NEWS ENTERTAINMENT SpORTS Endometriosis: It can strike Ted Neeley revamps his One of UWM's most anyone, any age, without most famous role for a U.S. successful coaches gets a look notice. (Page 3) tour. (Page 5) from Utah. (Page 10) H aaaaasa

Established 1956 Volume 37, Number 46

UWM student advocates a smoke-free campus By Chad Sirovina he called them, pointing out smoking policy, it was Jack smoking and ventilation, sec­ with the fact that many people the hazards and negative con­ Kevorkian." ondhand smoke rapidly spreads consider smoking to be a right, "Cigarettes are the only sequences of smoking on cam­ One reason he disagrees with throughout buildings lingers citing that several state and product which, when used as pus. One influential organiza­ the UPB's proposed policy is for a long time after the actual federal laws say that individual intended, cause death," Dean tion that Redmann has a nega­ that, according to several stud­ act of smoking ends, and rep­ rights are secondary to the Redmann, a University of Wis­ tive opinion of in the smoking ies, separating areas into smok­ resents one of the strongest public good. consin-Milwaukee student and arena is the Union Policy ing and non-smoking does not sources of indoor air pollu­ "I would suggest that people smoke-free advocate, said re­ Board. necessarily mean the smoke tion. not smoke," Redmann said. cently in an interview with the "The UPB is not giving an remains in the smoking area. An engineering study done "But I could care less what UWM Post. adequate response to this," According to a report pub­ four years ago found that ven­ they do on their own time." Redmann has been working Redmann said. "If UPB spoke lished by the Environmental tilation equipment is unable to However, he did mention over the past year and a half with anyone in the field of Protection Agency in 1989, guarantee a total smoke-free that he saw no reason for it in with the "powers that be," as health when developing past under typical conditions of environment in places that per­ a public setting where others mit smoking. are forced to share in the act. The 1989 EPA report also "I cannot accept that what­ states that the only way to to­ soever," said Redmann. tally remove secondhand For many years now, the smoke from indoor air is to general public has known about remove the source —. cigarette the mostly negative aspects of smoking. Redmann takes exception Please see SMOKE page 3 Students to attend minority conference By Yolanda White

"Celebrating a Decade of Change" is the theme for the Tenth Annual American Minority Student Leadership Conference that will be held April 2-4 at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. It is sponsored by The UW- System and the West Central Wisconsin Consortium. Four schools: UW-Stout, UW-Eau Claire, UW-La Crosse and UW- River Falls alternate each year in hosting the conference. University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee student Kathrina Nelson, who attended the conference the last two years, said the event was worthwhile and informative. "It had cultural awareness workshops that included every ethnic group, so no one felt left out," Nelson said. The workshops are being broadened through nine new offerings including: Intern Experience, Increasing leadership Roles for Women, Show focuses on photojournalism People of Color with a Disability, Health Issues Affecting Minorities and Learning how to Become More Active with Student Government. By Rachael Morison is an international photojournalism exhibition, entitled, "Contact: Photojournalism Since Viet­ Jim Vance, the staff coordinator for UW-Eau Claire, said the goal of "There's a belief among some stone-age- nam." this year's conference is to provide a greater opportunity for Minority type tribes that when someone takes your pic­ The exhibit showcases over 150 images of leadership development. ture, it steals a piece of your soul, and while we important social and political events that have "One of the ideas is to have students gain experience in writing and kind of scoff at that because it's impossible, occurred during the last fifteen years. The show research," Vance said. Nearly 400 students and 100 faculty and profes­ there's also a certain amount of truth to that. In is a compilation of photographs by members of sionals are expected to attend. pictures, you capture the light that actually Contact Press Images, a photo agency founded in Forty students from UWM will attend this year's conference. Four of happened at that moment and there's still a little 1976 that focuses on the photographer as a jour­ those students, Mario Williams, Karl Nichols, Yer Yang and Adriana piece of that there," said Mark Lawson, direc­ nalist. Rosas will be presenting papers. They were required to write a five-t o ten- tor of the Milwaukee Institute of Art and Although this exhibit was first shown in 1987 page manuscript and give a 15-minute presentation. Presenting the paper Design's Frederick Layton Gallery. makes them eligible to win up to $250. Currently on display at the MIAD art gallery Please see MIAD page 4 Please see STUDENTS page 3 Electronic mail offered to UWM graduate students By Anthony Caskey sages to teachers and friends via a the bulletin board he or she is inter­ ments through the electronic mail sys­ computer network called Internet that ested in, and they can receive the latest tem. He believes this will become a "Computer, get me to the bridge." the microcomputers are connected to. information on that topic. more common practice when more of Only the crew of the spaceship En­ Students and faculty can do more The computer services division of the students at UW have access to their terprise can communicate through com­ with the computer network than just UW, called MACC, eventually wants electronic mail system. puters so easily, but graduate students send messages to one another. The to offer the service to all students at the Students at the University of Wis­ at the University of Wisconsin-Madi­ computer network can also be used to university, said Al Krug, an electronic consin-Milwaukee have greater access son can now use computers to send access computer bulletin boards. mail systems consultant at UW, but to electronic mail and the Internet com­ electronic mail messages to people at A bulletin board at one university currently it is "cost prohibitive to offer munications network than their coun­ universities and corporations in 120 might specialize in political science. [the service] to the whole student body." terparts in Madison. All students at the nations. Another bulletin board at a different According to Krug, some teachers at UWM have access to electronic mail The students can sit down at any of university might specialize in anthro­ UW use electronic mail to communi­ and the Internet computer system, said the eight microcomputers spread out pology. All a student or professor has cate with their students. They send over the UW campus and type in mes­ to do is find the computer address of their students notes and often assign­ Please see MAIL page 4 April 1, 1993 Page 2 -UtaDwiftgrl- riefs UW-Madison professor named to Job openings WITI-TV receives overall excel­ presidential commission available for lence award from RTNDA Paula Voos, professor of economics and industrial relations at the WITI-TV (Channel 6) recently won the regional Overall Excellence University of Wisconsin-Madison, was appointed to the Commission for the older adults award from the Radio-Television News Directors Association. Future of Worker-Management Relations last week by U.S. Secretary of Labor Job openings and training for WITI is the only Milwaukee TV station to have won the Overall Robert Reich. child care positions are available Excellence award, having taken home the same prize in 1990. Voos is an expert on unions and collective bargaining, with emphasis on for older adults, age 55 and older, In addition, the RTNDA also awarded WITI the Continuing Coverage union-management cooperation, employee participation programs and other in the Social Development Com­ award for its work on all facets of the Jeffrey Dahmer trial. workplace innovations. She holds a doctoral degree in economics at Harvard mission Juniors and Elders To­ Stations are judged on their performance in all areas of newsgathering. University, a master's at Portland State University and a bachelor's at Whitman gether (JET) program. RTNDA judges demand a written presentation describing the total news College. In the child care program, JET operation in detail, along with a video documentation of the station's provides opportunities for older The 10-member commission is charged with recommending ways to performance in spot news, continuing coverage, investigative reporting, adults to work with children. The change the nation's labor laws to meet the competitive needs of the mordem news series and documentary. older adults complete state- workplace. apporved training and obtain certi­ Independent Election Commis­ UW-Extension to sponsor lecture fication, enabling them to work in after-school programs and day care sion looking for unbiased workers centers. JET also conducts job club on children and television meetings designed to provide job Elections for University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee student offices that "Children and TV," a program sponsored by the University of search skills, job leads and help in include Student Association President, Vice-President and Senate are Wisconsin-Extension, will be held April 5 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the getting a job. approaching. The elections of these positions will shape the next academic year. The Independent Election Commission is looking for unbiased Milwaukee County University Extension Office, 1304 S. 70th St Those interested in either pro­ individuals to aid in the election process as poll workers. These are paid Dr. George Palermo, clinical professor of psychiatry and medicine will gram, or in information about eli­ positions. speak on the impact of television violence on children, and a video will be gibility requirements may call SDC Elections take place April 13 and 14. If you are interested in becoming shown. at 272-5600. a poll worker, contact the I.E.C. at 229-5295. Nation Institute offers award for Columbia to WTMJ to sponsor team for Miller excellence in student journalism The Nation Institute will sponsor the The Nation Institute/IF. Stone sponsor lecture Lite Ride for the Arts June 6 Award for student Journalism again this year. WTMJ-TV (Channel 4) anchor Mike Miller will again lead Miller's The contest is open to all undergraduate students enrolled in a U.S. on depression Team 4 in the Miller Lite Ride for the Arts June 6. Bike riders can register college. While entries originally published in student publications are Columbia Hospital is sponsor­ now through April 15 to be a part of Miller's team 4 on the 5, 15, 30 or preferred, all articles will be considered provided they were not written ing a lecture on the productive 50-mile ride. as part of a student's regular course work. aspects of depression, April 29, Following the ride, the team will also be part of a public service The article that, in the opinion of the judges, represents the most from 7 - 8 p.m. at Columbia announcement which will be videotaped at the after party on the outstanding example of student journalism in the tradition of I.F. Stone will Hospital's Behavioral Medicine Summerfest Grounds, and will air later on WTMJ-TV. be published in the fall issue of The Nation. The winner will receive a cash Center, 2025 E. Newport Ave. Each person who signs up for the team will receive $2 off the regular award of $1000. The lecture is free and open to entry fee and get a free Miller Lite Ride for the Arts T-shirt with WTMJ's All entries must be postmarked by June 29 and should be sent to: the public, but pre-registration is logo on the back. Nation/Stone Award, C/O The Nation Institute, 72 Fifth Ave., New York, suggested. To register call 961- To enter, pick up specially marked entry forms in the lobby of WTMJ's NY 10011. 4050. studio, 720 E. Capitol Dr., or call 799-4444 to have on sent to you. A powerful pair.

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To learn more, stop by Barbara Stemm, Computer Services Division, 229-5623, EMS E380, Noon4pm, Mon-Fri. See us at the Computer Fest, April 5-6 from 9am4pm. Union Fireside Lounge. Product information subject to change without notice. Apple, the Apple logo, LaserWriter, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. FinePrint and Macintosh Centris are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. April 1, 1993 JTrnfaftsrl Page 3 Endometriosis Association spreads word about disease "I felt so different from my endometriosis may experience chronic pelvic pain, painful ing she'd pushed harder ear­ friends. Because I was in so fairly mild problems, not even perious, pain during sex, on­ lier for answers and solutions. much pain all the time, I didn't "All too often women are told realizing they have it until they going fatigue, painful urina­ But she continues to pursue have the same kind of college that monthly pain is accept­ have difficulty becoming preg­ tion or bowel movements dur­ treatment options and has made experience they did. They were able." nant. For others, however, it ing periods and extensive al­ lifestyle changes to help her focusing on college, careers -Mary Lou Ballweg can be a debilitating, frustrat­ lergies. cope with the disease and al­ and achieving their goals, and ing disease. "College students in par­ low her to enjoy her favorite I was too sick to even think "Women with endometriosis ticular," she said, "should be pursuits. about studying for my classes." need to be assertive," Ballweg able to look ahead to bright, For more information, or to Sarah Hillmert was a sopho­ because she was doubled over said, "because the road to di­ exciting futures instead of hav­ order a diagnostic kit, contact more at Marquette University in pain were not that unusual. agnosis can be long and frus­ ing a disease like endometriosis trie Endometriosis Association in Milwaukee when she started "All too often women are trating." She recommends that slow them down." at 8585 N. 76th PL, Milwau­ having a more painful men­ told that monthly pain is ac­ women be familiar with the Hillmert still struggles with kee, or call 1-800-992-3636. strual cycle. Her family physi­ ceptable; it's part of being fe­ most common symptoms: endometriosis, at times wish­ cian told her it was just "fe­ male," said Mary Lou Ballweg, male problems." But what executive director of the inter­ started out as tolerable became, national Endometriosis Asso­ by her junior year, almost three ciation. "We have to break Advocate says UPB dragging feet weeks of pain every month. through the stigma that still SMOKE from page 1 53,000 people in the United its ingredients, many of which Even with a lighter class load, surrounds menstruation," she States every year. The report are poisonous, carcinogenic, she watched in dismay as her said. "We shouldn't be reluc­ smoking and of inhaling the claims that makes it the third and/or lethal. grade point average dropped. tant to talk about it, and we exhaust put forth by tobacco leading cause of preventable Some of the more interesting She was eventually diag­ must be unwilling to accept products. Interest has been death in the country. components of ETS are carbon nosed with endometriosis, a pain as normal." renewed recently with talk of These deaths are caused by monoxide, alethal gas also spewed puzzling disease that affects According to Ballweg, col­ making the University of Wis­ not only lung cancer and other forth from car tail pipes; formal­ women in their reproductive lege-age women often don't consin-Milwaukee a smoke- respiratory problems, but also dehyde, which is used to embalm years. With endometriosis, tis­ want to accept the fact that free campus. heart disease caused by envi­ dead bodies; cholesterol; ammo­ sue normally found in the things can go wrong with their According to a report is­ ronmental tobacco smoke, or nia; and hydrogen cyanide, just uterus is also found in other bodies. But statistics show that sued in 1991 by Stanton A. ETS. to name a few elements that were areas such as the ovaries, the 41 percent of diagnosed suf­ Glantz, Ph.D. and W. Parmley, The cause of the harmful listed in a report issued by the bowel and bladder, causing in­ ferers had symptoms of M.D., secondhand smoke kills side effects of ETS comes from EPA in December 1992. ternal bleeding. Scar tissue, endometriosis before age 20. inflammation and other prob­ "Women of any age have to be lems then develop which can assertive and persistent to get cause severe pain, infertility a diagnosis so they can start and even bowel obstruction. exploring treatment options," Minority issues topic of conference she said. An estimated five million STUDENTS from page 1 This year a new Career Information Fair session will women — from teen-agers to If pain is continual, inter­ also be offered. Huang said some students are going to college students to middle-aged fering with classes and every­ Linda Huang, one of the coordinators at UWM, the conference specifically to network with prospective women — suffer from this dis­ day activities, women may have said the conference is a good experience for students. employers. ease in the United States alone. to see more than one doctor "It is a chance for students to discuss issues, and "Quite a few companies will be there, hopefully with As Hillmert found out, before getting an accurate di­ present ideas among themselves," Huang said. Al­ internships and job opportunities," Huang said. endometriosis is not an easy agnosis. Hillmert went to one though there are some opportunities for students to do In addition to the educational benefits, the conference disease to diagnose or treat. physician after another before these things on a casual level, the conference seeks to provides social interaction as well. Students get the Continuously fighting pain left finding one that had experi­ provide a constructive and formal forum through the opportunity to meet people from other cultures and her too exhausted to attend ence dealing with presentation of the papers. She said the conference universities. Several functions allow students to interact classes or her part-time job. endometriosis and who didn't allows students to discuss things that are important to on a more personal level. A dance is being offered both One physician suggested she brush off her complaints. them. Students have the chance to leam from other Friday and Saturday nights and a play and talent show get psychological counseling; "It was terrible," Hillmert students which often doesn't happen in the classroom. are also part of the festivities. another told her that her two said. "I often felt so lost and Seven chancellors from UW-Stystem schools have Vance promises an educationally stimulating and emergency trips to the hospi­ misunderstood." agreed to participate in the conference and will be entertaining weekend for all who attend the conference. tal in the middle of the night Some women with available all day on Saturday. Panther Sport & Rental (of test prep), there was Stanley* The last time we looked, there Union Ground Floor 229-5256 still was O Stanley. Free Rollerbtade Rentals for *s*0

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• One free rental per student • Valid UWM id required • Protective gear available at reasonable rates No overnight rentals or advance reservations why does Stanleut€UUWy Kaplan Not valid with any other offer forever resound as the foremost name in LSAT/ MCAT/GMAT/GRE test prep? Because Stanley is HONEST. GOOD. TRUE. TRUSTWORTHY. And * Daily charge incurred on all Rollerblades returned after 2pm because Stanley knows how to knock the socks off the test. LSAT starts 4/14, KAPLAN 4/20, 5/13 HOURS: M, R, F, 10am-5pm T, W,b 10am-4p m The answer to the test question. GDC StOftS 4/1 UySlV 1 This ad must be presented at time of rental. « GMAT starts 4/17, 4/28 Page 4 jlffii April 1, 1993 MIAD exhibit showcases over 150 controversial images MIAD from page 1 and artistic. On the second level, University's College of Commu­ it's conceptual and journalistic. nication, Journalism and Perform­ at New York City's International "When I left for Sarajevo, my wife and children were very much You want people to think of what's ing Arts will hold a public sympo­ Center of Photography, it is up­ concerned. It's very hard for us all. How can I say to my children going on around them and that sium, "Photojournalism: Personal dated every six months and al­ that you have to work with courage and honor if you don't go?" indeed man has this very negative Vision/Global Impact," and work­ ready includes pictures of Soma­ Frank Fournier, photographer capacity to inflict upon men and shops on Saturday, April 3 at lia and Bosnia. women. The idea is to make people Marquette's Helfaer Theater. "The thing about the show to really think about what one can "It's really hard to be detached me which is so important," said of your ability," said Fournier. fully dangerous and even much do to another ~ our capacity, our from what's happening and look exhibit producer Aaron Schindler, "You try to take your courage more dangerous than I thought. human capacity — and to stop and at it as just a newsworthy kind of in a recent Post interview, "is the into your hand and you're willing It's terrible, but then at the same say, 'Hey, this is not right.'" thing. You become aware that common link of how crisis -- to say, 'I cannot feel. I have to do time it makes our relationship in The opening reception of the these things are actually happen­ whether it's political or social -- a good job for these people,' and the family that much stronger," exhibit is April 2, 5-8 p.m., and ing and there's someone standing is crisis and how it's almost I try to do it as simply as I can. Fournier said. "My wife and chil­ the Gallery Talk with Aaron there," Lawson said in conclu­ degredation of the common rights "In terms of paragraphs, I'm dren are constantly with me by Schindler and Frank Fournier will sion. "Some of [the events] are of the common man. not trying to do something com­ thought and they help me to look begin at 6:30 p.m. Along with the pretty horrible. It's a very power­ "It's not like a show that, ex­ plicated or fancy. I'm just trying at the situation with the perspec­ exhibit, MIAD and Marquette ful experience." cept for the [Annie] Leibovitz to get them to take themselves in tive of a father. It is very helpful prints, has a lot of famous people. pictures," Fournier said. "I'm to look at all the problems this It's a show of the common person pushing the button on the camera, way. It makes me feel very close is living under some sort of afflic­ but I try to make things reach ~ to to these people." tion, or affected by some sort of connect things between these It is photojournalists like affliction, whether it be made by people and the reader and try to Fournier that educate the masses. government or political forces or make the reader look and change." His work, combined with the pro­ social upheaval. So that to me is With the caliber of stories that duction and curatorial skills of •••:•:•. ::•::. •:'....•.:. . what's so interesting and why we Fournier involves himself in, per­ Schindler, informs the public and put the show together." sonal safety is always a factor. He gives people the opportunity to UWM Student One of thephotojournalists who puts his fear behind him, how­ view the world in a different per­ has pieces in the exhibit is Frank ever, and focuses on the crisis at spective and to see it as it really Fournier. A native of France, hand. is. That is the strength of this Foumier originally studied medi­ "When I left for Sarajevo, my exhibit. cine, but then moved to New wife and children were very much "On a sort of creative/artistic York to pursue his interest in concerned," Fournier said. "It's level, I hope there's an impact on . photojournalism. very hard for all of us, but then just showing the strength - the His first big break was for how can I just stay home and just photographic and journalistic Time magazine, and he has since cover these stories from here when strength of these photographers," covered stories in such places as I know what's going on and I Schindler said. "If you look at Lebanon, Bosnia and Rumania. know the importance of these sto­ each image in that show, one of The strength of his stories is that ries? How can I say to my chil­ the things that makes it so power­ • . . ' ~ there is very little reporting on dren that you have to work with ful and also so ironic is that most Foumier's part. He lets the af­ courage and honor if I don't go? of the images are beautiful. In flicted people tell their tales of I'm proud of what I'm doing. It's other words, they 're heart wrench­ hardship and he captures the es­ very rich and very full and very ing and the subject matter may sence of this in his photographs. strong. cause sorrow or grief or disgust, "The best respect you can give "It's easier when I tell them but in terms of composition and the use of color and light, they're these people is to be the most this is my job and I have to do it. .••• •••••• •••..• •• " . ' • honest and to not notice how much I cannot hide. I mean, it's not extraordinary images. you feel, but to report to the best easy to go into Sarajevo. It's aw­ "On one level, it's creative Electronic mail may replace phone MAIL from page 1 Malcheski. "If I didn't have electronic mail, I'd have to leave phone messages." i,wl/Jiivpividl:'-B«^ Brook Smith, a staff member of the Computing Students at UWM who want to use electronic Services Division of UWM. mail and the Internet communications network :*¥^:llifil --IP/- 'yj-' Ann Malcheski, 20, a Mass Communications need to have a valid ID number and to apply for major at UWM, said she uses the electronic mail a computer account if they do not already have system to send messages to one of her teachers. one, said Smith. V_ w Malcheski often has a difficult time reaching To teach students how to use electronic mail her during her office hours, so Malcheski sends and the Internet communications network, the mail messages when she has questions for the Computing Services Division of UWM offers teacher. classes. They are usually offered five to six "I like [electronic mail] a lot," said weeks into the semester, Smith said.

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Weber's rock opera is timeless ByJaciGardeU he was the man who made rock operas were a hot com­ Andrew Lloyd Weber and Tim modity, takes the last seven Playing God is not all that it Rice's rock opera famous — he days of Jesus' life and offers a is cracked up to be. Just ask did the role in Los Angeles and different historical perspec­ Ted Neeley, who plays Jesus eventually Broadway, but more tive. While the biblical book during the last seven days of importantly — he did it in the of Matthew portrays Jesus as a his life in the touring version movie. messiah who is more deity than of JESUS CHRIST SUPER­ Neeley began his career in man, JCS presents us with a STAR. a way that makes him the envy Jesus who is torn between his "Stigma? Capitalize and un­ of anyone who has ever desire for earthly pleasures — derline that word three times pounded the pavement of friends, a wife and family — when you write this interview," Broadway looking for a bit part and his more holy calling. The Neeley said. "I was approached in a show. inner turmoil Jesus experiences some time ago to play a bad "I was a drummer in a rock is emotionally charged, and guy in a movie, and I said no band," Neeley said, "and my according to Neeley, ex­ right away. I will never play a band traveled out to Califor­ tremely exhausting. bad guy. This part has nia. While I was out there I "It is really easy for me to catagorized me, but it hasn't auditioned for HAIR" believe that while I'm on stage, hurt me." HAIR, a musical from the I am Jesus Christ," Neeley Neeley has had more expe­ same genre as JCS, was said. "When I enter for the rience playing God than any­ Neeley's stepping stone into first time the whole cast's en­ one. He wasn't the first Jesus the world of Jesus Christ, the ergy and eyes are focused on Christ in the Broadway ver­ reluctant savior of the human me ~ it is a moving experience sion of the show, which was race. — and it builds from that point Jesus, portrayed by Ted Neeley, faces his adoring disciples in produced in the early 70s, but JCS, created at a time when on." Andrew Lloyd Weber and Tim Rice's rock opera Jesus Christ It is not only easy for Neeley Superstar. The show is currently touring the United States. to believe he is Jesus, but ap­ parently it was fairly easy for "After the show, my wife mural "Jesus' daughter." his children, ages nine and six, and kids came into my dress­ The show has been touring to believe it as well. Ted ing room and cried four a half- around the U.S. since Decem­ &F^aS^tai Neeley, the family man, had hour," Neeley said. "It was a ber 15, playing at each city for never prepared his kids for traumatic experience." Before a week, then moving on. One Ted Neeley, the messiah. When the tour left Chicago, students might think reaching the same «i#efiuH pio if Live they saw him get crucified, who saw the show painted a emotional pinnacle — how do they were convinced they had mural which the cast signed. just watched their father die. Neeley's daughter singed the Please see NEELEY page 14 StUpjpAHDVl^T Exploring Milwaukee's Blues By Marc Rodriquez artist by blues legend Willie Dixon, while she sat in with rwtoisiaAT/; the Howling Wolf Band. She speaks of a time when the When Pabst Blue Ribbon put together the blues blues were alive in the organic seedbeds of Chicago's stage for Milwaukee's Summerfest they were becom­ blues clubs. She is blessed with a unique musical talent ing active participants in what was obviously the and a powerful and beautiful voice which is perfectly making of musical history in Milwaukee. suited to the blues. MILWAUKEE'S GOT THE BLUES, a documentary/ Included as well is the music of legendary blues music video presentation to be aired April 3 at 8 p.m. performers such as Clarence Gatemouth Brown, Junior on Channel 36, brings the viewer into the sinewy Wells, Elvin Bishop and the colorful Charlie innards of the American blues experience. Musselwhite. What develops is a realization that the The video, directed by local blues enthusiast blues has been a major influence on American music Rudolph Valentino, along with PBS Emmy Award today, from the folk of coffee houses to the rap of the winning editor Henry J. Reed, is nothing less than an city street. It has been the starting place, the origin of attempt to represent the blues artists as they would American rock music; it is appreciated by a select core represent themselves. All this was done in a city which of fans, and has influenced almost every musician alive has deep connections to the Chicago blues experience, today. as well as having a blues spirit uniquely its own. MILWAUKEE'S GOT THE BLUES drops the blues In the presentation, the viewer is intimately intro­ on your lap, and expresses them in a way that old fans duced to the blues of Koko Taylor, "The Oueen of the r Blues," who retells the origin of her discovery as an Please see BLUES page 7 Holy Week At The W»fX Catholic Newman Center rEXAM-incl Sunday, April 4: Palm Sunday Masses-10:30am & 6pm Tuesday, April 6: Possibilities Mass & Lite Lunch- 12:15pm Wednesday, April 7: £ -POUT &te& vlate TO Confession Service- 12:15 & 6pm London $305* Thursday, April 8: Madrid $339* Mass of The Last Supper- 7:30pm San Jose $255* Friday, April 9: Hong Kong $410* Sydney $629* Zi Good Friday Service- Sandburg the Flicks-Noon *Fares are each way from Milwaukee. Saturday, April 10: Taxes not included and restrictions apply. Great Vigil of Easter- Mass 7:30pm Council Travel Easter Sunday, April 11: 2615 N Hackett Avenue 2nd floor Milwaukee, Wl 53211 10:30am Mass Only 414-332-4740 Catholic Newman Center WC^U. .Hsm.™? on XXM^ A6Ui,g ( tl* Urf*e.*TM&tr of UEAM AnO HUM**! *i&MIC€S. 3001 N. Downer Call for your FREE Located at the Corner of Downer & Linnvvood Student Travels Magazine! Page 6 ffiMi April 1, 1993 Three East Coast bands on tour in the Midwest By Don Leibold out an ad in the Village Voice. Comparing My Bloody Valen­ "The ad was a quiz. They listed tine to Velocity Girl is another Three east coast bands; five bass players and you had to say matter. Kelly Riles, bassist for VG, Springhouse, Velocity Girl and what bands they were from," said expressed his discontent. Belly will visit the Midwest on Heinemann. "I got three of them "It pisses us all off to no end. If their current tours. right ... Louis from Wire, Andy one more person says we sound New York trio Springhouse is Rourke from The Smiths, and Pe­ like MBV we're going to beat them Jack Rabid, Mitch Friedland and ter Hook (New Order)." up. We're nice people, we usually Larry Heinemann. The band does Thanks to Rabid's multitude of wouldn't do that." have credentials. musicianfriends, Springhouse man­ Although said with tongue Rabid, on drums, is a writer aged to get opening positions at key planted firmly in cheek, Riles' frus­ working at Alternative Press and concerts. Their first show was open­ tration is understandable. Velocity publishing his own underground ing for Naked Raygun, a rather Girl's songs are much more cohe­ paper, The Big Takeover. Guitar­ aggressive band. sive and not nearly as ambient. ist/vocalist Friedland has been This gig belies the fact that Riles did admit that Velocity praised for his unique guitar ma­ Springhouse makes a gentler mu­ Girl's music is influenced by En­ nipulations by Bob Mould, who sic. The cover of their latest album, glish bands, but stressed their other compared Friedland to Kevin POSTCARDS FROM THE ARC­ influences. Shields of My Bloody Valentine. TIC (Caroline), is an accurate vi­ "There's a lot of American Mould's Singles Only Label put sual counterpart to the music. things we rip off that I think people out Springhouse's first single, "Me­ Friedland's guitars waft and curl are musically unaware of. We're nagerie Keeper b/w Soul Astray," like steam, while the rhythm sec­ stealing Motown drum beats and in 1990. tion acts as a tangible framework backing vocals from Beach Boys Heinemann, on bass, works as for the ethereal melodies. songs." music director and co-composer Though associating Friedland After a slew of singles and com­ for the acclaimed performance art and Springhouse withKevin Shields pilation contributions, Velocity Girl outfit, Blue Man Group. and My Bloody Valentine is a bit scored key college radio attention In 1987, Friedland and Rabid too simple, it should serve as an with their song, "My Forgotten began to work on forming a band. accurate reference point for new­ Springhouse In need of a bassist, the two took comers to the music of Springhouse. Please see THREE page 7

o*£ R£VI £WS x0 n Just days after the famous sistance, the paternal entity of and investigators who shared presentation of evidence. furniture-meets-nose incident AYM) leader and organizer his belief in racial equality, The lack of humanity in our on the Geraldo show, a vile Tom Metzger, whose litera­ won out over what is, in es­ society grows by the year, but and heinous crime occured in ture and influence was written sence, pure and simple evil. Morris Dees has done a mas­ MORRIS DEES AND Portland, Oregon, perpetrated all over the murder of Seraw. HATE ON TRIAL is more terful job of exposing a small STEVE FIFFER by a dangerously fanatical sec­ The entire investigation and than just another edge-of-your- piece of this tragedy and pro­ HATE ON TRIAL tion of the AYM (Aryan Youth subsequent trial is painstak­ seat courtroom docu-drama moting some tolerance amongst VILLARD BOOKS Movement) Organization, also ingly documented in Dees' novel, for it never really slips those of us guilty of the known as skinheads. book, HATE ON TRIAL, a into sensationalism. At times occational racist thought or Racism and hate in this On the night of November nervewracking account of just you want Dees to get on with attitude. Unfortunately, the country manifest themselves in 13, 1988, twenty-eight-year- how far off the track this coun­ it, to stop feeding us so many real tragely lies in the fact that many forms. From talk show old Ethiopian immigrant and try has gone and how a single small facts and details, but then the people who truly need to host Geraldo Rivera receiving college student. Mulugeta lawyer with high ideals and you realize that the story he is read this book never will. a chair in the schnozz from a Seraw and his friends were intgrety (go figure, right?), telling is so important that the Jeff Messerman pack of crazed skinheads to randomly assaulted and at­ backed up by a team of police need for validity lies in the Cincinatti Reds owner Marge tacked by three white supremist Schott's gravel-voiced youths. Seraw, his skull shat­ denegration of African-Ameri­ tered by repeated blows with a can ballplayers, we get a baseball bat, was pronounced heapin' helpin' of the back­ dead six hours later. Join us for woods, tobacco-chewin' anti- This crime was leaked to mentality of prejudice on a the offices of Southern attor­ Easter dinner daily basis. ney Morris Dees, a specialist Unfortunately, this preju­ in prosecuting hate crimes and Celebrate Easter with us. There's no better time dice doesn't always stop with racially-motivated violence. the mallet-headed country Dees took up the case, seeing to experience the joy of communion with Jesus Christ. bumpkin and can take the form it as an opportunity to pros­ And, of course, no reservations are necessary. of terrorism and violence. ecute WAR (White Aryan Re­

RSMCmBCRCD A Tribute to a Legend!! Featuring Members of World Citizens, Ipso Facto, Shangoya, Inertia, Shalitaand more!! Thursday, April 1st ~ 8:00 p.m. UWM Union Ballroom ~ Doors Open at 7:30 p.m. 2200 East Kenwood Boulevard ~ Milwaukee Ticket Prices: At UWM Bookstore At the poor w/College ID: $4.50 $5.:o Kenwood United Methodist Church Phone: 332-5935 General Admission: $5.50 $6.50 2319 E. Kenwood Blvd. Pastor: Rick Brewer (19 & over) Milwaukee, Wl 53211 (Across from the Union) Concert Tickets on sale NOW!!! Sponsored by: Campus Events Board SUNDAY WORSHIP 10:30 A-M. rat

April 1, 1993 ITmCwitlterl • Page 7 REVIEWS ^ n to ten during the next big fight. from rich to yuppie to hippie - mother (Shepherd), which is lighted to let the audience it­ Hang in there! - and the problems that ensue not turning out the way he self re-examine their own vir­ MARRIED TO IT explores serve to unite these estranged planned. tues and hopes. how the lives of three couples groupings. Comfortably married John Director Arthur Hiller MARRIED TO IT intertwine at the neighboring Newly weds Nina and Chuck and Iris (Bridges, Channing) doesn't let the story drag. The ORION PICTURES grade school while coordinat­ (Masterson, Leonard) have have seen the passion dwindle only drawback is trying to wit­ ARTHUR HILLER ing an upcoming pageant. moved from Iowa to the 'Big in their marriage, while that ness three different lives rather An ensemble cast of six, Apple' to earn a living as a same fire burns in the other than concentrating on one This movie tries to empha­ featuring Beau Bridges, stockbroker and a school psy­ couples around them. couple and their friends. 3 size that giving up on the sanc­ Stockard Channing, Mary chologist. Simple folk with a Good times, bad times, the stars. tity of the common bond of Stuart Masterson, Robert Sean rural outlook. ups and the downs are high­ Jim Haig marriage should not be at­ Leonard, Cybill Shepherd and Rich toymaker Leo (Silver) tended to without a cool head. Ron Silver play the couples. is trying to bring together his Take a deep breath and count Different lifestyles mesh — daughter and her new step- Bands play Midwest Blues making it in Milwaukee TrfflEE from page i BLUES from page 5 bers. It shows the blues as a Midwest- Ribbon Blues Stage during em phenomenon, with its roots in the Summerfest 1992, coordinated by Girl scored key college radio attention with their song, "My and new recruits can digest easily. deep south, transplanted and grow­ Bob Milkovich. •••'••II^BSilBIIISB^HIIIi Competently directed and assembled, ing as something unique to America's If you love the blues or just would Constant touring up and down the east coast drew the attention this program scores a direct hit on "Third Coast," Lake Michigan. like to learn about the blues, this ive. Their first full length capturing the essence of American In a landmark presentation, this program is a good place to start. It is album for Sub Pop, or any label for that matter, COP ACETIC, was Blues. This program shows the blues project gives these legendary per­ a serious contribution to the history V'.. • •-':> :

"All of us in the band, we like to play loud and we like to play hard and like to have a lot of fun ... We have a much more aggressive approach to performing the songs live than we did when we recorded them " Recorded last summer in Tennessee and Liverpool, STAR is basically Tanya Donnely's brainchild, After playing guitar and contributing the occasional song in her half-sister Kristin Hersh's tint with Kim Deal\<3 'T^SIIIIIIIllillBIISilB! i "studio fascist." "Once we got into the studio, everyone had a lot of input and a lot of say in what went on. We all feel pretty good about what our role was in putting the record together. None of us feel like These east coast bands are giving credence to the fact that the east coast still exists, despite the perception propagated by the n music. Springhouse will be play a free show at Marquette today and at Shank Hall this evening for $4. They will play the Cabaret Metro 'eily will play the Metro on will play First Avenue in

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Thursday, April 1 Page 9

CLUBS, EVENTS, LECTURES AND COMMUNITY EVENTS

Compiled by Brian Huber is not sold in any store! For more Friday, April 2 info, call 276-3180.

HEY GANG!! Well, it's April Streetlife, Bradford Beach Sunday, April 4 Fool's Day, the annual day set Club, 2022 E. North Ave., 10 p.m. aside for anyone who voted for Bill 5 Guys With Dy Jobs, Bunker's Film: The Spring 1993 Student Clinton a scant few months ago. Mainstreet, 8031 W. Greenfield Film & Video Festival takes place at You know, if they ever built a Ave., 10 p.m. 7 pjn. tonight in the Union Cinema statue of Slick Willie, they'd be Casper, Cadillac Ranch, 1617 The best works by the up-and-com­ unable to put it next to one of N. Farwell Ave., 10 p.m. ing directors and artists at UWM will George Washington, because he Mrs. Fun, Cafe Melange, 9:30 be showcased for the low admission never told a lie. They'd never be p.m. fee of $3.50. able to put it next to one of Ronald Sad But True, Club Wasabe, Reagan either, because he never 1901 S. 60th St., 10 p.m. Film: Charlotte's Web, aKinder- told the truth. Why? Because Bill ComedySportz, 126 N. Cinema film, 12:30 and 3 p.m., Clinton can't tell the difference! Jefferson St., 7:30 and 10 p.m. Union Cinema Anyway, there's a lot of neat stuff Ron Palillo, Comedy Cafe, 8 going on around town, so let's and 10:15 p.m. Monday, April 5 jump right into the fray: Alternative Dancing, Esoteria, Art classes are currently being 8 p.m. Computers: A two-day demon­ offered at St. Mary's Academy on Loyal Order of Water Buf­ stration of computer technology will the Lake. Incorporating both hemi­ falo, Harpo's, 10 p.m. take place from 9 ajn. to 4 pjn. spheres of our brains (East and Motherfuckers, with South today and Tuesday in the Fireside West, or North and South for the Side Spirit and Drawback, Quar­ Lounge of the UWM Union. Admis­ Republicans out there) as well as a ters, 10 p.m. sion is free. sense of self-esteem into the cre­ Ready or Not CD Release Party, ative process, Heather Williams is feturing Up, New Detective Squad, Wednesday, April 7 teaching eight classes of four and Raven Boys, Mona Lisa Over­ eight sessions each, for the low, drive and True HeartSusie, Shank Film: Countdown at Kusini, a low price of $60/4 sessions. For Hall, 9:30 p.m. romantic adventure story set against more information, please call 781- Doc Hammer, Starz, 10 p.m. Besides performing at the Pabst Theater on Friday, April the snuggle for conrol over an emerg­ 8648. Illegal Smile, Stockholder's, 2 at 8 p.m., Doc Watson will be visiting the UWM Fine Arts ing African state, this filmi s the first U.S. production shot in Africa by In addition, the Milwaukee Pub­ 8924 W. Schlinger Ave., 10 p.m. Recital Hall at 12:30 p.m. for a free lecture and Wildside, with Cosmic Debris, black American professionals. The lic Museum, in conjunction with demonstration. Eastman Kodak, is sponsoring a andShady Angel, TAVern's,5104 film is part of the Community Media photography contest. Subject mat­ N. Lover's Lane Rd., 10 p.m. Project's "Black Cinema: What ter must be native or naturalized Gus's Outdoor Party continues are welcome afer 8:30 p.m. Friday, April 2 About History?" Film Series. The plants found in Wisconsin. The at the Unicorn. Open Blues Jam, featuring the film will be shown at 6:30 pjn. three categories include Macro- Jim Liban Blues Combo, Up Channel Cats, 9 p.m. Tournament: The UWM Rec tonight at the Wisconsin Black His­ photography, extreme closeups of & Under, 10 p.m. Center is holding a Table Tennis torical Society/Museum, 2620 W. part of a plant; Plant Close-Ups Al White brings his jazz piano Tuesday, April 6 Tournament at 2 pjn. today. Prizes Center St. Admission is free. where a portion or an entire plant to the West Allis Athletic Club, will be awarded for first through fdls the frame; or Plants in the 1939 S. 108th St., for a free show Tuesday's Troubadour, Cafe third places. Registration id a mere Film: The World of Apu is the Landscape, more than one plant or from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Melange, 8:30 pjn. $4, and the tourney is open to anyone last part of Satyajit Ray's epic Apu one in its habitat. Seven cash awards $2 Tuesday at the Comedy Cafe, in the campus community. trilogy. The film, featuring a musical are available, all entries must be Saturday, April 3 hosted by Brady Street, 9 p.m. complement by Ravi Shankar, will submitted by May 15. For more Alternative Dancing, Esoteria, In Concert: "Jesus Christ Super­ be shown at 7:30 pjn. in the UWM information, please call 278-2700. In Black & White, Bunker's 9 p.m. star," the rock-n-roll version of the Union Cinema. Well, how 'bout a look-see at the Mainstreet, 10 pjn. Once Again, with Los Crudos gospel (no drugs or groupies, please), week of April 1-7: Someone Like You, Cadillac and Hinge in an all-ages show at will be performwed April 2-4 at the Ranch, 10 pan. Quarters, 6 p.m. MECCA Auditorium, 500 W. Festival European, Cafe Me­ Merl Saunders & the Kilbourn Ave. Performances are at 8 rt§ lange, 8:30 pjn. Rainforest Band, Shank Hall, 8 pjn. tonight, 2 and 8 pjn. Sat, and Aces & Eights, Club Wasabe, p.m. 2 and 6 pjn. Sun. Tickets are $ 17.50 Friday, April 2 10 pjn. Greg Koch & the Tone Con­ - $33.50, and are available at all Thursday, April 1 ComedySportz, 126 N. trols, Stockholder's, 9 p.m. Ticketmaster outlets, or the MECCA Great Artist: The UWM Great Jefferson St., 7:30 and 10 p.m. Box Office. Artist Series at the Pabst Theater, Here's one for ya: Jam Fest Ron Palillo, Comedy Cafe, 7,9 Wednesday, April 7 144 E. Wells St., continues tonight as '93 takes place at 6 pm. tonight at and 11 pjn. Film: Susan Sarandon narrates Doc Watson brings his bluegrass/ the Waukesha Expo Center. Fea­ Alternative Dancing, Esoteria, La Chazz, Cafe Melange, 9 Through the Wire, a look inside the country/folk music to town at 8 pjn. tured entertainment will be 8 p.m. p.m. federal prison for women at Lexing­ tonight. For ticketinformation,pleas e Demoniacs, Crimson, Flyspeck, Road Damage, Harpo's, 10 The Dead Alewives, 126 N. ton, Kentucky. Three female politi­ call 229-4308. Roguish Abandon and Beyond. p.m. Jefferson St., 8 p.m. cal prisoners are subjected to 24- Cover charge will be $5. Lilacs, with Heavens to Dan Wilson, Comedy Cafe, 9 hour surveillance and inhumane pun­ Exhibit: "Bam Storm Arts Bam Mercutroid, Quarters, 10 p.m. p.m. ishment. The film will be shown at 8 Burner," an exhibit of sculpture, The Hip waders, Cafe Melange, Trip Shakespeare, with Blue Alternative Dancing, Esoteria, pjn. tonight in the Union Cinema. paintings and more, opens at the 720 N. 3rd St., 9 p.m. In The Face, Shank Hall, 10 p.m. 9 p.m. Union Art Gallery today and runs ComedySportz, 126 N. Picasso Trigger, Starz, 10 p.m. Tim Buckley's Open Stage, Saturday, April 3 through April 21. The opening re­ Jefferson St., 7:30 p.m. 9-Volt Jubilee, Stockholder's, Quarters, 10 p.m. ception takes place at 7 pjn. tonight Ron Palillo, who played 10 pjn. Self-Defense: Anyone intersested at the Union Art Gallery. Horshack in TV's "Welcome Back Great White, with Shady An­ Ik in their personal safety is urged to Kotter," appears at the Comedy gel, TA Vern's, 10 p.m. attend a free self-defense seminar First Friday: The Milwaukee Cafe, 615 E. Brady Street, at 9 Gus's Outdoor Party, at the Events today. The first seminar, from 10 Art Museum's Monthly First Friday p.m. tonight Unicorn. a jn. to noon in the Wisconsin Room celebration takes place at 5:30 pjn. Alternative Dancing, Esoteria, Thursday, April 1 of the UWM Union, is open to tonight at 750 N. Lincoln Memorial 1901 E. North Ave., 8 p.m. Sunday, April 4 Sandburg residents only. A second Dr., with guided tours of two exhibits Baked Potatoes, Harpo's, 1339 Bob Marley: Songs of Free­ seminar held from 2 to 4 pjn. this and live entertainment by Sigmund E. Brady St., 10 p.m. Festival European, Cafe Me­ dom: Bob Marley Remembered afternoon is open to the general pub­ Snopek. Included in the festivities is Springhouse, with Hypnotic lange, 8:30 p.m. will appear at 7:30 p.m. tonight in lic. Martial Arts Instructor Michael the opening reception for Dreams, Beach and F S Camels, Shank ComedySportz, 126 N. the UWM Union Ballroom. The Coleman will moderate both semi­ Hopes, Fears: Works by Wiscon­ Hall, 1434 N. Farwell Ave. Jefferson St., 7:30 p.m. group is composed of several of the nars. sin Artists, an exhibit highUghting Brothers of the Movement, Alternative Dancing, Esoteria, world's finest reggae musicians, the Magic Realism movement of the Quarters, 900 E. Center St., 10 8 p.m. including former and current mem­ Auction: The Bauer Contempo­ 1930s and 1940s. The other exhibit is p.m. Open Stage, Quarters, 9 p.m. bers of groups such as Shangoya, rary Ballet's Fourth Annual Party Pop! Prints from the Permanent Fonyx, at 8:30, followed by Complainers Blues Jam, Up & Ipso Facto, World Citizens, Shalita and Auction takes place at 8 pjn. Collection, featuring the works of Taz, in a 10 p.m. show at Starz, Under, 8 p.m. and Intertia. Tickets are $4.50 in tonight at the Hotel Wisconsin. artists like Jim Dine, Mel Ramos, 4688 S. 108th St. advance, or $5.50 general, and Admisssionis $8, $1 of which will go and Andy Warhol. Admission is $4 Gus's Outdoor Party, Unicom, Monday, April 5 $5.50 and $6.50 at the door. For to the Milwaukee AIDS Project. Live for MAM members, $5 for the gen­ 300 W. Juneau Ave. advance ticket information, please music will be on hand, as will tons of eral public, and free to those who Knuckle Shufflers, Up & Un­ Poet's Monday at the Cafe call Craig Johnson at UPB at 229- privately owned stuff donated ex­ sign'up to become members at the der, 1216 E. Brady St., 9 p.m. Melange. All poets and musicians 6174. pressly for this purpose, so most of it door. Page 10 April 1, 1993 Tk HWM POST fionfo Antrim one of four finalists for Idaho coaching job By Paul Krueger 23-4 mark and his overall record at UWM is 111-59. Indications seem to point toward his returning to According to a story in the Milwaukee Sentinel, UWM. University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee men's basketball "My only comment is I haven't interviewed for the coach Steve Antrim is a candidate for the head job, and I'm planning to be at UWM next year," Antrim coaching job at Idaho University. said Tuesday. Antrim is one of four semi-finalists interviewing Idaho finished the 1992-'93 season with a 24-8 mark for the job, according to Idaho Sports Information and was the regular-season champion of the Big Sky Director Ranee Pugmire. The others are Utah assistant Conference, but lost in the conference tournament to Joe Cravens, Kermit Davis and Idaho assistant Hugh Boise State. Idaho went to the NCAA Tournament in Watson. both 1989 and '90, but promptly lost first-round games "[Antrim] is one of the four semi-finalists and we each time. should be meeting with him in Chicago [Wednes­ Antrim has one year left on his contract, but day]," Pugmire said. "However I don't know if he generally schools will let a coach out of his or her agreed to meet with us so I would need to verify it. contract if the coach decides to leave. Being mentioned We'll pick two from that group as finalists, but as a possibility for any other coaching jobs of estab­ probably won't know until Friday who they will be." lished Division I programs could only help Antrim in Antrim's team finished the 1992-'93 season with a terms of bargaining for a new or extended contract Steve Antrim (left), with Ron Hunter and Greg Capper. Greene and Mitchell gone but definitely remembered By Paul Krueger Mitchell is the junior col­ we're part of the foundation, lege signee, originally from even though to a degree we After the disappointment Milwaukee, Washington, that couldn't reap the benefits of began to fade away and the has been the heart of the Pan­ that this year." reality of injustice set in, a ther attack from the point. His Mitchell echoed Greene's somewhat simple observation flashy play, tremendous ball- thoughts. could be made. handling ability and outstand­ "It probably hurt [the se­ In just its third year of Divi­ ing quickness has carried on niors] the most because we sion I competition, the Uni­ the tradition of flair brought to can't play any more college versity of Wisconsin-Milwau­ the program by McDade. basketball," Mitchell said. r kee men's basketball team had Greene, a graduate of Mil­ Although UWM didn't make put together one hell of a suc­ waukee Tech, has been at the post-season in his two years cessful season. UWM for four years. A fantas­ here, Mitchell had no regrets "We've pretty much gotten tic leaper, Greene consistently about his decision to come over it," UWM senior Marc brought down the house with home. Mitchell said in a recent inter­ his high-flying style of play. "This was the best decision view. "We did what we had to His rebound slams, lobs from I could have made," he said of do, but just didn't get selected. Mitchell and numerous swats signing on with the Panthers. Craig Greene Marc Mitchell Besides not getting a bid, we often ignited the team. "I enjoyed coming back to Mil­ had a good season." A soft-spoken type, Greene waukee." Both Greene and Mitchell have While the decision of the "I feel good about what the is well-respected in Milwau­ "We did what we had to do NIT selection committee to kee for all the community work aspirations of playing professional leave UWM at home and invite seniors have done because he has done in the area. but we just didn't get selected basketball somewhere. Each will some of its older brothers to we 're part of the foundation." Greene, a community educa­ [by the NIT]. try to go to some camps and leave the ball left many Panther fans -Craig Greene tion major, was also disap­ -Marc Mitchell an impression on a scout or two. wondering why in amazement, pointed with the NIT snub, but Both also said that they'd return the steady progression of the was proud of what he had done to school if a career in basketball Panther program could only Transfer Von McDade pro­ for the program. plished something. I hope they didn't pan out. put a smile on their collective vided the spark and the scor­ "It's been rough on me and get there next year. Each year Regardless, not many things faces. ing two years ago, electrifying especially the seniors," Greene the attitude [among the fans] in this world are more special From an excitement-filled the fans both with plays he said of not receiving an invita­ seems to be "they're not going than memories. And along with 18-10 season two years ago, to made and shots he missed. But tion to post-season play. "It to be that good this year," but McDade, Greene and Mitchell 20-8 last season and finally for the past two seasons, would have been a good cap to I have confidence that they'll will be the players' remembered 23-4 this campaign, the Pan­ Mitchell and Craig Greene the season. Just to make it that be strong again." by the fans for putting the UWM thers have put together a win­ have kept the Panthers on the far, even if we had lost our "I feel good about what [the basketball program on the map ning machine. winning track. game, we would have accom- seniors] have done because for years to come.

Wolski's Tavern Established in 1908 i Inconspicuously hidden on Milwaukee's lower east side. i 1836 N. Pulaski lamaracJk i PRESENTS i $7.00 iMiluoaukee i Haircuts for BE ER „ "MIDNIGHT i Men & Women i MADNESS" i i .imrsctt&y Old Milwaukee 1/2 BBL's - $28.95 .dmglit til Close $JOFF THURSDAY 4/1. Nuckleshufflers With ad 2 Quarter Barrels of 01ympia-$25 or Student ID FRIDAY 4/2 Pat McCurdy Walk-ins Welcome FREE CUPS & DELIVERY with this ad SATURDAY 4/3. Harvy Scales & The 332-1017 Call Before 2pm for Same Day Delivery 7 Sounds 3809 N. Oakland Ave. SUNDAY 4/4. 5 Guys Named Moe in Shorewood ITITRS SI BADGER BEER (LUES SI Tues -Fri 8 * 7:30 Mon-Sat 8-6, Sun 8-12:30 322 W STATE St, 1812 W. State St. • 342-3303 225-2552 April 1, 1993 TplTfflrVH Page 11 Who will win it all? Sports editors make choices By Paul Krueger have a substandard night shooting which in turn paints a most flatter­ legend. He has a 23,000 seat arena the ball. I'll go with the Tar Heels ing picture of my skills. I don't named after him. Quite an honor From 64 to four. The top col­ in a tight game by six. mind, but I will not be able to bear for one who is still alive. He is lege basketball teams in the coun­ In the other semi-final, the burden of being hailed as per­ second on the all-time coaching try have made it through four gru­ Michigan's "Fab Five" will face fect. Only fools try to be perfect. victory list behind the old ~ and eling rounds of challenges to com­ Kentucky, the hottest team in col­ Contrary to popular belief, I dead - Kentucky coach Adolph pete for the national champion­ lege basketball. The Wildcats have correctly picked three of the NCAA Rupp. Coincidentally, Kentucky's ship. absolutely owned every team country, hands down. Webber, Tournament's Final Four teams. I home arena also holds 23,000 Last week, Rob Peterson and I they've played in the tourney. Rose and Juwan Howard are all picked the Cincinnati Bearcats to people and is named after Rupp. made our picks as to who would In Jamal Mashburn, Kentucky fantastic players, while Ray Jack­ upset the North Carolina Tar Heels Roy Williams, the Jayhawks' advance to the Final Four. We both has one of the best power forwards son and Jimmy King would be the in the East Regional Final. I stated coach, was an assistant under Smith. picked three of four winners, Rob around. However, if there's one stars on about 75 percent of the I had a hunch Cincinnati would Williams learned his craft under missing on the North Carolina win big man who can dominate even other teams in the nation. beat North Carolina and I had no Smith's tutelage. Two coaches, the and me on the Kansas victory. Mashburn in the post, it's Chris Since losing to Indiana for the explanation for choosing as I did. same system and a high pressure Kansas, which had a tough time Webber. It will be interesting to see second time, Michigan has tread Even though I had no explana­ game. North Carolina will win. with Indiana, will once again have what happens with "Mash." Will water, waiting for another big game. tion - every one should have seen When the Tar Heels and the its hands full with North Carolina. he move bodies around underneath With the Big Ten title out of their through the flimsy excuse — I was Jayhawks met in the Final Four in The Tar Heels are playing well and the hoop or be forced to do his grasp, the Wolverines have played wrong. Cincinnati lost in over­ 1991, Kansas prevailed because of have faced two of the better defen­ damage from 3-point land? several listless games. Coming in time. To be so close ~ the agony. a deeper and more experienced sive teams in the country in their Another intriguing match-up as an underdog should spark Michi­ But back to the matter at hand. squad. These are the exact same last two games. While Kansas also will be at the guard spot. Travis gan to another level. April 3 and 5 in the Louisiana reasons North Carolina will win in plays tough defense, itdoesn'tcom- Ford, a Mark Price-like sharp­ The winner of this game will Superdome, in New Orleans, the 1993. pare to Cincinnati's. shooter, has done a fantastic job for win the national championship. As NCAA will produce its biggest While Kansas has the experi­ North Carolina's backcourt play Rick Pitino in the tournament But the song says, "Hail to the vic­ moneymaking event ~ The Final ence in the backcourt with Rex against Adonis Jordan and Rex how will he do against Jalen Rose, tors." Four. The match-ups include the Walters and Adonis Jordan, the Walters and Kansas' ability to slow Michigan's 6-8 point guard? My Michigan Wolverines against the Tar Heels are massive in the paint. down Eric Montross will be the guess is that Rose will shut him By Rob Peterson Kentucky Wildcats in one semifi­ North Carolina will control the keys to the game. Still, both teams down. nal and the North Carolina Tar boards, the tempo and therefore a are deep and stopping the big gun(s) Kentucky is probably the deep­ I do not deserve this. Heels against the Kansas Jayhawks. close outcome. will be only the first step to coming est team left as Pitino has no qualms The accolades and the praise While the clamor over the Michi- I can see why everyone is ex­ up with a win. about playing his top five reserves. heaped upon me by the sports edi­ gan-Kentucky match-up is domi­ cited about the Kentucky-Michi­ I think North Carolina will have The 'Cats are well-rested and on a tor at the other student newspaper nating the media this week, the gan match-up. Kentucky merci­ just enough to get by Kansas. roll. is undeserved. You are operating game between the Tar Heels and lessly pounded all its opponents in Montross will come up big and one On the other hand, Michigan under false pretenses. I am not as the Jayhawks is no less interesting. Please see FINALS page 12 of either Jordan or Walters will has the most talented team in the prophetic as you seem to believe, Tar Heel coach Dean Smith is a An inside view of rugby, from a rugby player By David Voss Rugby. This does not cover any into this category, I have never article have played high school they probably don't know either. of the local rugby clubs or the had a preconceived notion so far football. Imagine playing foot­ There are traditions to be fol­ Say what you want about "those spectacular Milwaukee City Side off. ball with no stoppage of play for lowed (and believe me I've had to crazy rugby players," but until players. These men that attend every huddles or time outs for 40 min­ follow them). I'm not sure if it's you've played the world's tough­ Last September, on the day I rugby practice and play their utes. Okay, take a break for five against the "rugby oath" to fill est sport, this side of boxing, you decided to show up for my first hearts out in the most gruleing minutes, now get your ass out you in, but hey, they knew I was might as well keep your opinion practice, I had a picture in my hour and one half of sports can there for 40 minutes more. All a writer when they took me in. to yourself. You just won't get it mind of ruggers: large, border­ only be described as this with no pads. Like the time I was fortunate until you play it. line obnoxious, guys who could T..O..U..G..H. There is no doubt Now that I've played both enough to score for the first time Let me get one point across drink more beers than their I.Q. there are slackers, but they either sports, I can tell you, rugby takes at a tournament in Kentucky. I'm first. I can only speak for Univer­ While I sometimes wonder if a do not last or do not play. twice the concentration and men­ sure many of you have partici­ sity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee few of my teammates could fall I'm sure the men reading this tal toughness to play. pated in the famous naked beer There is no doubt that ruggers slides when the Avalanche Bar are known for some wild bar near Marquette University was antics. I can tell you why. They getting away with it all. I had the have to "turn on" for game day. pleasure of doing it in front of ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS You can't be passive or you are over 100 strangers (probably bet­ guaranteed to get hurt. Rugby ter that way). Humbling at first, players sometimes forget to "turn but liberating, and just one of off come 10 p.m. at the local many required traditions. V JOBS!! hole in the wall. Why shouldn't As a rookie, I was also in­ they forget? Work hard, party troduced to the dreaded YEAR ROUND PART-TIME JOBS hard. 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And don't forget about...: In Jackson never quite reached the will win the national championship really are. Chris Webber squaring ing dunk. Webber also has the best a separate article in this edition of potential hoped of him, but was on Monday. off with the "Monster Mash" Jamal hands in the country of any big the Post, seniors Craig Greene and quite obviously a team player. He People can say they're not play­ Mashburn will be the match-up of man, can shoot the trey and can Marc Mitchell get their due praise didn't complain about his limited ing well, they're not intense enough, the year. The one advantage I give handle the rock decently. for a job well-done. It wasn'tmeant amount of playing time, which this and that I'll be the first to Michigan is at the point-guard po­ Mashburn is probably the best to downplay the contributions of probably would have disrupted admit they've looked a bit lacka­ sition. I don't think Kentucky's all-around big man in America. He fellow seniors Ray Perine and Byron UWM's seemingly solid team unity. daisical at times, but how do you Travis Ford (alias John Paxson) is a deadly three-point shooter, Jackson. All four of UWM's 1992-93 se­ expect them to get up for teams like can handle Jalen Rose. Rose can unstoppable in the low-post, a good Perine was a solid player who niors deserve kudos for the team's Coastal CarolinaandGeorge Wash­ shoot the three over Ford or post shot-blocker and a terrific passer. always seemed to pull down the big success.-Paul Krueger ington after playing the murderous him up and score at will. I pick Mashburn will most likely be the rebound, sink the key shot or de­ UWM Baseball News: The schedule they did this year? Michigan by seven. first person taken in the draft if he fend the tough player at crunch Panthers were rained and snowed As for North Carolina and Kan­ In the championship I see Michi­ forgoes his senior year. time. Unheralded out of high school, out at Northern Illinois this past sas, the 'Wolves already beat the gan beating North Carolina by four. Rogers is the most underrated Perine went on to play a major part weekend. two of them this year at the Maui The Tar Heels stay close only be­ forward in college basketball. He in UWM's meteoric rise through Fab Five will prevail: I don't Classic. Kentucky will be a true cause of their defense and center is the most physically gifted player Division I. care what anybody says, Michigan test on how mature the Fab Five Eric Montross has a good game. I along with Webber, and is prob­ think the only person that agrees ably the best ballhandler of the with me on this one is the immortal three. Rogers can also punishfeeble Dick Vitale. 'Nuff said!-Joel Grant defenders in the post or step out Post editors pick their winners Future Bucks? Any one of three and drain the three. underclassmen could turn the Bucks The Bucks are only a big man FINALS from page 11 a runaway freight train waiting to of college basketball, North Caro­ be derailed. Kentucky will throw lina has 1,568 victories and Ken­ into a playoff team next season if and couple of years playing to­ the Southeast Regional by an aver­ the rerouting switch. tucky has 1,559, will square off. they decide to enter the draft: gether from being a legitimate play­ age of 31 points. Kentucky is on too much of a Kentucky will increase its victory Michigan's Chris Webber, off team. If they could somehow Michigan is led by the highly roll to deny. Their hot shooting and total to 1,560. Kentucky's Jamal Mashburn, and get one of these three players, they touted "Fab Five" sophomores. confidence will overcome Michi­ Maybe I'm afool to pick against Wake Forest's Rodney Rogers. would have one of the most tal­ The man among these sophomores gan in the semifinals. Michigan, but then again, at least I If Webber gets the ball within ented young teams in the NBA— is center Chris Webber. He has a On Monday evening the two don't work for free. I'm a fool who five feet of the hoop, it almost JRG body that makes pro scouts drool. winningest programs in the history gets paid to fill space. always results in an earth-shatter­ The 6-foot-9 Webber is four inches short of being Shaquille O'Neal. This game is the glamour game. While I like Michigan's im­ ••ffW'^Sj'^'^' "••• V;';;:-• mense talent, and I picked them to win it all last year against Duke, I fear coach Steve Fisher can't handle the talent he has amassed. They are Rugby RUGBY from page 11 other rookies each get to slam a pitcher (of beer) and let the puke fly where it may. Yes, while puk­ 2 hours 'til years ing into the bucket you will be puked on, and don't be a fool and puke in your pitcher by mistake. t? You still have to drink it (like I did). I guess the point I'm trying to get across is that these traditions may seem a bit harsh, but when you get finish them, you can laugh at yourself because your team­ •PRi mates are laughing with you, not at you. True, it may be easy for me to say these things because I've done this, but humility gives your ego a tune up. This year's team defines what rubgy players are about. They are coming out to practice much harder than last year. Almost one-third of last year's players were rookies. While the raw talent was there, the team was not in very good shape and lacked disciplined coaching. It showed in a 1-7 season. With the addition of two Mil­ waukee City Side players as coaches, one can see the intensity has been turned up in practice by 500 percent. Almost all of last year's team is back and they are looking pretty tough for pre-sea- son form. Since the "official" starters have yet to be named, it would be unfair to print names by position. VISA But you can be guaranteed that the leadership of Matt Goetsch in the pack and Geoff Millard in the back line will be counted on. I feel better to leave accolades for the game articles. No individuals With Visa® you're accepted at more than 10 million places deserve them now anyway. around the world, nearly three times more than American Express. This Saturday kicks off the Just in case you ever come up a little short. first home game of the season. Visa. It's Everywhere You Want To Be? UWM rugby is begging to look like a quality program again. By \\ stopping down at the Milwaukee Gun Club at 1 p.m., you will be guaranteed to see the word tough defined. JVisa USA Inc. 1993. HI April 1, 1993 TmlkPto Page 13 ditorials Take notice of Bosnia For the great majority of students and faculty at the University of YOU'VE GOT TO KEEP IN MIND THAT MANY OF Wisconsin-Milwaukee, very little thought is given to the conflict raging in OUR RECRUITS WERE RAISED TO BELIEVE THAT what used to be Yugoslavia. Most of us are limited in what we know about HOMOSEXUALITY IS IMMORAL. WE CANT MAKE the tragedy to what we see splashed across our newspapers and television RECRUITS ACCEPT WHAT THEY BELIEVE TO BE screens, and then we put down our paper or turn off the TV. For most of IMMORAL. ^tiMM,,*^ us on this campus, Bosnia is an obscure part of the world. >ERSUADETHEM \ \m^ tfllff" \ "*2|4fl But for others on this campus, like those who make up the Muslim lm A U Student Organization and Ras-Kosovo-Jasenovac, a Serbian group, the tragedy is all too real. And unfortunately, the propaganda war that these two groups are waging against each other is getting rather nasty. Just before Spring Break, a banner paid for by the Muslim Student Organization appeared in the Union Concourse. The banner said: "Stop the Holocaust in Bosnia." It also pictured a cartoon representation of Adolph Hitler, with arm out-streched. Serbian students who gathered in the Concourse to view the banner were, for obvious reasons, very upset. In an attempt to defuse the situation, the university presented a forum discussing the diversity and complexity of former Yugoslavia in the Union on March 22. The large group in attendance sat quietly while three UMW professors gave short presentations about the historical background of the area. Then the shouting began. Those who were doing the yelling, and who obviously had their own agendas, were not listening to what others were saying. The only sensible comment came from pannel member Dr. Abbas Hamdani, who said: "I think this discussion is really futile because everyone thinks the other party is evil." Now Milan Lukic, Vice President of Ras-Kosovo-Jasenovac, has presented a statement to the Student Association denouncing the forum, saying that it "jeopardized the academic reputation of the university." The forum clearly did not jeopardize UWM's academic reputation. All parties involved with the horrible events taking place in Bosnia-Herzegovina should welcome the free exchange of ideas and attempts to educate the general population about the situation there. And knowing the history of the region is important. Students on this campus should make every effort to find out as much erspective as they can about the conflict, especially with further U.S. involvement in Bosnia looming on the horizon. But let us do that peacefully and with an understanding of what both sides are saying. As Rodney King once urged, can't we all just get along? What really happened in Waco? weapons, it was a raid that had its strength in the By C. Grasch element of surprise. Reporters were at the com­ etter The standoff in Waco, Texas is quite an pound before the raid. event. After the initial shock of four dead law Also, helicopters with ATF personnel were enforcement officers, and unknown body count shot at before the raid. One career agent said the of cultists, how can we be shocked further? plan should have been aborted when those shots Sentinel shows bias Some of the new revelations announced by the were fired at the helicopter. How come then, Dear Editor: news are surprising, some aren't. Hearing with the element of surprise lost, the raid was Once again The Milwaukee Sentinel shows us its anti-Arab bias. The that people live in a "compound" named Mount given the "go ahead?" Sentinel has in its March 23 edition, a huge 3-column picture spread on Carmel, with many women "married" to the Some agents had their requests denied to take a stabbing in Jerusalem (territory illegally annexed by Israel). Why has the Sentinel been hiding what the Israelis have been doing leader, David Koresh, isn't all that surpris­ weapons of a higher caliber, though officials to the Arabs only to splash over its pages what the Arabs do? Some ing. We've heard of looney cults before. had been suspicious that the cult had automatic might think the Sentinel is trying to stir up feelings against Arab When comparisons are made to mass sui­ weapons. The all-around communication was Americans. cide at Jonestown, and former cult member's poor. On March 22 the Israelis killed 12-year-old Mohamed Tawfik children are on talk shows telling the audi­ Is this blatant stupidity? Or should some Jerbuah. They also killed three other youths ages 12, 17, and 22. The ence they have learned to stick guns in their Israelis wounded 29 others. suspicion fall on the officials for other reasons? On March 20 Israeli soldiers killed 13-year-old Salam Sharab, killed mouths as the best way to kill themselves, it This is sounding like agents were sent into an 18-year-old Ali Abu Yousef, and wounded 10 other children. gets past surprising, and is downright disturb­ ambush on purpose. To draw fire? To capture On March 16 Israeli soldiers killed 13-year-old Saeed Ali-Salmi. ing. attention? No official reason has been given for The Israelis shot 45 others. The Israelis followed up with a St. Patrick's People have flocked to the area like tour­ Day celebration in which they shot more than 87 people. the raid. The ATF's warrant, which would ex­ ists, some people are selling "Standoff in plain the grounds for the raid, is sealed. One of the worst recent Israeli atrocities was the murder of the 4- year-old Huda Siyaj. Mr.. Siyaj had to take his mother to the hospital Waco" tee shirts. But the most disturbing Something smells. Something is going on. in a medical emergency. Since it was necessary to travel after the revelation is a recent wire services article that There are many cults with charasmatic leaders. curfew, the Israelis have imposed on the occupied territories Mr. Siyaj appeared in the Milwaukee Journal, focusing What is David Koresh into, besides guns, that took along several of his children, hoping their presence would help on the initial raid. Agents involved have a has the ATF either in a state of confusion, or induce the Israelis to let him through their checkpoints. Israeli soldiers shot into the car and killed the child. contradicting view to the officials of what playing games with men's lives? If our govern­ Is it any wonder that there are attacks on Israelis when they daily actually happened at that raid. ment agencies, set up to protect us, are incom­ commit such atrocities? We unfortunately can't stop the violence, but The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Fire­ petent, we all should be worried. we could stop financing it by cutting off foreign aid to Israel, and we arms (ATF) had a daylight raid planned at a If agencies like the ATF can knowingly send can ask why our local Milwaukee Sentinel is hiding these things from time when undercover agents said "the cult's people into an ambush, we should be worried the people. I know that the Sentinel has been receiving all this information. Why hasn't it been published? routine would separate the men from both the too. Four agents are dead along with an un­ Yours, weapons and the women and children." known number of cultists. What is going on that Al Greiersbach Because officials knew the cult had many warrants this kind of action?

In the Public Interest since 1956 Contributing Writers and Photogtraphers Editor in Chief - Jerry C Smith - Meghan Gillette, Jeff Messerman, Asst Editor - Jaci Gardell Jeremy J. Weida, Mandy Poudrier, Erika News Editor - Eric J. Pledl Picper, Jim Slosiarek, Bret Holmes, Lee THE CWM POST Sports Editors - Paul Krueger Janksowski, Gregory Schopp, Rachael 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 Morison, Karen Rasmussen, Dave Voss, staff and contributing writers. All submissions become the property of The UWM Post Inc. Staff members are solely responsible for A&E Editor - Don Leibold Yolanda White, Chad Sirovina, Marc the content and policies of the paper. Published Monday and Thursday during the year, except for holidays and exam periods. Offices Calendar Editor - Brian Huber Rodriguez, Joel Grant, Amy Lehman, are located in UWM Union, EG80, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Mailing address: The UWM Post, Union Box 88, P.O. Box 413, Copy Editor - Susan Bertrand Robert Pavlicsek, Tony Frontier and Milwaukee, Wl 53201. Business office phone: (414) 229-4578. Editorial office phone: (414) 2294928. FROM THE UNIVERSITY: Adv. Mgr. - Carrie Gilbertson The UWM Post is written and published by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. They arc solely responsible for Matt Michaelis its editorial policy content. UWM is not liable for debts incurred by the publisher. The UWM Post is not an official publication of the Bus. Mgr. - Todd Gilbertson Advertising Staff - Sean Churchill, Jason University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Renner and Tom Schmidt Page 14 April 1, 1993 TBIIIWMPOST Jesus Christ Superstar NEELEY from page 5 C lassifieds you portray someone dying on a cross - night after night is impossible, but Neeley says the sold out shows and standing Bartender Wanted: Judge's Irish kitchen workers and camping trip ovations tell him otherwise. Pub. Apply after 4pm. leaders. Top pay, free R&B at "Quite honestly, I always look into the eyes of Carl Anderson Jobs camp, travel stipend. Call Mary at (who protrayed Jesus' best friend, Judas both on Broadway with CRUISE SHIP HIRING - Earn 962-2548. Neeley and in the movie)," Neeley said. "The show is strenuous, DOORMAN WANTED: Judge's $2,000+/month. Summer and Ca­ but Carl and I bring each other to tears every night. It is so easy Irish Pub. Apply after 4pm. reer employment available. No ex­ ASSISTANT SWIM COACH: to do with him. He is a brilliant actor." perience necessary. For informa­ Age group and senior After having done the stage version and the movie version and tion call 1-206-634-0468 ext. IMMEDIATEPOSITION Creative, C5648. level with Elmbrook now the touring version of the same rock opera, Neeley prefers enthusiastic person saught for: Swim Club. Part-time. the more concert-type setting of the tour. House keeping, window display, Send confid. resume to: "It's interesting, the director of the Broadway show thought moving and straightening heavy ASSEMBLERS: Excellent income the visual aspect needed to be raised to the same level as the vocal furniture and customer assistance. 4 to assemble products at home. Info EBSC,P.O.Box323 to 5 days a week, hrs 9-5, Tues - Sat. 1-504-646-1700 DEPT. WI-6393. Brookfield, Wl 53008-0323 aspect of the show — it had humongous sets," he said. "With the Call 964-1566 or stop by our main movie - it was filmed in Israel - it was as basic as you could get. location 4606 N. Wilson. OPEN The tour is a combination of the two, and with the advanced HOUSE SALES. WE ARE HIRING AND TRAIN­ EARN $500 or more weekly stuff­ technology available to us now that wasn't available in the 70s, ING FOR IMMEDIATE OPEN­ ing envelopes at home. Send lone I definitely prefer the tour. 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But if he was just a man ~ and I'd like to think he was Free transportation! Room & — what he did was incredible." SUMMER CAMP JOBS Hastings GIRLS SUMMER CAMP up-state Board! Over 8,000 openings. Male or Female. For employment pro­ JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR opens at MECCA Auditorium Lake YMCAcampiscurrently look­ needs full-time secretary for sum­ mer and part-time work during gram call 1-206-545-4155 ext. Friday at 8 p.m. All four originally scheduled shows are sold out, ing for summer staff. If you are A5648. ** r but a fifth show has been added. Tickets are available through the interested in working with children school year. Computer, typing skills MECCA box office. and love the outdoors, please con­ preferred. Also looking for cabin tact Greg Weider at 708/356-4025. counselors/activity/sports leaders,

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PRINT April 5th & 6th • COPYING • PRINTING • DESKTOP PUBLISHING 10am - 3pm 3129 N. OAKLAND UWMZoottyUy*. Entrance 962-5510 April 1, 1993 THflfflrVr Page 15 lassifieds --*

*EXTRA INCOME "93"* Earn 2 BR apt in house. 1 1/2 bath, SOCIETY ORDO TEMPLI ATTENTION STUDENTS! If $200-$500 weekly mailing 1993 carpeted, tub/shower, skylight, heat SERVICES ; ORJENTIS seeks dedicated sincere you have questions, comments or UWTI travel brochures. For more and parking, $680.2629 N. Mary­ practicing occultists and those who suggestions about the Union we'd information send self addressed land, 964-6964. accept the Law of Thelema to par­ like to hear them. Place them stamped envelope to: UWTI, WORD PROCESSING— Still only TRAVEL, P.O. Box 2290, Miami, ticipate in the Great Work with either in the suggestion boxes, FL 33161. Spacious 2 bedroom apt 3813 N. $1.20/page includes pickup/deliv­ those of like blood in an Empire of cometoour office, E391 orcallthe Humboldt Blvd. Dining room, Im­ ery. Also tape transcription. Over 5 True Elite. Members are accepted UPB Chair, Arlene Dunstan at mediate, $475. Call 963-0641. years ofUWM experience. Call 256- independently of sex,race, nation­ X6174. 1338 any time. ality, or social position. Write: S.O.T.O., P.O. Box 71297, Mil­ SENIORS! LOOKING FOR A EXCELLENT WORD PROCESS­ waukee, Wl 53211. JOB. NATIONAL PLACE- m ING SERVICES. All academic pa­ MENTNETWORKHAS ONE DDj pers inc. theses, dissertations—pro­ THAT WILLSATISFY YOUR GREEKS & CLUBS: Need funds? NEEDS. JUST PICK ONE UP Subleaser needed for summer. 5 fessional resumestoo. Five min from Let Federal Music & Video fund AN APPLICATION AT THE blocks from UWM. Furnished, 6 UWM. Call 963-0440. raisers help. No investment re­ POST ASK FOR TODD rooms, about $170/mo. Call 332- Double size futon for sale, mint quired. Earn big money! Call 796- condition, $100; w/wood frame, 0949. Belleview Downer Barber, students 1833 KENWOOD UNITED METH­ $125. Other items also. Call 289- $7.00. Above Sentry 962-0817. ODIST CHURCH Worship Ser­ 0996, leave message. vice 10:30a.m. Sunday morning. 1663 N. Prospect efficiency, incl. Heading for EUROPE this sum­ 2319 E. Kenwood Blvd. Across Word Processing/Laser. Disserta­ heat and appliances, $315. Call For Sale: 1985 Nissan SE; 59,800; mer? Jet there anytime for only from UWM Union. tions, papers, $1.50/pg. Cathy, 962- 327-1086. 5pd; red; sunroof; 2dr; hatch; $169 from East Coast, $229 from 4474, 2-8p.m. It J $2,900. Lisa, 357-6643. the Midwest (when available) with Male Roommate, non-smoker to AIRHJTCH! (Reported inLet's Go! share large 3 bedroom across from CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED & NY Times.) AIRHITCH r 212- UWM. Quiet serious students only, 89 MERCEDES $200 864-2000. $200 + 1/3 utilities available im­ 86 VW $50 mediately, off street parking in­ 87 MERCEDES $100 BOYCOTT COLORADO. The cluded, 964-1193. 65 MUSTANG $50 Great Hate State. Enemy of Civil BOOKS WANTED choose from thousands Rights. Top prices paid for Historic District: Mediterranean- starting $50. FREE inform- MISCEIIANEOUS^ scholarly books, style Revivalbuildingof early 1920s ation-24 Hour Hotline. We're looking for a student organi­ general fiction & in Beaux-arts tradition. Complete 801-379-2920 copyright # non-fiction. historic renovation. Two-bedroom WI025610 zation that would like to make $500 - $1,500 for one week marketing House/Office calls Apartment. Very bright, open, made. Call: expansive. Brand New interiors. DRUGLORD TRUCKS! $100 86 project. Organized and hard work­ Includes heat. $411+. Must be BRONCO $50 91 ing. Call (800) 592-2121 ext. 308. LSAT 466-5047 MarriedofPart-time Students. Call BLAZER $150 77 AARDVARK for an Appointment: 781-2009. JEEP CJ $50 GREEKS & CLUBS BOOK DEPOT Seized Vans, 4x4's, Boats. MCAT $1,000 AN HOUR! Roommates needed. 1209 S. 15th Choose from 1000's starting $50. Telemarketing FREE Information-24 Hour Hotline. Each member of your frat, PI. $125/mo.CallMike, 327-5835. sorority, team, club, etc. GMAT 801-379-2920 copyrt #WI025612 pitches in-just one hour and your group can raise 51,000 in just a few days! GRE Plus a chance to earn ATTENTION $1,000 for yourself! Classes are starting right now. Internationally known No cost. No obligation. Call 277-9990 1-800-932-0528, ext. 65 Hair Designers from LSAT starts Apr. 3, Paul Mitchell, Sebastian, Matrix, Brocato, Apr. 14, Apr. 20 Framesi, Goldwell, etc. are looking for MODEL: & May 13 individuals for cuts, color, &/or perms. All GRE starts Tonight Attractive female tor photo session, services FREE. There will be no fees paid. If non-commercial, part-time and flex­ GMAT starts Apr. 17 ible schedule, inn with excellent interested, please come to the Model Call on pay. no experience necessary. & Apr. 28 Thursday or Friday, April 22 & 23 between 5pm-9pm or Saturday, April 24 between Send latest photo with a description of yourself to: 8am-10am at the Hyatt Regency Milwaukee, KAPLAN »**k" 333 W. Kilbourn. All models chosen will be P.O. Box 26471 The answer to the test question. neede on Saturday, Sunday or Monday, April Wauwatosa, Wl 24-26, 1993. Questions? Contact Aerial at: 53226-0471 785-7090 524 N. Water St.

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Here's a small sampling of what to expect on Video'93 Video Showcase f93 8:30 a.m. "The Wild Side" (Zoo Animals) Showcase 3:00 p.m. "Yan'Kin & Cran'kin" (Truck Pulls) 4:00 p.m. "EAA - The Wings of Change" (Airshow - Oshkosh, Wl) Saturday - April 3,199 WMVT Channel 36 6:00 p.m. "Spirit Dance" (Native American Culture) A day of imaginative programing beginning at 8:30 a.m. & 8:00 p.m. "Milwaukee's Got The Blues"(Pabst Blues Stage - National Acts) continuing again from 1p.m. thru 12 a.m. midnight 9:00 p.m. "Wiscomedy '93" (National Comedy Acts) Don't Miss It! 9:30 p.m. "Spotlight on Wisconsin - Organized Wrestling" Student Operations Day Series 1993