i M g s e *=*J.—- Student Organization — Former women's issues director starts own group. (Page 3) Tesia — If you liked their first three albums, you'll love their fourth. (Page 5)

Basketball Preview — The men's basketball team shows all at Media Day. (Page 6)

Thursday, October 24, 1991 In The Public Interest Since 1956 Volume 36, Number 15 University food service justifies monopoly on campus not," said Elmer Hamann, UWM's "It would be very difficult for us by Chad Krueger pus]," he said. "It was a question Although UWM controls the director of Auxiliary Services. to have an outside business on of what they needed. There is a only facilities on campus where a "Then, administratively, we re­ campus because of the way the loading dock that is barely suffi­ student can purchase food, Ha­ s uncapitalistic as it may viewed what made sense in terms facilities are set up," she said. cient now. One vendor would mann is reluctant to call the situ­ seem, University of Wiscon­ of the food service and again we "We only have one large kitchen have wanted the entire atrium ation a monopoly. A sin-Milwaukee food service went with self-operation." at the Union and one at Sand­ space." "Yes, we are the sole source on does have an acknowledged mo­ The food service includes all burg Cafe. To share that with an Hamann said bringing in an campus," Hamann said. "But it's nopoly on campus. There are the operations at the Union, outside business would be very outside vendor would pose fi­ hard to consider it a monopoly good reasons for this, though, Palm Gardens and the cafeteria hard to do." nancial problems for the Univer­ when there's a Wendys there, a according to two university ad­ at Sandburg Halls. Schaake further explained that sity, as well. McDonalds there and an Interna­ ministrators. Both Hamann and UWM's Di­ there is more to running a business "If we rented out a portion of tional House of Pancakes there. The decision was made about rector of Food Service Ingrid than what customers see up front. the business, the operation gets We don't have a monopoly on four years ago, and involved two Schaake said that allowing out­ "There's dishwashing. There's smaller, but the rate at which where to get food in the com­ stages. First, the Union Policy side businesses to compete on advance preparation. There's overhead costs decrease is not munity." Board decided whether or not to campus would be detrimental to storage," she said. the same result, and then the rest Hamann said that the "no-out­ allow outside businesses in when the food service. Hamann agreed. "It wasn't a of the operation is under greater side-business" decision still ap­ the north enclosure was opened. Schaacke's reasons dealt pri­ question of quality [of food sold pressure," Hamann said. "We felt pears to be the right one. 'The decision at that point was marily with space limitations. by outside businesses on cam- that would not be as economically "You can measure that deci­ stable." sion in several ways," he said. The UWM food service is a "The dining situation is financial­ ly sound. What kind of quality is self-servicing department of the being provided to the campus? University and that throws an ex­ My personal observation is that tra kink in the whole operation, the quality is very good. We have according to Schaake. been able to provide considera­ "That means we pay any kind ble variety." of payments as an outside vendor He also pointed to statistics to would pay," she said. "We pay rent prove his point. Without a cha­ to the Union, we pay utilities, insur­ nge in student population, cash ance, everything we purchase, eve­ sales food service operations will ry piece of equipment. If we don't make the money, we can't afford to Please see Food page 3 buy the refrigerator." Milwaukee Public Schools ... Student frightened by racial tensions school. Schmidtt said he did in­ by Rebecca Burke • tend to go to school but left after homeroom because he was fri­ s a freshman at John Mar­ ghtened. He said this was the first shall High School, Marc time he had skipped school. Schmidtt should have Schmidtt and his friends decid­ lirtafcfiMifttoill 'jj-'-V|V,a>aaai>iilfe» A been attending classes Oct. 18, ed to go to the union because instead he was playing pool in they wanted to get out of the the University of Wisconsin-Mil­ Northwest side of Milwaukee. waukee Student Union with his Post photo by Jim Slosiarek "My friends were wearing Mar­ friends. shall jackets and we decided to Students from the psychology class "Personalities" had their class discus­ Schmidtt, 14, was one of the 523 go to the UWM Union to stay sion on the lawn in front of Holton Hall Wednesday afternoon. students who skipped school due clean," Schmidtt said. to racial tensions at his high News about racial tensions at Marshall High School came to light a day earlier, when it was rumored that day was "white kill Group formed to heighten awareness day." This rumor came after a cort training coordinator Dan The students found that many police immediately. food fight errupted in the cafete­ by Kimberly Wilmot • Lipski said. sidewalks, especially near bus Students were pleased with ria during freshman lunch Oct. 16. According to Schmidtt, a fist The members of B.O.S.S. ad­ shelters, were surrounded by the lighting and the number of fight had broken out between dozen University of dress safety concerns daily and hedges where a person could emergency phones found in the two girls and two white people Wisconsin-Milwaukee stu­ said they liked the idea of exam­ hide. These areas also lacked North Parking Lot and the Engel­ tried to break it up. He said trays, ining the security problems and lighting, therefore increasing the mann Parking Lot These items A dents spent their Monday knives, forks were being thrown solutions on campus. dangerousness of the area. were viewed as especially impor­ evening discovering overgrown before the fight ended. bushes, unlit walkways and hid­ "As students we are concerned Most of the bus shelters on the tant due to the scheduled con­ Schmidtt said fist fights were den emergency phones. The Se­ with our own well-being and a tour posed potential problems due struction of the School of Busi­ not uncommon at his school. He curity Patrol was initiated by Stu­ walk like this promotes aware­ to their secluded locations and the ness on the area that is currently blamed part of the violence on ness and positive change," B.O.S.S. lack of emergency phones nearby. the Bolton Parking Lot, this loss dent Association Senator Lisa the principal, Jackolyn Mathews. Meyer to heighten student Committee Chairman Anne Yates The emergency phones were will lead to increased usage of "Dr. Mathews, she never did awareness of saftey risks. said. also a target of the evening. the previously mentioned lots. anything about the fights. I never "Security is a complete cam­ While there are approximately All of the students involved in saw her," Schmidtt said. pus issue and I want to make 150 of these phones located on the walk said that they were But Schmidtt said there was people aware that the problem campus, there are many places pleased with the results of their "Security is a complete cam­ protesting on Monday because exists," Meyer said. where they couldn't be seen. investigation. pus issue and I want to make the new principal, Ann Griffiths, The phones were tested at ran­ "I think it's great that all these Students representing various people aware that the prob­ was white. However, he is hope­ dom, with prior permission from people came together and did student government organizations, lem exists." ful that things will settle down commuter students, and Sand­ the campus police. Response time something constructive for the —Lisa Meyer whole campus," commuter stu­ soon. His father, Mark Schmidtt, burg residents were included in was recorded, as well as problems voiced the same opinion. with using the phones themselves. dent Cheryl Briggs, said. the walk. "I think this new woman will take One example was the fact that Be On the Safe Side, the The Union Policy Board which the reign and this will blow over Sandburg-run escort service, was The students embarked on a a person needs both hands free is currently investigating security two hour campus tour to uncover and everything will get back to nor­ represented by two students in order to use a phone. The issues within the Union was rep­ mal," the elder Schmidtt said. who are used to dealing with safety problems. The focus was doors are spring loaded and resented at the walk. The elder Schmidtt said his safety issues. placed on potential hazards such must be held open with one hand "I'm glad to see that people re­ son never said anything about "The walk gave us the oppor­ as walkways that were badly lit, while the other hand pushes the alize that security is not just a overgrown bushes, dark stair­ the violence and tensions at the tunity to examine our own prog­ button to place the call. Student Union, Sandburg Hall or school until recently when his son ram and find ways to even fur­ wells and the accessibility of Only one phone was not func­ ther strengthen it," B.O.S.S. es­ emergency phones. tioning and was reported to the Please see Security page 4 . Please see Marshall page 3 PageJ, The UWM Post Thursday, October 24, 1991 Local Digest —Compiled by Andrea Rowe British director brings his films to UWM Three films by Derek Jarman, "The Garden" is part of a prog­ own home movies and an imag­ painter named Caravaggio lays lays dying, his life is revealed to a British director who has been ram, "The Cutting Edge Series ined portrait of a ruined and re­ dying, his life is revealed in the us — his brilliant, nearly blasphe­ diagnosed as HIV-positive, will III," organized by The Interna­ pressive society. "The Last of third film "Caravaggio." The film mous paintings, his violent life­ be shown by the University of Wis- tional Film Circuit Inc., which is England" will be shown on Oct has been described as "radical style and his flirtations with the consin-MilwaukeeUnion Cinema. supported by grants from the Na­ 24 and Oct 26 at 7 p.m. and exciting... as much about the underworld." In the first film titled "The Gar­ tional Endowment for the Arts, As a scandalous 17th century director himself ... as the artist den" Jarman explores his own ho­ The Nathan Cummings Founda­ *• mosexuality in relation to his iden­ tions and the New York State tity as a Christian. Living with Council on the Arts. The film will AIDS, Jarman turns to religion as be shown Oct. 24 through Oct. Drug and alcohol abuse addressed he faces his own mortality. He 27 at 9 p.m. seeks solace in the church even as A five-year $1.7 million federal don't have the resources to fight The target is the site of nearly all he explores its role in the persecu­ "The Last of England," the sec­ grant to establish a neighbor­ these problems," Odom said. "The of the 25 drug- related killings in tion of homosexuals. Punctuated ond film, is a personal commen­ hood-level approach to address project among other activities, will Milwaukee between 1986-1989 with images of the bedridden direc­ tary on "the decline of the coun­ drug and alcohol abuse in Mil­ for example, coordinate data on and the location of at least 35 tor, the film has been described try, in a language nearer to poe­ waukee will be led by a coalition crime and arrest patterns, prose­ fortified drug houses selling co­ as being "a meditation, largely try than prose." The film mixes of the Social Development Com­ cution rates and prevention caine or crack. Half of the coun­ wordless, on beauty, intolerance documentary footage of crumbl­ mission and nine public and pri­ approaches. Neighborhood Part­ ty's AFDC cases and two-thirds and redemption." ing urban landscapes, Jarman's vate institutions, according to ners will give immediate access to of the General Assistance case­ Robert Odom, executive director the latest information about pre­ load accounts for 64 percent of of SDC. vention and intervention tools. the county's birth to teens; is the The U.S. Department of Health Neighborhoods will gain a capac­ source of 65 percent of all inves­ Symposium at UWM and Human Services, Office of ity to fight alcohol and drug tigated child abuse and neglect In conjunction with the Nation­ are requested by not required. For Substance Abuse Prevention a- abuse at the street level where it referrals; and is the residence of al Population Awareness Week more information contact Susan warded the grant, creating the really counts." 59 percent of the people treated Oct. 20-26, the first Population Straley at 542-5984. Neighborhood Partners Project. Neighborhood Partners will fo­ at the Milwaukee County Mental Symposium will be held at the "Neighborhoods struggling a- cus on Milwaukee's central city Health Center for alcohol/drug University of Wisconsin Center- lone against drug houses and the neighborhoods — those hardest addiction and mental illness. Waukesha Oct 26. effects of drug and alcohol abuse hit by drug and alcohol abuse. Judy Selle, the educational di­ Artist here Jobs addressed * rector for Planned Parenthood of Historian and artist/photogra­ Wisconsin, and Jay Keller, na­ pher Maxine Dashu of the Sup­ African Market Days tional field director for Zero Pop­ pressed Histories Archives will The campus community will be the first being Karamu Night on at conference ulation Growth (ZPG), will be speak during a slide presentation exposed to the diversity of the Oct. 31. Along with the Kala Afri­ Milwaukee business and com­ featured speakers. titled "Racism — History and African continent during African can Dance group, there will be an munity leaders will join with na­ Myths" Oct. 31. Market Days, running from Oct. African fashion show and African The event is aimed at provid­ tional experts on Oct. 26 for a This presentation will focus on 30 to Nov. 1. delicacies. The second event Nov. ing an opportunity to learn about daylong conference titled "Pre­ mythologies of racial supremacy On the Union Concourse daily, 1 is a forum titled "African Tour and discuss the challenge of serving and Creating Living Wage as classically presented in Euro­ the market will consist of vendors Experience" from 1:15 p.m. to over-population. Along with the Jobs: A shared Responsibility." pean and Euro-American history. selling carvings, crafts, jewelry and 3:30 p.m. in room E240 of the speakers there will be a video by Robert Kuttner, economics cor­ According to the presentation, cloth. Each day there will be a noon Union. the National Audubon Society respondent for Business Week and examples of this are the Ameri­ time performance: Oct 30 the titled "What is the Limit?" deal­ The New Republic magazines, will cas being viewed as "Old World" "One World" African percussion These events are sponsored by ing with the subject of over-pop­ give the keynote address for the countries, omitted and falsified group, Oct. 31 the "Milwaukee Po­ the African Student's Associat­ ulation. conference. Kuttner will speak on realities of genocide, the church etry Ensemble" and Nov. 1 Afri­ ion, Sociocultural Programming, "The Local Impact of Global and the anti-Semitic blood libel can music will be performed. the Department of African-Ameri­ The Sierra Club Population Economic Change." and oral history traditions shelved An exhibit will be featured can Studies, Milwaukee Public Mu­ Committee (John Muir Chapter) seum, Lutheran Campus Ministry, and the UWC-W Ecology Club as ethnography instead of history. throughout the event in the Wis­ Sponsored by the Sociocultur- consin Room of the Union titled International Studies & Programs are co-sponsoring the event which and the Black Student Union. Write for us! will be held at UWC-W room al Programming department, the "African Countries In a Nutshell." FA215 at 1 p.m. Donations of $5 event will be held in the Union In addition to the daily events, 229-4578 Fireside Lounge at 12:30 p.m. there will be two special events

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Service Sgt. 1st Class Bruce Geigner Sgt. 1st Class Jeffrey Wilson Sgt. 1st Class Lawrence Fry (414)291-0859 Available on Any Public Telephone Located on the Ground Floor of the UWM Student Union Army Nurse Corps. Wisconsin Bell © ANJImtatTWCMCOMPAMY BeAUYouConBe Thursday, October 24,1991 The UWM Post Page 3 Former women's issues director forms own group does have a committee that addresses women's affairs, keep it open," Stroup said. by Kimberly Wilmot the founders of SAGE feel that the politics of SA prevents Membership in the organization isn't limited only to more involvement. women. Men are also encouraged to get involved. It's time he former Student Association director of Women's "SA Women's Affairs is tied by the President and Vice for communication with the opposite sex, Peshut said. Issues is continuing her work through a new student President," SAGE co-organizer Jennifer Peshut said. "We want to create equality and understanding be­ Torganization. The recently formed Social Action for tween the sexes. Women need to understand where men Gender Equality is an action oriented group that will deal are coming from on issues," Peshut said. with issues affecting all women on campus. "Without a central location ail the women's studies in­ One issue that the group hopes to tackle is starting a The organization was initiated by Rebecca Stroup as a formation is not as accessible. This [women's center] Women's Center. The Center would be a meeting place, way to educate the campus community about issues would lend legitimacy to women on this campus." as well as a resource center for information on women's involving women, especially violence against women. She —Rebecca Stroup issues. hopes to make students aware of potential problems and "Without a central location, all the women's studies to let them know that they can make a difference. information is not as accessible," Stroup said. "This "Look at everything that is happening around [here]," This organization will deal with women's issues inde­ [women's center] would lend legitimacy to women on this Stroup said. "They [women] feel that they don't have any pendently of other groups. SAGE will not have any offi­ campus." power." cers. It will be a coalition of cpncerned students thus giv­ The group's first event will take place Oct 24. The SAGE was developed because there was no other ing them more freedom to combat issues. organizers describe the event as an "action to make the group on campus devoted to women's issues. While SA "We're trying hard not to create a hierarchy. We want to campus aware of violence against women." Food/Monopoly on campus? Schools/Racial tension Food from page 1 situation has occurred in a learn­ Marshall from page 1 ing environment, but I am posi­ rise $1 million in three years, ac­ called him at work and said he tive that measures are being tak­ cording to Hamann. en for security reasons," the would like to talk to him that night "Before we added the variety, older Schmidtt said. "When he told me what was those people were eating some­ going on, my first thought was, The younger Schmidtt, howev­ where, but not with us," he said. er, disagrees that Marshall is a 'Oh my . God, things like that "Now more people are deciding good school. He said Marshall don't happen in Whitewater,' " to eat here instead of waiting un­ was not his first choice for a high Schmidtt said. His son started til they get home or get some­ school. He would like to have at­ school at Whitewater before his thing off-campus." tended Milwaukee Tech High family moved to Milwaukee in Marcel Galang is a first-year stu­ School because he wants to be­ dent at UWM who lives on campus. 1985. come an engineer. He said that he feels like a prisoner Schmidtt said he would like to Schmidtt said he plans not to when it comes to the food situation keep his son at Marshall because skip any more school because he he is presented with. he thinks it is a good high school. doesn't think the racial tension "The prices are outrageous," "I hate to think that a violent won't last much longer. Galang said. "We are college stu­ dents and we're supposed to be , paying for an education, but in­ Jrn tki stead have to pay through our ~S)norecred J4otel teeth just to eat" 1962 N. Prospect He went on to say that choices 278-8480 are limited to him because he lives Are the reasons good enough for UWM to have a monopoly on at Sandburg, and he would trade the food service? cCit. 1924 the variety offered at the Union for Galang also questioned the Sandburg, and commented on more competitive prices. reasoning behind setting up a the prices. FRIDAY NIGHT FISH FRY "I think [the monopoly] is in­ place like Patatas, the restaurant "I pay about $1.70 for a slice Icelandic Cod... $6.95 correct," Galang said. "Sure, it that sells only baked potatoes in of watermelon here, and I can creates business, but it goes Lake Perch $7.95 the atrium at the Union. buy one or two whole ones for Combination.... $7.95 against principle. It's unfair and "Does it really get the busi­ that price. Soup is $1.30 or unjust. The food is not worth the Fish Fries include coleslaw, . ness?" he asked. $1.40 for just a bowl, and you choice of potato & FREE glass price. Especially at the cafeteria Other students who were ask­ can buy a whole can for that" of wine. [at Sandburg]. There is no such ed about the food service at Dr. Charles Ward, who teaches thing as a cheap meal there. The UWM all commented on the Slavic languages, offered an al­ variety isn't even that great It's prices. ternative. Every Friday 10:30pm - 1:30am good, but it's worth sacrificing to "I think it's kind of expensive, save money. The priority should be but I only buy things here about "It's not as if we were in the The Sigmund Snopek III Show on how much things are costing." once a week," said Laura Schu- middle of a desert, he said. "I've No admission charge While a slice of cheese and man, who commutes from the heard stories about going to the sausage pizza costs the same at South Side. cafeteria at Columbia Hospital to SPECIALS between 10:30 and 12:30 with STUDENT ID Greg Bude also commutes eat Prices are cheaper there and the Union and an area Little Pitchers of Beer - $3.50, Rail Drinks - $2.00, Tap beer - $1.00 Caeser's, the price for a ham­ from the South Side. ifs right across the street from "The food service could be the dorms." burger at the Sandburg Cafeteria COUPON is $1.49. better, but as far as the prices go, If the administration were to let "We try to keep prices in line it could be worse," Bude said. an outside business in, they would Snug's cordially invites you & your guest to enjoy 1 compli­ with the surrounding business­ "Because UWM is by itself and not be able to provide the variety mentary DINNER ENTREE in our dining room when a 2nd es," Schaacke said. "In some are­ has sort of a monopoly, prices they now have. DINNER ENTREE of equal or greater value is purchased. as that's hard to do, because could be higher. They're not "This building [the Union], as it cheap or anything, but it could be when you compare a fast food is set up as it is right now, it is ei­ (Daily House, Fish Fry & Sat. Specials Excluded) worse." operation to our operation, we ther one or the other," Schaacke Reservations Recommended. Valid with coupon Mon-Thurs. try to upgrade everything." Anina Bacon also lives in said. 15% Gratuity will be added to check total before discount.

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Tesla cooks up their fourth winner up in its wall of rhythm, while the the band says, is the one responsi­ by Brian Huber guitars from Frank Hannon and ble for the advent of radio, daring Tommy Skeoch weave in and to go so far to call Marconi "famil­ top and think for a second. If out of the rhythm. Edison's Medi­ iar, but a phony." Recently, the you had the chance, would cine even brings in a look back to band has led a drive to convince Syou go to a Tesla concert? the theremin, a treat for those of the Smithsonian Institution to Are they really that hot? Are they us who remember Jimmy Page. properly recognize Nikola Tesla's making a lot of waves in the rock Don't De-Rock Me is a trip into contributions to the world of sci­ scene? Now think for a second on the view of chaos as seen by ence. Due in part to the band's all the hits Tesla has under their Tesla, while Had Enough and efforts, an exhibition is now sche­ belt: "Modern Day Cowboy," Freedom Slaves continues with duled for 1993 and will tour after "Changes," "Little Suzi," "Heav­ the hard edge that only Tesla can that. en's Trail (No Way Out)," "Love give. For those of you who fell in Song," "Paradise," "Gettin' Better" love with Love Song, Tesla fur­ Even the album title itself alludes and "Signs," to name a few. That ther proves their mastery over to the scientist. Psychotic Supper concept becomes even more im­ the power ballad style with What refers to Nikola Tesla's germ pressive when one realizes that all You Give. phobia, causing him to ritually these songs came from just three clean each dish, glass and piece Lyrically, Tesla has a bit more albums. With their fourth album, of silverware with exactly 18 nap­ social commentary on this al­ Psychotic Supper, Tesla seems kins, because he liked his num­ bum. "Government Personnel" poised to add to that list. bers divisible by three. condemns the bureaucrats who Supper, the first of its albums are running this country for their Perhaps the most impressive that Tesla has co-produced, is a questionable behavior. Jeff Keith, thing about this album is the fact high-energy escape into the cha­ lead singer and sole lyricist for that Tesla is cutting loose and otic world of good old- fashioned Tesla explains, "People in control doing what they want. Yeah, eve­ rock 'n' roll, with a couple of must know what they're doing is ry band says that at one time or slower songs thrown in just to let wrong. Now they're trying to tell another — and then they usually the listener catch his/her breath. us what songs to play. You can't "sell out," making music that From the flippant "Put this in say this is a free country if they sounds more compromised than your pipe and smoke it!!, the do that!" "Freedom Slaves" chal­ any of their past material. Not opening line of "Change In the lenges our values and history in Tesla. The album comes across Weather" through the rest of the discussing the fate of Native as a raw, aggressive attitude album, Tesla rocks like they nev­ American Indians. Says Keith, problem, a direct result of the er have before. Explains guitarist "When I was a kid I'd watch cow- first time Tesla took total control Tesla's fourth album "Psychotic Supper" shows the Frank Hannon, "We've been like boys-and-Indian movies and the over one of their albums. Conse­ group's love for good old-fashioned rock 'n' roll. Tesla a car with the governor on and cowboy was the hero. Now I real­ quently, there are few overdubs, you step on the gas and can't get ize what was really going on and and the band used a lot of earlier rocks like they never have before in this new album. past 55. We wanted to cut the gov­ it pisses me off. We took every­ takes on the cuts, to catch the From beginning to end,"Psychotic Supper" is a tour ernor loose and go for it." Bassist thing away from the Indians. And sound of a band playing fresh de force. Brian Wheat agrees, saying "When slavery: How could they allow material together, and it shows. we're hard, we're harder than ever that to go on so long? I feel like I before. When we're melodic, we're was lied to in school. What's the 1990s Five Man Acoustical made it acoustic. They demon­ with this album, will pick up more melodic than ever, and when truth? What was made up? What Jam may have been overkilled strated their skill and integrity in more. Tesla has produced a gem we have that classic rock sound, it's else has been hidden?" on the radio, but the radio didn't doing so, and people accepted of an album that could propel more classic than ever. We went to As with their past albums, Tesla play the best cuts, either. Tesla that different approach. It is that them even further to the top. It is the extremes on everything." brings in a connection with the the took music, both their own and impetus that is seen clearly on unfortunate that the nearly simul­ From beginning to end, Psy­ man regarded as the Father of that of others (the Beatles, CCR, this album, and again, it's no dis­ taneous release of the new Guns 'N chotic Supper is a tour de force. Electricity and the Father of Radio, the Grateful Dead and the Roll­ appointment Tesla has been Roses albums overshadows such a The opening track, "Change in the "maverick scientist" and in­ ing Stones, for example) that faithful to their fans, and picked a major accomplishment the Weather," sweeps you right ventor Nikola Tesla. Nikola Tesla, wasn't made to be acoustic, and few new ones on the way, and, Right you are if you think you are You Are If You Think You Are" each new revelation of the Frola- intimate actor/audience rapport by Alex Nielson The 13 character production is opening Thursday at the Boule­ set in a province of Central Italy Ponza family. and forces the players to push vard Ensemble. with the action occurring in the The intimacy of the plot is bal­ the limits of their creativity. hings aren't always as you "Right You Are" is the story of home of a respected official, anced by its brisk pace and Director Pat Acerra sees the think they are — or are a group of townspeople who are Councillor Agazzi. The town­ humor. Pirandello, often consid­ size not as a disadvantage but as they? Perhaps reality is in T dealt the difficult task of deciding speople are concerned over the ered Italy's greatest playwright, an asset. "I personally love the the eye of the beholdex Recent which of two characters is telling arrival of a family — Signor and regarded "Right You Are" as space ... I find it very challenging. events in the media show how the truth. Several interrogations Signora Frola lives apart from more of a parable than a come­ It limits you in certain ways, difficult it can be to distinguish result not in bringing the truth to the family and is not allowed to dy. The accused become puppets which is good because it forces fact from fiction. As we are drawn light but in making it increasingly visit them in their home. and the truth becomes less tangi­ you to be creative," he said. into the web of accusation and "When you don't have a lot of more obscure. This arouses the curiosity and ble than society would like it to defense, the line between black be. physical things you have to use and white is blurred into a con­ suspicion of the town. Each cha­ The play is a social satire, illus­ The Boulevard Ensemble, lo­ your own imagination. There is fusing and often impenetrable trating society's need to establish racter, however, has his/her own cated at 2250 S. Kinnickinnic no way to avoid the audience." mass of grey. How then do we the truth not so much for individ­ version of the truth. So begin the discern the truth? ual satisfaction but for the preser­ search of reality. The characters Ave., provides a different kind of Acerra was forced to use her theatrical experience. The small creativity in adapting the play to This question is the focus of vation of order in society as a are swept up in a whirlwind of whole. fact vs. fiction drawn deeper by size of the theater creates an the space available. She com­ Luigi Pirandello's comedy "Right bined two translations of the play and working with a cast member, re-translated some of the lines from the original Italian. Acerra's Straitjacket Fits: Mellow mood music version of the play is then custom- made for the playing space of the Throughout the album, one can tell which groups have had the Boulevard, a process requiring by Rob Peterson strongest influence on Straitjacket Fits. considerable coordination. "Bad Note for a Heart" and "Such a Daze" sound like The Cure, The director sees another advan­ Straitjacket Fits while "Down in Splendor" sounds like it could have been lifted straight tage in working in a theater of this Melt from the Beatles' Abbey Road. kind. "People work at the Bou­ Arista Records Straitjacket Fits also emulates U2's guitar style on the album's levard for the right seasons. hardest track, "Roller Ride." They're here because they enjoy t's around midnight on a Saturday. You and a couple of friends have But it is Straitjacket Fits' ability to give distinction to its own guitar doing theater. There's no money been sitting around, drinking a few imported beers. The conversation sound on Melt that is their musical strength. involved, not a lot of egos in­ I has been good the whole evening. The volume of your stereo is low. On "Missing Presumed Drowned" Straitjacket Fits employ echoes to volved. It's just that they like doing You are beginning to get that warm feeling often associated with the give the guitars a full sound. Yet on "Melt Against Yourself" the guitars it." beer and the comfort of your situation. The previous tape has been swirl, giving the song a dreamlike effect. And on "Headwind," they The Boulevard is neither pro­ finished playing and you look for a new tape that will fit the mood. ... combine both, to give the effect that the guitars are melting together. fessional nor community theater, Please allow me to suggest something. There's a band with a familiar A big hand should go to the producer, Gavin MacKillop, for helping but carves its own niche in the sound and an unfamiliar name that might be appropriate for the to create the album's echoing and seductive aural presence. Milwaukee theatrical scene. It by­ situation. Yet MacKillop also deserves a swift kick in the posterior for burying passes many of the problems as­ Straitjacket Fits is a New Zealand quartet that, with its second many of Shayne Carter's vocals' under the instrumental mix. sociated with professional theat­ release gives you Melt a mellow and, at times, dark album. Carter's voice sounds like Elvis Costello's. It is emotional and er but presents a level. The group While Melt is nice background music, the album, as a whole, is strained and calls attention to itself amid the music. projects an intense feeling of en­ somewhat less than satisfying. But, you can't understand any of the lyrics. The name "Straitjacket ergy reflective of their teamwork On Melt, Straitjacket Fits prove they have the knack for capturing a Fits" and song titles such as "Missing Presumed Drowned" and "Skin and strong commitment to the multi-layered pop sound. to Wear" suggest the group's originality and wit. Yet this is the only evi­ art of theater. Guitarists Andrew Brough and Shayne Carter are the basis for much dence, because the lyrics are unintelligible under the mix. It's "Right You Are If You Think of that sound. They provide fine work throughout the whole album. unfortunate. You Are" runs Thursday - Sunday Bassist David Wood and drummer John Collie ignore the trend of evenings at 8 p.m. from Oct 25 - overpowering back beats that dominate popular music today. They So if you are interested in an album that sounds very good and lends itself to a subdued and mellow mood, Straitjacket Fits' Melt is for you. Nov. 17. Tickets are $8 and $9. For provide subdued and subtle rhythms that never intrude or overpower ticket information call 672-6019. the guitars. If you are interested in the whole package, however, Meir falls a bit short. Page 6 The UWM Post Thursday, October 24, 1991 Sports Panthers ready for another run-and-gun season guard who can score," Antrim by Jerry C. Smith place. I'm really concerned about that." said. "He's going to handle the If things work out the way ball and he's going to get steals. coring has never been a Antrim plans this season, the He's going to develop into a real­ problem for the University of F^nthers won't have to rely on ly good player here. A big-time SWisconsin-Milwaukee men's the one dominant player like guard." "We're going to shoot it up basketball team, especially since they did with McDade. Antrim is Schultz, who finished 11th in coach Steve Antrim has been at as many times as we can. I looking for a balanced scoring the nation in three-point field the helm. The Panthers averaged envision five guys averag­ attack, but will still play the run- goal percentage last season, may nearly 85 points a game last year have a different role this year. ing between 12 and 16 in their Division I debut and-gun style of play everyone is used to seeing. "I think everybody who is back points a game and then The big question this year will will pick it up a little bit," Schultz scoring off the bench — be how the Panthers will make "You'll see the same kind of play you did last year," Antrim said. "And the new guys, at least versus two guys scoring up for the 29.6 points-per-game a few of them, will help us out said. "We're going to shoot it up tike we did last year." Von McDade scored last season. here. That was nearly a third of UWM's as many times as we can. I envision five guys averaging be­ "We're not going to have that scoring. one person who's going to score," —Steve Antrim But McDade won't be the only tween 12 and 16 points a game and scoring off the bench — ver­ Schultz said. "Hopefully, everyone Panther Head Coach person the Panthers will miss this will be able to pick it up a bit." year, especially under the basket. sus two guys scoring like we did last year." The only other known starter is Randy Doss averaged eight re­ With McDade and Doss gone, Craig Greene, who played in all bounds a game for the Panthers Antrim is left with a tough deci­ 28 games for the Panthers last during the 1990-91 season and sion to make. Who will be the year, averaging just over 8.4 chipped in nearly 16 points a con­ points and 5.6 assists a game. Picking someone for the other dict where his team would be at starters when the Panthers open guard spot might be Antrim's the end of the season. He could, test McDade and Doss scored the season on Nov. 16? By this Antrim will depend on him for 1,266 points last season, which most difficult decision. The guard however, say that the schedule time last year, he already had a penetration because of his quick­ was over half of the Panthers' point ness and jumping ability. Greene spot is where the Panthers are will work in the Panthers' favor. good idea, but this year is different. production. They also grabbed can also put it up from three- the strongest. Returning from last "It's pretty difficult to see overall "Last year we started the same 357 rebounds between them, point land, as he made 22 of 45 year's team and fighting for the how you're going to be," Antrim guys for 28 games and that was accounting for 34 percent of the three-point shots last year. other guard spot are Deon said. "We were 12-4 at home last set by now," Antrim said. "We're team's 1990-91 total. The rest of the starting lineup Edmonds, Rusty Johnson and year and I think we can be right not set this year. We know for around that this year. We have 15 "I think there's been a lot said is still a mystery to Antrim and Ray Perine. sure we'll start (Marc) Mitchell and home games and we'll be in every about McDade, but Doss is going the players themselves. Fighting (Joe) Schultz and (Craig) Greene. "I think Rusty will play a lot of one of them. There's no question to be as difficult to replace as for the center position will be By­ There's no question about that" the same role he did last year," about that." McDade is in one sense," Antrim ron Jackson,, a Homestead High Mitchell is a junior college trans­ Antrim said. "We have some said. "Certainly not in scoring so School graduate, Olofu Agbaji and Matching last season's 18-10 fer from Cloud County (Kan.) bigger guards we can use too." much. McDade's a great scorer John Schafer. record in only their first year of Community College, where he Because the Panthers have so Division I will be a hard task, but and you don't have to execute as averaged 12.7 points a game and "Right now, Byron Jackson is a well with him out there. many uncertainties this early in according to Antrim, not an im­ 7.8 assists. He played his high little ahead," Antrim said. "He's the season, Antrim couldn't pre­ possible one. "Doss averaged nine plus re­ school basketball right here in the biggest surprise this year. It's bounds a game," Antrim said. Milwaukee, attending Washing­ real competitive in there and I "For our little team, that's going ton High School. hope one of them really steps to be a very difficult thing to re­ "Mitchell is going to be a point up." Discover ^ Kinko's for better ways to present yourself.

Go beyond the ordinary and make a lasting impression at your next presentation with the help of Kinko's. «/ Create eye-catch­ ing full color copies and overheads «/ Present professionally —Post photo by Chad Krueger bound materials UWM's Olofu Agbaji practices his slam-dunk technique at the Panthers' Media Day on Tuesday. S Organize your Agbaji is vying for the starting center position on this year's team. The Panthers begin their season material with on Nov. 16 against AAU-Wisconsin at the Klotsche Center. custom printed tabs SEMINAR for SINGLES Mate Selection Made Really Simple Learn how to choose the right person for YOU and Name Open 7 Days A Week avoid repeating past mistakes by using a simple, Address proven screening process in your dating 964-2679 experiences. Zip For Men and Women 3547 N. Oakland Ave. Phone Presenter: Pat Forberg, M.S.W., Psychotherapist Shorewood, WI and educator with the Milwaukee Wellness Clinic. Check appropriate box: Check Tour Yellow Pages When: Friday, November 8th 7-9 p.m. Fri • Sat Saturday, November 9th 1 -3 p.m. • For Other Kinko's Locations Where: The Hilton Inn Make check payable to: 4700 N. Port Washington Road MS-MRS Fee: $25 at the door (limited seating) $20 early registration ^oy >P£.u ecuiy leyisucuiun mmT At mW A Mail completed registration to: kinko's MS-MRS P.O. Box 11862 the copy center msmaSkm Milwaukee, WI 53211 Thursday, October 24, 1991 The UWM Post Page 7 Season ends on low note, but team is upbeat see the team improve by experiencing Division 1 by Adam Mertz competition, and to make sure I could help the girls maintain a strong attitude of determination in their he University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee wom­ play. By that I mean consistency, accuracy and mo­ en's tennis team turned in another solid, hustl­ bility on the court Ting performance at the Helfaer Recreation Ragaisis stated that the team had indeed im­ Center on the grounds of host Marquette University proved over the course of the year, especially in on Monday. their stroke mechanisms. However, the Panthers' hustle and heart weren't At first glance, the slump from a 9-6 dual meet able to win out over the superior talent of the Lady record in 1990 to a 2-9 final mark in 1991 would Warriors, who won all nine matches in a dominating appear to be a serious decline in the quality of sweep of the Panthers' last meet of the year. / match play. But looking at it that way does not fig­ Co-captain Janet Mateous at #1 and Sarah Less, ure in the rigors of competition that are encoun­ at #4, came up with the best set scores of the after­ tered at the Division I level. noon in singles competition, each falling by 2-6,0-6 "We've met the challenge of match play this year, tallies. with over 75 percent of our meets having been "Janet has stood out this year as a good role played against Division 1 opponents," Ragaisis said. model for the rest of the team," commented first- "It's been a very challenging season. We've faced year coach DeeAnn Ragaisis. "She has a strong will the cream of the crop — recruited players, some and is very determined. When she's down, she plays with national rankings, and that's part of getting to it point-by-point to get back up." know the caliber oi play at Division I schools." In other singles matches, Shelly Fulton fell 0-6,1- The experience of playing at that level will greatly 6, at the #2 spot; at #3, Kim Prouty was beaten 0-6, benefit her young team; of the top four singles 0-6; at #5, senior co-captain Cheryl Hamilton players, two are sophomores, one is a junior and slipped 0-6 and 1-6; and rounding it out at #6 was one is a freshman. Jean Reinbold, who was defeated 1-6, 1-6. At the present time, Ragaisis is doing all that she The Panthers faired worse in the doubles portion of can to develop UWM into a formidable Division I the meet. Both Mateous and Less, teaming up at #1, women's tennis program. She is doing heavy and Fulton and Prouty, at #2, were blanked by their recruiting of regional and national players who will Marquette counterparts. Hamilton and Reinbold went want to participate in statewide tournaments and is down 1-6, 1-6, at #3 doubles. looking at a few prospects with national rankings. Despite the lopsided results, Fulton and Prouty expressed the general team sentiment when they On the administrative side, Ragaisis is looking to se­ spoke of Monday's doubles match. cure more cooperative relations with other Division "It wasn't an 0-and-0 match. We played them a I schools. lot closer than that, but they're just so consistent. It's The Panthers' racquets will get more of a workout hard to beat someone when they don't miss this spring, when they will face four as-of-yet [shots]," said the dejected duo. unspecified opponents in dual meets. The meets That consistency is just one of the goals that are the beginning of a gradual fall-to- spring shift, Ragaisis has looked to instill in her pupils. engineered to allow UWM's season to coincide with "When we started the year, we had two goals: To the Division I women's tennis play-offs. Paul's picks: DeeAnn Ragaisis As usual, no 'O' in Green Bay tinued to play its heart out and the a 180 degree turn from the 1989 by Paul Krueger offense was still MIA in a shutout season. Tipped passes always HOTI02 AND loss to the Bears. At least the Pack­ seem to end up in opposing PABST MANSION PRESENTS he combination of some ers should be learning about their player's arms, and when he does bad match-ups and the top pluses and shortcomings. make a play the offense is guilty Tteams of the NFC East hav­ In the defensive backfield, Chuck of a penalty or the receiver drops ing byes made for a pretty boring Cecil slips up occasionally, but in­ the ball. Perry Kemp has abso­ week around the NFL. timidates opposing wideouts by lutely no business starting in the SPECIAL THANKS TO: The "battle" between the Vi­ hitting like a Mack truck. Brian No­ NFL (much less the CFL or COUSIN'S SUBMARINE kings and Pats set football back ble plays the run as well as any WLAF) and Jeff Query has been SHOPS, about 10 years, and the Kittykats linebacker in the league and Bryce anything but sure-handed this KOOL-AID, from Detroit were stomped by Paup is learning how tough it is to year. Inconsistent and mediocre the 49ers. In other TV games, a HOT HOLOGRAMS. be an impact player once you've are the nicest things you can say matchup between the Oilers and developed a name for yourself. about the running backs and the GRAPHIC COMPOSITION, Dolphins proved to be just as The younger players like LB line. SEGA VIDEO, ugly in the NFL as in the ocean, Tony Bennet and CBs Leroy Onto the picks, the Broncos AMERICAN SPEED and "Old Man" Lofton helped Butler and Vinnie Clark are com­ gave me renewed hope in upset PRINTING the Bills thrash the Bengals Mon­ ing along well. specials when thev. beat the day night. The Majik Man has played In Packerland, the defense con­ poorly and has seen his luck take Please see Picks page 8

This week's NFL picks • • •

DATES: Oct. 24-31, Jerry's Picks: Paul's Picks: Craig's Picks: TIMES: Fri 7-11 pm, Sat 7-12pm, Sun - Thurs 7-10pm Chicago 17«N.O. 14 N.O. 17»Chicago 9 N.O. 20«Chicago 13 ADMISSION: $6 Adults - $3 Children 12 and under Houston 27*Cincy 14 Houston 37«Cincy 20 Houston 31«Cincy 17 2000 W. Wisconsin Avenue, Milwaukee, 931-0808 Detroit 14»Dallas 10 Dallas 27»Detroit 20 Detroit 23«Dallas 20 Denver 24«N.E 10 Denver 26-N.E 21 Denver 24»N.E 14 Green Bay 10#Tampa 6 Tampa 16»Green Bay 13 Tampa 13»Green Bay 10 I Give It A Thumbs OUT - Arsenio Hall Atlanta 21 •Rams 20 Rams 23«Atlanta 20 Atlanta 17«Rams 13 Minnesota 14«Phoenix 10 Minnesota 20«Phoenix 16 Minnesota 16»Phoenix 7 The Most Amazinq Realistic 3-D! Pitt 24«Cleveland 21 Pitt 17«Cleveland 14 Pitt 23«Cleveland 17 Seattle 17«Chargers 9 Seattle 24«Chargers 20 Seattle 27»San Diego 14 The Ultimate Erotic Experience! Frisco 21«Philly 17 Frisco 20«Philly 10 Frisco 24«Philly 20 LIVE Your Fantasies! Giants 21 •Washington 17 Giants 24»Washington 23 Washington 21«Giants 16 K.C. V* Raiders 10 K.C. 17«Raiders 13 K.C. 30«Raiders 23 fifr

inilil Ufll MCC Due to ,*le Explicit 3-0 Nature of this Filr JUnN nULmCO No One Ursder 18 Admitted! WKEE —1433 N. Water St. FF :riday 10-9; Saturday 10-5; Sunds DOWNER LIMITED ENGAGEMENT • NOW SHOWING 2589 N. DOWNER" FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS AT MIDNIGHT ' I Page 8 The UWM Post Thursday, October 24, 1991 Savitt recoups from accident to make nationals by Adam Mertz and was ready to race when the season carried him to complete the month's is going to be my best time trial.'" started. That summer he and the 7-11 schedule in Colorado. "Without the injury He ended up placing fourth out of the team were nearly invincible: except for the to the arm," he lamented, "I think I would entire field, first among the Americans. Note: Final part of Kent Savitt story. Nationals, a member of 7-11 occupied the have had a chance to make the team." winner's circle at every race the team en­ After a short period of recovery, Savitt In the second stage of the event a he driver of the jeep immediately tered. Again Savitt was invited to train in rejoined 7-11, and ironically, the team was 90km event on a 3km track at the city of threw the vehicle in reverse and Colorado at the Olympic training facility. asked by the governing body of U.S. Cycl­ Valdor that same night Kent felt strangely turned around, attempting to flee the That December proved to be a very ing to represent the country in Quebec's awful. "I felt so terrible the whole race, and T I was telling my friend from California that scene. The bikers Kent was riding with saw promising one indeed. Kent had such a Tour L'Abitibib, a sort of junior Tour de he was basically alright and took off in hot great month that he was invited back in France. Twenty-four teams, including the na­ I wanted to drop out" Savitt said. "Finally, I just kept going and going, and I broke the pursuit of the jeep. They finally cornered it April to try out with 30 other men for a tional teams of France, Italy, Switzerland, * and reported the driver to authorities, but spot on the U.S. National Team, which and even Guadalupe, participated in this [pain] threshold and I felt really good." not before the man had crashed into a represents the country at various events stage race in which leaders are determined Savitt mounted a charge and swept to the > parked car in his escape attempt Savitt around the world and would give him a solely on the basis of their accumulated rac­ front of the pack. Looking back he saw only i was fortunate. He was virtually unscathed, chance to showcase his skills on an inter­ ing times. the top Swiss rider, who for L'Abitibib was but does have a reminder of the incident. national level. participating for Guadalupe. The 7-11 team \ "It ended up that I fractured the bottom However, unforeseen injury again proved The first stage of the race was an 8km time helped Kent out by slow pedalling in the *• of my kneecap, and throughout almost the to be a stumbling block to Kent's dreams. On trial, which is one of Savitt's specialties. front of the pack to give him more of an ad­ vantage, but the Guadalupe racer, who lived entire [next] season I had bursitis in my the second day of the April workouts, Kent "The time trial is so mental; they call it * and trained in the Swiss Alps, caught up to knee — just a real rigid feeling in my leg," was unintentionally knocked over by a fel­ the "Race of Truth" because there's no­ Kent on the climb portion of the track. Kent % he related. low teammate, and his wrist was broken. body there — it's just how hard can you sped ahead on his strength, the straightaway, Not wanting to risk losing his newly ac­ Despite the impediment of a cast that ex­ push yourself, how much can you concen­ *- quired spot on the 7-11 racing team, tended to his elbow and the pain resulting trate. I was focused [at L'Abitibib]. I said to * Savitt personally rehabilitated his knee from the break, Savitt's intestinal fortitude myself, 'Even if I come in, in last place, this Please see Savitt page 9 >

Picks/Football news * ... Postscripts Picks from page 7 a fluke play (or both). Unbelievably, i the Bucs have scored less, yet giv­ Is Green Bay the most hideous team in the NFL? In the Pittsburgh Steelers 27-7 thrash­ Chiefs 19-16. John Elway dis­ en up more points than the Pack­ • ing of the Seattle Seahawks, the Steeler offense compiled seven illegal procedure penalties, charged his cannonlike arm on a ers, being the only team in the 70-yard bomb to Mark Jackson » four sacks, three dropped passes, two fumbles, an interception and a 1-8 conversion rate on league to suffer that embarrassing that set up the game-winning stat Still, I see the Bucs getting re­ third downs. "It was a horror show," Steeler Coach Chuck Noll said. "I don't know how it can • field goal and put Denver in the venge after losing to the Pack get any worse." Just ask the Pack, Chuck. — BB. playoff hunt. earlier this year in a 16-13 win * Advice for Sal...: Don't hire Gene Tenace for the Brewer managerial job. Hiring buddies Speaking of bombs, Jerry Sunday [I'm 5-2 in Packer picks s > rarely seems to work in pro sports (except maybe in the Cowboys situation) and there are ca­ dropped another one on Craig this year.] pable people inside the organization. It remains to be seen whether he's the right guy, but and I going 9-3 for the week to Upset Special: There are plenty I bring his season total to 71-32. Don Baylor does deserve a shot at the job. Tony Muser, who also knows the team well, would to choose from, but I think I'll go * be another good choice. — PRK. Even with my uspet pick, I could with the Rams this week. Jim only go 8-4 for the week. Craig Everett and Co. are getting closer •rjaaaal Who's the best (or worst)? Dick Vitale has picked the Wisconsin basketball team to go 2- * 16 in Big 10 play this year. He picked them to win about eight games overall. He sees Mar­ went 7-5 and slipped into a sec­ to hitting their stride every week. Since the Falcons secondary is i- quette going 2-8 in conference play and winning 14 of 29 games overall. Could UWGB and ond-place (or maybe more appropriately, last place) tie with strong, look for Everett to use the UWM be the two best teams in the state this year? — PRK. * me at 62-41 for the year. underneath guys to attack the Who will replace Von McDade? According to Panther coach Steve Antrim no one person defense. The Atlanta defense is *- • will have to. "I envision five guys averaging between 12 and 16 points a game," Antrim said. Packer Preview: In a rematch pretty hit-and-miss so even the *- He also said the Panthers will have the same run-and-gun offense they had last year, with that everyone in the world has less-than-stellar Ram defense everybody shooting whenever they can. The Panthers averaged 85 points a game last year, been holding their breath in anti­ should keep them around 20 * with McDade making nearly a third of UWM's points. Hopefully the veterans will pick up the cipation for, the Bucs are facing points. There's no "Tomahawk Chop" fun for Prime-Time and » slack where McDade is involved and the Panthers can have another exciting season. — JCS. the Pack this weekend. This bat­ tle of underachievers will proba­ the boys in a 23-20 loss [I'm 2-7 *- bly be won on a defensive TD or in upset specials.] +

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4 Thursday, October 24, 1991 The UWM Post Page 9 Savitt overcomes adversity places 7th at nationals Savitt from page 8 ment would have to approve the new team. Kent doesn't see either of these but the Guadalupe racer passed him by three necessities as problems. "I know that there lengths on the climb of the next-to-last lap. are faculty members who enjoy biking. As Again Savitt caught up to him on the for costs of running the team, it can be straightaway, but again the Guadalupean funded by area businesses like Vic Tanny, rider pulled ahead on the climb, this time which is really into biking." Kent believes by ten lengths. When Savitt reached the that if action was taken right now to form a straightaway plateau, he jammed his bike cycling team, they would be ready to par­ into low gear and put every thing he had ticipate in this spring's National Collegiate into catching up. Coming' around the Road Championships against top schools backstretch, he was able to rejoin his rival. like Penn State, Cal-Berkeley, Indiana, As Kent was about to pull in front of him Illinois and Colorado. for the homestretch, he remembered his Kent's family has been a big help through­ experience of that summer. out his biking career. "I couldn't have done "In the summer of L'Abitibib, I lost three any of this without my parents' help." His races trying to lead out the sprint, just spot on the 7-11 team helped out a lot. thinking I was powerful enough to out- "When you get into bikes, you're talking peddle those guys when really they're just like $3000 bikes, and having somebody sitting on my rear wheel waiting back, just give that to you and pay your entry drafting off me, and 20 meters from the fees when my parents were supporting me i end, they just pull out in front of me and for my first few years of racing was a big take off. So I thought, 'There's no way I'm Kent Savitt burden off of their shoulders. They could •* going to mess this thing up, I'm going to just come and watch the races instead of sin, Savitt left for the familiar training • make sure I don't lead this out'" Instead, "He looks over at me, looks back, looks having to think 'Geez, this is $20 to enter Savitt turned the tables, drafting off the over at me again, and BAM! He takes me grounds of Colorado. "I knew I had to go the race.'" Guadalupean entry and pulling out to win. out, totally intentional," Savitt explained. to Colorado to get back into form," he His brother, Kevin, also a-cyclist, helps "With one lap left, if they [7-11 team] Despite the crash, Kent picked up his bike said. When Kent was ready to return to ac­ « to coach Kent when he isn't racing against wouldn't have blocked the field, I wouldn't and managed to cross the finish line in tion, he did so in convincing fashion, win­ him. He is helping Kent prepare for Na­ * have won the race," Savitt remarked. time to hold onto first place and the lead­ ning a street sprint in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, tionals. And his sister, Kathy, is presently The awards ceremony that followed the er's jersey. But the wounds he suffered as and the time trial at this year's Otto » the best female cyclist in Wisconsin by vir­ second leg was momentous. It began with a result of the crash —a battered shoulder Grunski. tue of her victory in the Wisconsin Cup for the playing of the Olympic fanfare as the that later was surgically repaired, scraped Since the second week of September, Women. hips, elbows, knees — kept him from be­ top three finishers were led on a red car­ Savitt has been doing all he can to prepare Despite all of his accomplishments, des­ » ing a serious contender. In fact, the result­ pet to their award pedestals, all to the re­ for this year's National Collegiate Road pite having every right to brag, Kent does sounding applause of the thousands of ing infections caused a condition similar to Championships, which will be held this Fri­ t not. Whenever possible he gives credit to residents assembled there. pneumonia, and for the remainder of the day, Saturday and Sunday at the Northbrook series his abdominal lymph glands were so his family, to his coaches, his doctors, eve­ After Savitt had been given his gold Velodrome, just north of Chicago. He has ryone. He thrives on intensity and exceed­ medal, he was instructed to turn and face swollen that they were visible through his been biking for three to four hours a day, skinsuit ing the physical limits of pain. He accepts the flagpoles behind him. As the flag of the mostly on the East Side, but also at the his injuries, freakish as they may be, and Nevertheless, Kent finished 10th overall 4a United States was raised, and the national Brown Deer track, in his preparation. This has overcome the setbacks life has pres­ anthem was played, Kent realized the mo­ and fourth among Americans. After a little event is very important, as it could mean ented him with. He has no idols in the rac­ t mentous symbolism of the ceremony, and time off to recuperate from his illness, Savitt getting invited back to the Olympic Na­ ing world; he respects others for the feats was back in top form for the National Colle­ tional training facilities, which would leave . < how much it reminded him of his Olympic they have accomplished, but he believes goals. "I lost it. I just started crying, I giate Track Championships in Houston last him with an outside chance at making the that if he pushes himself hard he can be as 1 couldn't handle it. That feeling was just in­ year. Olympic team. "That's the goal I'm work­ good as they are. credible." Soon after his successes in Houston, ing for," he said. Talking with Kent, you get the feeling The next day he was awarded the brown Savitt was hit by another devastating inju­ It seems as if Kent enjoys everything that he wants to be up on that awards ped­ leader's jersey, and it appeared that despite ry. While playing in an indoor soccer about biking, but he does have one com­ estal again, emotion welling up inside him being run off the road three times that day by league game at Klotsche, his right knee plaint. It is the lack of a real UWM biking as the national anthem accompanies the members of the Czechoslovakian team, one buckled and his entire leg gave way. The team. raising of the stars and stripes. damage: The interior cruciate ligament on of whom was in second place behind Savitt, "UW-Milwaukee definitely has the po­ You get the feeling, that with a lot of he would take the third stage of the series his right leg was snapped and surgically tential to have a big collegiate cycling unmendable. Kent spent a good portion of hard work and a little luck, it just might as well. That is, up to the next-to-last lap it team. There are so many licensed riders happen. did. Savitt was ahead of the pack by what last winter first in a brace, then on on campus, and I know of good younger he thought was a good distance when he crutches, under the guidance of Marty riders who are thinking about coming to Note. Kent did not fare as well as he looked back to see five mad Czechs charg­ Moore, head trainer at the Nonris Haalth [UW] Milwaukee.". had hoped in last weekend's action, but ing towards him. Soon he was side-by-side Center, and his very helpful assistants. his results were quite competitive. He with the worst rider of the team, who was "He did a great job. He pretty much got A lot of the possibility for a team hinges placed eighth in the kilometer after a me back into shape," said Savitt on finding someone to serve as coach or third-lowest qualifying time, seventh in the by then out of contention for the title. After extensive rehabilitation in Wiscon­ advisor. And of course, the athletic depart­ sprints, and fourth in the pursuit CONTACT LENSES At Wholesale Prices ! Buy direct and save up to 50% on the exact same soft lenses your doctor prescribed. Bausch & Lomb, Ciba, Acuvue, Wesley-Jessen, and more. Most lenses shipped to your home or office within 24 hours by Airborne Express. Call today for a FREE CATALOG. yContoct Connection™ 1-800-800-3233,

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t Office visit free with valid student ID 4 call for details HEALTH TIP This is national Adult Immunization Awareness Week All students are encouraged to update their measles, mumps, and rubella shots, as well as tetnus immunization. If you have any questions, contact Norris Student Health Center, 229-4716.

. ' 1 Page 10 The UWM Post Thursday, October 24, 1991

' • '•:..•":.':'.'"..'' "" ;5: •M d itonaltm> |JL||M| AJmlaUmmm^ mMAmlmmmmt. MM ^a^iitW.itti.v • s^a.^^^^^ SA under much fire ffiiect Our very own University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Student Associat­ ion has come under some heavy criticism, which may be hard for them DAVID to wiggle themselves out of. The recent SA vote to make UWM a pro-choice school has outraged a variety of students. DUKKKE The outrage is not that these students necessarily disagree with the position, but many do not feel that SA had the right to represent the. ©otoernor school's population on this subject. SA feels that they have done what every other representative organ­ IN'91 ization in the country does, represent a majority. Representation does squeeze thousands of people's voices, opin­ ions, new ideas, solutions and prejudices into a vote of "yes" or "no," and from this, all our voices are to be heard. This is not very fair, but it is our system. President Bush was elected by about 27 percent of the U.S. population, but he still represents the entire United States, just as SA represents UWM. SA could have taken a poll, but admittedly, if SA polled the school on every issue that comes before them, they would be a fact-finding operation and not student representatives. Representatives represent the population of the school, so a poll defeats the purpose of having representatives. How well the representatives represent the student body is another issue. There are 35 senate seats to be filled and at the time of the vote, 21 were filled. Out of these, eight were appointed by the senate. Out of these eight, only two were questioned, and then only about what organizations they belonged to. So far this semester, no one was turned down for a senate seat. Let's face it, the senate-elected representatives were voted in because SA needs representatives, not because these people were specially qualified or in touch with the student's views. They may be, Perspectives but should a sweeping decision like the pro- choice one be made by whomever happens to be interested? Having to scrape for members is probably unavoidable and most everyone forgives this when SA deals with campus issues, but when SA acts overly self-important by deciding national issues, students get SA execs entertain UWM upset. by Kevin Machan Let's examine how that relates to the over 25,000 students at UWM. Each senate seat represents about 714 students. If only six senators vote in NOTE: The following facetious dialogue is based favor of a declaration, they represent 4,284 stu­ Letter to the editor on the perceptions of this writer. dents. Five voted against, representing 3,570. With adies and gentlemen, for today's entertain­ 7,854 students represented, that leaves 17,146 ment, we will examine University of Wisconsin- UNKNOWN. L Milwaukee's Student Association Executives Hmmmmmm. Out of 25,000 students, 17,146 is Just another number? hard at work, trying to fulfill their obligations to the a sizeable majority. Didn't the senators involved students on this campus. consider the people unrepresented? Do they even To the editor: care about those people? On a more general scale, Life as a university student "number" can tend to dull our sense of SA PRESIDENT TIM VERTZ: "Most students do they not need a quorum in order to vote on any individuality. All of us are identified as a number in the computer first, don't really care about what's going on up here, so legislation? and as an individual with a name and an intellect second. I've been able to throw out just about everybody I When reading the Oct 17 article in the UWM Post about the don't like. But there are still too many people The issue here is not whether one agrees with be­ Student Association and the pro-choice bill, I had an intense watching me and criticizing me, so we need to divert ing "pro- choice." The issue is whether or not this realization that it is time to stand up and be recognized as an individual their attention. very small number of people can make declarations and not just a number in the files. "I know! Let's find an issue that has nothing to do that supposedly reflect the views of ALL students. I would like to look again at some things in the original article that with the SA and that nobody really agrees about Let's look at this realistically: There will never be demonstrate that the SA is overstepping its bounds. and get them fighting! That way their attention is di­ consensus among 25,000 people, and to find out When faced with the pro-choice bill, two senators showed verted and I can continue my master plan to take­ each individual's opinion would be an impossible intelligence and maturity in their attitudes toward the bill. over the SA and make it mine forever!" task. One that you [the Post] spoke with, Senator Meyer, has her priorities SA VICE PRESIDENT TAMMY JOHNSON: The writers of the SA Constitution dealt with this in order as a campus representative, seeing the importance of dealing "Tim?" issue with the statement that the SA Senate has the with what are campus issues (It is common practice for sensitive VERTZ: "Don't call me Tim in official business right to "provide an official voice through which national issues to be dealt with by the SA). For those that missed it, meetings! It's 'Mr. President!' Has a nice ring to it student opinion may be expressed." Senator Cole reminded us that he is part of a governing body that is too, don't you think?" JOHNSON: "Excuse me, Mr. President How A question arises as to when and where the SA is elected by less than 1 percent of the total student body. about asking for more money for women's prog­ "official." The answer is simple because, by state Although this is the most important number to be realized here, it is rams on campus?" law, the SA has authority only in the realm of the by no means the only one. For example, only 11 votes were tallied out VERTZ: "No, no; too relevant." university, so it can only be "official" in the context of 21 SA members. The approval votes outnumbered those that DIRECTOR OF WOMEN'S ISSUES STACEY LI of the University. Thus, the SA Senate, as an "offical opposed by one vote. Six yes and five no. COLLVER: "I've got it! Let's pretend we're Con­ voir^e," can only exercise its authority in the arena of So, out of 21 voters, 10 cast no vote, and with a one vote margin a gress. ..." university issues, REGARDLESS what the SA very controversial bill is passed that is supposed to be a fair representa­ VERTZ: "I like it already!" Constitution says and/or how it's interpreted. tive of 25,000 students. COLLVER: "... and divert the attention of the But, this is not completely accurate either, because only seven of the Since state law supersedes anything done by the public by making declarations of dubious signifi­ 15 members present were actually elected by the students. The other SA, their Pro Choice Act is null, void and possibly cance, like the recent National School Lunch Week. illegal because the issues at hand do not directly eight gained their seats through senate approval. And I have the perfect suggestion: Make a declara­ Now do your math and tell me if these numbers really represent, in effect the functioning of this university. Thus, they tion to support pro-choice legislation and political have no authority to declare anything of this nature, fairness, a bill that is to be "the voice for the whole student body." action." I am on campus five days a week and try to look to see what's period. VERTZ: "Yeah! When the constitution was rewritten happening on campus. I never even knew who the student senators As a practical matter, the SA is the organization it was so nebulous that, not only could I eliminate my were (though I'm sure their names were printed at some point), not to that I call upon to help me deal with the university competition without a chance of them being voted mention the knowledge that they were collecting information from as a student at UWM. As a taxpayer in society, I vote back into office, but the senate could 'provide an of­ for various legislators locally and nationally to their electors on inflamatory, national political issues. ficial voice through which student opinion may be Did the senators initiating this bill really seek out a collective student represent my views in society. Thus, it is the expressed.' It doesn't refer to declarations specifi­ responsibility of our legislators in Madison and body opinion, or is it a result of some sort of unrealistic delusion to use cally, but so what! Let's do it!" the educational institution as a political lever. Washington, NOT SA Senators, to worry about and And with that the Pro Choice Act was introduced I hope that others on campus that are afraid of losing their try to deal with societal issues. and passed by the Student Association's Senate on individuality will also take offense at the SA trying to establish Oct. 13 by a vote of 6-5- 2. However, by overstepping their boundaries, the themselves as an untrue or unfair voice of the student populus as a SA Senate is diverting the attention of students and whole. wasting everybody's time. Considering the amount Especially when they (some) want to use you in a national political it it it it it it it of strange happenings that have occurred during game for their own interests. I especially hope that those campus Nice to see that our wonderful student govern­ the few months of the Vertz Administration, based Christian organizations will let their voices be heard. ment is doing something besides bicker. However, students should be aware of the possibility of more Do not let your freedom of choice to believe what you want to be there are several problems with the recent passage Mickey Mouse activities that may get ignored as taken away. The SA constitutional right "to provide an official voice of the Pro Choice Act. people concentrate on this issue. through which student opinion may be expressed" is fine by me, if the First of all, 40 percent (14) of those senate seats Of course, if the SA Senate and Executives were SA is being fair and realistic about establishing what the student are unfilled, so with eight people not voting or ab­ doing their jobs in the first place this whole opinion is and not dictating what it shall be. Steven Le Bre staining, only 62 percent of its current 21 members discussion would be unnecessary, but that's a 21 October 1991 voted, and just 37 percent of its potential 35 mem­ different story. ... bers voted.

In the Public Interest since 1956 Copy Editor—Elaine Piller Business Manager— Barry Lewis THE Editorial Editors—Sam Tracy Advertising Manager—Sandra Hill Editor in Chief—Jerry C. Smith Robert Kubiak II Advertising Assistant/Front Desk—Jill Futterlieb POST News Editor—Shawn Stapleton Arts Editor—Jaci Gardell Published by The UWM Post, Inc., an independent, nonprofit corporation. Publication of The Post is a collective effort of the newspaper's editors, staff and contributors. All submissions become the property of The UWM Post, Inc. Staff mem­ Assistant News Editor—Andrea Rowe Calendar Editor—Brian Huber bers are solely responsible for the content and policies of the paper. Published Monday and Thursday during the academ­ Photo Editor—Jim Slosiarek Graphic Artists—Todd Schmidt ic year except for holidays and exam periods. Offices are located in the UWM Union, EG80, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Sports Editor—Paul Krueger Julie Effertz, Cathy Gerhard Mailing address: UWM Post, Union Box 88, P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, WI 53201. Phone: (414) 229-4578. • Classifieds—Carrie Gilbertson Heidi Jacobe, Michelle Hilmes Thursday, October 24, 1991 The UWM Post Page 11

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