Junior is going to kill except of course when's he's David Caruso, Samuel L. him if he doesn't find another about to kill someone. Then he Jackson, Nicolas Cage driver to move stolen cars. puts on a rain coat so he doesn't 20th Century Fox Jimmy, in a moment he'll al­ get blood on his clothes. He also ways regret, finally offers to help. bench presses strippers for a By Matt Michaelis In these opening scenes, hobby. While Cage's perfor­ David Caruso sets the tone for mance almostbecomes comical, it Jimmy Kilmartinhasto be one the entire film. While not aphysi- never crosses that line, making ofthe unluckiest guys in the his­ cally imposing presence on the character all that more fright­ tory of film. If it was raining, he screen, he's able to hold his own ening. wouldn't have an umbrella, if it with a low, yet powerful voice, Of course, Jimmy's bad luck was tax day, he wouldn't have a that grabs the viewer's attention. continues, as he and the other stamp. Each time he says something, you drivers are caught by the police. So when his younger cousin, believe it. A violent shootout occurs, in Ronnie, comes knocking on the Jimmy and Ronnie meet up which a cop is wounded, and door in the middle of the night David Caruso as Jimmy Kilmatin and Samuel L. Jackson as with Little Junior, a pumped up, Jimmy is arrested. asking for help, he should have Calvin star in Kiss Of Death, a 20th Century Fox film. asthmatic brute, and move out But always loyal, he takes the said no. played by David Caruso, has just lead anormallife withhis wife and with the cars. fall for Ronnie and is once again Unfortunately, he didn't. gotten out of prison. He's has a young daughter. As Little Junior, Nicolas Cage In Kiss of Death, Kilmartin, new job, a home and is trying to But Ronnie begs and begs, gives a intensely strong perfor­ Movie CONTINUED ON 12 • Colorful conversation is the key to terrific Trash By Miriam Clarke Desdemona Wainwright is the dialogue. What some authors Oedipus. from afamily of actors, exceptthat don't seem to understand is that One way that Krentz achieves There is a great song from the she is the only one to have a it is not just the romantic outpour­ this is by having characters make Hard to Ho W soundtrack, by Rick steady job. Truth is, she owns her ings or the arguments that matter, constant reference to earlier con­ Springfield himself, aboutthelost own catering firm and employs but the mundane starts of con­ versations. The reader who has art of conversation. Evidently he many of her own relatives. Sam versations and the transitional dared to skim those earlier con­ never read Trust Me by Jayne Stark is a computer security ex­ conversations. Trash is easy to versations willbe lost, and worse, AnnKrentz. pert who owns his own, quickly skim, reading intently the love not get the joke. The author of classics like Per­ growing company. Direct oppo- scenes and those that further the Another technique of Krentz' fect Partners, Wildest Hearts and sites? Not exactly. Both are intel­ romance, and ignoring long de­ is to allow her characters to ex­ Family Man, Krentz has once ligent, loyal, and starving for love. scriptions and boring side-line press their emotions through their again created women worth emu­ And, they both know how to play plots. Any author should then speech. She doesn't write, "He lating and men worth saving your­ the flirt game. make their language so fresh and was really angry at her and wanted self for. If in cooking, the proof is the dialogue and no one writes a Crucial to the success of Trust interesting that to skip a sentence in the pudding, in literature it's in witty repartee like Krentz. Me, and all top caliber Trash, is is a tragedy greater than that of Trash CONTINUED ON TV

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By Miriam Clarke old girl. Nor does he molest chil­ This is what the hub-bub is all dren. about, and it has nothing to do with to a very different beat What makes a motion picture Catholic priest Father Greg the true plot of the movie. objectionable? Is it violence, sex, Pilkington (Linus Roache) is trans­ The film does not advocate Fr. By Vanessa Mosher language or content? Who has the ferred to apoorparish, full of ideals Greg or Fr. Matthew's lifestyle. Nor right or the power to decide when and faith. He is to live with afellow is it particularly condemning ofthe Beatthe drum, blow the whistle, hammer onrusted tin, and type away a movie steps over the line? Only priest, Father Matthew Thomas Church as a whole with its single on a typewriter. These are just some ofthe sounds you can expect to the viewer. (Tom Wilkinson). Fr. Greg andFr. corruptbishop (Rio Fanning). The hear coming from a Soundscaping performance. The non-traditional WhenMiramaxFilms was setto Matthew quickly come to ideologi- real focus of Priest is the difficult music ensemble, headed by UWM faculty composer Professor Gregoria releasethenewfilm,Pn'e5/, onGood calblows,particular]y whenFr. Greg reality thatwhilepriestsmodelthem- Karides Suchy, may well be described as off-beat to some, avant garde Friday, a hue and cry was heard finds that Fr. Matthew is having an selves after Christ, they are only to others. But clearly, it can be defined as an insightful facet to the from New York to Los Angeles. affair with the presby tery' s house­ men, and fallible. development of sounds. Now that the movie has been re­ keeper, Maria Kerrigan (Cathy The actors handle the material Straying from exclusively using what has become the traditional leased in Milwaukee, the contro­ Tyson). with sensitivity and grace. All the tools of music studies: the piano, violin, drums, etc., Soundscaping versy is no different. One day, as Fr. Greg hears the characters are perfectly cast, par­ participants seek to go beyond the familiar direction and explore new The Oriental Theatre is no routine confessions of lunch pil­ ticularly Roache and Wilkinson, avenues of making sounds come to life. stranger to controversy. As the fering children, a 14 year old girl, who both have magnificent screen Through the use of homemade instruments and items like basins and premier art-film house in Milwau- Lisa Unsworth (Christine presence. As their animosity shovels, students use a vast amount of creativity, as well as an kee, they have shown many Tremarco), tells Fr. Greg that her begets a tentative friendship, a understanding of music composition, to create musical scores. "objectionaT movies in the past, father is sexually molesting her. viewer cannot help but to feelboth This semester, the group is comprised of nine students who come mcludingHailMary. Still, the sight Not long after, Fr. Greg is seen pity and anger at their actions. from a variety of music backgrounds as well as a number of different of picketers holding signs like in a gay night club and then sleep­ The story unfortunately is not majors, which range from music to film. Yet, what brings them all "Priest is a Holocaust' and "Is ing with a man, Graham (Robert as strong. Where great statements together is a desire to experiment with creating sounds from selected your priest a homo or drunk" is Carlyle). The guilt thatplagues Fr. about the condition of humanity objects, combining them with traditional musical instruments, and disconcerting. Greg for this act of breaking the and the Church could have been turning them into a performance piece. The movie itself is not all that vow of celibacy and his desire to made, the movie sensationalizes. "It's right up my alley in terms ofthe concept of music and sound. bad. Despite rumors and innuen­ break the seal ofthe confessional Despite the beauty ofthe primary It makes music more apparently universal than it sometimes seems," do s to the contrary, the main char­ to save Lisa are the driving force of love scene between Fr. Greg and said sophomore, and Soundscaping student, Max Day. acter does not sleep with a 14 year the movie. Graham, it is gratuitous. "Music arises out of the natural world," said Day of the idea that While picketers haunted the the repetition of everyday functions and use of basic machinery and front of the Oriental on Priest's tools canform a certain rhythm, tempo, and melody that in itself is music. opening and second night Meeting once a week, in the basement of the School of Fine Arts (Wednesday and Thursday), they Music building, the Soundscaping group spends several hours in a were absent on Saturday, the busi­ tight room that is largely taken up by instruments. Under such condi­ est night of the week. What it tions, Professor Suchy keeps attentive eyes and ears on her students proves is that Priest is essentially as they rehearse their pieces. asmallmovie, accessible and inter­ Professor Suchy is very much involved and interested in the esting to a minor percentage ofthe progress of her students, pointing out that she wants them to feel like population It tackles difficult is­ they have the freedom to experiment with sound in whatever capacity sues with half-hearted effort and suitable. She encourages, suggests, directs, and on more lighter notes, failsto ultimately make aclear state­ feeds the students snacks, in efforts to make them work diligently and ment, for or against anything. Tom Wilkinson and Linus Roache star in Miramax's Priest GRADE: C+ Music CONTINUED ONl2 •

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Packers draft fills UWM recruiting class grows needs, misses stars Cobb lands 6-8 prep player to help inside game By Steve Zimmerman district final against eventual blocks per game, shooting for 54 By Steve Zimmerman state-champ Flint Northern in the percent from the field and 65 per­ The ever-changing face of state basketball tournament. cent from the free throw line. He Finally, after years of NFL draft University ofWisconsin-Milwau ­ His size under the basket is a also earned All-City and All-Con­ first-roundrisk-taking,theGreenBay kee men's basketball continues key ingredient the Panthers will ference honors his junior year at Packers selected a solid performer to change. Head Coach Ric Cobb need to contend with Midwest­ Central. that is destined to start for years to announced that Rodney Poole ern Collegiate Conference foes. Poole joins Marshall High come. By taking cornerback Craig has signed a national letter of "Rod will give us the added School leading scorer Roderick Newsome withthe32ndoverallpick, intent to play at UWM this fall. strength we need along the Johnson (6-5, 195) and Tennes­ the Packers have assured _iemselves Poole, a 6-foot-8, 240-pound baseline," Cobb said. "With hard see-Martin transfer Steven avery good player that they can trust post player from Central High work and determination, he will Wright (6-7,205) inthe mcoming inthe secondary. Overall, throughthe School in Flint, Mi., averaged a become a very good post player recruiting class. Cobb also ex­ first threerounds, tie Packers drafted double-digit points and rebounds in the MCC." pects to sign one more player this for need over pure talent, addressing last season. His senior seasonhe averaged spring. two important holes, but missing the He also led his team to the 15 points, 14 rebounds and two boat on two of the most crucial: an explosive and sturdy offensive line help. Here' sarundownofthefivepicks -Photo by Colorado SID away from because his skills and his won'tgivethegame-bieakingplayor tion for the future. by and company: Rashaam Salaam, the numbers dropped. He froished with get shoved off the line of scrimmage. Holland was part of a defensive NCAA's leading rusher, was 42 tackles, and no . He will ease the burden off of the line that was considered one of the He'sstomgandwon'tgetknocked Packer safeties as in the past and bestinthenation,butneverutil__ed all Craig Newsotne, ASU selected 21 st in the NFL and one pick before Green Bay. away by opposing receivers; he's solidify the half of the field opposite ofhistalents.Heiscc_i_dderedaminor He is reminiscent of former Wis­ savvy and won't get caught more George Teague and LeRoy Butler. A project, but has the tools (6-5,285) to consin AH-American Troy Vincent passers like Steve Stenstrom, Rob than a step away from his defender great pick in the firstroun d filling a turn the comer and be productive. who wasselected after TenellBuckley Johnson and Drew Bledsoe in his very often; and more important, he's gaping hole withacc_isistent, quality wmUtmHenders€nif UNC in the 1992 NFL draft, without the farewell season, Newsome never al­ determined, consistent and displays performer that fits the humble polished return talent that Vincent lowed his man afirst down orto enter a quiet confidence without flash and midwesternmold. This was avery curious selection, the for the entire 11-game trash. especialtywMi-iehigh-profilesleam- possesses. However, Newsome's , Golorado talentleveland fieldcoverageresum e season. The 5-foot-l 1 SunDevilalso Newsome is the typical blue-col­ roller Zachk Crockett from Florida is impressive. hauled in four interceptions. lar player that contributes and some­ Defensive tackle, the premier po­ State still on the board. Henderson was considered by many as a late- In his junior year, his first at the The one drawb ack onhim as been times goes unnoticed, exactly what a sition on the defense and the anchor round risk. Still, Henderson is one of DivisionIlevel,he was the secondary this season He missed the firstfou r good cover guys does. When they of the trenches, is one areathePackers fhepure blocking fullbacks available. stud ofthe Pac-10 conference and games ofthe 1994 schedule because play silently, their mistakes are mini­ needed to look at with the aging of Once he learns the Green Bay offen­ earned All-America honors. Match­ he was declared academically ineli- mal and they're doing their job. superstars and Sean sive scheme, he should resolve the ing up wilh pro-caliber receivers like giblefordroppingbelow the2.0 grade After the Buckley debacle, Jones. Couple him with last year's surprise GilbertBrown and the Pack­ J.J. Stokes, Johnny Morton, pointaveragerequirement Hepicked Newsome willgivethecoaching staff Draft CONTINUED ON 9 • Keyshawn Johnson and facing ofifwhereheleftoff,but was targeted some needed relaxation, knowing he ers couldhaveformed asolidfounda-

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Mon.-Fri: lOam-Midnight Gasthaus Delivery 229-3663 Saturday: 11am -11 pm Sun, Mon, Wed, Thur, Sat 5pm-9pm Sunday: 11-8pm 2 April-24, 1995 The UWM Post Page 9 Draft/ Bears land top runner Netters/ heading picks productive players, the Packers ers. Primarifyapass-cateher,Mitchell T CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 passed on some of nation's top play- proved tob e an elusive force coming controversy in the backfield of who ersfor someinteresting options. They ofthe BC line, find openings over the into tourney on skids should stay mlhefullback slot Draft­ middle time and timeagai n He could chose three players inthe same round T CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Hinkel did a fine job in ing Henderson also assures Edgar before guard Brenden Stai was have been a nice bookend for Brett Momcilovic's place. Bennett feature-back status. nabbed by Pittsburgh He was a key Farve tothro w to. "In that match they just got "Greg has springs in his legs," Fleet-footed running backs like Brian Williams, USC part of tiie Nebraska ground gaining some good swings at bad he said. "He really jumps well, machinethalave_agedover300ya_ds Curtis Martin (Pittsburgh) and passes," Moen explained. "This and has a good arm swing. He Another area where Green Bay lushing this season He is a run- RodneyThomas(TexasA&M) could time we left ourselves wide open works exceedingly well." could use an additional body to pro­ blocking specialist that the Packers have added a speed insurance policy by going after their first attacker. The Panthers finished fifth in vide depth. Williams is experienced could have really used to free up to back the questionable LeShon And on defense they got some the MIVA, and will face the and can play the inside and outside Bennett. Johnson, hard-diving digs." fourth-place team, Lewis, in the positions, like . Al­ NFC rivals Chicago got revenge One thing that made things firstround of the conference tour­ though judged as undersized (6-1, on Ihe Packers for sweeping the sear difficult for the Panthers was the nament at Ball State April 20-22. 23 8), he could make an impact fct Jama big back so I try to son series last year when they draft absence of their top hitter Nick Moen said that the winner of this , use my body. lam a Heisman Trophy winner and Green Momcilovic, who did not accom- match willface the first-place team, VirginiaTecb linebacker's nightmare. I am Bay's topchoic e Rashaan Salaam. pany the team due to an injury he which will be either Ohio State or The Bears were one pick ahead ofthe Freemanwastiieprimaryreceiver a traditional juUback Give suffered inthe home finale against Ball State. in the Hokies, option-style offense Packers and also needed anew thor­ Tri-State. me the ball and I will hit the oughbred in their backfield stable, that revolved around their star quar- hole straight on However, Moen said that Greg teibackMauriceDeShazio.Heknows Salaam was the most logical choice for both teams. He led the nation in how to get open, but is only average -William Henderson, Green rushing, amassing over 2,000 yards coming soon. at everything else like former Packer Bay's 3rd round draft nick. _ picks Terry Mckensand Jay Kearny. on the ground, only the fourthrunner Draft Notes: inNCAAhistory tosurpas s themark. w He was the dnving force behind the Whenlooking over thetalentpool Boston College tight end Pete available in the third round, where Buffaloes No. 3 ranking atthe end of Mfteheflslippedintothefouilftfound Green Bay usually cleans house and the season. th© UWM sports authority and could have started for the Pack­ SPECIAL ADVANCE SCREENING COLLEGE STUDENTS Jti, C_r XX. X JK. E V" I -NT L, I N E MAJORING IN BIOENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING Discover a challenging, ^ rewarding future that puts you in touch with your skills. Today's Air Force offers ongoing opportunities for professional Rate's stuck in a place development with great pay and benefits, normal working hours, where anything can happen complete medical and dental care, and 30 days vacation with pay per year. Learn how to qualify as an with a guy who'll make sure Air Force health professional. Call

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That crazy _. THE FIFTH HORSEMAN Get off numbers f» OF THE APOCALyPSE yourasses It's that time of year again! Stu­ game dent elections are upon us Wednes­ day and Thursday of this week, and you, as a student at UWM, have a The debate is on again. It seems civic duty to perform. that efforts to lower Wisconsin's The purpose of a democratic sys­ legal drinking age are onthe verge tem of government is to give every­ of succeeding, and it's about time. one a say in how their government At the heart of the matter is the works, or how it should. This is not issue of highway repair funding. just a right it is an obligation. Any lowering ofthe drinking age AtUWM,1his obligationhasbeen fromthe current21 to theproposed shirked in recent history. Last year, 19 is contingent on Wisconsin's both the UPB and the SA elections continuing to receive this federal failedtocombineforover2,000votes. aid. Less than 10 percent ofthe students Under legislation signed by voted. This year, it's more the same, then-President Ronald Reagan in as only about 500 votes were cast in 1984, states which do not conform the recent UPB elections. To take it to the 21-year-old age restriction further,itis estimated thatless than 40 would lose 5 percent of federal percent ofthe U.S. population voted highway funding the firstyear, and inthe congressional elections of No­ 10 percent for every year of non­ vember, and less than 60 percent compliance following. In Wiscon­ "HEY, BUDDY, ARE YOU TRYING TO GIVE US A BAD NAME?" voted in the last presidential elec­ sin, that amounts to about $9 mil­ tions. lion the first year, and $ 18 million If this is the case, how can anyone every succeeding year. claim the election results are truly While critics say that this is too Persp ective representative of what the voters ask muchmoney for Wisconsin to lose for? It's representative only of the every year, that amount and then voters who bothered to show up. some wouldbeeasily generated by Do you have a gripe about life at all the extra revenue coming in to Lessons to be drawn from bombing UWM? Hate tiie food? Hate tiie the state. Quite simply, store own­ By Steve J. White Television news also contributes to this. They are UPASS? Tired of getting lipped off ers, tavern operators, state brewer­ an active part of terrorism in that without their ever- whenyousellbackyourbooks?Don't ies and distilleries and state taxrolls In 1983 the United States Marine Corpsbarracks in increasing presence, the effects of terrorism wouldn't sit there and whine about it Get off all would benefitfromloweringthe Lebanon were stormed by a lone car and its suicide reach the intended audience. It becomes a form of your asses and vote. drinking age. Or,totwistacommon driver. With his vehicle packed full of explosives, he theater; the media used by terrorists isn't as important It'smorefhanjus t deciding about legislative rationale, it's good for destroyed all the structures in the near vicinity and as whether or not they get the message out. But what issues that face us today, it's about business. killed scores of military and civilian personnel. is their message? forming ideas that will affectthe stu­ Wisconsin's neighboring Two weeks ago two cars drivenby Arabs droveinto Much ofthe news media's focus has been on why dents that will be here next year and states are worried about this pro­ densely populated areas of Jerusalem and killed even anyone would take p art in such a dastardly crime. Even tenyears fromnow. It's about giving posal, as well. The governors of more civilians than military personnel. if it is determined that those found guilty were acting in students the greatest degree of con­ those states fear a return of the Even closer to home was the World Trade Center retaliation for actions taken by the United States gov­ trol over student resources possible. infamous "blood borders," where bombing. According to officials this was the first ernment at Waco, Texas, it isn't necessarily true that an It's about opportunity knocking at increased traffic between states by successful terrorist attack on American soil Regard­ actlike fhisbombing wouldn'thave happened anyway. the door and not about pretending 19-and20-year-oldswouldleadto less, Americans everywhere now had the opportunity Initial reports of Arab or Muslim responsibility for you're not home. amcreasemtrafficfataUties. Butby to see first hand what terrorism does, not only to those the bombing were easy to swallow. People needed Letter: increasing the presence of state directly affected by the act hut to the nation's collec­ simple rationale for someonetotakepartmthis heinous highway patrols, public highway tive p syche. Already we were cringing in fear from the crime. Butwhy isitthatthemediawere so quickto single safety can continued to be moni­ 'rising violence in the streets' when the World Trade out a group so often connected with international Vote "Yes" tored effectively without ill effects. Center was attacked. Now we have a second incident: terrorism? Thisknee-jerkmentality oftlaming anentire Perhaps a compromise may be the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma group for the past actions of a few has been elevated forWISPIRG in order - a beer-only clause in City. to the point where it was seriously considered by the To tiie editor, taverns and restaurants may be Nary a television news reporter wants to address media and the authorities and easily accepted by the one viable alternative for those that anything beyond facts of what happened last week in Americanpeople. Reactions fromArab-American com­ Vote "Yes WISPIRG" on cannot bear to see legal adults Oklahoma City. Outside of whatmostwouldcaUfringe munities should be expected in spades. Wednesday or Thursday in tiiestu ­ engage in adult recreation. pubhcations, a total lack of analysis has been provided Reactions from the United States government are dent elections. WISPIRG provides And that is the core issue. by newspapers, as well. After the fact it seems neces­ what should be watched more closely. Because of students with an organized forum At age 18, we are old enough to sary to give the public a running body count. Vietnam increasedpubHcawarenessofthe(now-obvious)threat through volunteer opportunities and vote. We are old enough to kill for made as tiresome of that tactic. What is needed, of domestic terrorism, government authorities will at­ an internship program in order to our country intimesofwar. And we however, is an open line of inquiry. tempt to greatly expand the role of local and national address such issues as high book have been eligible to jointhe rest of Americanshavenotfeltthe sting of warfare ontheir governmental anti-terrorism surveillance. Thoseinthe and food prices, funding for higher the state on the highways for two own soil since the Civil War, although many have had know have already admitted that acts like the bombing education, campus and community years already. And we still can't very high stakes in the international conflicts that in Oklahoma City can Vbepredicted with any accuracy. envirc_imentalissues, consumerpro- handle Hquor?Thislogicis skewed followed. But if a state of war is one where states and/ Already, "preventative measures" are being taken, and tection, and hunger and at best. Individual tolerances for or organized forces face off, does terrorismfit that bill? recent domestic anti-terrorism bills are being tough­ homelessness relief. and reactions to liquor vary to the Or is it adegree of a state of warfare, on a smaller, more ened up and the assumptioon of one's innocence until The Coalition of WISPIRG en­ point a 14 year old may handle it localized scale? proven guilty is being more marginalized. courages all students to vote yes for better than a 30-year old. Downward spiraling of the economy and loss of Rights ofthe individual have always been held to be tiie establishment of WISPIRG at It is time for Wisconsin, a state well-payingjobs inthis country add to the existingfears of paramount importance to our country. For this to UWM in the upcoming elections! with a proud history of beer and ofpeople. Terrorism adds to thisfeedback loop offear; continue throughout and after the crisis created by the Sincerely, alcohol production, to recognize not only do we need to worry about simply getting by Oklahoma City bombing it will be necessary to closely AnnBrock and reject the sugar-coated extor- day after day, but terrorism now lurks around the watch legislation created by our evermore conserva­ President, StudentsforPeace Stud­ tionputinplaceby Reagan in 1984. comer. tive Congress. ies andthe Coalition for WISPIRG

Editor-in-Chief - Brian Huber Contributing Writers, Photographers Managing Editor - Matt Michaelis and Artists - Paul Berge, Steve News Editor - Mark Zimmerman Koenig, Ami Blachowiak, Vanessa In the Public Interest since 1956 A&E Editor - Miriam Clarke M. Mosher, Jim Haig, Jont Tyson, THE UWM POST Sports Editor - Steve Zimmerman Rick Klauer, Luz Gonzalez, One copy per issue free to each person. Extra copies are $.75 each. Editorial Consultant - Steve White Michelle Jung, Steve Taylor, Mike The UWM Post Inc., is an independent, non-profit corporation. Publication of the Post is a collective effort of the newspaper's editors, staff and contributing writers. All submissions become the property of The UWM Post Inc. Staff members are solely Copy Editor - Chad Sirovina Falkner, Helen Hopefl, Andy Ilecki, responsible for the content and policies of the paper. Published Monday and Thursday during the year, except for holidays and Photo Editor - Jana Schmeling Buffy Kim Woo, and Rocco exam periods. Offices are located in UWM Union, EG80, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Mailing address: The UWM Post, Union Box 88, Adv. Mgr. - Carrie Smith Gasparro. P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, Wl 53201. Business office phone: (414) 229-4578. Editorial office phone: (414) 229-4928. FROM THE Asst. Adv. Mgr. - Peter Yahnke UNIVERSITY: The UWM Post is written and published by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. They are Asst. Bus. Mgr - Michael Riteris Advertising Reps - Sarah Hagemeier solely responsible for its editorial policy content. UWM is not liable for debts incurred by the publisher. The UWM Post is not an and Dan Niewoehner official publication of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. _i_n___j _-mtmar~ _•*_ ^_cs- ^___^X ^___W3T I_M ,• ____BB_T- •HI ,• __=•••_____ JC?S

Jobs For Sale UNITED COUNCIL of UW INTERNATIONAL EMPLOY­ We are hiring and training for 486Dx2-66MHz.4MBRAM.Over WHAT AREYOURGOALS AF­ Student Governments has MENT- Earn upto $25-$45/hour immediate openings for movers Half Gig Hard Drive, Mouse, Key­ TER GRADUATION? Will you these one-year positions avail­ teaching basic conversational and drivers part-time and full days, board, DOS 6.2, Windows 3.1, be relocatingt o a larger city? Call able: AcademicAffairs, Execu­ English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. (415) 789-8379 for $20 booklet tive Director, Legislative Affairs, Korea. No teaching background $7.00 start. Apply in person at Never Used $799. Call 358-5300. on relocating. Multicultural Issues, Shared or Asian languages required.Fo r 3210 N. Pierce St. Mon - Fri, 9am Governance, Women'slssues. info, call: (206) 632-1146 ext. to 4pm. Hernia Movers, Inc. 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CASH FOR COLLEGE. 900,000 Kenwood Downer 3 Bedroom, Mary/Rick, 1-800-757- From $290 GRANTS AVAILABLE. NO RE­ 1997. LANDSCAPE - Full-time for Den, Fireplace, Parking and Dish­ STUDENTS WELCOME PAYMENTS, EVER. QUALIFY summer. Planting, gardening washer. 3 Floors 1800sqft. June Call Bruce IMMEDIATELY. 1-800-243-2435. etc. Call 352-1727. 1st $1050, 256-1796. WE NEED LOVE & SUP­ 289-9227 PORT. HIV+ MEN DATING Graduates-Need Temporary 1725 N. Prospect Ave. NowAvail- NOW; SENSITIVE, DIS­ able Studio, one bedroom apt Health coverage 30-185 days call CREET. WRITE Interested in Helping EVENT SUPERVISOR/ Ed Wnuczek 786-2540 POSITIOVE BEGIN­ _ WAREHOUSE _ - with heat, waterand BASIC Cable our Environment?! Full time summer positions TV. Some with lake views. Clean NINGS, P.O. BOX 93747, available. Mature persons and quiet bldg. with elevator. Also For affordable Word Processing MILWAUKEE, Wl 53202. Earn great money wanted for light warehouse features remodeledlaundryfacili - including Transcription. CallTran- while making a and special event supervision. ties. On bus line. Call 272-8369. scription Plus, 771-4214. 40 plus hours per week/ FEELING DEPRESSED? HOPELESS? difference in the $7.00 per hour. Some lifting ANXIOUS? OR EMOTIONALLY NUMB? required. Apply in person at Apartments for rent.UW M area. Affordable Word Processing One If you have had an abortion, you may be quality of our life. suffering from Post Abortion Syndrome. Fun Services 6431 S. 108th 1,2, & 3 bedrooms. Call Marcia at block from Campus 961-0414 Symptoms can take days to years to Street, Franklin. (Hwy 100 961-2002. develop. Free counseling is available Call Margaret behind Hiller Ford Ford) Or Call for an appointment now - don't call 529-9393 for more wait. There is hope. 461-7709 information. 384-2799 24hour hotline d B RATE $1.00 per line UWM POST CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM Line rate is based on a 23 character line. Each box equals one letter, space or punctuation mark. ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID. No refunds unless ad was not run or a mistake was made by the Post. No ads accepted over the telephone. Ads taken by mail only if exact payment is enclosed. The UWM Post reserves the right to refuse advertisements based on content.

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The UWM Post Any questions, please call P.O. Box 413 229-4578 Union Box 88 Allow 4 - 6 days Milw., Wl 53201 for mail processing ^•••••^•••••••••••••••••.••D April 24, 1995 Page 12 The UWM Post Movie/ Finnigan's Wake by Jont Tyson 139,500,000 SQ.MMJES oFOCEAoapiriro Caruso, GUV5G0TW.BE: cast excel

• CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5

sent to prison. A slimy D.A., played by Stanley Tucci, hounds Jimmy. He knows Jimmy knows a lot more than he's saying. After three years inj ail, Jimmy is released. But the D.A. and the wounded cop, played by Samuel Looking to hade fun, earn money and make a difference} Join the Post staff and find L. Jackson, continue to bug him. out houl rewarding excellence can be! Positions are available (or next semester. Eventually Jimmy agrees to help Call Brian or Matt at 229-4578 for details! them out and slowly makes his way into Little Junior's world. It seems as if the D.A. wants Little Junior for his own political reasons, but Jimmy is slow to figure this out. The scenes between Cage and College Life: Caruso are electrifying. At any point, Little Junior seems ready to blow up and Jimmy knows this. But Little Junior trusts Jimmy and A Few Things To Know continues to bring him along on adventure after adventure. As a cop whose eye always tears as aresult ofthe earlier shoot­ ing, Samuel L. Jackson gives an­ other greatperformance. But when doesn't he? DirectorBarbet Schroeder was smart in keeping this movie from KNOW- wKicK off-camp*/ becoming anover-the-top, gang­ oookshtf. vvi'/ buy tack your ster flick. Instead he lets the ac­ H^ed ^Hi" texHook* -far *vjore Han IS4 «*cA. tors act. This is not a highly charged, smash-up film. It's afilm driven by smart dialogue and the powerfulperformances of Nicolas Cage and the rest ofthe support­ ing cast. In his first film since leaving NYPD Blue, Caruso gives a win­ ning performance that carries Kiss Of Death, justifying his move to K^OW: W^i'cK "lO-rry'truA+es-or-'ft's-frte." the big screen. GRADE:A- pizza place alway5 Takes exactly 31 m'mutcs. Music/ teamwork (CNOW- wVicK ev is key

• CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 effectively. Beyond the musical aspect of the program, students learn to KNOW THE COPE: work together and create as a team. Several students rotate in IT MWrSYS COSTS LESS THA** \-8oo-c0lieCT. small groups to work on particu­ lar pieces together, and meet out­ Hey, on college campuses those "in the know" are the ones who rule. side of class time to rehearse. And it's not just about being smart in the classroom, it's about being wise :i »l EH This requires a great amount of with your wallet as well. So if you want a great low price on a collect call, commitment and ambition, which just dial 1 800-CALL-Arr It always costs less than 1-800-COLLECT Always. Professor Suchy recognizes. There are lots of tricky things for you to learn at college, but here's "They really help each other something that's easy: KNOW THE CODE, and save the person on the out," says Professor Suchy on other end some serious money "_bu'll be glad you did. ALWAYS COSTS LESS the interaction of her students THAN 1-800-COLLECT: with each other. With the semester drawing to a close, the class will present the AKST. Your Thie Voice: Soundscaping Concert: An In­ formal Program of Experimental Music Compositions, on Wednes­ day, April 26, at 8 p.m. and an abridged version on Friday, April 28 at 12:30 p.m., at the UWM Fine Arts Recital Hall, 2400 E. Kenwood Blvd. The con­ cert is free. "Promotions excluded 1-800-COI1ECT" is a service mark of MCL AT&T ©1995AI&T