UWM Bookstore: Former director pleads no contest By Andy Forget nal offense. However nothing the investigation turned up disputed A fine, public service work and DalfOsto's claim, he said. the loss of his position as book "It was a technical violation of store manager are the result after a civil service law. It was wrong Douglas Arthur pled no contest to and for that-Mr. Arthur is suffering charges that he gave test answers seriously," Mayrl saidr to employees. A previous bookstore em Arthur, director of the Univer ployee who asked to remain anony sity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee mous, alledged that this may not bookstore, was charged with three have been the first time something counts of obstructing an examina of this nature took place at the tion in a criminal complaint filed bookstore. by the District Attorney's office, Elmer Hamonn, director of according to the Milwaukee Senti auxilliary services at UWM, and nel article, Oct. 6. Arthur's direct supervisor, said nei Arthur pled no contest to ther he nor anyone else had any charges that he provided three em knowledge of Arthur's activities in ployees with answers to an upcom l__ the past. ing civil service exam for manage Douglas Arthur Hammon said that with two ment positions within the UWM investigations going on, anyone bookstore, according to the Senti Scheduling of the examination who wanted to come forward with nel. was at a time when the book rush information relating to the The charges were brought after for the fall semester was taking boosktore was given "an opportu an investigation by the State De place, according to Arthur's attor nity." partment of Justice prompted by a ney. "This is thefirsttime that some bookstore employee contacting the "His intent was in no way to thing of this nature has been re Attorney General's office, accord personally profit,"Dall'Osto said. ported," Hamonn said. ing to William Mayrl, UWM assis Arthur's employment as book "The universities investigation tant chancellor. store manager has ended, accord into all of the allegations was very Arthur was fined $300 and or ing to Terry Gillick, director of thorough," Hamonn said. dered to perform 45 hours of com news services and publications for Hamonn is temporarily filling via by Jim Slosiarek munity service in connection with the university, but his employment the position but recruitment will Erica Jurgenson, a former University of Wtsconsin- the misdemeanor charges, accord with the university could continue. begin immediately. Milwaukee student, enjoys what's left of the warm weather ing to reports. Mayrl said the university is not The status of the three employ recently at the Lake Park golf course. Arthur refused comment when rehiring Arthur for another posi ees who were given the exam an contacted by the Post, but his attor tion but is providing him with an swers is still in question, Mayrl ney Raymond Dall'Osto said opportunity he is entitled to be said. Arthur's actions were the result of cause of his employment The fate of Mary K. Luce, as Modjeska Theater "frustration" with the scheduling classication with the university, sistant director-operations man of civil service testing for manage "He has the right to return to ager, Marc Sanders, assistant di rial positions within the bookstore. another position," Mayrl said. rector-book department manager, stage collapses Arthur's position with the uni and Nancy Batchelder, assistant Dall'Osto said the small size of By Don Leibold the fine was an indication that die versity classifies him with an in director-merchandiser manager judge had taken into account the definite appointment as part of the will be determined after university Monday evening, Oct. 5, at the Modjeska Theater, found some fans reasons behind Arthur's actions. academic staff, according to Mayrl. officials meet with the state De of polka-popsters They Might Be Giants stunned as the stage they were "It's an unfortunate situation, "It's kind of like tenure," he said. partment of Employee Relations, dancing on collapsed. Guitarist/singer John Flansburgh told fans, "Ignore but the record should be clear that Putting Arthur in the classroom Mayrl said. the fire laws and polka." what Doug did was not corrupt. He as a professor was unlikely, Mayrl Several employees at the book did it out of frustration with the said. store declined comment, while oth After this introduction to the song, "The Famous Polka," fans starting timing of the exam and to address Motive was not what the uni ers said the situation had no major climbing onto the front half of the stage. This front section of the stage what he saw as a disadvantage to versity investigated, Mayrl said, effect on morale. gave way after two minutes of the jumping and dancing of about one his employees," Dall'Osto said. but whther or not there was a crimi hundred fans. The band stopped playing as the audience watched dumbfounded. The section of the stage that collapsed was actually an apron to cover the Modjeska's orchestra pit. Modjeska manager, Stewart Johnson, American Indians hold events explains that the rhythm and pounding of the dancing is what caused the By Amy Kraase wigwams," Amour said. collapse. "They think that we're abnormal for Indians be The supports which raised the pit cover to level of the actual stage fell American Indian Student Services and the Ameri cause we live in present," Clark said. down, bringing the pit cover, and kids with it. Flansburgh had been can Indian Student Association are organizing events Amour also said that people think that American cavorting on the apron during the concert, thus causing fans to not think this month to inform the Univerity of Wisconsin- Indians live off the government and do not pay taxes. twice about its strength. Milwaukee community about the culture of American "People say 'you receive a check, don't you?' Well, "I just kind of meant dance in the aisles," said Flansburgh sheepishly Indians and their perspectives. that's because I work for the State of Wisconsin," she before asking people who were hurt to come to the right side of the stage, Diane Amour, coordinator of American Indian said, adding that taxes are taken out of her paycheck. saying, "We have plenty of ice downstairs." Student Services, said that their goals are to "build A major theme in their campaign to promote a Audience reaction ranged from silence to laughter. One patron awareness of Americans Indians on campus, that they better understanding of American Indians is counter shouted, "Do it again!" exist, and sharing our culture." ing what they term to be the "Columbus myth," since One young man severely limped up toward the lobby with the help of Celeste M. Clark added that the events are also this year marks the quincentenary of the voyages and a friend. aimed at "keeping our culture." landing of Christopher Columbus. A stage manager stepped up to the microphone and told the audience Both are interested in dismantling the stereotypes "We need to tell people what Columbus did to us. the concert would resume after any and all injured people were accounted that people have about American Indians. For us, it [Columbus' landing] is a day of mourning. for and the mess was cleaned up a bit. " [The events] are to clear up stereotypes—cultural They don't know the cruelties he inflicted on our Flansburgh and bandmate John Linnel resumed the concert and education," Clark said. people," Clark said. continued to play for apporoximately twenty five minutes. One stereotype they spoke about is the belief that She also said that they have aright to work through Concert attendees leaving the Modjeska could see two ambulances American Indians here on campus are abnormal be this in much the same way a victim of a trauma needs parked in front. Some people held ice to various bruises and contusions. cause they do not live in the past. UWM Post illustrator, Daniel Ryan Wheeler, witnessed a teenager "People think that Indians live in the past, in Please see EVENTS page 4 holding his shirt up to reveal a "huge gash" on his side. Page 2 IH October 8, 1992 , Jir - riefs
West Allis Memorial to offer free Privacy theme Financial inequality in America public program for caregivers of speeches to topic of lecture at Greene Hall begivenatUWM West Allis Memorial Hospital, 8901 West Lincoln Avenue, is "The Production and Reproduction of Inquality in Urban offering a free public education program for caregivers, "Public/Private Matters" will America" will be the topic of a lecture given by Edna Bonacich, be the theme of speeches spon "Caregiver Community Resources: Availability, Accessibility Sociology professor, Oct. 12, 4 p.m., in Greene Hall at the sored by the University Wisconsin- University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. and Accectability," to be held Nov. 12, 8:30 to 11:00 a.m.. Milwaukee's Center for Twentieth The program is intended to provide information for people Century Studies. A "widening divide" between rich and poor in American cities who are caring for a loved one and who may need additional The first speaker will be Mary is produced and maintained along racial and gender lines by Louise Pratt, Stanford University, resources. exploitive business practices, according to Bonacich, who is who will speak on "Americanizing from the University of California, Riverside. She will present as The seminar is sponsored through the cooperative effort of Cultural Theory." This speech will Milwaukee Psychiatric Hosptial, West Allis Memorial Hospital be held in Curtin Hall, room 118,2 a case study the apparel industry in Los Angeles. and the Village at Manor Park. p.m., Oct. 22. Bonacich's lecture, which is free and open to the public, is The next speaker will be apanel Pre-registration is required. Please call 328-6800. sponsored by the UWM Urban Studies Program. discussion on "Beyond Exile: In tellectuals Abroad," with Ackbar Abbas, University of Hong Kong, MATC budget overestimates Philosophy colloquium at Ihab Hassan, UWM and Rajogopalan Radhakrishnan, Uni enrollment numbers, property Marquette to focus on abortion versity of Massachusetts, at 3 p.m., Oct. 23, Curtin Hall, room 118. Milwaukee Area Technical College (MATC) will have to cut Abortion will be the topic of a philosophy colloquium at All speeches are free and open $3.5 million from its budget due to over-estimating student Marquette University, Oct. 9, 3:30 p.m., in the Alumni Memorial to the public. enrollment and miscalculating the MATC District's property Union, room 117. values, according to an article in the Times student newspaper at "The Abortion Controversy: Two Trains Passing in the Night" MATC. is the title of the talk to be given by Howard Kainz from MU. Suburban Because of this cut, Barbara Holmes, president of MATC, has The colloquium is free and open to the public. library to hold announced a general hiring freeze on vacant positions. The cut could also result in layoffs for some personnel, according to the used book sale article. American writer and filmmaker Whitefish Bay Library will be holding a used-book sale Oct. 30,9 to speak on Japanese culture to 5 p.m., and Oct. 31,10 to 2 p.m., Director of African American Donald Richie, an American writer and filmmaker, will speak in the Whitefish Bay Village Hall, Affairs for Republicans to speak on "The Structure of Japanese Culture" at the University of 5300 N. Marlborough. Sponsored by the Friends of the Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 3 p.m., Oct 15, Curtin Hall, room 118, Clarence H. Carter, director of African-American Affairs for the Whitefish Bay Library, the sale will Republican National Committee, will speak Oct. 14, 7 pjn., in the 3243 N. Downer Avenue. also include, in addition to books, Richie has lived in Toyko for more than 40 years and has records, tapes and magazines. University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Union, Fireside Lounge. written more than 30 books on Japanese film, culture, theater and All money collected from the He will discuss issues pertinent to African-Americans and other sale will go toward expanding the society, one of which was published this year. minority communities from a Republican perspective. library's collection. The speech is sponsored by the College Republicans at UWM, 229- The lecture, which is free and open to the public, is part of the Donations are welcome. For Colloquium on Postcolonial Perspectives in East Asian Culture. details, call 964-4380. 3873. %:Mmm& •A RIDLEY SCOTT FILM ISI u r s i n e S t LI
MURSINGl CENTURIES BEF< THE EXPLORATION OF THCRK WAS ANOTHER HORIZONS INT< A seminar to help you prepare for personal and professional decisions. October16 & 17,1992 Mayo Medical Center • Rochester, Minnesota
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Call 1-800-545-0357 for registration information and PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A PERCY MAIN/LEGENDE PRODUCTION brochure. > A RIDLEY SCOTT FILIVI GERARD DEPARDIEU 1492:CONQUEST OF PARADISE MUS ARM AND ASSANTE AND SIGOURNEY WEAVER B'? \A\NGELIS ri3VO Nursing Horizons is sponsored by DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY ADRIAN BIDDLE, B.S.C. PRODUCE RI IVIARC BOYMAN AND ROSELYNE BOSCH Mayo Center for Nursing
Rochester, Minnesota 55905 RIDLEY SCOTT AND ALAIN GOLDMAN D,RECTE? R|DLEY SCOTT P0LBY A PARAMOUNT COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY __ PG13 PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED *°> I X ll STEREO |* Mayo Foundation is an affirmative action and equal opportunity educator 8O«M Material ItotBjiMpproprWilliiOilldrwUMtoc 13 and employer. A smoke-free institution. mm COMING OCTOBER 9 TO THEATRES EVERYWHERE Illllll lllllllll Page 3 October 8, 1992 •JlkUimPbCTr Parking at UWM becomes more of a problem Meter rates to increase f~ ~X~S\ UWM parking By Andy Forget owners asking whether there were a big hassle adequate parking spaces avialable Finding that elusive parking for their customers. By Andy Forget space may take on an additional "Businesses have been calling Other than using metered park cost depending on the action taken and telling us they're not getting ing on city streets, students, faculty by the City of Milwaukee within the turnover. People, sometimes and staff are faced with the options the next month. employees, are feeding the meters," of paying for parking on campus, A public hearing held last week Angelos said. parking on city streets with time by the Public Safety Committee of "Thirty-nine percent of the re limits or parking on the university's the City of Milwaukee Common spondents to the survey said that satellite lots and shuttling to the Council decided by a four-to-one raising the meter rates would be the campus. margin to increase parking meter most effective way to increase turn Parking on campus is a long rates on a city-wide basis. over of the spaces," she said. shot at best, according to Lieuten The proposed meter rate in In addition to the business sur ant Richard Sroka, of the Univer crease would raise rates from 25 vey the city is looking for ways to sity Police Department. cents to 50 cents an hour in the raise money for the city's parking "Parking here is at a premium. university area, according to City fund, according to Angelos. There are many more persons on of Milwaukee Parking Operations "If we didn't attempt to gener campus here today than there are Manager Cindy Angelos. ate revenue, we'd have to go to spaces," Sroka said. Angelos said the reasons for property taxes (to get the funds.) Parking on the streets with time the increase were twofold. It's a true user fee," Angelos said. limits can be a little like playing "Expenses are expected to ex Alderwoman Larraine russian roulette with the bullet be ceed revenues for the city's parking McNamara-McGraw said she sup ing a ticket. fund by the year 1993," Angelos ported the rate increase. A parking checker for the City said. ''On the other hand the city is "It's a necessary thing we need of Milwaukee, who asked to re responding to complaints frombusi- to do. (The study) reported back main anonynous, said often times ness owners that there is not ad that we are not getting enough rev the reason for giving tickets is com equate parking for their custom enue from our parking. Our meter Meters all around the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee plaints from local residents. ers." rates are probably among the low- "A lot of these are complaints In answer to the complaints, the campus will increase from $.25 to $.50 an hour, adding to city conducted a poll of business Please see METER page 4 the existing problem. Please see PARKING page 4 Fujimori subject of professor's speech at UWM "When this happened," Jaksic By Denise Lockwood from the State University of New governmentfor goods and services. able to the fluctuations in the mass York in history. Jaksic obtainedhis "Currently," Jaksic said, "a third market, which led to Peru's current said, "nobody believed Sendero Assistant Professor Ivan A. bachelor's degree from the Univer of the population lives in Lima, the economic problems. Luminoso, which means'shining Jaksic spoke Oct. 5, in Merrill Hall sity of Chile. capital of Peru. Those who live in Another problem leading to the path,' would be a conflict. How about the "Challenges of Leader "The tension between the Peru often have to deal with power increased tension President Alberto ever, by 1981 over 500 mayors ship in Latin America: Alberto people in the urban areas and the outages and a rationed water sup Fujimori, who is a 1970 graudate of were killed, judges were becoming Fujimori in Peru." The lecture was non-urban areas stem not only from ply. In 1975,45 percent of the total UWM, faces is the "cycle of dis scarce and 1.000 children were part of the fall lecture series spon problems in the 1980's, but in the population lived in urban cities." trust" in Peru's political system, killed. It was also estimated that sored by the Institute of World Af past 100 years." said Jaksic. The economy also plays a key according to Jaksic. > 1,000 children were drafted into the fairs. "The population of Peru from role in the unstability of the Peruvi "From 1968 to 1980 the coun war. These were things people Jaksic, director of the Univer 1900to 1992hasjumpedfrom three ans, according to Jaksic. Depen try was run by the military. Many could not ignore." sity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee's million to 23 million. This rapid dence on the exportation of goods of people did not like the normal Sendero Luminoso targeted Center for Latin America, received growth," Jaksic said, "has put a like fertilizer, sugar, rubber, oil and military regime trying to introduce people from grassroots organiza his doctorate and master's degree tremendous stress on the Peruvian cotton made the Peruvians vulner so many reforms. This made ten tions, according to Jaksic. Highly sions between the city and the coun organized, with 5,000 to 6,000 try much higher," he said. people in its military, the shining Two things happened in 1980 path movement had 50.000 civil because of the military insurgence. ians to support its cause. "One— the amount of money The puipose of the group was Peru owed to the World Bank to liberate Peru from the current jumped from $9 to $20 million in government. The group held to 1990. In 1992 the debt was at $22 philosophies like Marxism, million dollars. Leninism and Maoism and had clear "Two — the war in the early links to drug money as its sole 1980's made people hopeful that source of funding, according to military rule would end the inter vention. Please see SPEECH page 4
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i REGENCY ENTERPRISES. LE STUDIO CANAL+. AND ALCQR FILMS ANARNONMILCHANPRODUCTION AN ANDREW DAVIS FILM SUN. & TUE. REG. MflRG0RIT0S-$1.75 .„, PHBJC1IW HEM STEVENSEAGAL TOMMY LEE JONES ml A.C.E. rain PMOfflff MM EL CflMINO REAL 3468 N. OAKLAND »»»% JACK B BERNSTEIN PSOHORS lid ^ARNON MILCHAN STEVEN SEAGAL AND STEVEN REUTHER "^ANDREW DAVIS 961-1212 OCTOBER 9TH October 8, 1992 American Indian cultures to be examined at UWM EVENTS from page 1 a great man," Clark said. demonstrates their survival skills. speak on "Rethinking Columbus," 12:30p.m., The events include: a film festival Oct. 8, "We showing our survial," Clark said. UWM Union Theater. to work through their feelings, comparing 9, and 11; apow-wow on Oct. lOinthe UWM At the traditional meal later that night, Mark Denning will speak on "the Mascot what Columbus did to them as rape. UnionBallroom with a traditional meal served there will be fry bread, wild rice, turkey and Issue" Oct. 15, 12:30 p.m., in the UWM "I think we have a right to get this out of that day at the Kenwood United Methodist cranberries. The meal is free for pow-wow Union Theater. Denning is a consultant to the our system in order to heal properly," Clark Church, 3219 E. Kenwood Blvd.; and speak dancers but costs $3.50 for adults and $2.00 Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction said. ers throughout the month of October. for children and elders, Amour said. on American Indian Culture. Another reason for debunking the "Co The pow-wow is a social, fun event with On Monday, Oct. 12, Tom Porter, leader Co-author of "Not First in Anybody's lumbus myth" is to "enlighten the university symbolism that echos back to their heritage, of the Mohawk Nation and the 21 st Gamaliel Heart: the Life Story of a Contemporary community," Amour said. according to Amour and Clark. chair recipient, an award which honors peace Chippewa" Ron Paquin will speak Oct. 15,7 "We want to present another point of "To us, a pow-wow is a celebration of and justice activists, will speak in the UWM p.m., Union Wisconsin room. view," Amour said. life," Clark said. "It's a continuence of our Union Theater at 7:30 p.m. about "The Na The last speech will be "Free to Be: The events they are sponsoring are to culture." tive American Perspective on Columbus." Struggle for Native American Self-Identity," offset the Columbus celebrations, Amour "They tried to stop us from having our Tuesday, Oct. 13, Donna Beckstrom, a given by Porter, Oct. 20, 12:30 p.m., UWM said. ceremonies, religiousrites, language," Amour UWM graduate and past winner of the Union Fireside Lounge. This speech is spon "Everybody thinks that Columbus is such said. Because of this, a pow-wow also PyawasitCommunityLeadershipAward,will sored by Union Sociocultural Programming.
mi I'XW.'.WI'.M.'A'.VI Parking rates up Plfki^
•' • • • • • ' • . . •
METER from page 3 : r vote on Oct. 13. * ; •...;•:' ' * " : "If the increase is passed it est in the nation for a city our size," would probably not go into effect Several $&?$$ m &e oamgas area* tw& as she said. until late spring or early summer," : Suited 304 Ife&ett Streets, aad Stmnft Aveeae McNamara-McGraw is amem- : Angelos said. 4Qn*«w9 itaqpcniy/' |$s<5hed&r $S& fp§S source ofConstant compi^ois for time Ht; ber of the Finance Committee where A parking checker for the j||jResidents often go out of their way to report • I v&taiHffre* the checker sauL the proposed increase will go next. city , who asked to remain esses ©i parking &rae woiaftcms m tfce resuteoiml Area business owners are another source «f ewa- She expects the motion to be passed anonymous, said he didn't jg&ais&H, ^«tse£^sa£&&at affi^feow sissy aa& on to the Common Council by the think the rate increase would TVR feeen snapped by lessleats who tell «te & bow often pastaag tickets 4ze gtve» and dreas are \ committee. have a large effect on parking jjaMttfcasa's &m&m? *b$dwcfc&r &#& "It's almost a no-brainer," llllll in the university area because How we ftave to w&& Sa&«l&y$ because of! McNamara-McGraw said. of the relatively small number j$ec;^w|*^^:&&^$i* 3&£&$&$r$ai& After review and a vote the of metered spaces. increase is expected to be brought Ill: before the Common Council for a Fujimori SPEECH from page 3
Jaksic. "These people had real grievences," Jaksic said. "They DEAR DAD were people who were shut out of the voting process because of lit eracy requirements." According to Jaksic, in 1990, Fujimori ran on the platform that he was a real alternative to the party- oriented, frustration of the past. On June 10, 1990, Fujimori won the election by 56.5 percent. Jaksic said that Fujimori cleaned house in the armed forces by having mandatory early retire ment for those engaging in human rights abuses, nationalized banks, and sought to restore the country's credit-worthiness. However, this was not enough change for the Pe ruvians, according to Jaksic. In April 1991, Fujimori anounced the coup and suspended the constitution. After the anouncement, 80 percent of the people were in favor of his deci sion, according to Jaksic. Fujimori decided to tackle the problems with the insurgence head- on by imposing a curfew and low ering the penal responsibility age to FOR SCHOOL 15 rather than 18, according to Jaksic. After weeks of retaliation, the leader of Sendero Luminoso, Uzmel, was cap tured and is now being tried for his actions. This week a ver dict is expected, Jaksic said. SUPHJE& "The capture of Uzmel," said Jaksic, "has become a short-term success for Fujimori. At first the interna tional community condemed him for announcing the coup, but now they support the move ment. "The fact that Sendero Luminoso's leader has been cap Kenoslui Factory Store, Lakeside Marketplace, tured does not mean the group will be dismantled. The group may not 11211120th Ave., Exit 347. (414) 857-7333. Mon.-Sat. 10-9, Sun. 10-6. act now, but it is still committed," Discontinued/almost perfect sports and fitness stuff. said Jaksic. "These problems are serious and there are no magical solutions." 4 October 8, 1992 us Page 5 ARTS ^ntExtcdnrri&nt Part lies, heart, truth and garbage < By Don Leibold lodges in the memory, and heart, of the listener. "Everybody Hurts" addresses aperson contemplating "Arabic funk tunes," is how Peter Buck described suicide a la Peter Gabriel's "Don't Give Up." It takes the * the material that evolved into the songs on REM's power ballad format andliberates itfr om contrivance with latest, Automatic for the People. That the album has a soulful twist. little or no Eastern influence whatsoever is not surpris- "Ignoreland"rocks out with full-blown electric guitar, * ing. Michael Stipe described 1985's Fables of the the only evidence that Automatic was to be a guitar rave- A Reconstruction as sounding like, "two oranges nailed up, as once promised. together." It is, afterall, Buck's own admission that Direct references to the Reagan-Bush era ("the us, me, '• REM is "part lies, part heart, part truth, and part them years") are made with pointed anger. Stipe sings, i garbage." "someone's got to take the blame." He admits the song is In his Rolling Stone interview earlier this year, "vitriol, no solution, but I feel better having screamed." * Stipe more accurately described the new songs as "Nightswimming" and "Find The River," two stately „ "very midtempo..jnore acoustic, more organ-based, pieces with piano accompaniment, close the album. less drums." "Nightswimming" is a touching remembrance of inno Automatic not only entails these technical specif- cent days. "Find The River" is not dissimilar to John i ics, but a toasty emotional intimacy. Melancholia and Denver in sound and mood, an acceptance of life and nostalgia swirl through the twelve songs with organ, mortality. * strings, and the occasional feedback squall. Strings, Automatic is a more cohesive, and darker, collection i arranged by John Paul Jones and performed by the than 1991'sOutofTime. That there is little potential for Atlanta Symphony, add a blood-like undercurrent to hit singles is only an asset. To release such a somber, ' songs such as "Nightswimming" and "Drive." slower assemblage on the heels of their biggest album "Try Not To Breathe," a deathbed musing, swells speaks volumes about REM's artistic integrity. REMhas withpregnant organ and a waltz backbeat. The line, consistently challenged the audience and themselves for REM T "these are the eyes that I want you to remember," twelve years. This moving record is a necessity. Screaming Trees and Luna to appear at Marquette By Kris Purzycki and Marc band given music adifferent tune to Townshend, driving headlong into that's still kind to the ears, the Trees Marquette back down to a commu Simon Rodriguez hum to. For nearly a decade, the uncontemplable riffs of an awe on stage are a sight to behold...but nity college. Trees have mastered the fusion of Forget the skateboard some power. that's obvious, you know? When Galaxie 500 broke up, panderings of Pearl Jam and Kurt atmospheric musical morphine-in The gentle hum-buzz of Van A few weeks ago, their second many a member of the psyche Cobain, the Screaming Trees long duced dreaminess andblunted sand Connor's bass ignites that spark of coming came as Sweet Oblivion, a delic set were saddened after be before mastered that addictive paper guitars, two unconditionally whimsical ethereality that only dirge of electic-folk sound. The ing notified of this band's demise, grunge of Seattle. Since '84, the different aspects. Lanegan can flare with a breathing album picks up the Trres on a stu but were soon refreshed with the Trees have been crowned one of Mark Lanegan's laryngitis vo baritone. New addition Barrett dio session when they happened to news that singer/guitarist Dean the most fascinating, intelligent and cals (I swear he can sound JUST Martin proves himself more than be listening to plenty of Donovan; Wareham was forming a new musically ingenius bands to remain like Jim Morrison at times) grasp able to take that titanic sound to the attracting stain of the mellow band. That new band is Luna, a secret until their groundbreaking pinnacles of such intense emotional asphyxiating heights solely with a grunge could lighten any and their debut release is titled assault on the aboveground market altitude that it can make the under pair of drumsticks. Republican's heart. This groovy "Lunapark." grunge commits itself to "Dollar with the release of Uncle Anesthe arms steam. Gary Lee Connor has Delectible, tasty to any palate, "Lunapark" is quite a departure Bill" especially, a perfect example sia a few years ago. been the most confrontational (not sticking to the ribs, then smashing from the dreamlike sounds of of how the Trees are capable of Not since the Melvins has a controversial) guitarist since Pete your lungs with the noisy disregard Galaxie500 andis astep in the right merging destructive guitaring and direction. The Luna sound is less the luminescent vocalization of inclined to wander sonic backrooms Lanegan. but more apt to shock the listener It's a serious understatement to withpo werful to the point melodies simply say that the Screaming Trees set to the velvet voice of Mr. have been putting out visionary Wareham. music before this wailing era of Luna includes Dean Wareham, Seattle gruntage. vocals and guitar; Justin Harewood, If one has only the "Singles" bass; Stanley Demsky, formerly of soundtracktogoby. Pickup Sweet theFeelies, drums andShawnEden Oblivion, their recent release, so on backup guitars. you too can sing along withLanegan and his Merry men as they shake Please see LUNA page 5
Tuesday, 0cU3,1992 12:30-2:30pm UWM Union Cinema Theatre UWM Union, Second Floor 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd.
Free and open to the public and press. With reasonable notice, a sign language interpreter for the deaf can be provided. Requests can be made by calling 229-6997 or 229-3894. AND ON SALE! Guest Speaker: NEW STOCK LP CD CASS. 13% OFF Donna Beckstrom USED & OUT OF PRINT 40% OFF Donna Beckstrom will discuss the Christopher Columbus myth and its T-SHIRTS & BOOKS 25% OFF impact on Native Americans. Ms. Beckstrom is a member of the White NEW & STOCK 7W 20% OFF Earth Chippewa nation. She works as an Educational Consultant of Native American culture and history, a Native American advisor, and an educator at MATC. EARWAVES 2218 N FARWELL 27 L8808 Union Sociocultural Programming and the American Indian Student Association. A RECORD STORE WITH RECORDS. Page 6 October 8, 1992 Young author strikes gold
Lawrence Norfolk father's death. Meanwhile a quest serving megalomania. Harmony Books for the reader, to keep the volumi "There is too much emphasis Lempriere's Dictionary nous characters and trappings on formal experimentation. I think square in their subconscious as it's excellent that people do it, but By JeffMesserman they journey to 17th- and 18th- then it has to take on the burden of century England. it...even the most avant-garde Exposed is the in-depth cata work, if it's good, it's based on the "The winds blew high over comb knowledge of the East India fundamentals," explained Norfolk Jersey, clearing the sky for the Trading Company. Lawrence in a recent telephone interview stars,to glimmer down on the is Norfolk weaves his landscape from his hotel room in New York. land below." Thus begins the with everything that makes a novel "There is a narrative temper to it most frighteningly literate ex grandly fascinating, including as [the writing], something that gets ample of a classic novel since sassins, drunks and whores, inter the reader through," he said. New Umberto Eco's "Name of the spersed between characters with York is the first stop on his current Rose." The format of the morals one notch below politi book-signing tour of the United Dickensish, Henry Jamesian lit cians and Wall Street traders. States. erature is all here in spades, with Tossed in the eye of this mael What's frightening is Mr. Nor the added touch of reader compat strom of greed, deceit and politi folk is only 29 years of age, and ibility that makes this book so cal chicanery is John Lempriere, a the range and scope of this work is fueled with a genuine storyteller's young genious who is an obses so special: it's of epic propor brush, it can be, at times, stagger sive reader. Lempriere has liter tions, yet it's on an easy-going, ing. ally read everything, and is look personal scale. Someone that Plot description is a near im ing for something we all search young, writing a book of this cali possibility, for it is so rich in warps, for...truth. ber, is enough to strike fear in the twists and turns on the road of There is a certain amount of hearts of all writer wannabe's. storyline that to synopsize it would audience compassion on the part There is a deep- rooted ambition be futile and detrimental to a of Norfolk. He doesn't seek to here, and Lawrence Norfolk epito reader's enjoyment. wow the reader with his immense mizes what all writers should This is not your average, read- knowledge of classic Greek my strive for: richness in story and . on-the-way-to-work sub-novel; thology or his early English set audience respect. this is a work of £uch immense tings, he wants to tell a story, Lawrence Norfolk will be ap Lawrence Norfolk will be appearing at the UWM Bookstore proportions that it requires giving realizing not all readers are as pearing at the UWM Bookstore to sign copies of Lampriere's Dictionary from 11 a.m. to 2 on the reader's part. Norfolk's comfortable with these topics as for a book signing on Oct. 9, from p.m., on Oct. 9. Dictionary is a quest for John he is. 11 AM. to 2 PM. Lempriere, our main character, to Readability and entertain Luna shocks listener find himself and the source of his ment are the issues here, not self-
LUNA from page 5 about this or that, the music is much more important to me. Luna is not Galaxie 500. In I'm more interested in putting a recent Post interview, together a good band than in Wareham said that the band "is being a singer/songwriter." So different, but similar, but I don't fear old fans, the music don't think it's a huge leap. is it for Luna as it was for It's a lot more varied, it's a lot Galaxie 500. more solid. This is definitely a Luna's tour began this week record Galaxie 500 couod not in Minneapolis and will reach Milwaukee Thursday, as Luna have made." Luna Luna's solid sound comes lands on the Marquette Uni tightens their sound. The mu through on hard-driving cuts versity Memorial Union (call sic is direct and concise as good like "Anesthesia" and "Slash Marquette for details). rock-n-roll should be and that's your tires." Dean Wareham gives this good news. Expect a good 486-33-DX E Year The album is driven with an advice to those who plan to show; Dean Wareham is very Complete System almost electric energy which attend: "If you're riding your much the musical perfectionist Warranty rises and falls to the hard-hit bicycle wear a yellow raincoat! when it comes to his art and the NO ADDITIONAL COST FOR 5 YEAR WARRANTY ting drums of Stanley Demsky It's not really a shocking de Luna sound, something that is $1799 and the hard-driven guitar parture, less ethereal and good to see in an "alternative" SVGA .28Monitor, 1.2 &1.4FD, 101 Enhanced KB, 40MB Hard chops of Dean Wareham. asthetic.lt is a much better band. Drive, 2 Meg Ram, 64 Cache System, MS Dos S.O Installed, MS- Compatible Mouse, Math Co-Processor Built-in. Lyrics seem to open into live show, than Galaxie 500. the sentimental soul of the As a four-piece, we've become group as well as the problems a more straight forward rock nm IBM DESKTOP PUBLISHING of love gone bad. But listeners band." Resume Service * Word Processing * Typesetting Brochures aren't to make too much of the The future for Luna, as Term Papers * Manuals * Flyers * Booklets * Business Cards lyrics as Wareham points out: Wareham explains, is "touring Stationary * Computer Rental $6. hr * Data Entry * More "I don't really write a song and more touring" as the raod PageMaker - Ventura -Word Perfect - Ami Pro - MS Word
PC-Laser Plus, 2845 N. Oakland Ave. Tel: 963-8886 m FLORENTINE OPERA * Come to our FALL SHOW! Rossini's rStudentl Enjoy Free Art Fun for Everyone! ^ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Travel OCTOBER 16 & 17,1992 Pabst Theater 9:00-5:30 October 9-11, 13, 14, 16-18 'Experts ' DOOR PRIZES SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE EXCITING DEMONSTRATIONS FREE SEMINARS •Budget airfares anywhere. •International student airfares. SPECIAL PRICES •Railpasses issued here. SQUIRT SHOP • KIDS' STORE •Internat'l Identity cards. •Worldwide adventure tours. *5.00 AMPLE FREE PARKING •Travel gear and guidebooks. •Expert travel advice. Gallery Seats Council Travel 2615 N Hackett Avenue 2nd floor 278-3663 AOTOB€RFt$r92 Milwaukee, WI 53211 . Sponsored by PALETTE
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CLUBS, EVENTS, LECTURES AND COMMUNITY EVENTS
Compiled by Brian Huber CrapandThat'sThat,"Trashfest'92 egory; and Broken Shadows, winner 9:30 p.m. Woolman, 8th Note Coffeehouse, invades the city this weekend, with of the Alternative category. Cover Joe's Kitchen, Parkway East, 11:30 a.m. performances by thelikes ofNimrods charge for the evening is $5. 10 p.m. Blarney Castle, with Joy Dog, HEY GANG!! Election day is in Sunglasses, Urinal Cake, Village Wolldridge Brothers, Boardwalk, lOpjn. just around the corner. If you need to Pee-Hole, 40 Oz. Kings, Mod Hat Beetnix, with Rhinelander and Sherman's Celebrity Club, 10 pjn. La Chazz, Cafe Melange, 9 pjn. register to vote or need other infor ters, The Unheard Of and more. Fear of Rowers, Boardwalk, 10p.m. Otis Hurtz & the Funkatrons, Under-21 Night Club Marilyn, mation to help you cast your ballot^ Friday's edition will take place at Tunnel Project, Bunker's Tamarack, lOpjn. 9 p.m. Jobs With Peace is sponsoring a Club Garabaldi, 2501 S. Superior, Mainstreet, 8031W. Greenfield Ave., Speakeasy, Virg 'N John's, 9:30 Joe Yannetty, Comedy Cafe, 9 voter registration and information with Saturday's festivities at the 10 p.m. pjn. pjn. campaign Oct 8 on the Union Con Unicorn, 300 W. Juneau. Cover Mrs. Fun, Cafe Melange, 9:30 Alternative Dancing, Esoteria, course. Only current Milwaukeeresi- charge is $5 per night. Both evenings pjn. Sunday, Oct 11 9 p.m. dents can register, but non-residents kick-off at. 10 p.m. For more infor College Night Club Marilyn, Pat McCurdy, Sherman's Ce willreceiveregistration information. mation, call Club Garabaldi at 747- |788 N. Jackson, 8 p.m. Pat McCurdy, with Pete lebrity Club, 10 pjn. Now for a look at the week of Oct 8- 1007 and the Unicorn at 224-0123. Impulse, Club Wasabe, 1901S. Balisteri, Boardwalk, 10 pjn. 14: 60th St., 9:30 p.m. Under-21 Night, Club Marilyn, F'NE ARTS Thursday, Oct 8 ComedySportz, 126 N. 8 p.m. HAUNTEC! HOUSE Jefferson, 7:30 and 10 pjn. ComedySportz, 126 N. 3 Boys and a Gun, with Bambo \ John Fox, Comedy Cafe, 8 and Jefferson, 7:30 pjn. Thursday, Oct 8 Marble Eye and Dancing Crabs, 10:15 p.m. Alternative Dancing, Esoteria, State Fair Park: StateFairPark Boardwalk, 2028 E. North Ave., 10 Alternative Dancing, Esoteria, 8 p.m. Film: In a series called "The plays host to three different Hallow pm. 8 p.m. Sigmund Snopek DI, Harpo's, Legacy of Columbus," the Union een exhibits this year. The Ulimate Hip Waders, Cafe Melange, 720 Jasmine Road Affair, Harpo's, 10 p.m. Cinema looks at the modem-day HauntedMazerunsOcL 8-3 l,Gordy N. 3rd St., 9 p.m. 10 p.m. Lee Foster Quartet, Jazz Oa treatment of Native-Americans. The Faulk's famous pumpkin display ComedySportz, 126 N. Lee Foster Quartet Jazz Oa sis, 9:3Gpjn. first film, the documentary entitled runs Oct. 8-31, and Trick or Treat Jefferson, 7:30 pjn., $6 and $8. sis, 2379 N. Holton, 9:30 p.m. Incident At Oglala, looks at and ar Just For Kids runs Oct. 9-11,16-18, John Fox brings his R-rated Surrender Dorothy, Parkway Monday, Oct 12 gues against the wrongful imprison 23-25 and 30-31. Hours, fees and show to the Comedy Cafe, 615 E. East, 10 p.m. ment of Leonard Peltier, accused of information on any of these is avail Brady, at 9 pjn. Gufs, Sherman's Celebrity Club, Poet's Monday at Cafe Me murdering two FBI agents in 1975. able by calling 257-8800. Alternative Dancing, Esoteria, 10 p.m. lange. All poets and musicians wel The film will be shown at 7 pjn., 1901 E. North Ave., 8 pjn. Greg Koch & the Tone Con come after 8:30 pjn. followed by three other Native- Hartford's Haunted House, Baked Potatoes, Harpo's, 1339 trols, Tamarack, 10 p.m. American short films at 9 pjn. Hartford Auto Museum grounds in E. Brady, 10 pjn. Spunk, with Timot, Unicom, Open Blues Jam Session, fea Hartford. The house will be haunted Sidestreet, Hector's, 7118 W. 10:30 p.m. turing Holmes Boyz and Channel Friday, Oct 9 Oct. 9-31. For more information, call State St., 9 p.m. Texas 55, Virg 'N John's, 6869 Cats, Club Wasabe, 10 pjn. 673-7800. StraightUp,ParkwayEast, 1932 W. Forest Home Ave., 9:30 pjn. Lee Foster Quartet Jazz Oa Film: "The Legacy of Colum E. Kenilworth, 10 pjn. sis, 9:30 p.m. bus,'' Union Cinema, 7 p.m. St Hubert's Haunted House, Intimate Pat McCurdy, Saturday, Oct 10 Open Jam, featuring 3 James 3727 Hubertus Rd., Richfield. Open Sherman's Celebrity Club, 10 pjn. Morgan, Sherman's Celebrity Club, Mouse Sitter, Sandburg Flicks, 7 days are Oct. 9-10,16-17,23-25 and Knuckle Shufflers, Tamarack, Prevailing Westerlies, with 10 p.m. and 9:30 pjn, 12 midnight. 29-31. For more information, please 322 W. State, 10 p.m. Mother's Room, Boardwalk, lOp jn. Tamarack's 3rd Anniversary call 628-0593. Silos, with Cherry Cake, Uni Road Damage, Bunker*$t party with Jim Liban. 225-2552 | Saturday, Oct 10 com, 300 W. Juneau, 10:45 p.m. Mainstreet, 10 p.m. for info. Clubs Know WonNose,Club Wasabe, Pow-Wow: The Native-Ameri Friday, Oct 9 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct 13 can groups at UWM will hold their ComedySportz, 126 N annual Pow Wow from noon to mid TRASHFEST '92: Saying'It's B.O.M.B.: The Grand Finale of Jefferson, 7:30 and 10 pjn. Qpenjam,featuringFishMotif, night today, Union Ballroom. For the Battle of Original Milwaukee John Fox, Comedy Cafe, 7, 9 Boardwalk, lOpjn, more information, please call 229- Bands takes place at 10 pjn. tonight and 11 p.m. Alternative Music Night Club 4825. at On Broadway, 618 N. Broadway. Alternative Dancing, Esoteria, Marilyn, 9 p.m., free w/college ID. 7.00 Featured acts will be Insanity A.D., 8 pjn. $2 Tuesday at the Comedy Cafe, Film: Two films will be shown Haircuts for winner of the Rock category; Rock Second Look, Harpo's, 10 pjn. hosted by Brady Street, 9 pjn. tonight at the Union Cinema, start Men & Women Bottom, winner of the Metal cat Lee Foster Quartet, Jazz Oasis, Alternative Dancing, Esoteria, ing at 8 pjn. The first film, Nice 9 p.m. Colored Girls, describes the friction Common Faces, Sherman'sCe- between white settlers and Aborigine lebrityClub, 10 pjn. women. It will be followed by Night Cries, the story of one Aborigine Wednesday, Oct 14 woman's views toward her white OFF Health Care: family. Admission is free. What to expect in the 90's Dan Scwartz and Ben ad or Student ID Walk-ins Welcome Tuesday, October 13,1992 12:30pm -2:30pm 332-1017 Fireside Lounge, k 3809 N. Oakland Ave. UWM Union - '^iipl ids! in Shorewood 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd.
618 N. Broadway . : . .: . : . 'J Speakers: Professor Ann Greer Sociology Department Fri, Oct 9 P & Professor William Holahan Economics Department B.O.M.B. GRAND FINALE NDER Representative from Wisconsin Physicians Service Featuring: ^ PUB Insanity A.D. ^x^ 'Theu Blues Capitol of Milwaukee' 1216 E. Brady St. 276-2677 Rock Bottom xcrP Sponsored by: Thursday, Oct. 8 UWM Union Programming Broken Shadows Bone Deluxe $3.00 1/2 Gallons of On Broadway. 618 N. Broadway Bud, Bud Lite, & Pabst This event is free and open to the public and press. Friday, Oct. 9 Popcorn will be served Jim Liban Blues Combo With reasonable notice, a sign language interpreter for the deaf Saturday, Oct. 10 A $5 cover charge Greg Koch & The Tone Controls can be provided. Requests can be made by calling 229-5567 or 229-6628. Sunday, Oct. 11 R^CeRNPCRUM Sponsored by Complainers Blues Jam W.A.M.B. Uncle Bobs Musk $3.00 1/2 Gallons of On Broadway Millar Brewing Co. Recycled Records Bud, Bud Lite, & Pabst Pro-Motion [Cornerstone And Books 1 Promotions "New CAJON MENU" Recording Studio Sneperd Express 6-1 Qpm on Sun. Page 8 TBECWMF^T October 8, 1992 fionfo Women's Soccer: Panthers finally click, have perfect weekend By Rob Peterson where Ribares rises and heads the one in thegoalkeeper'sbox asUWM's with 13 players, half of whom were eted. We'vebeenmarkingbetter(stay- ball past a dazed and confused junior forward Kathleen Farley was injured. ing with a player.) Earlier we were What is that infernal clicking McDonald. Score: 3-0. tripped there. Junior forward Linda Farley put the Panthers on the slacking off." sound? According tofreshmanmidfielder Worden scored on the penalty kick to board with 12:41 elapsed in the first Not this weekend, as the Pan Infernal it ain't. To the members Mary Jakubczak this is whathappens bring the score to 4-1. half as UWM once again executed ther defense, anchored by junior of the University of Wisconsin-Mil when a team's brain is on soccer. Lewis also learned not to kick the their offense to perfection. Nicole Schmidt and Waite, held waukee women's soccer team, that "Earlier in the season it seemed ball in the other team's goal. Perfection began with Ammons UWM's tenuous one goal lead clicking sound is the sweet music of like we had a mental block," Jakubczak was credited with the Pan on the left passing to Ribares in the throughout the second half. a team perf orrning well together. Jakubczak said. "Lately, we've been thers ' fifth goal when the Flyers' Jean middle, who shuttled it to Farley, who "I have all of the confidence in And, for the Panthers, the music playing well together, filling our posi Pavlik tried to get the ball to blasted it past Cardinal goalkeeper the world in Abbey," Moynihan playedonthisweekendatEngelmann tion. Mentally, we've been ontrack." McDonald, but kicked it past her. Kathy Klope for a 1-0 lead. said. "Other coaches are asking, Field as they waltzed past the Lewis As for the Panther defense, they UWM's final goal of the day "We have definitely improved NWhere'd you get that keeper?'" University Flyers, Saturday, 6-1 and did not allow the Flyers to see the came when Jakubczak headed a pass Our switching since the beginning of Others may be asking where tap-danced past the University of track, let alone get on it. from Ammons into the Lewis goal 83 the season," Moynihan said. UWM came up with Ribares. Louisville Cardinals, Sunday, 2-0. Lewis' second-year coach Mike minutes and 22 seconds into the sec Another aspect the Panthers have Ribares scored the second goal of With the two victories over the Crowe stated playing against Divi ond half. improved since the beginning of the the game and her fourth of the weekend, the Panthers raised then- sion I foes will give his team experi Despite the pounding Lewis re season is the defense. weekend in the second half to record to4-5-l, including asterling3- ence. ceived, Moynihan was impressed Pronetogiveupgoalsinbunches, give the Panthers a 2-0 lead. 1-1 record over the past five contests. "Playing Division I teams, being with the Flyers. UWM has buckled down on oppos Ribares' goal was assisted by All three victories have come athome. as young as we are, is a learning "They had good speed and good ing offenses. Ammons, who had three assists In those three home victories, the experience," Crowe said. "It's some skills," Moynihan said. "It's more of an attitude adjust on the weekend. Panthers have filledth e nets for 16 thing you can't teach, but it will show While Lewis had gowd speed and ment," Moynihan noted. "We talked "Meredith played two great goals, eight coming from sophomore in the future." good skills, the Panthers' Sunday about keeping our heads up when games this weekend," Moynihan forward Betsy Ribares. And the Panthers were willing to opponent, Louisville, would have another team scores on us." said. "We're getting better," Ribares give the young Flyers a wealth of loved to have players, even slow, "We changed our defense around Sunday, UWM plays Michi said. "We're starting to fit in better soccer instruction in the second half. unskilled players. alot,"juniordefensemanLisaMickey gan State at Engelmann at 11 a.m. and we're gelling." Lewis learned never to foul any- Louisville visited Engelmann said. "Communication has skyrock "It's always fun to score goals," said head coach Susan Moynihan. "It gives us a chance to work on offense in (a game) like this." MEET A game like this was Saturday's convincing victory over Lewis, who didn't have a chance against the Pan thers' superb offense. "We were moving the ball a lot," Moynihan said. "We were moving the ball out of the back and we were communicating a lot better." LAWRENCE UWM, led by Ribares' hat trick, quickly struck three times within the first 20 minutes of the first half. Each of Ribares' goals was an example of how an offense works. NORFOLK Example #1 Ribares dribbles throughthreeLewisdefenders, shoots and scores past stunned and bewil dered Flyers goalkeeper Tisha Author of McDonald. Score: 1-0. Example #2 UWM scores on a three-on-one break when junior "Lempriere's Dictionary is an astonishingly midfielder Barb Endes passes to a assured first novel, stretching across two racing Ribares on the right side. centuries and much of the known world. Pynchon Ribares shoots and scores. Score: 2- as well as Eco is a presence here...An 0. engrossing and wonderfully intricate Example #3 Junior forward Meredith Ammons sprints down the extravaganza." - London Review of Books left side, sends a pass to the middle,
"The twenty-eight-year-old Lawrence Norfolk is NO as good an advertisement as any for the benefits of a classical education, to judge by his BONES spectacular first novel." ABOUT - Daily Mail on Sunday "Norfolk expertly blends his mythology, IT history, and science into a sprawling cultural QUALITY HEALTHCARE poetics whose eddies, currents, and sandbars THAT'S AFFORDABLE! run interference patterns against one another...an important and Rasmussen Chiropractic inspiring novel." 8c Sports Injury Clinic - Voice Literary Supplement 9205 W. Center 258-9922 He will be autographing Aches & Pains Specialist his new book on Shoulder Back Foot \ / -Wrist Friday, October 9th ^Pain From 12:00-l:30pm Knee / \ ^Hip Neck Elbow VWVV FVllf ; ;....if;;-:.;;.;:•__ UWMZoofctoK, Page 9 October 8, 1992 •ITHECWMPDSTI Men's soccer team fit to be tied over weekend By Rob Peterson even with eighth-ranked SMU for Sanneh who found an opening and in the southern Illinois heat. provide the game with its final re 90 minutes of regulation and 29 scored on a one-on-one with SMU "It was a tribute to guts and sult, a 1-1 tie. Oh so close. minutes and 19 seconds of over goalkeeper John Howard to tie the courage," Tompkins said concern Tompkins acknowledged the For the University of Wiscon time. It was the last 41 seconds score at 1-1. ing the Army game. "I was satisfied Panthers have been close all sea sin-Milwaukee men's soccer team, which sunk the Panthers. The situation looked bleak for to come out with a tie." son. no phrase has rung more true With 41 seconds left in over the Panthers when SMU midfielder And it is apparent the Panthers "It's definitely been a season of * throughout the season. time, SMU defender David Hughes Jerry Laterza scored a goal with should be, as Army outshot the ups and downs," Tompkins said. Unfortunately, it was ringing scored, dashing the Panthers' hopes 77:54 elapsed in the game to give Panthers 15 to 6, including 13 to 3 "It's important we don't get dis loud and clear this weekend as the for a tie. SMU a 2-1 lead. in the second half. couraged. This is a funny game. Panther's lost an overtime heart- "I believe we deserved a tie," UWM fought back, however, UWM also made its only shot- We've done well when we thought breaker to Southern Methodist Fri Tompkins said. "It was disappoint as sophomore forward Trevor Sisk on-goal count as Sisk took a long we would struggle, and we've had day, 3-2 and tied Army Sunday, 1- ing, especially in the last minute." punched a pass from Sanneh past pass from sophomoresweeperTony tough games when we thought we 1 in the Quincy College Invita Yet, it was the Panthers ability Howard to tie the score at 2-2 send Shaw and plunked it past Army would do well. If I could figure out tional at Quincy, 111. to come back which put the game ing the game into overtime. goalkeeper Lucas Rice with 12:45 this game, I'd write a book and UWM's record dropped to 4-5- into overtime. If Friday's game against SMU elapsed in the first half to put the retire." 2. SMU struck 12 minutes into was a show of character, then Panthers ahead 1-0. There is, however, no time to Panther head coach Brian the first half as midfielder Sunday's contest against Army was Army, with its barrage of shots, rest for the Panthers as they face Tompkins took a diplomatic view Giempaulo Pedroso scored an a true test of it. pressured the Panther defense an perennial power Indiana Univer of the weekend's proceedings. unassisted goal to put SMU ahead UWM, playing without chored by senior goalkeeper Doug sity Hoosiers Friday at 7 p.m. at "I think we showed a lot of 1-0. Sanneh, who could not play be Fabio, throughout the second half. Hartland Arrowhead High School. character," Tompkins said. "I'm UWM came back 18 minutes cause he received his fifth yellow Army scored its only goal in the UWM closes out the weekend proud of the way they fought back." later as senior midfielder Demetri card of the season against SMU, second half as midfielder Brian against Michigan State Sunday at And rightfully so. UWM stayed Vacratsis fed junior forward Tony scrapped with aphysical Army team Loftin scored with 51:39 elapsed to Engelmann. Game time is 2 pjn. Panthers struggling, but improving fiob's Picks By Steve Koenig when we have a lead, we tend to lay ally won for Northeastern Illinois to 1-18. Atlanta® MIAMI 15-10. back, and then we think we have to Last Wednesday, the Panthers Despite improvement from a The Panthers came out with play perfect in order to keep the fell to Marquette in a match for bragging rights to Milwaukee. *%>#&# itr sprawr number of players, the University more aggressiveness in the second lead." game, scoring the firstfou r points. The Golden Eagles took advan The Warriors took an 8-2 lead of Wisconsin-Milwaukee women's in the first game, and coasted to a PITT
. . : .. •' .' '• • . . / ••• . • " ;' option, not the fabric of government. This is not to say flank defense lines. The result, not only larger mobs, but ||@MMmMft d^tCailtolH^smtta&pro^ite^tmacGepung that demonstrations are to be deemed unaaceptable. also a wider geographic area of conflict — hurting a of other forms of Christianity.-: It was the writer's intention to Free speech guarantees that they are indeed accepted. larger number of local business. i|||p|^ &e institadonsJis^C^ But in regards to the groups mentioned above, groups America should be very aware and alarmed at the established to disrupt society and "defend" society increase of mob confrontation in its cities. If local gov tedly, this falls apart when looking & the institution of "America/* (above the law) should be disbanded. These groups ernments fail to establish justice in this abortion arena, either directly or indirectly hurt society, and that is individual citizens will fill in the vacuum that govern <# American are pro-tHate. A sMar^^aiteati&ft about Faft* j intolerable. This writer considers three groups prima ment does not. This is vital for America to be a viable rily to blame for this erosion of democracy. democracy. Tolerance of anything else will be areturn to First and foremost, j'accuse Operation Rescue and an American Wild West before long.
In the Public Interest since 1956 Editor in Chief - Jerry C. Smith Columnists - Jim Haig, Asst. Editor - Jaci Gardell News Editor - Amy Kraase Kris Purzycki, Darcy Kukuljan, THE UWM POST Sports Editor - Paul Krueger Jacob Neumann and Don Leibold The UWM Post Inc., is an independent, non-profit corporation. Publication of the Post is a collective effort of the newspaper's editors, and Rob Peterson Contributing Writers - Denise staff and contributing writers. All submissions become the property of The UWM Post Inc. Staff members are solely responsible for the Lockwood, Andy Forget, Eric J. Pledl, content and policies of the paper. Published Monday and Thursday during the year, except for holidays and exam periods. Offices are A&E Editor - Theresa A. Beck located in UWM Union, EG80, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Mailing address: The UWM Post, Union Box 88, P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, WI Calendar Editor - Brian Huber Meghan Gillette, Dawn Pietrykowski, 53201. Business office phone: (414) 229-4578. Editorial office phone: (414) 229-4928. FROM THE UNIVERSITY: The UWM Post is Photo Editor - Jim Slosiarek Jeff Messerman, Tony Frontier, Jeremy written and published by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. They are solely responsible for its editorial policy Adv. Mgr. - Carrie Gilbertson J. Weida, Brian Busch, and Kail J. content. UWM is not liable for debts incurred by the publisher. The UWM Post is not an official publication of the University of Bus. Mgr. - Todd Gilbertson Robe Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Page 11 October 8, 1992 THE Cm POST lassifieds
Earn$'s, aFREEtriptoMazatlan, Spacious 2 or 1 BR in secure bid. 6 WORD PROCESSING— Still Dear Smanda and Vickie— Jobs or both. We are looking for outgo blks to campus, all utilities except only $1.20/page includes pickup/ Beefknuckle andfellowclownbud- ing reps to sell the best spring electric. Mgrs. on site. 2505 N. delivery. Also tape transcription. dies wish a Happy Halloween, In break trip available. We offer air, Fredrick Ave. $ 100 rent credit with Over 5 years ofUWM experience. Jail! Child Care Eastside. Home refer- lodging, free beer parties, meal this ad! Call now! 332-4711. Call256-1338 anytime. erK^sandexrjeriieiiceiequired, part- Dearest Beara- I LOVE YOU!!! time, $5.00 hr. Call Paul or Linda discounts, and nightly entertain 964-6740. ment. Call 1-800-366-4786. Roomateneeded.$137.50/mo. Call RESUMES - Professional quality Tnariks for afl ofyou r help! GB Mike at 327-5835. resumes and cover lette) s. Term EARN $500 or more weekly stuff MOVERS Hernia Movers is hir papers or other typing. Call Ron at Dearest Gooffiall-Love ya with ing envelopes at home. Send long ing both frill and part-time. Must 357-7535. all my heart. Will get thai SASE to: Country Living Shop be neat, dependable and courte everything OK pers, Dept. F18, P.O. Box 1779, ous. Must have phone. Starting EXCELLENT WORD PRO Denham Springs, LA 70727. pay is $7.00 per hour. Apply in CESSING SERVICES. All aca personMon-Fri8:30-4:00at3210 demic papers inc. theses, disserta Misc. Laborers Needed. Ceramic N. Pierce St. tions— professional resumes too. Tile Exp.+ $6-$8/hr Call Mike Five min fromUWM . Call 963- Bornhorst @ (216)651-1231 Be 0440. fore 10/10, (414)764-3500 After 10/10 FOR SAIE Belleview Downer Barber any style $7.00. Above Sentry 962-0817. SALESPERSON NEEDED For ADVANCED NAIL CARE Try Christmas season. Jobs available Mary Kay's Advanced Nail Care starting Nov. 1 at Mayfair, Grand Word Processing $ 1.50 pg. Cathy, System and watch your nails grow 962-4474,2-8p.m. Ave, Southridge and Bayshore longer, more beautiful. Call for a malls. $6/hr., Full/part-time. Call free consultation. Nancy Indepen Paul @ Little City, 276-5592. dent Mary Kay Beauty Consultant US 963-1662 STUDENTS or ORGANIZA TIONS. Promateour Florida Spring WORD PROCESSOR: Smith Break packages. Earn MONEY Corona PWP6BL $275; WOOD- andFREE trips. Organize SMALL FOR RENT BURNING STOVE: Country or LARGE groups. Call Campus Comfort $700: ELECTRIC LOG Marketing. 800-423-5264. 1652 N.Arlington PI, 1 1/2 bed $40; leave message 744-8713. room basement flat. Near UWM, MISCEIIANEOUS^ Cycling Community: HELP is downtown, Lake, buslines. Appli Electric Typewriter $50; needed to put together a campaign ances and new carpet. $310/mo. Wordprossessing Typewriter $75 NEED CASH? We buy leather forBIKETOWORKDAY"93". Call Rich. (needs minor repairs, no manual); Nothing is being done without jackets, vintage clothing, Levis, Manual Typewriters $25; Zerox wool sweaters, bowling shirts etc. help!!! Canuse time and/ormoney. Roommate wanted: vegetarian, Copier w/cart $100; Call Karen Get a hold of Bike to Work Day, Callforappt. 12 to 6p.m. T-F, 277- non-smoker for Shorewood flat, AM. 'sor Amy evenings 962-4612. 0829. 2241 W.KenboemDr.,Milw., WI 250+utilities/mo. Available Nov 53209. l.Call 332-7293. Recycled Records, Books, CD's & KENWOODUNTTED METH Tapes - Buy & Sell. 2343 N. ODIST CHURCH Worship Ser Have fun earning $5 00-$ 1000 in ROOMMATEWANTED Avail Murray, 276-1321. vice 10:30a.m. Sunday morning. one week! Student organizations able Nov. 1. Own room, $225 a 2319 E. Kenwood Blvd. Across from UWM Union needed for marketing project on- month + utilities. Call 962-6481. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED campus. Must be motivated and 89 MERCEDES $200 organized. Call 800-592-2121 ext. Dieters Wanted! Those who would Huge 4 BR upper in duplex $475/ 86 VW $50 308. like to lose 10-14 pounds in two Mo. Available October 1. 1140 87 MERCEDES $100 weeks with hospital tested, medi EastKane Place. Call collect: 916- 65 MUSTANG $50 LIVE-IN AIDE SOUGHT by Choose from thousands cally approved Doctors' Diet. For 966-5629. Rent toow n possible - free conversation call 332-2289. younger disabled woman approx. River Frontage. starting at $25. FREEInfo- Dec 1. Room & $740/mo. Days rmation-24 Hour Hotline. free. Mustbeable5'6" tolift95 lb. Plasma Donors Needed — You Female roommate for 3 BR flat. 801-379-2929 Copyright # woman. 541-2848. WI16KJC make a difference whenyou donate Own room, new kitchen, bath. 3 this vital resource. You will be Blks. N. or North Ave. $275 plus COMPUTERS FOR SALE: Ev compensated for your time. For CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - utilities. Call 963-9662. Earn $2,000+/month plus world erything from a Basic 286 to a full more info, call: 963-6600. Milw. •""W blown 486/50MHz. 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DUMPE —UNITED NEGRO call Andy LeRoy at 963-6700. — 321-8660. Lynne Mann 1-800-782-3678. SAY COLLEGE FUND "WHAT A WASTE IT QUAYL NOE IS TO LOSE ONE'S MIND." -CAN QUAYLE GREEKS & CLUBS WERE Y0D IN FLORIDA IN CAN YOU MANAGE PEROT RAISE A COOL ON AN EXTRA STOCKDALE WOULD THE STUDENT Collegiate $1000 $2,500? UNITED WE STAND IN JUST ONE WEEKI WHO TALKED WITH ME Funding IN THE QRANP Practical experience for FOR AMERICA PLUS $1000 FOR THE Business/Marketing Majors: Service • MEMEBER WHO CALLS! E1QRIB1AN HOTEL ON INFO BOOTH 10-3 Sept. 9th, please Manage credit card promotions UNION CONCOURSE Specialists in locating financial aid No obligation. No cost. contact me: Dr. James on campus for a Naitonal for college students. Funds You also get a FREE F. Malone, 712 North MarketingFirm.Hoursflexible. FOR FUTURE EVENTS available now from the private HEADPHONE RADIO Wood St, Gilmer Texas Earnupto$2^00Aerm. COORDINATORS/VOLUNTEERS sector. Call 1-800-832-3110 for just for calling 75644, OR PHONE: 903 CALLl-800-950^472,Ext 17. CONTACT BOB NOLAN , free brochure and information. „ 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65 843-5611 daytime 762-5440 Protect yourself and loved ones. BRIGHT LIGHT BLASTING SHRIEK Buy today for protection tonight! TO ORDER: Send check or money order gp for $12.95 + $2 shipping to Victor J. Seals 3103 N. 27th P.O. Box 16810 Milwaukee, Wis. 53216 Allow 4-6 Wks fordeliver y For more information call: PLACE (414) 445-1832 .^CordyFalk'sFa^ ^ -, State Fair Park ^Uniquely Carved aw (north, parking lot) DATES Watch for our Inflatable October 8 thra October 31 Haunted House in the Union on HOURS Tue Oct. 13th softer The intimate Haunted Maze from 9-3 Tuesday thru Thursday 6;30pm - 10pm Purchase Friday thru Sunday 6:30pm - 11pm advanced tickets # * "It'ss CcraH p Halloween. Night 6:30pm - Midnight for gl.00 off and that's regular $6.00 IMck or Treat $treet..Just for Kids that" 2 nights Friday 6pm - 9pm admission price x 3 Stages Saturday & Sunday 1pm - 9pm and see Gordy 20 plus acts Falk "The CLUB ADMISSION Pumpkin Carver" GARIBALDI UNICORN 2501 S. SUPERIOR 300 W. JUNEAU The Ultimate Haunted Maze Adults 86.00 12 & Under $4.00 747-1007 224-0123 Trick or Treat Street ..Just for Kids 83.50 Sponsored by Pi Sigma Epsilon OCTOBER 1992 GO TO NIGHT 1 For more haunting details call the Ultimate Haunted Maze hotline: 827-0888 th GET A $1.00 OFF SATURDAY NIGHT 2 FRIDAY th 11th ANNIVERSARY & 10 mllWaUkEe, Wi •_• t ' DON'T MAKE US BURN THE PLACE DOWN CHRISTMAS BREAK
STEAMBO DECEMBER 12-19 * 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS JANUARY 2-16 * 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS fa* VAIL/BEAVER CR DECEMBER 14-21 * 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS m&W HAPPY HOUR JANUARY 2-14 * 5 OR 7 NIGHTS RESTAURANT 4-6 pm Everyday BRECKENRI 2 for 1 Taps & Rails JANUARY. 2-14 *• 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS SINCE 1863
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"We fed your Grandfather" FAMOUS FOR GERMAN AND AMERICAN FOOD 11th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS DINNERS - COCKTAILS - BANQUETS TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS FACILITIES FOR 20-150 • RESSERVATIONS & INFORMATION 1-800-321-5911 332-6323 On Milwaukee's East Side • 2856 N. Oakland Ave. ^RESTAURAN^RESTAURANTT