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Volume 37, Number 47
Geoscience Department: Discrimination charges filed against four professors By Chad Sirovina receiving a doctorate degree, to Bodus that they were dis time, Sverdrup allegedly had parts that he questioned. all candidates must prepare an pleased with the three-year not yet read the dissertation. The complaint further Sexual discrimination original written dissertation goal she had set for attaining "There was a series of prob claims that Bodus re-wrote her charges against four profes and orally defend that disser her doctorate because most lems all through the process," dissertation twice in response sors in the Geosciences De tation in front of a graduate male candidates took four or Bodus said. "I didn't want to to criticisms by members of partment at the University of committee. more years before receiving believe that it was based on my her graduate committee. Wisconsin-Milwaukee have "I was confident in what I the same degree. sex." "I kept going, thinking that been filed in Federal Court knew," Bodus said. "I knew Bodus gave the formal de The defendant's answer to the merits of the study and the resulting from the denial of a that what I had done was scien fense of her dissertation on the complaint claims that not merits of the science would doctorate degree to a female tifically correct." November 21, 1990. Accord only did Sverdrup read the dis student. Before the committee signs ing to the complaint, at that sertation, but he also marked Please see SEX page 3 Theresa Bodus, the alleged the warrant to confer the doc victim, was enrolled in the torate, they must approve of Doctor of Philosophy in Geo both the written work and the sciences program in 1987 and oral defense. Heading into the zone... expected to receive her degree "It's one of the most har by 1990 according to the com rowing experiences you can plaint filed in federal court. have in your life," Bodus said. According to Bodus, she According to the complaint, chose to attend UWM because during the fall of 1987, male one of the professors in the faculty members in the Geo Geosciences department is rec sciences department, includ ognized as one of the leading ing Dr. Keith Sverdrup, Dr. experts in the field of Vincent Cronin, and Dr. Dou paleomagnetics, which is the glas Cherkauer, who were field she is interested in. members of Bodus?' graduate As a final requirement for committee, allegedly conveyed UWM budgets for nonexistent program By Eric J. Pledl
Wednesday afternoon, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee offi cials were presented with copies of the school's budget which appear to show that funding has been provided for a Hispanic Studies program for several years, even though there is no such program on campus. Since the meeting, Hispanic students, faculty and administrators have continued to make charges that the university, and William Halloran, Dean of the School of Letters and Science, in particular, are sitting on the program. up a play. MSOE defeated UWM in Hs first game at the Bradley Center (See related $ The meeting of the UWM Hispanic Council, attended by Assistant Chancellor of Student Affairs William Mayrl and Assistant Vice Chancellor Adrian Chan, took place on the second floor of the Union. The purpose of the meeting was to further discuss several grievances that have been brought forward by the Latin Student Union, including Dunstan elected to second term the development of a Hispanic Studies program at the university. The main reasons given in the past for not establishing a Hispanic By Chad Sirovina Dunstan said that as a result of her campaigning, Studies Program here were lack of interest and involvement among her goals for the next term have expanded. Accord Hispanic professors and not enough resources to fund the program. Students elected Arlene Dunstan and Mark ing to Dunstan, the next year will bring UPB booths At the Wednesday meeting, Felipe Rodriguez, Director of the Schroeder to the positions of Union Policy Board in the Union to improve student relations. Spanish Speaking Outreach Institute (SSOI), said he found proof in the Chairperson and Secretary and voted to remain in the "The majority of the students do not even know Red Book, which lists state budget information, that the school has been United Council on the March 31 and April 1 ballot. what the Union Policy Board is," Dunstan said. paying four professors, at least partially, under the heading of Hispanic Dunstan and Schroeder, who formed the HOUSE The future also holds a continuation of the ad Studies. party, ran virtually unopposed with only token resis campaign for student suggestions, Dunstan said. At first Mayrl discounted the possibility that could be true, but after tance from Mike Folkerts and Tom Wright, who Since the UPB advertised for student suggestions, viewing the copies Rodriguez had made, he said he was unsure why the formed the SMILE party. she said, the suggestion box has been stuffed with figures were listed in such a manner. Mayrl said he would look into the "I wasn't really interested in it," Folkerts said. serious ideas. matter. Folkerts said that after his term as Student Associa Dunstan also plans to distribute questionnaires in Chan pointed out at the meeting that the word "Program" was not tion treasurer runs out, he will not seek another student the future just to see how the students feel on various part of the Red Book budget heading; calling into question whether the government office. topics. classification was for an academic function. That is still in question. Dunstan was "very disappointed" with the lack of One item from the campaign that Dunstan reiter The professors listed as being part of Hispanic Studies are William campaigning by Folkerts. ated after she was elected was her aversion to food Velez of the Sociology Department and Santiago Daydi-Tolson, Ma "I feel it was an injustice to the students," she said. services. rina Perez De Mendiola and Roland J. Romero of the Spanish and "I think it says a lot about how he would have been in According to Dunstan, if food services continue Portugese Department. the position." to lose money in the ballroom and the snack bar, they The best guess of administrators is that the Hispanic Studies heading "I was disappointed with the turnout," Dunstan will not be reallocated those spots and the possibility was left in the book when SSOI was split in 1988 into two separate said. "I know students are apathetic here." of outside contractors would be looked into. departments. SSOI was established in 1970 to help recruit Hispanic Only 2.9 percent of the eligible voters turned out at One thing to look forward to in the next Dunstan students to the university and also advise students. Between 1972 and the polls. administration is contradictions. 1988, SSOI was a part of the School of Letters and Science because that According to Matthew Gil, Independent Election Dunstan feels that the ventilation system in the was where most Hispanic students were studying. Committee chairperson, the election went just as Union needs to be remodeled in order to get more planned. Please see HISPANIC page 4 "It was perfect," Gil said. Please see DUNSTAN page 4 Page 2 jSM April 5, 1993 riefs Videotapes made by Milwaukee SASSI offers Kennedy Freshman Essay Con youth to be shown April 16 seminars to test offers prize for best story Videotapes produced this year by Milwaukee youth through the deal with anger "The one thing I wish someone had told me about college prior to my Community Media Project video workshops held in cooperation with the Sober and Seeking Social Inde freshman year," is the theme for the 1993 Kennedy Freshman Essay Wisconsin Black Historical Society/Museum, the Boys and Girls Club of pendence (SASSI), has set up a series Contest. Greater Milwaukee, and the Mid Town/West Side Housing Youth of seminars to learn about and deal The sponsors of the contest, Educational Alternatives, are looking for Committee will be shown on two dates this month. with anger that will run throughout original and creative ideas that reflect freshman college life that are little The program features three videos, one produced by the youth in each April. known or overlooked by parents and students before entering college. organization. Meetings will be held on every The title page of the essay should include the writer's name, home The first show is on April 16, 7:00 p.m., at the Wisconsin Black Wednesday in April at St. Margaret address, school, age, high school of graduation, and home phone number. Historical Society/Museum, 2620 W. Center Street Mary's Congregation, on 92nd Street Entries need to be postmarked by May 15, 1993 and mailed to The second show will be held on April 17,7 p.m., in the Union Cinema, and Capitol Drive. Educational Alternatives, Freshman Essay Contest, P.O. Box 6362, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Contact Leila Crandall at 276- Norman, Oklahoma, 73070. Top prize is $300. West Allis Community Counseling 5151 for further information. Pre-registration meeting for 272- offers discussion on crawlers Outreach center West Allis Community Counseling Center, (a branch office of the 316 to be held April 16 Milwaukee Psychiatric Hospital) 8800 W. Lincoln, will hold a discussion to celebrate Secondary education majors planning to register for 272-316, "Field titled "Spiders, Snakes, and Other Creepy Crawlers" on Monday, April Experience in Secondary Content Areas," are invited to attend a pre- 5 from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. Easter registration meeting on Friday, April 16 from 2:30 to 3:30 pjn. in Enderis This discussion is riot a spring, pre-Halloween fright night, but rather Milwaukee Outreach Center will 189. an open discussion on phobias, their acquisitions, and their current be celebrating this Easter season Students will receive a preview of professional course work, informa treatment approach. through a door-to-door food basket tion about registration and scheduling, answers to questions and concerns Audience participation is encouraged, but not required. To pre- outreach to four Milwaukee neigh about field experience, and opportunity to submit applications for place ment. register, or for more information, call 541-4300. borhoods. The third annual event, which is called "Celebration of Hope," will Air Force band to play April 24 at Wisconsin Law Enforcement involve 200 to 250 volunteers. TMOC's goal is to distribute about Marquette's Varsity Theatre holds Torch Run '93 May 15 25,000 pounds of food and approxi The United States Air Force Academy Band will play at the Marquette Torch Run '93, sponsored by Wisconsin Law Enforcement to benefit mately 850 food baskets to needy University Varsity Theatre, 1324 W. Wisconsin Ave., at 7:30 p.m. Special Olympics, will begin on May 15. families. Saturday, April 24. The event will start with a 1.5 mile Fun Walk for Special Olympics, There are four staging areas for The 50 member USAF Academy Band, directed by Lt. Col. H. Bruce which will be held on May 15 beginning at 8:00 a.m. the event: the Milwaukee Metro Gilkes, is based at the Air Force Academy near Colorado Springs, Colo. The walk will begin at Hardees on 5380 N. Port Washington Road, and Church of God, 1312 S. 6th Street; The band will play a range of music from American popular classics to go east to Whitefish Bay High School. the First Pentecostal Church, 1702 S. contemporary hits. Also on May 15, a 3.5 mile run starting at 7:30 a.m. will begin at the 19th Street; Berean Family Worship, The concert is free, but tickets are required. Send a self-addressed, Safety Academy, 6680 N. Teutonia. Runners may register the day of the 4030 N. 34th Street; and Iglesia de stamped envelope to Marquette University, Alumni Memorial Union, race at the Hardees starting point, or may pre-register at either the MATC Dios Pentecostal Church, 1224 W. Room 245, 1442 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee, Wi, 53233. Orders Security or Police Science office or the Safety Academy. Greenfield. received after April 20 will be held at the door.
Angela "Bay" Buchanan
American Heritage: ilr Will Liberal Policies Destroy It?
Ms. Buchanan served as Treasurer of the United States under President Ronald Reagan. In 1982 she was recognized by Thursday, April 15 the National Council of Women of the United States as the "Outstanding Woman in Government." Ms. Buchanan 7:30pm chaired the "Buchanan for President" committee for the 1992 GOP UWM Union Wisconsin Room presidential nomination. Currently, she is Executive Vice Chairman of The American Cause, a non-profit Free and open to the public educational foundation promoting conservative ideals.
Sponsored by: Conservative Programmers, Fourth of July Club and Youns American's Foundation
YOUNG AMERICA'S FOUNDATION t April 5, 1993 -IToftwiPwil- Page 3 Milwaukee police chief talks about policing and race By Kara Bond Arreola said. access to firearms. The Brady (GREAT) take at-risk kids and pening?" Arreola asked. Arreola stated that it is a com Bill, which puts a mandatory help them choose different paths Since the Jeffrey Dahmer Community oriented policing mon misconception that violence, waiting period on handgun pur and along the way help fight the incident, many people have is the solution, according to Mil gangs and drugs can be addressed chases, is a bill Arreola supports. war against drugs. accused the police department waukee in the same manner. The problem of gangs in the Arreola stated that approxi oi being racially selective in Chief of Police Philip Arreola, He said that to place these inner cities, and now in suburban mately $70 billion has been used instances of crime. to the problems of violence, gangs problems in one general category communities, has been a battle in this war since 1971, and that In response to these accusa and drugs in Milwaukee. Arreola only that has only expanded. Arreola this must continue until the prob tions, the department now pro spoke Wednesday afternoon at makes them appear untouch believes that these problems lem is completely gone. vides diversity training. the Fireside Lounge in the Uni able. occur in children from dysfunc "I believe that we are mov Arreola believes that the prob versity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee In Milwaukee and many other tional ing into the most difficult and lem is that people distrust, and Union. cities, homicide has been the families that generally face eco dangerous times," Arreola have biases toward, ethnic The police chief believes that leading cause of death among nomic problems, have few posi said. groups with which they are police intervention in issues such 15 to 24-year-old black males. tive role models and suffer from One solution to overcrowd unfamiliar. as poor school systems, the fail "There is no doubt that we are low self-esteem and drug abuse. ing in our prisons has been to "Distrust of different eth ure to properly feed, house or facing an epidemic of violence," Programs that focus on the young build more prisons and allow nic races comes from a lack of employ our citizens and the col Arreola said. adults of our community have more space for the incoming understanding and education," lapsing family structure must first The United States suffered a been working toward awareness criminals. Arreola denounces Arreola said. "Biases toward happen in order to fight against loss of 24,000 people last year to and prevention of possible gang this as a solution. people who are different are crime. handguns and Arreola believes involvement. Rid Area Gang En "Instead of building more crippling our efforts in rela "Crime is not a police prob that this is because of poverty, vironments (RAGE) and Gang Re prisons, why can't we begin to tions with the community." lem, it is a community issue," alcohol and drug abuse and easy sistance, Education and Training prevent these crimes from hap Student says standards are different for women here SEX from page 1 scientific evidence or by in "I'd like to believe that I'm gree. "None of this is per ference. going to be the last, but in sonal," she said. "I want to get "I'm not the first one this has stand up for themselves, and The defendants stated in reality, I'm not." the degree that I went to school that whatever games were go their answer that to classify happened to. I'd like to believe Bodus said that similar situ to get." ing on would cease and de the comments as contradictory I'm going to be the last, but in ations have been experienced Bodus said that the impetus sist," Bodus said. "They is a mis-characterization. reality, I'm not." by many women on all levels for the lawsuit is to stop the didn't." Bodus was allowed to par -Theresa Bodus, UWM in the past in the department. pattern in the Geosciences de According to Bodus the nor ticipate in the graduation cer student "It needs to stop," she said. partment. mal procedure is to receive emony in May of 1991, being According to the compli "I don't intend to go away," one set of changes and then the led to believe that she had fin ant, in February of 1992, after said Bodus. "It shouldn't have process is complete. ished all necessary work. signed her warrant and had much more haggling over happened to anyone." "It wasn't changes in the The defendants' response more questions for her. changes that needed to be Bodus said that the sad thing science," Bodus said, "It was claims that the department "I really didn't believe it made, Dr. William Kean, about the situation is what her stupid things." never voted for or against was happening," Bodus said. Bodus' advisor and chairper degree will mean when all of The complaint alleges that Bodus to attend the ceremony. Bodus claims that these son of her graduate commit the court battles are over. "I some of the criticisms that were However, it also claims that questions were truly "open tee, suggested that Bodus re- wonder if it's going to seem made by Cherkauer and Cronin participation was granted as a ended," as she put it. She said defend her dissertation in an like it's a booby prize," Bodus contradicted those that they had favor to Bodus because she that the questions did not have attempt to appease Cronin, said. previously made. had a family party planned. definite answers but dealt with Cherkauer, and Sverdrup. According to Bodus, she de According to Bodus, she Bodus said that neither she a lot of theories. According to the complaint, cided to go public with the was asked to alternate between nor her parents had a party "They have an answer," she at that time, Bodus refused to accusations after many months the English system and the planned. said, "but not a real, true sci re-defend the dissertation be of legal battles after she had metric system and even the "All it takes is a little bit of entific answer." cause Sverdrup had allegedly talked to Ceil Pilsbury. conversion scale used in the partying and (students) can get Bodus said that another fe stated he would not sign the According to Elizabeth process numerous times. their degree," Bodus joked. "I male student was forced to re- warrant because Bodus is a Burns, Bodus lawyer, the dis The complaint also alleges was astounded." defend because of the way her female. covery process for the trial that Cronin and Sverdrup asked According to her, she was chapters were laid out. "I don't want to blackball has reached an impasse be her to draw conclusions that informed after the ceremony "I'm not the first one this the department," Bodus said. cause of several missed dead were unattainable either by that the committee still had not has happened to," she said. "There are a lot of good pro lines that the two parties had fessors in that department...but reached out of court. there are also bad professors Nadhim Sahar, Assistant At in that department." torney General, is represent GOOD FRIDAY According to Bodus, other ing all of the defendants in the women had experienced com case. SERVICE ments from members of the "That's not true," Sahar faculty that they felt were said. "If they have a problem 12 Noon sexual harassment. with deadlines they can take it April 9th, 1993 "I never experienced that," up with a judge." she said, "but I heard them Sahar said that he was un SANDBURG HALL-THE FLICKS talking aware of any such action. How about it." ever, Burns has filed a Motion Sponsored by: Bodus does not want to be to Compel Discovery with the CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY known as the woman who sued court. LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY (ELCA) the department to get her de UNITED MINISTRY IN HIGHER EDUCATION Competitive Edge (American Baptist, Disciples of Christ, Employment Marketing Services Presbyterian, United Church of Christ, United Methodist Church) You made a wise investment in your education. Now it's time to make a wise investment in your career with resumes that get results, /• . vProfessiona: l Stressed Out? PA Association of Gall 964-6299 RW Resume Writers
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A place to talk about concerns WHO: Special Services That school, job, family, relationships, Students enrolled at UWM Help Get Jobs For or other issues. A place to • WHEN: Recent College express your feelings, share Tuesdays-10:30 to 12:00 STATUS QUO Graduates: ideas, and problem-solve Through May 18 INCORPORATED WHERE: A therapist facilitates the group Union E220 A Full Service Employment • Candidate Certification and you are welcome to drop in (Please check listing by elevator) & Consulting Agency Program to any meeting. You may come FACILITATOR: 414-271-7400 late and leave early if needed OoAnne Graham, Senior Psychologist • Corporate Imaging 1550 N. Prospect Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53202 • Resume' Writing group Page 4 April 5, 1993 Funds allotted for department that doesn't exist HISPANIC from page 1 need for more Hispanic advisors, According to Wirth, that can munity, because he knows that ish Department moves forward, and that there are Hispanic pro be explained by the fact that the there is a need." then we can move toward a His In 1988 the recruitment and fessors and administrators on cam committee appointed by Halloran Wirth said that was not true. panic Studies Program," Wirth community affairs functions of pus who are advising students was supposed to study the entire "Though I can understand that said. SSOI came under the leadership when that is not a function of their SSOI, not just a the feasibilty of a there is a perception that Halloran Mayrl also thinks a Hispanic of Rodriguez, and student advis duties. Hispanic Studies Program. Wirth is dragging his feet, that is not the Studies Program will be initiated ing became the job of Hispanic Daydi-Tolson, Director of said the conclusion was "that (the case," Wirth said. at UWM, and he thinks it could be Student Academic Services. SSOI from 1984-87, was con program) would not be appropri Halloran was out of town over easily done. Nearly 40 courses "When SSOI was in Letters tacted at his home on Friday, and ate at that time because there was the weekend and could not be dealing with Hispanic culture, his and Sciences, part of the money said he has no specific duties not enough faculty interest." reached for comment. tory and language are already budgeted to them was an induce dealing with student advising. Daydi-Tolson, SSOI director University officials continue offered, according to Rodriguez. ment to hire more Hispanic fac "There is no official declara at the time said, however, that it to say that it is up to Hispanic "Most of these programs run ulty," Mayrl said on Friday. "Af tion that I must (advise students)," had been his "dream that a His faculty members to take the lead on virtually no budget at all," ter the split, for some reason, the he said. "I am paid to teach, do panic Studies Program be initi in setting up the program. Mayrl said. budgetary category was not research and advise students. ated, but it's not an easy thing to Rodriguez said Professor Velez is Wirth hinted that UWM offi changed. Why, I don't know." Well, not advise students but talk do." doing just that but the Hispanic cials may come forward with ideas Jessica Wirth, Associate Dean to them when they come to see He also said that he did not Council will continue to monitor abouthowaHispanic Studies Pro of Letters and Science, said the me. remember seeing any document how his efforts progress. Wirth gram could be put in place here. university decided that it better Wirth agreed. regarding a feasibility study of a said she is confident that there "There are solutions on the keep track of the positions, so "Felipe(Rodriguez) has amis- possible Hispanic Studies Pro will be a Hispanic Studies Pro horizon that I am not at liberty to they were named under Hispanic conception based on the old gram. gram here eventually. At present, talk about," she said. Studies. model," she said. "It is a com The confusion surrounding the however, the university is con Rodriguez said that before pletely incorrect assumption that would-be program has caused ducting a search for a new head of SSOI split, there were two faculty in (Daydi-Tolson's) current posi some to blame Halloran. the Spanish and Portugese De positions attached to the office. tion, he is supposed to be advis "If anyone is at fault, I would partment which keeps the depart "The agreement was that they ing." have to point the finger at ment from taking a leadership would spent three-quarters of their In 1987, according to Halloran," Rodriguez said. "As role in the process, she said. time in their department and one- Rodriguez, Dean Halloran ap an administrator, he has really "Our Spanish Department has quarter of their time working for pointed a committee to study the failed the Hispanic students on not been in a position to under SSOI. Those two positions are possibility of establishing a His this campus and the Hispanic com take that leadership. As the Span now being held by Professor Wil panic Studies Program and funded liam Valez, who is in the Sociol the committee with $2,500. ogy Department and Professor Rodriguez said he is following Santiago Daydi-Tolson in the the "paper trail" but is having FREE SNEAK PREVIEW Spanish Department," he said. problems finding the recommen Rodriguez said at the Wednes dations that resulted from the — day meeting that there is a real study. Schroeder takes over DUNSTAN from page 1 fresh air circulating and make a healthier environment for the students. "I don't see how you can totally take away one person's rights and fulfill another person's rights," she said in response to the possibility of making the Union totally smoke-free. Later Dunstan said, "I don't think it's a right to smoke." "Everyone has a right to satisfy their needs regardless if (others) agree with them or not," she added. Because non-smoking students often patronize off-campus places that allow smoking without protest, they had no place asking for a smoke-free campus, Dunstan said. "To selectively ask for your rights as a non-smoker, I feel, is wrong," Dunstan said. However, Dunstan does believe that a binding decision on the smoking policy in the Union should have been made by the students. "Personally, I feel this should have been in a referendum," Dunstan said. "(The administration) doesn't take us seriously." 97.6 % of Princeton Review 'Students recommend our test prep courses to a friend. They know that The Princeton Review offers what no other test prep course can: The Proven Formula for Beating Standardized Tests. You could take that other guy's course and settle for audio tapes and classes three to four times as large as ours. 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808 State forges own sound in technogenre By Don Leibold forum, and not simply producing derivative booty-shakin' muzak. Electronic music has always The do-it-yourself nature of gotten a bad rap. Even this writer techno has caused it to be com has been known to give it a hard pared to the punk explosion of the time. If people do not condemn it late 1970s. Andy Barker, one third as cold and inhuman, they at least of 808 State, offered his thoughts say something like, "It all sounds recently. the same." "Punk was very negative and Any outsider to a cultural phe against the system. With techno- nomenon has trouble getting past dance, it's more of a positive thing. his/her own stereotypes of said People are trying to get things phenomenon, yet there is no harm together rather than stop things in trying to educate oneself and at from happening. I don't think the least attempt to break down any techno thing is against anything. preconceptions one might have. It's just about enjoyment and es Techno, the current incarna capism. tion of electronic music, presently "You don't have to be a musi 808 State evokes images of kids fueled by cian to make a techno track," con Ecstasy and impossibly fast dance tinued Barker. "You do have to dance to. Admittedly, it results in a We're trying to build a sound of the Bunnymen, who appears on music raving past dawn. This is have knowledge of music but you mediocrity that plagues all genres our own, rather," said Barker. 808's latest, GORGEOUS. Reggae hardly a complete picture. Techno don't have to be trained as a musi of music. In forging their own sound in popsters UB40 and a gospel choir is also about music and 808 State is cian." "All lot of stuff that's coming the techno genre, 808 State have even contribute vocals to the new at the forefront. They attempt to set It is this democratization of the out nowadays, people are sampling employed a variety of guest vocal album. themselves apart from the techno genre that does inspire a large stuff and it's out again in two or ists including BjorkGutmondsdottir The band makes use of a wide mainstream by incorporating all number of people to not just dance, three weeks in a different format. of the Sugarcubes and Ian types of music into their electronic but to make their own songs to And we try to avoid doing that. McCullough, formerly of Echo and Please see 808 page 7 Artists express cultural loss at UWM Art Museum ByKorliBell pieces tell the tales of remem lost histories and freedoms to past Chinese cultures and how stereotypes that mainstream brance and loss. lost safety and dignity. women were affected in these American society has of Native NARRATIVES OF LOSS: This exhibit is different German native Gerta Bernstein cultures. UNTITLED ALTAR Americans, and her tribe specifi THE DISPLACED BODY, an from traditional narratives in presents the viewer with an eerie PIECE displays a pair of antique, cally. exhibit at the UWM Art Mu art, where a story is told by cemetery-like effect in one of her foot-binding shoes, which had Alex Traube, in his photo seum, will run through May identifying the viewer with a works, THE ARMY OF DARK crippling effects on the women graphic display LETTERS TO MY 16. single subject. This exhibit NESS. This room-sized installa who were forced to wear them. FATHER, attempts to come to The exhibit, put together by does not seek to present the tion shows the losses incurred by Artist Wyatt Osato presents terms with the struggles he has Associate Curator Michal Ann subjects, their goals and reso the disappearance of many Cen his attempts to comes to terms encountered through actual let Carley, tells the stories of lutions in a clear, concise man tral American men, women and with his family and friends in ters to his elderly father. The rest seven artists and reflects seven ner, but aims to let the viewer children through photographs. regards to his homosexuality and of Traube's display consists of different expressions of non- relearn what was lost through The work's lighting effects and habit of cross-dressing. His ren small essays and photos depicting sentimental grief. The chosen research, memories, and cul the black slag cautiously invited dering of famous portraits, pain and loss in other people. tural identification of the art the viewer to walk into the work. achieved by applying tempra col The two other artists included ist. This claustrophobic effect chal ors to photocopies, actually double in the exhibit are Diane The losses narrated have lenges the sense of comfort and as his own self-portraits. Christiansen and Tom Nakashina. been imposed by a modern security in the mind of the viewer. Jaune-Quick-To-See Smith Christiansen's work consists white, hegemonic society on Hung Liu, a Chinese-Ameri adds a Native-American perspec of small, oil-on-plaster plates that those who are different. These can artist involved in the exhibit, tive to the lost and displaced feel reflect her representation of loss pieces narrate everything from presents an emotional view of ings felt in this exhibit. With the in all aspects of society. recurring image of her horse, Nakashina recalls the horrors Cheyenne, in her paintings, she of Japanese internment camps expresses the animosity and con through his paintings. tempt between the Native Ameri Most of the works in this ex Part-time Job, CAN'T BORROW AN*! cans and the imperialist Europe hibit are being lent to UWM by M-time Benefits ans. She also tries to parody the the artists themselves. COLLEGE TOO EXPENSIVE? HELP WANTED j Join the :: PERSONALIZED $ EZPAOOTR SCHOLARSHIP LISTINGS, We are the leading producer of Wisconsin Amy paint brushes and rollers. We <§ NO G.P.A Required are located on Milwaukee's Nafional GuQid. • flO ^gefLimft $ South side. Currently, we are WISCONSIN looking to fill summer help posi n.n/gp i NO Income Limitations tions on 1st, 2nd, and 3rd shifts. NATIONAL Applications accepted on Tues Call: GUARD Americans at their best days and Wednesdays between Wk College Financial 8am and 4pm. 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Kenwood Blvd. Suite W168 MILL ROAD 6 MAYFAIR NORTH SHORE First Floor of the Student Union 353-6010 771-1414 291-FILM Examinations MARCUS THEATRES MARCUS THEATRES Hours: Wed. 11-7 PROSPECT MALL SOUTH SHORE Available 291-FILM I 291-FILM Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30 I SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT - NO PASSES OR DISCOUNT TICKETS ACCEPTED] Page 8 April 5, 1993 THEIIWMPDST fionfo Men's Volleyball: Panthers squash UC-Santa Cruz Banana Slugs By Steve Koenig lead. by Alejandro de Jesus and a Although UCSC scored the block and a kill by Chris Ison When Shakespeare said that a next three points, a block by tied the game at eight. rose by any other name would Snopko won the fust game for the But that was all she wrote smell as sweet, he probably didn't Panthers 15-12. for Santa Cruz, as two service think that a men's volleyball team Hitting errors, which caused points by Lyon highlighted a with the name "Banana Slugs" the Panthers problems toward the seven-point outburst that gave would be, nonetheless, competi end of the first game, dogged UWM a 15-8 win, with a kill tive. them constantly in the second by Erlenbaugh the last blow. But, such a team invaded the game. Santa Cruz took advantage "I've played with these guys Klotsche Center last Tuesday of it to grab a 5-1 lead. before," Fried said. "This is night. Two kills by Snopko capped a their first year in varsity play. And although the University five-point comeback to tie the They're strong passing and on of California Santa Cruz Banana game 7-7, but a three-point string defense, but we outhit them. Slugs fell to the University of pretty much put the game away That was the key." Wisconsin-Milwaukee Panthers, for the Slugs, as they fought off Mother Nature wasn't fool they put up a good fight. an attempted comeback for a ing the following day; the The Panthers scored five 15-12 win. snowstorm caused the Tri-State straight points early in the first "We didn't accomplish what team to get stuck in Chicago, game for a 6-1 advantage. Two we wanted to in that game," forcing the cancellation of its aces by Scott Netzel, one of three Fried said. "The hitting er scheduled match with the Pan reserves who started the game rors were a carry-over from thers at the Klotsche Center. along with Mark Merlet and Nick the first game." The Panthers will wrap up Momcilovic, capped the spurt. The third game saw the the regular season next Satur "I wanted to get some good Slugs committing the errors day, April 10th with an MIVC services right off the bat," Pan and the Panthers doing the hit showdown with the 13th ranked ther coach Mike Fried said in ting. Two blocks by Todd Lyon Ohio State Buckeyes at the explaining the different lineup. and three errant shots by UCSC Klotsche Center. The Slugs fought back well, keyed a nine-point run that The Panthers took the Buck scoring five straight themselves settled matters in a hurry. A eyes to four games in their to tie the game 8-8. Three errant block by Joe Lynch put the first meeting this season. It Panther shots helped the Slugs' finishing touches on a 15-3 will be Free Squeeze Bottle cause. Panther rout. Night, as well, with each fan Blocks by Dan Snopko and The Slugs stayed with the receiving a squeeze bottle, The •Post photo by Jim Slosiarek Netzel, along with an ace by Panthers through a good part match begins at 7 p.m. A University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee volleyball player bumps Merlet and a service point by Bob of the fourth game. Although the ball up to the front rowto set up one of the many plays that Erlenbaugh, gave UWM a 13-9 the Panthers led 8-4, two aces buried UC-Santa Cruz last week. Rosenberg breaks indoor record, named "Athlete of the Week" By Jerry C. Smith Athlete Week proud of the fact just the same. After a year of volleyball, Rosenberg gave track a shot and "You've come a long way baby!" "It made me proud," Rosenberg Hometown: became a two-sport athlete. Because That's aperfect description of the said. "It wasn't spectacular, but it Wauwatosa, she waited a year to run track, she still last four years of this week's "Athlete hadn't been touched in seven years. has one year of eligibility remaining. of the Week" Kim Rosenberg. Wise. The fact that my name is going into a recordbook at a Division I school And if Rosenberg has things her way, The senior from Wauwatosa al Year: Senior makes me proud." she will accomplish a lot in that time. most never came to the University of Major: Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Almostnever Community Although Rosenberg set a num "A couple of years ago, I never came to high school for that matter. ber of school records in track in high thought I would be running in col She hated high school so much, she Recreation school, that wasn't the sport she was lege," Rosenberg admitted. "I'm dreaded the thought of coming to GPA: 2.9 recruited in. After lettering in volley surprised where I am now, but I'm college. overall ball all four years at Wisconsin not done yet Lutheran, former UWM volleyball "My ultimate goal is to qualify for Now she's glad she did. Event: coach Tom Pleyte took an interest in the outdoor nationals. I'll have to "I didn't want to go to college 400-meter Kim Rosenberg Rosenberg andconvincedher to come work twice as hard, but it's definitely becauselhatedhighschool somuch," to UWM. She started all four years a reality. If I stay healthy, it's within Rosenberg said. "Now that I'm here, are harder to break than the men's. here three years, and seeing Kim run for the Panthers. my reach." I love it. You get a perspective of She broke a record that stood for her first year, I never imagined her things in college you never thought seven years." setting a record. Three years ago - you could in high school." Rubino admitsbreaking therecord no. Now - definitely." Rosenberg was picked by The was a great accomplishment, but Rosenberg doesn't think break UWM Post sports staff for breaking a didn't think it would ever happen. He ing the school record was an astro school record in the 400-meter dash would be the firstt o say Rosenberg nomical accomplishment, but she's earlier this year in an indoor meet. has come a long way since her first Rosenberg ran the race in 58.8 sec season of track. onds, breaking the old school record "Kim has definitely come a long of 59.4. The record stood for seven way," Rubino admits. "I've been years, adding to the accomplishment, according to assistant track coach Dave Rubino. SUMMER "We never came close to having INTERNSHIPS a woman on the team break a school record and she was the firstt o do it," $1,180 PER MONTH Rubino said. "In the early 80s, women ROYAL PRESTIGE had scholarships before men, so I Various positions. All majors. We do expect these positions think that's why the women's records to fill quickly. If you are looking for: ...and a whole lot more! Quality experience for your •Budset airfares anywhere BOOKS WANTED resume, rapid advancement, •Railpasses issued on the spot Top prices paid for scholarship availability, •International ID cards scholarly books, $1,180 per month, full-time •Worldwide adventure tours summer work and excellent •Travel Gear and Guidebooks general fiction & company training program •Expert travel advice Call the UWM Post non-fiction. and benefits—then we invite House/Office calls you to apply. Call one of the Council fraud secretaries in our Regional 2615 N Hackett Avenue 2nd floor made. Call: Office at 256-7580 between Milwaukee, Wl 53211 466-5047 10am-5pm to schedule a 414-332-4740 personal interview. uAARDVAR K Call for your FREE BOOK DEPOT Car Necessary Student Travels Magazine! 1 April 5, 1993 •IB Page 9 Panthers Bradley Center debut By /?oft Peterson clean affair with only five penalties the 6:13 mark of the second pe total called between the teams. riod. Bret Bokath put UWM ahead, In their firstgam e at the nation's Sheedy was not included. 4-3, just 13 seconds later. premier hockey palace, the Uni MSOE struck first as Aaron versity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee MSOE took control in the third Blockputarebound shotpastUWM period, lacing 18 shots at Elias, Panther Hockey Club lost to the goalie Jason Reinhart with 3 min Milwaukee School of Engineering who replaced Reinhart at 6:45 in utes and one second elapsed in the the second period. Vargas tied the Raiders, 7-5, in a Sunday after first The Raiders promptly made it noon contest at the Bradley Center. game, 4-4, as he blistered the puck 2-0 when Raider Tim Dawson just inside the right post Before the game, players were punched in a rebound shot with Panther Matt Stanton brought excited at the prospect of playing 5:40 elapsed. the UWM contingent to its feet when on the Bradley Center ice. UWM came back as Panther he scored a short handed goal to put "We've had a very successful Eric Bunke pushed a shot past UWM ahead, 5^ with 8:40 left season," Goalie and club president Raider goalie Eric Fewson to make MSOE, however, scored the final itrfc* Chris Elias said. "In our second the score 2-1. three goals of the game, including year we went frombein g nobodies MSOE made the score 3-1, Vargas's game winner with 48 sec to playing at the Bradley Center." when Eren Vargas, who had a hat onds left in the game. MSOE senior Gene Sheedy had trick for the Raiders, scored on a Controversy surroundedVargas's a different view of the proceed power play. goal because Elias was undercut into ings. UWM closed out the scoring in the net by an MSOE player. The "It's the only time I'll get to the period when Chris Larsen laced referees are supposed to stop the play play at the Bradley Center," Sheedy a shot past Fewson to make the when the opposing player is in the said, "I'm going to make sure I sit score 3-2. crease. The officials determined in the penalty box." UWM took control of the game Vargas's goal was legal because the Sheedy must have made sure he in the second period, scoring with MSOE player was pushed into the sat in the box before the game, lightning quick precision. UWM's crease by a Panther player. A University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Hockey Club player because the contest was a relatively works the puck down the ice and into MSOE territory. M Brian Way tied the score at 3-3 at Stock car champ and UWM alum mm Basmm Weather Halts play Kulwicki dies in plane crash By Rob Peterson earned two of his five career for his fierce independence. In ~~^—~—------victories, to participate in 1990, Kulwicki, who had won A morbid year in sports be Sunday's Food City 500. The Rookie of the Year honors in came even more so on Thurs NASCAR drivers who were at 1986 with his own crew and |||§||f^ day. the Bristol Speedway Friday equipment, refused an offer NASCAR Winston Cup for qualifying had a difficult most NASCAR drivers would j|flii$* Are* ifce <&£*&& are staggering. Just ask Kugi champion Alan Kulwicki, a time concentrating on driving. not have the chance to refuse. native of Greenfield and 1977 "He was a hard-charger," It was a multi-million dollar graduate of the University of 1989 NASCAR champ Rusty offer to drive for respected car jjlss't say &ey JR* £sacded, becasse vw~& trying io get some of HUmi Wisconsin-Milwaukee, died Wallace said. "He was the type owner Junior Johnson. Thursday when his private of guy who would come over Kulwicki nixed the deal. twin-engine plane crashed near and ask you questions, then Kulwicki's independence . ^^Bp;i|i|iit ;iowik J|||iS^^ Blountville, Tenn. Kulwicki argue with you about your an paid off last year with two was 38. swer. That would really agi victories, 11 top-five finishes, : ^PI^laiBtS^K^^PI^^gi u> g#:^kJ;j^^^' o| •..-. Kulwicki participated in a tate me, but he would go back, 17 top-10 finishes and six poles ^massiverescheduling project;-VVe pkked upEvansvillea^^p;|| sport dominated and loved by take the knowledge he learned won. Kulwicki took home worfciag on pddng ^p otes" Southerners: stock-car racing. and do it his way." $2,322,561 in prize money. n?$ tough," Kugi smd of &e upcoming week, "We have games Kulwicki became the first Kulwicki graduated from Three-time NASCAR champ :fu;ej^gpjd^aa^ northern-born winner of UWM in 1977 with a degree in Darrell Waltrip tried to deal NASCAR's Winston Cup cir mechanical engineering. Pro with the injustice of the trag •. :;§#ffef , 3-SiS;.-' ',-. cuit since 1950 when New fessor Robert Baimer, current edy Friday. |: ilKugi alsoacteuwte^ges thai &&M isnoithe only school tfikfc in j|i Yorker Bill Rexford tri chair of the mechanical engi "You try and understand umphed. neering department, was at why these things happen," ;|::||M|e:r^^:oT^!f^!m this jdmation,"Kugj $£d> MT5$e otuytnin! In addition, Kulwicki made UWM when Kulwicki was a Waltrip said. "Here's a guy the feat even more amazing by student. Balmer described who's tried so hard to accom being the first team owner/ Kulwicki as quiet. plish something. He finally driver to win the circuit since "Alan was a quiet, unas accomplishes it, and it looks stock-car legend Richard Petty suming student," Balmer said. like he is ready to enjoy all of did so in 1979. "He did his work and he did it the hard work. And then this Kulwicki was on his way to well." happens." §||fll||^^ Bristol, Tenn., where he Kulwicki was also known Dale Jarrett, winner of this year's Daytona 500, was a fan of Kulwicki's and tried to emu late him. , : Rocky ^Rococo) ||i|||g|f & vh Page 10 April 5, 1993 ditorials Bay has rights, too Angela "Bay" Buchanan will be visiting our campus on April 15. In the interests of freespeec h and democracy, we welcome her. As you may already have guessed, that does not mean we agree with her or the people she represents. If you strip away all the ultra-paranoid religious dogma that has had a stranglehold on the GOP for the last decade, there is some feasible economic theory on that right-hand side of the political spectrum. And actually, despite countless, tired arguments denouncing Clinton as some socialist, he is hardly straying from traditional capitalist practices. Those investing hope in him see him as a "caring capitalist" a la Ben & Jerry. And there is nothing inherently wrong with capitalism or socialism. There are simply different approaches that need to be handled with care or they will go awry. Which conveniently brings us back to the GOP. They had 12 years to test out there version of capitalism. It did not work. Blaming it on Congress only adds one more person/group to a long, long list of scapegoats. Oh yeah, "Bay." She and her brother, the bible-thumping, God-fearing Pat Buchanan, and other zealots like Jesse Helms turn off a tremendous amount of people who might otherwise consider supporting the GOP. Hell, they even make people queasy about associating themselves with the United States. Their vision of what our country should be like is hopelessly short sighted, one-dimensional and ultimately laughable. They really believe that the existence of the United States is the work of God, that ours is some chosen country that must lead the world. The world they envision though is conveniently devoid of anyone who ALL IN A DAYS WORK FOR BILL CUmOH-AGENT OF CHANGE! challenges their rigid set of social norms. That means those unnatural gays and lesbians, those uppity blacks and women, who God forbid, want to Perspective: make their own decisions about petty stuff like their bodies. This editorial is in no way a call to ignore "Bay" though. We strongly encourage you to go actually. A democracy cannot ignore any of the voices Hypocrisy runs rampant at UWM who call it home. If it does, it is simply not a democracy. So go. It's free. And you probably don't want to disrupt her presentation, but it's OK if you By Robert F. Miranda and they need to be resolved soon. snicker a little bit. It is also wrong to ask that instead of administrative "H-Y-P-O-C-R-I-S-Y," an excellent word to de pay raises for administrators with already exorbitant scribe what is going on here at the University of salaries, funding be diverted to enhance programs Wisconsin-Milwaukee. It is a word which describes designed to help students academically. not only what is happening to the minority students at The Latin Student Union would also like to raise this institution, but also to the entire student body. these questions regarding the English proficiency courses The Latin Student Union is grateful that The UWM offered here at UWM: How can a course like English be Times acknowledges the issues which are affecting all taught and graded on a consistent basis? Yes, there are of us here. However, the editor of the Times failed course requirements, but who sets them? Are all English Library in need of help to realize that we are not all afforded equal educa educators required to grade these papers the same way? Has subjectivity been eliminated and are there objective To the editor: tional opportunities in the real world. criteria for grading? Are instructors held accountable I would like to bring to the notice of everybody the standard of our Inner city schools may not be able to offer the for the performance of their students? What mechanisms library here at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. This library is curriculum choices and the quality education that are in place for assuring high quality and consistency in supposed to belong to a 100-year-old, prestigious school. schools outside the city limits can afford. teaching? And what are the qualifications and academic The only newspaper that comes in on time to UWM's library is The An outstanding source of information which would credentials of the teachers and graders? Milwaukee Journal (thanks to the school being situated in Milwaukee). All educate those of us who do not realize this is a book other major newspapers arrive here late (taking two to 10 days). written by Jonathan Kozol, is "Savage Inequalities." While most of us can agree that all students who When asked why this problem exists, the reply was that the newspapers Spending a week at some of our inner city schools graduate from UWM should attain a certain level of came by second-class mail. I don't know exactly what this "second class (perhaps North Division or South Division) would mastery of the English language, a level that is perhaps mail" means, but I do know for sure that even if I walked from downtown serve the same purpose. The UWM Times insinuates arbitrary, it is ironic that the very students who are Chicago, it wouldn't take me longer than 12 hours to reach Milwaukee. that higher education should not lower its standards supposed to be proficient in English have chopped In fact, The Los Angeles Times arrives here in seven to 10 days and its much in order to accomodate any students, not even those courses (generally) they dearly pay for because among farther away. students who are trying to better themselves and the teaching personnel of the university, there are those obtain a quality education which the public educa whose English is incomprehensible. I often wonder if this university is using horse-driven carts to transport tional system could not afford them because of their these newspaper. It sure seems like it. LSU is not "CRYING" only about discrimination demographic area. Even worse than late arriving papers is the fact that sometimes they here. LSU is also addressing the inconsistency of the don't arrive at all. When asked where they are, I simply get a 'I don't know' Do those students deserve to be further punished grading process in these courses. LSU understands that reply. They get printed everyday. Why don't they arrive everyday? and subjected to our society's stereotypical low portfolios are prepared for departmental review. How ever, what is preventing the grader of these papers from It's really frustratingfo r a student like me who depends on newspapers expectations for inner city students? If "individual giving a lower grade to someone who may have an at the library to try and find a job, especially when the Sunday newspaper motivation determines success," do these students opposing view point in contrast to that of the grader? doesn't arrive on time or at all. not have the right to acquire a solid foundation with If it happens once or twice, it's excusable. But when it happens four or the extra help that the university can offer? LSU has never asked for money in order to solve five times in the last month, it's absurd. Students coming from academic institutions out these issues. The money is here. Programs which do not Every year the tuition is raised at UWM, but the standard of the side the inner city are given support from faculty, exist and fromwhic h money is being diverted and perks university is going down..down..down. staff and family which enable them to have that and privileges which cater to our administrators' need to intrinsic motivation that the editor of the Times be reviewed and returned to the programs which were I hope the library administration has the guts to reply to this ever- speaks of. designed to assist students in their academic career. present problem. A concerned student LSU has never requested any sort of special If the editor of The UWM Times would take the time treatment, the programs LSU is asking for have to do some research and gather data needed in order to always been in place. The Hispanic Studies Program understand these issues, maybe more people would read appreciated. Send all responses to: is a budgeted program operating in this institution. their paper and take more of their rebuttals and editorials The Editor However, no one seems to know who is teaching this seriously. program or where the money is going, but this is Union Box 88 another story. Editor's note: Although it is generally not the policy P.O. Box 413 The placement of Latin personnel within tenured of The UWM Post to print responses to articles in The Milwaukee, WI 53201 and administrative levels has always been a "PRIOR UWM Times, we believed this response shed a lot of light ITY," according to Assistant Chancellor Kenneth on enough controversial issues at UWM to warrant Letters should be around 250 words, while perspectives can be Watters. LSU is just making it clear that these publication. priorities have taken too long (three or more years) In the Public Interest since 1956 Contributing Writers and Photogtraphers Editor in Chief - Jerry C Smith - Meghan Gillette, Jeremy J. Weida, Asst Editor - Jaci Gardell Mandy Poudrier, Erika Pieper, Jim News Editor - Eric J. Pledl Slosiarek, Bret Holmes, Lee Janksowski, THE UWM POST Sports Editors - Paul Krueger Gregory Schopp, Rachael Morison, Karen 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 Rasmussen, Dave Voss, Yolanda White, 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 Chad Sirovina, Marc Rodriguez, Joel 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 Grant, Amy Lehman, Robert Pavbcsek, 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 Milwaukee, WI 53201. Business office phone: (414) 229-4578. Editorial office phone: (414) 229-4928. FROM THE UNIVERSITY: Tony Frontier and Matt Michaelis The UWM Post is written and published by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. They arc solely responsible for Adv. Mgr. - Carrie Gilbertson Advertising Staff - Jason Renner, Sean 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 Churchill and Tom Schmidt University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. April 5, 1993 —UtaBmiftsrl Page 11 lassifieds .* WE ARE HIRING AND TRAIN Roommates needed. 1209 S. 15th WORD PROCESSING— Still only BOYCOTT COLORADO. The Jobs ING FOR IMMEDIATE OPEN PL $125/mo. Call Mike, 327-5835. $ 1.20/page includes pickup/delivery. Great Hate State. Enemy of Civil p*f INGS AND FOR SUMMER OPEN Also tape transcription. Over 5 years Rights. DOORMAN WANTED: Judge's INGS FOR MOVERS. MUST Spacious 2 bedroom apt. 3813 N. of UWM experience. Call 256-1338 Irish Pub. Apply after 4pm. HAVE GOOD ATTITUDE. Humboldt Blvd. Dining room, Im any time. KENWOOD UNITED METH STARTING PAY IS $7.00 PER mediate, $475. Call 963-0641. ODIST CHURCH Worship Ser Models Needed: Matrixdesignteam HOUR. APPLY IN PERSON AT EXCELLENT WORD PROCESS vice 10:30a.m. Sunday morning. wants to give you the orjportunity to 2319 E. Kenwood Blvd. Across 3210 N. PIERCE ST. MON-FRI. ING SERVICES. All academic pa receive a cut, color or perm. Consul from UWM Union. tations tob e done at model call April FROM 8:30AM-4:00 PM. pers inc. theses, dissertations—pro 23,7pm at Holiday Inn. Show dates FOR SAU fessional resumes too. Fiveminfrom April 26 & 27. For more info call *EXTRA INCOME "93"* Earn UWM. Call 963-0440. Dawn at 414-5384970 or Diana at $200-$500 weekly mailing 1993 Double size futon for sale, mint con "T 715-743-4857. UWTI travel brochures. For more dition, $100; w/wood frame, $125. Word Processing/Laser. Disserta information send self addressed Other items also. Call 289-0996, tions, papers, $1.50/pg. Cathy, 962- SUMMER CAMP JOBS Hastings stamped envelope to: UWTI, leave message. Lake YMC Acamp is currently look TRAVEL, P.O. Box 2290, Miami, 4474, 2-8p.m. FL 33161. ing for summer staff. 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Box 1779, Denham diately, off street parking included, have questions, comments or sug Apr. 20 & May 13 Springs, LA 70727-1779. 964-1193. gestions about the Union we'd like GRE starts Apr. 8 SERVICES \ to hear them. Place them either in GMAT starts Apr. 17 the suggestion boxes, come to our & Apr. 28 Belleview Downer Barber, students office, E391 or call the UPB Chair, GREEKS & CLUBS MODEL: $7.00. Above Sentry 962-0817. Arlene Dunstan at X6174. 316 N. Milwaukee Attractive female tor photo session, $1,000 AN HOUR! Call 277-9990 non-commercial, part-time ami lle\- For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST ible schedule, fun ivith excellent Each member of your frat, pay, no experience necessary. sorority, team, club, etc. pitches in just one hour Send latest photo with a and your group can raise description of yourself to: S1.000 in just a few days! IN THE ARMY P.O. Box 26471 Plus a chance to earn NURSES AREN'T JUST IN DEMAND. 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Box 413 Allow 4 - 6 days ' Milw., WI 53201 for mail processing / =*l V R INCl \Hi IvS <> / S () L N 1) R K 1 1 R F M F N 1 I \ V F S I I \ G . • :% XVs m Z UOTORTUNATEII, TfflS IS WHERE PEOPLE ARE PUTTING TOO MANY RETIREMENT DOLLARS. very year, a lot of people make a money you don't send to Washington E' huge mistake on their taxes. They works even harder for you. Down the don't take advantage of tax deferral and road, that can make a dramatic difference wind up sending Uncle Sam money they in your quality of life. could be saving for retirement. 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