INSIDE THURSDAY ... VE WRA? U? THE SEMSTER IN GRAND FASHION!! (?AGES i-a4)
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Billiards sensation It's the mother The UWM track team Heather Perrigoue of all concert reviews!! is off and running. brings the national Let the music be See how Chad Zehms and ACUI championship your master — will you the rest of the Panthers fared home to UWM. (Page 5) heed the master's call? (Page 8) at the Drake Relays. (Page 14)
May 4, 199Th5 e UWEstablished 195M6 PosVolume 39,t Numbe r 55 Secretary of Defense Aspin speaks across the Midwest in past fo Kennan, a Milwaukee native, profound effects on international conflict across the world. Bringing By Steve Taylor rums. served as aU.S. diplomat from192 7 issues. to mind our country' s involvement "The 21st Century: A Clouded The lecturers included Dr. to 1953. He was a recipient of the "The use of images ~ every- in overseas missions, Coates said Crystal" was the theme ofthe sixth MichaelMarien, editor of Future Pulitzer Prize andthe Medal ofFree- thmgfrombarcodestovirtualreal- that the media's omniscience and annual George F. Kennan Forum Survey, Joseph Coates, president dom, and wrote several works in the ity — will become so important in manipulation of image has not onlntemationalAffairs atthePabst of Coates & Jarrat, a futurist re aftermathofWorldWarlltiiathelped our lives that it will represent not brought us closer, into a "global Theater on Saturday, April 29. search group; Martin Walker, Brit establish U.S. foreign relations and just an enhancement or improve- village," but instead "has now Featuring five speakers, the fo ish journalist and author, Dr. Les the policy of Soviet containment. mentmourcornmunciationbutwill madetheworldsafeforconflictand rum focused on the technological, Aspin, Marquette professor of His achievements set the day's fundamentally alter the way we war." political and strategic trends ex intemationalpolicy and one-time agenda. think," Coates said, comparing Coates said furthermore, that pected to define the future and our Secretary ofDefense under Presi The technology of communica such a change in information to the worldwide terrorism has become nation's policy. An older, edu dent Clinton; and Ambassador tions was one topic of discourse, as change brought by movable type. "practical" and "cheap," and that cated, well-dressed audience Harlan Cleveland, president of Coates said society's use of tele One consequence ofthe world increased access to sensitive in- helped create a formal atmosphere the World Academy of Art and communications, datamanagement, wide exchange of images is the formationhas compromisedpublic that has attracted citizens from Science. and images would have unique and viewer's perceived proximity to safety. Coates offered the solution of issuing identity cards, saying that "one of the greatest threats to Teasing you with a taste of summer. democracy is uncontrolled vio lence," and that France has had some success with "internal pass ports." On abrighter side, Coates went on to describe how the "young people of [the First World] are go ing to have their horizons glori ously widened..." and that "a young person, who only needs a' couple of hundred bucks, a tele phone credit card ~ maybe a Visa card—and abackpack can go any where quick." Speaking about America from an English perspective, Walker joked about U.S. politics. "I'm...delighted to see that as a resultoflastNovember'selections, you have decided to give up your nrisguided200-year-old experiment in presidential governments," Walker said, acknowledging to a laughing audience the new rule of "Prime Minister Newt Gingrich" and "King George Clinton" More seriously, Walker said that we were seeing the "inevitable - Post photo by Jana Schmeling twiHghtoftheimperialpresidency," This view, looking east from Lafayette Hill Road, offers a glimpse of the summer fun that awaits students after * the dreaded phenomenon known as finals week. Speech CONTINUED ON 5 •
Sports: Baseball's history has a long, troubled past Former Negro Leaguer Dennis Biddle shares his thoughts about the game, players
By Rick Klauer scout. "We encountered a lot of rac Black players, becausebefore that "We would ride so long on "I was a little bit bitter," said ism, especially inthe South," Biddle [the Negro League players] had that bus, all cooped up; players While the scars inflicted by Biddle. "[But] that was during a said. "In the North it wasn't notice played [the Major League play would start arguing and I thought the Major League Baseball strike time when segregation in the able enough, because in the North ers] and beat them," he said. "So they were going to kill each continue to heal, former Negro South was Blacks over here, and we could stay inhotels. Inthe South it was already a thing about them other," he said. "But once we got League star Dennis Biddle remem Whites over there. A black ath we couldn't stay in the best hotels, being better, but it was also a where we were going and every bers an even more volatile and lete was looked over by Major and we literally lived on that bus." sport they wanted to hold onto body put on their uniforms, we controversialperiod inbasebalT s League scouts." Even though Jackie Robinson's themselves. It was good for base started to really come together. evolutionary past. Inl954,Biddleheldal3-2 signing with the Majors broke the ball because the Black leagues Guys that were going to kill each Biddle, a former pitcher with pitching record and was negoti color barrier and opened the door had an opportunity to show the other two minutes ago, now were the Chicago American League ating a contract with the Chi formore Black athletes, his signing world how wrongracism was and congratulating each other. Giants in the Negro Baseball cago Cubs before a leg injury also led to the eventual demise of how color had nothing to do with "If a player really needed League in 1953-54, was an ex ended his aspiring career. Biddle the Negro League (1920-1959). ability." something everybody would chip tremely talented prospect com was hoping to follow inthe foot Biddle is still proud ofthe league's Biddle is also appreciative of in; give him something, help out. ing out of Magnolia High School step s of the great Jackie accomplishments and its entire the experiences he gained from I learned a lot through this." in Arkansas. During his high Robinson, although the forces contribution to the history of base his playing days with the Giants. school career, Biddle pitched of segregation still haunted ball. He said the long bus trips be Biddle CONTINUED ON 15 • seven no-hitters but was never many ofthe premiere Black play "[The Negro League] gave the tween games helped him to find contacted by a professional ers. Major League an excuse not to use unity and understanding. Page 2 The UWM Post May 4, 1995
QUESTION OF THE : What are your summer plans? Kate Pelzer, Kathy Gilleran, Tim Gesell, Candace Ponds, Doug Radtke, Mgr., Rec Center 1st yr., Urban 3rd yr., Math Ed. 4th yr., Mass Com, 4th yr., Crim. Jus. Planning "Enjoy the quiet "Staying in Mil "I'm going to be in "Make enough time in the "Work to pay for waukee, mainly. summer school all money so I can Union." tuition next se Going to summer summer, 12 cred pay tuition next mester." school, working atthe Grand Ave. its, and pay debt by working on year and have a little fun on the mall and a lot of rollerblading." top of all that." side."
Walk for a great cause on May 20 Director of Part-time employment available On Saturday, May 20, The Milwaukee Outreach Center (TMOC) will sponsorits annual Walk-A-Thon and picnic, which willbegin at 10 a.m. Pastors for at the Northwest Baptist Church, 4373 N. 92nd St. Peace to speak The Milwaukee AcMeverProgramhasthreepart-time employment Thepurposeofthe Walk-A-Thonis to help local churchesraise from opportunities available. $200 to $2,000 in grants for summer youthprojects, and the TMOC will Tom Hansen, director ofthe Two part-time adult teaching positions (experience required) are be awarding about $15,000 to the churches based on their level of national Pastors for Peace and available,payingbetween$9-10.50/hr. Onepart-time computer/secre participation. organizer of Friendshipments to tarial position is available which pays between $6-7.50/hr. TMOC Walk-A-Thon participants are expected to raise pledge Cuba, will talk on "People's For- Those interested should send a resume and letter to the Milwaukee money from sponsors. Those interested in participating in the walk eignPolicy: Alternatives to U.S. Achiever Program, 1506 W. Pierce St., Milwaukee Wl, 53204. Formore should call the TMOC at 358-7799. Policies in Latin America & information about these positions, call 643-1196. Cuba" at 7 p.m. Thursday, May 4. The presentation will be in the Spiritual concert comes to UWM Volunteers needed at Book Cellar auditorium of the Medical Col The Bookfellows, Friends of the Milwaukee Public Library, are lege of Wisconsin, 8701 W. The Morehouse College Glee Club and Quartet will perform a looking for volunteers to help inthe B o ok Cellar, the libr ary' s used book Watertown Plank Rd. Mother's Day weekend concert at the University of Wisconsin Mil store, as well as its sorting room, bothlocated inthe CentralLibrary, 814 The presentation is spon waukee Union's Ball Room, 2200 E. KenwoodBlvd., at7 p.m, Saturday, W. Wisconsin Ave. sored by Physicians for Social May 13. The Book Cellar and is open Wednesdays and Saturdays from 10 Responsibility, IFCO-Pastors for The evening will be filled with the voices of 52 African American a_n.to2p.m.ThesortingroomisopenonTuesdaysfrom9am.to2pjn., Peace and the Milwaukee Coali males, who will perform spirituals and songs of African descent, as well as Wednesdays and Saturdays. tion to Normalize Relations with coupled with classical compositions. Anyone interested in volunteering should contact Ruth Ruege at Cuba. The concert is free and open to the public. 286-3043.
Got a public event? Send the who, what when, where, why and how to the UWM Post, c/o Briefs, P.O. Box 413, Union Box 88, Milwaukee, W*l 53201!! May 4, 1995 The UWM Post Page 3 UWM student wins national ACUI tournament
arship through the Billiards Con fee already taken care of. By Mark Zimmerman and gress of America, the first year "I was floating around for a Brian Huber this prize has been offered. couple of days afterward," Perrigoue also won a Joss cue, a Perrigoue said. "It was a great In the March 9 issue of The top-of-the-line product worth experience, representing UWM UWM Post, we reported on two about $850. In addition, Perrigoue inanationalpooltournament. It's University of Wisconsin-Milwau also won a cue case for her new apretty big deal, kind oflik e being kee students, Michael Bartl and cue, as well as a spot in the in the Rose Bowl. It was a lot of Heather Perrigoue, who were the women's national 9-Ball tourna fun." Regional champions ofthe Asso ment to be held at the end of the Perrigoue said she played five ciation of College Unions Inter -photo by Kim Johnston year. There, she will compete different matches at the national national tournament, an event Heather Perrigoue is the national ACUI champion. against the top woman pros is the level, the first four of which were that features regional competi gional level. nament. The tournament took U.S., allofwhomhadto qualifyfor simply races to fivevictories . The tion in the areas of table tennis, Perrigoue, who had won the place at Southern Illinois Univer a spot in the tournament. last, me finals round, was araceto bowling, billiards, darts, foosball regional championships for bil- sity at Carbondale on April28-30. Perrigoue said the men's ACUI Student CONTINUED ON 5 • and backgammon, the last two of liardsFeb. 24-25 atUW-Eau Claire, Perrigoue,a20year-old sopho billiards champion was headed to which are only offered at the re- has won the national ACUI tour more atUWM,wona$l,000schol- theU.S. Open, withhis$500 entry Briefs Time's up... Mother's Day Gathering for Peace Fifth annual antique show and The Fifth Annual Mother's Day Gathering for Peace will be held from 1:30-3:30 p..m. on Sunday, May 14 at Cathedral Square Park, sale to be held located at Jackson and Wells Streets in downtown Milwaukee. Local musicians, poets, mothers and their families will join to The fifth annual Elm Grove promote non-violence in the Milwaukee community. P articip ants can Woman's Club Antique Show join the International Circle Dance presented by the Dancers of and Sale willbe held from 10 a.m. Universal Peace. An original piece composed by Jym Mooney, to 8 p.m on Friday, May 5 and written for the women of Chechnya, will be performed by singer/ from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Satur musician Linda Beck. Children can enjoy face painting and making day, May 6 at the Elm Grove cards for their mothers. Woman's Club, 13885 The event is sponsored by Mobilization for Survival, Women for Watertown Plank Rd. Peace and Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. It The show will feature an is is free and open to the public. In case of inclement weather, the tiques, furniture, silver, crystal, gathering willbe held a the Peace Action Center, 1001E. Keefe Ave. tools, prints, gold and brass Formoreinformation,call562-8014or 964-5158. items, linens, Christmas items, jewelry, lighting fixtures, glass ware and toys from the Wiscon Help needed at health agency sin, Minnesota and Illinois areas. Admission is $3 at the door The Volunteer Center of Greater Milwaukee is looking for a and parking is free. Proceeds from ,^:.Mjift>>>K:!>«5JJ[.; volunteer to work for an agency serving older adults and the physi the show will support the activi cally and mentally challenged on Milwaukee's East Side. ties ofthe Elm Grove Woman's Thanks Jat Duties include receptionist, phone coverage, photocopying, light Club. Just like this meter, our time is up at The Post Enj< typing, and filing. Formore information, call827- your summer break! For more information, call Cathy Carr at 273 -HELP. 0265. great ifljjjft Beginning in July, scores...
By Michelle Jung ematical method of summarizing Bennett's work has signifi mentalin gainingnewunderstand- to the economic needs of South and synthesizing extensive bod cantly advanced diverse areas of ing of how people hear sounds eastern Wisconsin. His graduate Five University of Wisconsin- ies of research. This method of inorganic chemistry. He conducts and translate them into language. students are employed at some of Milwaukee faculty members have summarizing data allows scien molecular structure and bonding Her research has used innovative the area's largest manufacturing beennamedrecipients ofthe 1995 tists to analyze the literature more studies in inorganic systems, techniques that simulate real- firms and utilities. In 1992, Graduate School/UWM Founda accurately and thoroughly than emphasizing the effects of charge world conditions for hearing and UWM's College of Engineering tion Annual Research Awards. has ever been possible. Through density variations on molecular understanding speech. For ex and Applied Sciences awarded They are: Mike Allen, associate meta-analysis, it is possible to behavior. He is an expert in chemi ample, it now appears that a Garimella a teaching award. He professor of communication; compare data gathered in the cal crystallography, one of sev person's age and experience may also has received an award from Dennis Bennett, professor of 1920s with current studies to eral methods he employs in his determine how that person pro the Society of Automotive Engi chemistry; Chie Craig, associate gauge the effects of social change research program. Bennett is the cesses language. Craig has used neers for being a nationally rec professor of communication sci overtime. only chemical crystallographer in her experimental techniques on ognized youth educator. ences and disorders; Suresh Allen has used meta-analysis the Milwaukee area, and he col subjects of all ages. Mellencamp is recognized as Garmella, associate professor of to study a variety of topics, such laborates extensively withfaculty Craig's findings have direct one ofthe nation's most influen engineering, and Patricia as techniques to reduce the fear application to audiologists, tial scholars on visual culture. Mellencamp, professor of art of public speaking; the impact of speech/language pathologists One of the hallmarks of her re history. exposure to pornography, andpa- tfc and hearing aid makers. In an ex search is her ability to consider "The award goes back longer rental sexual orientation on child The press doesn't pay tremely competitive funding situ different forms ofvisual media in than I have been around," said development. Some ofhis research ation, she has been successful in enough attention to the depth, ranging from Hollywood Anne Siegel, member ofthe UWM has involved analyzing more than attracting more than $450,000 in film and avant-garde video to Graduate School. "Five are given 200 studies on a single topic. quality of faculty and grants from the National Insti Australianfilm and American situ out annually, the contestants are Despite his relatively young students. What I would like tutes of Health. ation comedy. nominated by their department age, Allen ranks among the top 1 to see before I leave is a Craig' s international stature is Mellencamp has gained an in chairperson The awards are given percent of scholars pubhshing in celebration of these demonstrated by her recent par- ternational following among film out at ceremony in fall, usually international, national and re fantastic students... ticipationin the Nippon Telegraph theorists, and is frequently in around October." gional ccmmiunication journals. —Pat Mellencamp and Telephone Corporation's vited to participate atprofessional Mike Allen's work has con His publication record is one that UWM Professor prestigious Program for Interna conferences worldwide, and has tributed significantly to thepopu- few communication professors tional Researchers. Additionally, been akeynote speaker at confer larity of meta-analysis, a math achieve in a lifetime. she has received a Distinguished ences in Russia, England, Aus •W Teaching Award from the Stu tralia and Korea. members at UWM, Marquette dent Council of Allied Heath Pro She has co-authored several Congratulations Class of 1995! University and the Medical Col fessions. Garimella has estab books and produced two of her FROM CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • oEEP • EAGLE lege of Wisconsin. lished a thriving research pro own for Indiana University Press: Bennett's ingenuity is gram inCompositeMaterials Pro "High Anxiety: Catastrophe, matched by his industriousness. cessing and Electronics Packag- Scandal, Age and Comedy" In order to have diffraction capa ing,raisingmorethan$500,000 in (1992), and "Indiscretions: „ SOUTH bilities in his laboratory. For ex extramuralfundingto support his Avant-Garde Film, Video and Celebrating 50 years of Smiles, Sales and Service ample, he built the necessary research projects. In 1992, he re Feminism" (1990). Herfeminism equipment and wrote the soft ceived the Cray Research Profes themes continue in a new book, ware programs to run it. Some of sorship, the first and only award "A Fine Romance: Five Ages of his innovations were published of its kind, given by Cray Re Film Feminism," to be published in the prestigious Journal of Ap search Inc. in the area of mechani by Temple University Press in the plied Crystallography. Bennett's cal engineering. That year he also fall. software package, designed to be received aNational Science Foun "I think it is great I am receiv used entirely on personal com dation research initiation award ing this award," Mellencamp puters, is being used at universi ofmorethan$ 140,000. In honor of this landmark occasion, Hub South ties throughout the United States. Garimella's research program Awards CONTINUED ON 6^ is offering special discounts and factory Craig's work has been instru- has been consistently responsive rebates on our HUGE selection of new and used cars to all UWM Students, Faculty, and , Staff.
Contact: J.J. O'Farrell at 328-1500 for details STEVfe" or stop by at 3520 South 108th, Greenfield yt> Wisconsin. Jeep 7s there a Hub Tag on your car?"
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\/'c/V/' 'i / '• . May 4, 1995 The UWM Post Page 5 Speech/ five speakers focused on political changes • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 "It's contrary to American val problem, as well as ambivalence on in part because of the end of the ues that people should starve to thep art ofUS policymakers. Aspin Cold War. death," Aspin said, citing the use said that "this values agenda "Clinton's place in history is oftherniHtaryinSomalia. Headded scrambles up the hawks and doves already secure," Walker that "peacekeeping" andthemain- like you wouldn't believe," recall said,dubbing him the free trade tenance of democracy were Ameri ing how statesmenusually in agree president. can moral interests as well, despite ment may vehemently disagree "It took a democratic president the fact that such actions do not about involvement in Bosnia like Clinton to have the political directly affect the United States' Aspin added that the media courage to split his own party in interests. "drag the agenda" based on which international stories they decide to Congress and force through this Traditionally, however, United report on, and that fickle public free trade agreement. "Clinton was States involvement in such a "val opinionmayclamorfor action, only the only one of the world leaders ues agenda" has been undesir to change its mind soon after, as in who understood what the end of able, as American forces could not the case of US involvement in So the Cold War really meant." be spread too thinly, and further malia Strategic concerns dominated more, acountry likeRwandamight The Kennan Forum was spon Aspin's speech, who remarked on find itself "in the heart ofthe Cold sored by the Institute of World the use ofthe United SMesmiHtary War" if it had been helped by Affairs of the University of Wis in the aftermath ofthe Cold War. United States troops in the past. If -Postphoto by Steve Taylor consin-Milwaukee, the Pabst The Speaking from experience includ the United Nations "needed aforce ater, the City of Milwaukee and the ing over ayear of service atthepost Les Aspin, former Secretary of Defense, spoke Saturday at for that," Aspin said, "they asked MilwaukeeJournal Sentinel UWM of Secretary of Defense and twelve the Kennan forum. a truly neutral force such as Swe Chancellor Dr. JohnH. Schroeder years as representative ofthe First Aspin said that the quest for bought for purposes of defending den" to take on a humanitarian and Institute of World Affairs Di- Congressional District, he said that new direction could be examined in national territory and interests, he mission. rectorDr. CarolEdlerBaumannboth "we are in the search for a new terms ofthe United States' multi- said a goal that was "something Problems unique to morally made opening remarks atthe event. George Kennan now, to define the faceted use of military force. Ex new under the sun" was, the en motivated mihtary actions include post-Cold War world." plaining that the armed forces are forcement of our nation's values. the internal nature ofthe country's Student/ Perrigoue wins $1,000 scholarship and case knew whattype of player I was up "But Mom says I gotta go to "Inreal life, I wouldn'tbe able lessons," Perrigoue said. "But I • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 against." college first," Perrigoue said. to do that," Perrigoue said. "She really like working withbeginners seven victories. Inthe finalround, Perrigoue said she kept think Perrigoue won araffle in Octo kind of set it up, she missed balls — helping people, teaching them. Perrigoue faced off against Uni ing "I just have to win the first ber and a chance to play against on purpose. It was kind of funny, I've never given lessons for versity of Akron - Ohio student set," because if she would have the currently fifth-ranked pro on but we knewit was an exhibition- money." KimVergottini. lost, thenher and Vergottmi would the ladies' circuit, Ewa Mataya, type thing." Perrigoue works about 15 "I was pretty nervous," have been on equal ground. who was giving a trick shot dem Regardless, Perrigoue said she hours a week in the Rec Center, Perrigoue said. "I beat Kim to go Perrigoue, who spends sev onstration in the Rec Center that has been approached by several but will double mat to almost 30 into the winners bracket, and she eral hours a week shooting pool, day. In the match, Perrigoue and students who offered to pay her over the summer. She will also be went to the losers bracket. She said she hopes to make a career another student, Brian Holt, beat for lessons. Perrigoue declined. practicing so she can re-enter the advanced all the way to the finals out of the sport, perhaps going Mataya, and Perrigoue said that "Actually, a lot of people have where I played her again. I already professional. may have been staged. asked what I'd charge to give Student CONTINUED ON 6 •
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May 4, 1995 The MM CTTraimTmaCTrariEyiT Hammer of the gods crashes down on Milwaukee By Brian Huber heyday and swore off only a few rounded out the Eastern motif of years later. Page allowed the band the evening, carrying crucial seg Just when I was growing re to carry the tune while he conjured ments of recently revisited songs signed to the distorted tones and otherworldly moans, screams and like "Friends" and "Four Sticks." angst ofthe new bands ofthe 90s, yelps from the machine. Plant, having already proved Jimmy Page and RobertPlant came Page then pulled out his vin his voice has stood the test of time, to Milwaukee. I consider myself tage sunburst Gibson and Plant used a little delay technology as he fortunate to be counted among the introduced the Milwaukee Sym belted outEastem-stylevocalsremi- saved. phony Orchestra, who came out to niscentofth e singersinthemosque Let's get it straight right off the help bring the set to a close. Plant towers, with a band of Egyptians bat. Monday's Page & Plant con demonstrated how the rock scene adding foundation. This built up cert at the Bradley Center was not has changed for veteran rockers, into "In the Evening," the thun aLed Zeppelin reunion show. Two wryly asking the MSO members dering opener of Zeppelin's last important members of the band "What's happening backstage studio album. were missing. Instead, RobertPlant these days?" Finally, at show's end, came and Jimmy Page have put 14 years The ensemble, equipped with "Kashmir," a song Plant has called of occasional quibbling and sepa keyboards and over a dozen vio his favorite Zeppelin tune and one Robert Plant and Jimmy Page gave a new twist to old rate courses behind them to reunite lins, weaved a sonic tapestry whichhas become amore complete favorites Monday at The Bradley Center. a creative team that should never around a 70s crowd favorite, the monument to the band than even have allowed itselft o be disbanded. that sounded more like an accor- ing to You" into a showcase for ex- bluesy "Since I've Been Loving the primal "Whole Lotta Love". In their latest project, No Quar dionon acid. Eaton led into "When Cure guitarist Porl Thompson and You." Here, Page showed flashes andmajestic "Stairway to Heaven" ter, the duo incorporated their East the Levee Breaks" with Page play amedley which included asmatter- ofhis former brilliance, balding the — both of which used to close ern travels into new works and a ing an acoustic guitar, sitting on a ing of "Dazed and Confused" strings to the point of breaking, Zeppelin shows, and bothof which complete revamping of selected chair, tapping his foot to the beat. mixed in with theDoors' "Break On fingers flying like lightning. Judg were completely ignored Monday. Zeppelin favorites. In Monday's The song is over 24 years old, but Through." ing from the crowd, the song re Page and Plant have been re- show, Page and Plant took a nearly came off as fresh as yesterday. The biggest surprise of the mains as effective a crowd pleaser memberedhighly fortheirlive show full house on a trip down memory But, 14 years is long of time as night came early on, when the duo as ever. manship, and, although the last 14 lane, only with plenty of contem far as rock 'n roll careers go, and a did the unthinkable: Page ham From there, Plant introduced the yearshavebeenalittleharderphysi- porary surprises thrown in. lot has happened since that fateful mered out the riffs while Plant Egyptian Pharaohs, eight to ten The duo dusted off several old day in 1980 when Zeppelin drum obliged by turning out a fiery ver musicians with string and hand ShoW CONTINUED ON 11 • favorites for the crowd, opening mer John "Bonzo" Bonham was, sion of (David) Coverdale/Page's held percussion instruments. They with "The Wanton Song," and found dead after choking on his "Shake My Tree." It was intrigu tearing into scorching versions of own vomit. Page dabbled withPaul ing to see Plant copy a song written "The Song Remains the Same," Rogers in The Firm, a short-lived partially by aman whohasmadehis "Hey, Hey, What Can I Do?," and '80s supergroup, and Plant em living by being a Plant copycat, to "Black Dog." barked on a solo career that started say the least. Whileafewmayhave Plant introduced one of out rather slowly after the beenexpectingPage to resort to his Britain's foremost hurdy-gurdy Honeydrippers, then snowballed trademark gimmick of playing the players, Nigel Eaton, who got the after his 1987 release, Now and guitar with a violin bow, he had a crowd acquainted with the 11th Zen. Both musicians paid each trick ofhis own up his sleeve: going century French instrument with a other their respects during the to work onmetheremin, adevicehe brief interlude after "Gallows Pole" show; the duo turnedPlant's "Call used extensively in Zeppelin's - Post photos by Brian Huber Never to old to rock n roll, Plant and Page electrified a packed house Monday. INTERNATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES Peace Corps Volunteer Melanie Kwan, from Rochester, MN, is currently serving as a rural health volunteer in Senegal STILL..THE TOUGHEST JOB YOU'LL EVER LOVEI FOR MORE INFO, CALL \C 1-800-424-8580 May 4, 1995 The UWM Post Page 9 Lead singer gives his own views on the world Film hits home By And Blachowiak It isn't everyday you get invited into amale' sbedroom without having with to do anything, especially one who is a musician. Such was the case when I entered Type O Negative's frontmanPeter Steele's bedroom. Standing realism 6'6" and unable to fit in the bunks, Steele's current bedroom is the floor Once Were Warriors inthe backroom ofthe tour bus. Sitting down withme before performing Rena Owen, Teuhemra with Queensryche at the MECCA on Saturday, it was evident that Steele Morrison had a lot on his mind. Fineline Features "I will make this statement and I stand behind it 100 percent. There is no dignified way to make alot ofmoney,youmust compromise something. Youmust exploit something or compromise your ownvalues or do things By Chrisopher J. Madden you never thought you would," explained Steele, 33. Once Were Warriors is an ex "And these are some ofthe things I have to do. I don't want to be rich, plosive New Zealand-based film I don't want to be famous. I want to be financially independent and left by Lee Tamahori. Set in poverty- alone. Sometimes you have to go through hell to get to heaven and right riddenurbanNewZealand,thefilm now, I'm in the middle." depicts a family with an alcoholic, TypeONeganvehasbeenontour with everyone from Jackylto Danzig volatile father and a mother who to promote their August 1993 Bloody Kisses CD. Steele, endures the beatings from her who said the hardest struggle he had to overcome was giving up spouse because of love and pride. his job as a heavy equipment operator for the New York Parks Two ofthe sons in the family are Department, doesn't enjoy touring, but understands that the band is at a constantly in trouble and as one critical point. Type O Negative joins a gang and the other is sent to "A person in life does not have to like their job. They should, because a boy's home. The only hope for they spend one-third oftheir life doing it. But it is not acquirement to love acceptable, and at the same time,maintai n the essence ofthe band. I'm tiie family is the innocent and tal your work, this is for now, temporary," said Steele. trying to preserve the band's dignity without selling out. This is going to ented 16 year-old daughter. While on the road, Steele has written lyrics and music for the next Type be a challenge, because I like to write really slow, long songs." This film is graphic to say the O Negative release. If Steele fails, he won't wallow in sorrow for long. least, but it is definitely based in "I have the whole album written, it's cataloged in my head. However, "If I fail, I'll be grateful because failures are tiie ultimate learning reality. It is a story about the native the band doesn't know any ofthe songs, but I do. I'm not a person to experience. Only stupid people, whichisdefined as someone whois unable people of New Zealand and it de preview new material live, because the PA system may not be up to par or to leamor someone who doesleamfrommistakes, donotleamfromfailure. picts their disappearing culture in a something may be wrong mechanically onstage. So, I love failure," said Steele. violent, but hopeful light. It gives the song a bad impression," said Steele. Growingup inaCatholichouseholdinNew York, Steele had fiveolder Fromthe alcoholic all-nightpar- Steele says he has seen himself grow as a songwriter since the sisters, whom he lived for torturing. ties at the farnily's home to the bands previous releases. "I watched alot of Saturday morning television I was abig fan of' The garbage filled streets of the city, "I'mlooking at this from amore financial and commercial aspect. I'm Fantastic Four.' I always wanted to be The Pyromaniac or The Hulk. I realism strikes home. The criminal not saying the band is going to be commercial. We're not going always wanted to be some huge flammable creature that could not be lives ofthe two sons is shown in a comeoutinspandex and bleach our hairorwear lipstick. Theband isn't stopped. Having five older sisters, I used to love terrifying them as a kid. light similar to Boyz in the Hood going to change, (but) we're going to have to compromise," explained I used to pray to God atnight that I would scare themto death. I would tell Steele. themthatIputKra_yGluemtheirTampaxorwaitforhoursundertheirbed Film CONTINUED ON20 • "I'm trying to write shorter songs so they are more commercially Band CONTINUED ON20 • f rm/ $8.oo MPs AM CIS Haircuts for WATER STREET STATION HAJR & NAJI ARTISTS Men & Women hair stylists 2122 E. LOCUST (CORMR ol Lor.liSI 8i VURyUlVid) 1139 NORTH WATER STREET Wt iiNviif you 10 COME F.xpEitii\cr OUR IAIEINI. MILWAUKEE, Wl 53202 I vusy Siylisi o\ OUR SIAII 414 * 277 * 9878 k\s AI IEASI (> yiARS ixptitit\CF open Mon-Fri: 11-9 Sat: 11 - 6 Any Service $:t.oo OFF I fair (aits. Color. Perms, Nail. M vti iar.wiw.vd PAII MiitlwII vwi Si.kislu Hv« Cvs PRndu $JOFF hair « nails * hair * nails » hair » nails • hair « nails « hair » nails if VIM• Vi•_----•---- fi , ______^ ^______,_,__.^^yMMaa With ad MMaMa — or Student ID Walk-ins Welcome li _> ALOfl lilECTO 332-1017 Eur arrTech at the Knickerbocker 3809 N. Oakland Ave. in Shorewood u.ro Hair Tecli 1 ) 1234 North Prospect Avenue 1028 East Juneau Avenue V'V lay 8 - 5 •" 25% off Milwaukee, Wl 53202 Thurs & Fri 8 '-7:30 Milwaukee Wisconsin 53202 first visit (414)273-2303 Saturday 8 - 3 271-3134 Page 10 The UWM Post May 4, 1995 World traveler brings photos from the road back home By Vanessa Mosher has collected an assortment of pho direction. to graphs that capture many ofthe "In the 1970s I was doing real To say that Richard Waswo places and people he has come abstract drawings of things in my gets around is an understatement. across. These photographs willbe artwork, and I was just getting so irieMilwaukeephotographer,who part ofthe exhibit. Waswo: Photo removed from reality. I felt I was returned from Italy a few weeks graphs Premiere that begins Fri losing touch with reality, and so I ago, has travelled to places in the day, May 5 at Gallery 218. picked up a camera and used it as world that many of us have only Using sepia toned black and a means of getting back in touch," read about. white prints that give the pictures says Waswo who attended the "I've travelled quite a bit over a brown, antiqued look, Waswo's University of Wisconsin-Milwau the last decade. I've taken some photographs depict the cultures kee, studying literature and cre short trips to various places like and scenery that are far removed ative writing. Waswo's turn to Rome, Spain, but I also did a one from what we 're accustomed to in photography promptedhimto sign year around-the-world trip," says our every day life. From Maori ab up for classes at the now defunct Waswo. "I was very radical, I quit origines of New Zealand to a Milwaukee Center for Photogra my job (and) sold my house." Bangkok fertility shrine, Waswo's phy, which was later absorbed by mwz tiie Milwaukee Institute of Art and During his one year abroad, works bring us the people and .-... Waswo's country-hopping in places that would otherwise be a Design. cluded stops in Australia, New mystery to us. With his upcoming exhibition Zealand, New Guinea, Morocco, The redwood framed photo at Gallery 218, Waswo hopes oth India and Thailand. Much of his graphs have an inviting feel that ers will be inspired by his work, travels were supported by the ac encourages the spectator to stand allowing him to put the collection commodations of pen pals, whom close and observe each picture. ontheroadto other galleries around Waswo had communicated with Waswo seldom does candid shots 'Water Seller," an example of the work of Richard Waswo. the country. prior to his journeys, or by just and explains that he prefers the "I feel I don't have any diffi verbal commumcation, if all else Waswo: Photographs Premiere getting by at less than desirable confrontation portrait, where the culty (approaching subjects). I'm fails. opens Friday, May 5, at Gallery outlets. people are asked if they can be not bilingual, I only speak English, Waswo, who has exclusively 218, 218 S. 2nd St., with a recep "I'm not rich and I travel like a photographed. Waswo points out whichis ahandicap, I feel, but I find been showing and known for his tion from 7p.m. to 10p.m. which pauper. I'mverymuchabackpacker thalapproachingpeople, especially that people the world over are very aerosolpamtingsinMilwaukeeover includes music from jazz guitarist and I'mnot above sleepinginpretty since there often is a language friendly," says Waswo who ad the years, feels strongly about his Jack Grassel. The show will run dive hotels," says Waswo. barrier, isn't as difficult as one may mits that he often resorts to sign photography, which encouraged through the end of May. Call 277- Through his travels, Waswo think. language, gesturing rather than him to rethink his original artistic 7800 for more information. Reviews Fish change, just as soon as the two and "Big Wedge," are slow to GRADE:A+ Midnight Runners, and you real Sushi disc set Sushi catches on. Com gather enthusiasm, the mood only By Miriam Clarke ized what they were talking about? The Dick Brothers prised of songsfromhis solo career goes up. Sushi ends with a breath Other tracks are just as wonder (both covers and his own works) taking rendition of David Bowie's Various Artists ful: "True" by Spandau Ballet, Live CD's are always touchy. and fromhis tenure with Marillion, "5 Years" in a fashion that is as Living In Oblivion: The 80 's "Digging Your Scene" by The They can be poor recording or Sushi is the perfect introduction to Fish-y as Fish can be. Greatest Hits, Volumes 1-5 Blow Monkeys, and "Mexican have an overly or underly enthusi the man who is one of the best For long-time fans of Fish and CapitoI/EMIRecords Radio"by WallofVoodoo areonly astic crowd. Sometimes the music lyricists to be currently living. Marillion, Sushi brings together afew ofthe choice cuts. Volume 3 just sounds better having been Sushi was recorded at the old favorites like "Kayleigh" with There comes a time in even has the rare "AEOIU Some recorded under studio conditions. Vredenburg Hall in Utrect in front new classics like "Cliche." For everyone's life where the music times Y" by Ebn-Ozn This is not the case with Fish. of crowd who sings along and even anyone who hasn't tried (or heard being produced and broadcast in What sets Living In Oblivion Formerly the lead singer of caused Fish's band to improvise of) Fish and Marillion, Sushi col the present cannot compare to the ap art fromothe r CD' s chronicling Marillion, Fish's solo career has on aDutch football anthem. While lects the best of the bunch and music that had been done while the 80s is the sheer number of not enjoyed a great deal of success there is notdoubt that the first two proves that once you try Fish, you you were in junior high and high tracks on each album, 19 (and not in the United States. That will songs, Pink Floyd's "Fearless" will never go back. school. Hence, the British Inva the Paul Hardcastle song). sion and New Wave are making a If what you crave is the nostal- comeback. giaof youth and the feeling that the Living In Oblivion is not the whole world was ahead of you to DENZEL first series of CDs to be compiled of conquer, purchase Living In 80s classics, hopefully, it also won't Oblivion right away, all fivevol be the last. Considering what is umes, and live the decade of deca WASHINGTO ' A, .,.-"-...... <>.-., HACKMAN available, though, it is one of the dence all over again. best. GRADE: B/B+ Volume 5hasjustbeenreleased, By Miriam Clarke but it is Volume 4 that is the best. Who couldforgetthefirsttimeyou Reviews CONTINUED ON 22 • heard "Come on Eileen" by Dexys WILL YOU COME BACK TO CHURCH IF WE PROMISE NOT TO THROW THE BOOK AT YOU? In the United Methodist Church we believe in a loving and forgiving God. Come and join us this Sunday when we open up the Good Book in worship. Kenwood United Methodist Churc Phone: 332-5935 2319 E.Kenwood Blvd. Pastor: Lance Herrick Milwaukee, Wl 53211 Director of Music: Larry Wheclock (Across from the Union) SUMMER STARTS MAY 12 SUNDAY WORSHIP 10:30 A.M. May 4, 1995 The UWM Post Page 11 Slew of summer movies hold promise for moviegoers By Miriam Clarke watch for Paxton to gain the star got to be dreading this, Sylvester dom and attention he deserves. In Stallone as the ultimate judge, jury Oh yeah. Summer is finally (al- fact, while waiting for Apollo 13, and executioner, Judge Dredd. Do most)uponus, and withit comes all why not rent his back-log of vid not judge this too quickly. Stallone the best things in life: the beach, eos, just toincreas e the excitement is still one ofthe big action heroes the alcohol, the lazy days and the (start with Near Dark). for areason, tiie boy knows how to movies. Summeristraditionallythe DkectorRonHowardhasafairly pick'em. time of year when the studios pull even career record going, so this Danny Cannon directs this fu out tiie best, fastest, biggest and could be great. On the other hand, turistic show which also stars slick- most action-packed movies. And, the space programis atouchy thing man Armand Assante. Watch for whocanblamethem. Summerislike and without any aliens ontheir way Judge Dredd to do better than the movies, larger than life, the sun to attack American, will anyone expected, simply because as the isvMdlyhrightandeveryonelooks care? summer heats up and city violence better in that kind of light. 3. Johnny Mnemonic (June 2). begins to escalate, the popularity This season promises to be one Another big summer release is Die Hard With A Vengeance, Keanu Reeves, Dolph Lundgren of those willing to take on the bad of the best in recent memory. Ev staring Bruce Willis and Samuel L. Jackson. and Ice-T. Oh boy, several some guys attheir ownlevelwillcometo erything willbethere, fromromance morecormcbooklookto the movie doesn't get goofy, like the TV se bodies could lose their jobs over apeak. to violence with best looking of series. There are those who say ries did. As an extra bonus for all this one. Maybe, just maybe, this 5. French Kiss (May 5). This is Hollywood's actors coming to tiie that two villains is one too many, Bat-fans, the Warner Brothers stu will be good. Reeves is a man ca the tokenforeign summer romance screen. and they may be right But Carrey dio stores will be carrying a line of pable of storing information in his flick ofthe season. Meg Ryan and 1. Batman Forever (June 16). is a natural for the role of tiie ulti fashions based on the ? clothes of brain. Cyber-punk continues to KevinKlineplay awomantryingto With ValKilmer as Batman, Chris mate trixter and Jones has proved The Riddler. fascinate alot of people and this hi- win back her fiance and the man O 'Donnell as Robin, Jim Carrey as his versatility many times over. 2.Apoflo 13 (June30). CanTom tech thrill may bring it from the who wants herfor himself. French The Riddler and Tommy Lee Jones Besides, withthe additionofnipples Hanks keep the Oscarsrolling with underground to the foreground. Kiss is directed by Lawrence as Two-Face, this is the golden to the Bat-suit, how can they go his latest? Probably not, but Apollo Based on a short story by Wil Kasdan, a powerhouse of laughs movie of summer. While Batman wrong? 13 may be a fun ride anyway. Co- liam Gibson (the cyber author) and and tears. Returns left a lot to be desired, Warner Brothers has brought stars Kevin Bacon and Bill Paxton directed by first-timer Robert If French Kiss is to succeed, Batman Forever boasts a new, on Joel Schumacher to direct this along with Hanks play astronauts Longo, Johnny Mnemonic could Ryan will have to maintain that one, replacing previous director who are stranded in space, and this be the next Blade Runner, or it cuteness that made When Harry TimBurton. Look for less existen is a true story to boot. "Major could be the next Stargate. Met Sally so wonderful without Show/ tial angst andmore vivid colors and Tom," anyone? Hanks and Bacon 4. JudgeDredd(June30). Comic becoming annoying. world music exciting stunts. Let's just hope it will do their predictable best, but book fans across the globe have heard • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 cally on Page than on Plant, both remembered how to throw a party for 15,000. Only this time, theparty also helped feed millions, as a por Coneratulations ' tion of the tour's proceeds will benefit the Second Harvest Na tional Food Bank Network. It wasn't Led Zeppelin. That will never happen again. But Monday's show was the next best thing. Even better, the songs weren't justregurgitated, they were reworked into a new musicalpara- digm, a buttress to Zeppelin's legacy of experimenting as well as their credo on world music: The Song Remains the Same. RESUMES Entry Level-Executive Professional Consultation Interviewing tip-sheet Your finished resume on disk Evenings, by appointment only. 228-8251 ask for Becky Placement Services Available ;LOUD 9 Hair Design Haircuts $6.99 Perms Color Your on campus source for your commencement needs: UWM \ _ Coupon graduation apparel, announcements, cards, gifts, film & film processing. $1.00 OFF of any sen/ice no double discounts Caps & Gowns 2979 N. Oakland available 962-5400 { May 8-13 uwm (10% off Nexxus Beauty Supplies) -compiled by Miriam Clarke 3300 W.NationalAve., 9:30p.m. p.m.,$3. FREE. studio theater, 727 N. Milwaukee Material Issue with Vainglo Mike Sullivan-Irwin withTim The Old Blues Boys, John St. Tickets are $10 for general Hi folks! Here it is, the final rious, The Rave, 8 p.m. Clue and Kevin Carboni, Club Hawks Pub, 100 E. Wisconsin admission and $8 for students calendar for the 1995 Spring se Comedy, 8:30p.m. Ave., 9 p.m. and seniors. Reservations are mester at the University of Wis Saturday, May 6 Greg Koch andthe Tone Con recommended and can be ob consin-Milwaukee. Spring fever Friday, May 12 trols, The Tamarack, 10 p.m. tained by calling Danceworks at is at an all time high (blech, what Dave Kenny and Angela 276-3191. a miserably long winter it was) Troglis, Audubon Court Books, Chuck Cushinery and John Sunday,May 14 Music: Pianist Seung Un-Ha and the city has responded by 7:30p.m.,FREE. Parrot, Audubon Court Books, willperform Ravel's Piano Con I 1 offering an extraordinary number Claire's Quartet, Cafe Me 7:30p.m.,FREE. Blomberg & Mahaffey, Cafe certo in GMajor with the Milwau of events and happenings. Be lange, 8:30p.m., $3. The Yell Leaders and Boy Melange, 8 p.m., FREE. kee Symphony Orchestra, led by tween the festivals, art openings, Blair Shannon with John Wonder, Brett's, 1501N. Jackson guest conductor Robert Spano. concerts and theatre produc Heffren and Mark Snyder, Club St. The concert will take place a 7:3 0 tions, you will have no excuse to Comedy, 8 and 10 p.m. Benjamin Woolman, CD re p.m. atthe Performing Arts Cen speak the ultimate whine, "I'm Pamela Means comes back to lease party, Cafe Melange, 7:30 ter. There will also be a show on bored." So, go out there, have Milwaukee for a visit and stops p.m., $3. Woolman is a graduate Saturday, May 6, at 8 p.m. Tick fun, and always be safe. at The Coffee House, 8:30 p.m., of UWM' s Fine Arts Dep artment ets, whichrange from $ 13 to $45, $3. with honors in guitar perfor are available at the PAC Box Of The Peregrine Duo, Daily's mance. This should be a great fice, 929 N. Water St., or by call Bakery, 7 p.m., FREE. show, and an opportunity to hear ing 273-7206. Matthew Sweet, The Rave, 8 one of the best finger-style gui Reading: In celebration ofthe pm tarists in the country. Thursday, May 4 publication of Dreaming His Willie and the Mob, The Tama Mike Sullivan-Irwin withTim tory: A Collection of Wisconsin rack, 322 W. State St., 10 p.m. Clue and Kevin Carboni, Club Art: Re-Reading the Bound Native-American Writing, Comedy, 8 and 10 p.m. less Book: Art and Language Woodland Pattern Book Center Thursday, May 4 Sunday, May 7 Fred & Ethel and The John & Rewrite the Twenty-First Cen is hosting a reading by its au Rick Show (winners if the Mid- tury is showing at Woodland thors and editors at 7:30 p.m.The La Chazz, Cafe Melange, 720 Julio Iglesias, The Riverside Winter Talent Show), The Coffee Pattern Book Center, 720 E. Lo writings are stories, poems and Old World Third St., 9 p.m., $3. Theatre. House, 8:30p.m., $3. cust St., aspart of atwo and ahalf memoirs that pay tribute to Na Blair Shannon with John Monday,May8 Paul Siblergleit, D aily' s B ak- year national tour. The works fea tive civilizations spanning thou Heffren and Mark Snyder, Club ery,7p.m.,FREE. ture the intersection of contem sands of years. Admission is $5 Comedy, 618 N.Broadway. 8:30 Kathleen O 'Regan is featured Ned's Atomic Dustbin with porary art and language. The ex for the general public and $4 for pm atPoet's Monday, CafeMelange, Orange 9mm, The Rave, 8 p.m. hibition challenges viewers to members of Woodland Pattern. Slaughter, The Rave, 2401W. 8:30p.m., $2. Piano Willie and Friends, The reconsider cultural preconcep For more information, call 263- Wisconsin Ave., 8 p.m. Tamarack, 10 p.m. tions. The works utilize the book 5001. Tuesday, May 9 form to investigate aesthetic or UWM Music: There willbe a Friday,May5 Saturday,May 13 linguistic concerns and to en piano recital by Vesna Vukotic at Mark Turra is featured as gage the larger cultural issues of 8 p.m. in the UWM Fine Arts Piano Willie, Audubon Court Tuesday's Troubadour, Cafe Tim Clausen, Audubon art, language and society, which Recital Hall, 2400 E. Kenwood Books, 383 W. Brown Deer Rd., Melange, 8 p.m., $2. Court Books, 7:30p.m.,FREE. increasingly effect the way we Blvd. This is a FREE concert. 7:30p.m.,FREE. John Schneider & Orches view and commumcate with one Mrs Fun, Cafe Melange, 9:30 Wednesday, May 10 tra, CafeMelange, 8:30p.m., $3. another. Re-Reading the Bound Sunday, May 7 p.m.,$3. Mike Sullivan-Irwin withTim less Book shows through May Blair Shannon with John Mike Sullivan-Irwin withTim Clue and Kevin Carboni, Club 20 and is a free exhibit. Wood Collectibles: Dale E. Kuntz's Heffren and Mark Snyder, Club Clue and Kevin Carboni, Club Comedy, 8 and 10 p.m. land Pattern is open on Tuesday Semi-Annual Movie Collectibles Comedy, 8 and 10 p.m. Comedy, 8:30p.m. Mark Dvorak and Jym through Friday from noon to 8 Show will take place from 10 a.m. Brennan Cornwell, Larry Mooney, The Coffee House, 8:30 p.m. and on Saturday and Sun to 4 p.m. at the Burnham Bowl Penn, Joseph T. Ruback and Thursday,Mayll p.m.,$3. day fromnoon to 5 p.m. Formore Hall, 6016 W. Burnham, in West Craig Siemsenhelp celebrate the Jonathan Brodie and Michael information, call263 -5001. Allis. Admission is $2, children days when steam was king at this La Chazz, Cafe Melange, 9 Vinnik, Daily's Bakery, 7 p.m., Reading: Poetry students of under 12 are free with an adult. special concert of Great Train SusanFirer willread their original For more information, call 466- Songs at The Coffee House, 631 works at Audubon Court Books, 1877. N. 19th St., 8:30 p.m. This is a 3 83 W. BrownDeer Rd, from 7 to Music: The Milwaukee Ac Food Pantry Benefit, so a dona 9 p.m. The reading will be fol cordion Club presents tion of $2 plus two cans of food lowed by an open mike. Milwaukee's own Jazz Accordi for the hungry is requested. Theatre: Don Juan on Trial onist, Tommy Gumina in concert Peter Baime, Daily's Bakery, continues at the Milwaukee Rep at the Performing Arts Center, 4001 N. Oakland Ave., 7 p.m., ertory Theater through May 14, VogelHall, 929 N. Water St., at 2 FREE. and closes out the Rep's Power p.m. Tickets are $ 15 and available The Old Blues Boys, Mamie' s, house season. In the play, five by calling the PAC at273-7206. women, all previous objects of UWM Movie: Continuing Material Issue appears at The Rave on May 5. Don Juan's desire, face him once UWM's Community Media again in this innovative look at Project presentation of the Fam the legendary lover. Tickets to ily Matinee Feature Film Series, __• _____ • '"-__--_--_-1 ______Don Juan on Trialrange from $8 the Spike Leeproductiondirected to $26 and can be purchased at and co-written by David John Mjfr fe the Milwaukee Repertory Box son, Drop Squad! willbe shown office, 108 E. Wells St, or by phone inthe UWM Union Theatre, 2200 1501 N. Jackson Street 277-0122 at 224-9490. Students and senior E. Kenwood Blvd. willbe shown citizens with proper ID may pur Grill serving llam-lam weekdays at 3 p.m. The film is about a sub llam-9:30pm Friday & Saturday Bradford Beach Gub chase half-price "rush tickets" ject troubling to the African 2022 E. North Ave. thirty minutes prior to curtain for American community: brothers Sunday Nights all Powerhouse performances. $1 off pitchers (Corner of North and Farwell) and sisters who trade on and/or reg shots $1.50 272-SAND deny their heritage to make it up call shots $2.00 open @ 3p.m. daily Hall Rental Available Friday,May 5 the ladder of success. For more Weekly specials information, call 229-2931. This Dance: Be among the first to movie is FREE. B-Side Apostles catch the next generation of UWM Music: Kathleen $1 domestic bottles Milwaukee's emerging choreog Sonentag performs as a part of FRI. May 5th Tuesday & rail drinks IPH!PR!!fHlJW raphers at the third annual the UWM Vocal Artists Series. Captain Coconut - $3 Danceworks Independent and The show willbe held inthe UWM Thiircrl-aw BEACH • FREE tap beer, rail drinks Emerging Choreographers Con Fine Arts Recital Hall, 2400 E. BASH ' and house wine 8pm till 2am cert. The concert will take place Kenwood Blvd., at 3 p.m. Tickets onMay 5 and 6 at 8 p.m., and May 7 at 3 p.m., in the Danceworks Calendar continued MON. May 12 Saturday - sweetspot Yell Leaders on next page... Boy Wonder - $4 • Sunday - $3.50 Miller Brand Pitchers May 4, 1995 The UWM Post Page 13 Calendar/The Post" s complete guide to local entertainment ... from previous page and May 21 at 7 p.m. Tickets for Performance: Tom Thoreson and are $3 and $6. Formore informa these shows are $5 and all ticket Friends will present "DANCE tion, call229-4308. sales for the May 17 show benefit make MUSIC tell STORIES" on UWMMusic: The University the Milwaukee AIDS project. May 19 and 20 at 8 p.m. at Band and Jazz Ensemble willper- Danceworks, 727 N. Milwaukee form in the UWM Union, Wis Thursday,May 18 St. Tickets are $10 or $8 for stu consin Room, 2200 E. Kenwood dents and seniors. For more in Blvd., at 7:30 p.m. UWM Music: Music From formation, call 265 -13 46. Almost Yesterday launches the Movie: With more angstthan Friday, May 12 "Year of the Mexican Music" most generation-xers have in a series, incorporating works by lifetime, the Paradise brings The Art: Currents 25: Kiki Smith, Mexican composers, the concert Graduate to Milwaukee. This Prints and Multiples, 1985-1993 will be held in the UWM Fine classic tale set to the fabulous opens at the Milwaukee Art Mu Arts Recital Hall, 2400 E. sounds of Simon and Garfunkel seum, 750 N. Lincoln Memorial Kenwood Blvd., at 8 p.m. Tickets will be at the Paradise Theatre, Dr., through August 20 in the are $4 and $6. Call 229-4308 for 6229 W. Greenfield Ave., May 19 more information. Teweles Gallery. Smith is associ The classic comedy, The Blues Brothers, will be shown at through 21 and May 23 to 25 at 7 ated with the resurgence of "body The Paradise Theatre May 12 and 13 at midnight. and 9 p.m. Tickets are a mere Friday, May 19 $2.50 or $ 1 for a child accompa- art" and although she is gener Arts Recital Hall. May 13'sper- present Group Theory, a new ally known as a sculptor, her niedby aparent. Call259-9600for formance will be preceded by a 7 play for one actor written and prints and multiples are equally Dance: A Foothold Dance more information. p.m. presentation to Gaston performedbyDaveO'Meara. The acclaimed. An informal tour of Vandermeerssche, the former story is of an apartment dweller the exhibit, led by Dean Sobel, Honorary Consul of France in who finds himself mysteriously curator of contemporary art, is Milwaukee, with the "Chevalier linked to five ofhis neighbors by scheduled for May 16 at 2 p.m. de l'Ordre National du Merite" a week's worth of misdelivered For more information and mu- by Gerard Dumont, Consul Gen mail and is set in a city much like seumhours, call 224-3200. eral of France in Chicago. Call Milwaukee where afictional killer Lecture: Author Helena 964-3855 for ticket information. similarto Jeffrey Dahmer has been Maria Viramontes will lecture and arrested, throwing a diverse read from her new novel, Under Saturday, May 13 neighborhood into edgy suspi the Feet of Jesus, at 6:15 p.m. at cion. Opening each night for the Milwaukee Art Museum,750 Music: The Bel Canto Chorus Group Theory will be perfor N. Lincoln Memorial Dr. The of Milwaukee will perform Ariel mance poet and multi-media art novel tells about a young Mexi Ramirez' "MisaCriolla" andLalo ist T.J. Ricter. Showtimes onMay can American migrant laborer. Shifrin's "Cantos Aztecas." The 16tol8willbe7:30p.m.;Mayl9 MAM's major exhibition, Latin concert willbe held at 8 p .m in the to 20 at8p.m. andMay21 at3p.m. American Women Artists will be Pabst Theatre, 144 E. Wells St. Admission for the May 16 show on view and Viramontes will sign Call 272-7950 for more informa is $3, May 17 and 18 is $5 and copies of her new book. Regular tion. May 19to21 is $8. Proceeds from museum admission will be Music: The last concert in the the May 17 show will benefit the M charged. For more information, Foothold DancePerformance DANCEmakeMUSICtellSTORIES" 1995 Hal Leonard Jazz Series at Milwaukee AIDS Project. Allper- call224-3200. appears at Danceworks, 727 N. Milwaukee St., May 19 and 20. the Pabst willbe the first Milwau formances will be held at the Stu Movie: Perhapsthebestmovie kee appearance by tenor saxo dio Theatre ofthe Broadway The made in 1980, The Blues Brothers phonist Joshua Redman, playing atre Center, 158N. Broadway Ave. makes a rare big-screen appear with the Joshua Redman Quartet Call278-8233 for more informa ance in Milwaukee, at the Para at 8 p .m in the Pabst Theater, 144 tion. dise Theatre, 6229 W. Greenfield E. Wells St. Call286-8777 formore Theatre: Neurotica Produc Ave. Come, and relive the fun as % Baseball: UWM ACCREDITED Long ball gives UWM TRAINING FACILITY series split with Butler 2 Aerobic Studios Cardio Room/Gym By Steve Zimmerman Over 50 Classes Weekly Reminiscent ofthe Milwaukee Brewers vintage pennant scramble Open 7 Days /Week in 1992, the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee is trying to earn a Milwaukee's East Side Health Club berth in the post-season by hanging close in the conference race. The Panthers wrapped up their four-game series with Butler at Indianapo lis, Ind. with their second doubleheader sweep in two games. They lost the first game 8-6 when the Milwaukee bats couldn't keep a last inning rally alive, but answered with a 15-5 rout inthe second game. Student Membership Special It was an early slug fest in the first game with both teams sending starting pitchers to the showers before the second inning. UWM led off the game with a run in the top of the first before the Bulldogs 3 Months -- $129 answered in the second half. In top ofthe second the Panthers ignited for three runs, highlighted by Jason Wesemann's second homerun Must be full-time. Membership includes only 1 personal training. ofthe season for the 4-1 lead. Membership valid through September 8, 1995. Offer expires June 30, 1995. New clients only. Not valid with other offers. Dinger CONTINUED ON21 • Buy 10 Tans £r Get 2 Free 5KYDIVE or ADVENTURE 3 Months Unlimited for $99 Special Rates & Receive FREE Tanning Lotion STATIC LINE PROGRAM, First Jump Course S^^t^OO $98.00 Offer expires June 30, 1995. • TAX New clients only. Not valid with other offers. Group Rates 5-9 $93.' 10-14 $89. 2009 E. Kenilworth Place 15+ $83.1 (2 blocks south of North Ave. on Prospect ~ 5 minutes fromUWM ) NO OUT-of-STATE cheques Price not including tax B1I yHS 4°28 Rivermoor Rd, 272-8622 Call or Write For Free Brochure Omro, Wl 54963 6 miles West of Oshkosh on Hwy. 21 (4l4) 685-5122 May 4, 1995 The UWM Post Page 15 Notre Dame overpowers MCC Biddle/ proud of Fighting Irish hold 10 conference titles this season Negro League history By Steve Zimmerman • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 went to my manager and I said, Editor's note- This is the con 'What is he talking about; tele clusion of a two-part series com OneofBiddle'sfavoritememo- graphing my pitch?' [My coach] menting on Notre Dame athlet ries came against pitcher "Lefty" said, 'We'll, the opposing team ics and their dominance of colle McKinnis, one ofthe only play know's what you're going to giate sports in the Midwestern ers ever to beat the legendary throw before you throw it.' Collegiate Conference and on a Satchel Page (commonly known "I said, 'So, They can't hit national level. as "The Man.") In his 3-to-l vic it.'" tory over McKinnis, Biddle Biddle never made the majors, earned his nickname, "The man, but he said that he has no regrets Year after year, whether com who beat the man, who beat the about baseball or about the expe peting for the conference title or man." riences he went through playing national title, Notre D ame is ready, "Lefty was talking to me all in a segregated league. willing and able to rise to the top through the game," Biddle said. "Baseball is a great game and of college sports and earn the The Notre Dame campus is home to a storied history. "He was telling me, 'Kid, you're even though those things hap title. They have an endless stock and stand atop the league in base- weight room is billed as the most telegraphing your pitches,' but I pen, it was a part of history," he of blue-chip talent with all the ballwitha35-16mark. comprehensive free-weight and didn't know what he meant. So I said. "There are only a 139 of us tools to step in and win games. "When a division I program exercise machine facilities in the still living and most of them are in It's adream for fans, students and establishes a winning season in country. It offers approximately their 80s and 90s. If you wentto all alumni, a school with a storied every sport, year after year, any 40,000 pounds of free weights. It those old guys and asked them, history that is honored and re athlete wants to compete at that also eases the traffic in the two they would tell you they don't spected nationwide. level, and show interest in the other weight centers located in feelbitter, because that was apart "You can't imagine the tradi programregardless ofthe level of the Joyce Athletic and Convoca of history. That's why we have tion of Notre Dame until you walk talent," said Melissa Beverung, a tion Center and the Knute Rockne history." through their Hall of Fame and juniormidfielder for the Panthers Memorial Building. On-sitecom- Today, Biddle helps educate see all the championship trophies women's soccer team. puters generate individual exer young people about the Negro dating back into the 1880s. I can't She transfered to UWM from cise programs for each player and League, and he believes that remember how many Heisman Butler, a nearby rival of Notre monitors actual performances. Major League Baseball will over Trophyies I saw," said Univer Dame, in 1993 and was immedi "The university talks about come its problems. He also be- sity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee ately inserted into the Panther their commitment to excellence lievesthe Milwaukee Brewers will senior swimmer Mark Gorzek. starting lineup. and this indoor facility is a great build a new stadium and stay in "This hall is the size ofthe UWM "Programs such as Notre example," said Lou Holtz, Notre the city. Union Ballroom and all the dis Dame's have the funding to re Dame head football coach. "I don't think Milwaukee play cases are full. I think UWM cruit top players in the country Completion of the Loftus would lose the Brewers," he said. has the displays in the Klotsche and pay for their years of school Sports Center concluded a three- "They know they got to get a Center, but many students ing," Beverung said. "Even ath year project to upgrade and reno better facility than whatthey have haven't ever seen it." letes that don't meet academic vate their facilities to bring them Biddle as he appeared in a to compete." requirements are admitted to a up to par and into the forefront of 1953 baseball card. tfc school with the help of an athletic the college world. The Meyo Field Tradition leads to alumni coach. is just as impressive. "Eventually, a winning repu "The Meyo Field track gives financial and volunteer tation gets built for a program, support. This support Notre Dame one ofthe best com coaches then find it is easier to binations of indoor and outdoor provides for the best attract stellar athletes." track facilities in the country," facilities, which in turn "Tradition has a lot to do with draw the best athletes the success of Notre Dame," said Irish CONTINUED ON 19 • Gorzek. "Traditionleadsto alumni -Mark Gorzek financial and volunteer support. This support provides for the best •M facilities, which in turn draw the best athletes." Anyone who plays prep sports Some regions of the Notre knows how powerful the Notre Dame campus hasbeen taken over UWM PANTHERS Dame athletic machine is. by their athletic complexes. The They are more than a Top 25 Loftus Sports Center, the main regular in football, but a power facility, offers full-year services Athletes of the house in every collegiate sport. designed to meet the needs of all They offer men's and women's the athletes that participate in 19 basketball, tennis, swimming, Division I sports. Inside contains Year track, cross country, soccer as the Hagger Fitness Complex and well as fencing, ice hockey, golf, Meyo Field, 154-seat auditorium 1994-95 Female Athlete of the Year baseball, softball, and lacrosse. with audio-visual capabilities for So far this season, they have won team instruction and meetings. Angie Molter, Track and Cross Country 10 MCC Championships alone The Loftus Sports Center Junior, Waupun, Wisconsin COLLEGE Angie made AU-MCC in cross country by taking sixth out STUDENTS of 94 runners at MCC Championship, and was UWM's top MAJORING IN runner at NCAA District IV Cross Country Meet, finish Allied Health ing 26th. Angie also took fifth in the 3000 meters at the ^^ W^Om^ Professions MCC Indoor Track Championship, and took UWM's first- ^W^ Discover a challenging, ^ rewarding future that puts ever championship at a major Division I track meet when you in touch with your skills. she won the 3000 meters at the Kansas Relays. Today's Air Force offers ongoing opportunities for professional development with great pay and 1994-95 Male Athlete of the Year benefits, normal working hours, complete medical and dental care, Shannon Smith, Men's Basketball and 30 days vacation with pay per Junior, Brown Deer, Wisconsin year. Learn how to qualify as an Air Force health professional. Call Shannon led his team in scoring with 23.5 points per game and his 661 points is the second-highest season total in USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS UWM history. He also was the third-leading scorer in the TOLL FREE MCC and the lOth-leading scorer in the nation. Shannon 1-800-423-USAF was named second-team All-MCC and was also named to MCC All-Newcomer team. Eight times Shannon scored 30 or more points in a game, including a 38-point perfor mance vs. Northeastern Illinois on Dec. 5. i i",l li,. 1, X .1 ».4 -U Page 16 The UWM Post May 4, 1995 Commentary: Scholar Looking back, looking ahead to next year athletes By Mike Falkner are having their problems here. Alvarez's commitment to a top- the future. The Admirals are con The University of Wisconsin- notch program, owing to the fact tinuing in the International honored So a school year ends, and Milwaukee basketball team, for mat it appears that he cannot Hockey League playoffs, pro By Steve Zimmerman what do we have to show for it? example, is a team in flux; a team control the conduct of his play ceeding well against the Las Ve We have a judicial system that needs direction and stability ers. Brent Moss' stupidity cost gas Thunder. Given that this The shower of post-season convicted of incompetence. O.J. if it hopes to get out of the Mid himmillions, andmighthave cost seems to be, by far, the most con honors continues of University of Simpson willnever get afairver- western Collegiate Conference him even more in long-term re sistent and successful sports fran Wisconsin-Milwaukee junior dict, independent of whether one cellar any time in the foreseeable spect. chise Milwaukee has right now, Shannon Smith. He was named the feels that he murdered his ex-wife future. With Steve Antrimresign- will the Admirals win the Turner We have one ofthe top rook recipent of the Arthur Ashe Jr. or not. There will be an inevitable ing, and then leaving UWM en Cup? ies in basketball, but a team still Award by "Black Issues in Higher mistrial, as the jurors are just not tirely, one must question the The Brewers are off to a solid struggling to find itself. Glenn Education" magazine after earn going to be able to handle the program's stability. start, but callme in sixmonths and Robinson should be NBA rookie ing a 3.3 cunimulitive grade point stress of the case. you'll see the money teams on of the year. Odds are he willnotbe average in community education. We have a national pastime because the team that he plays on top. The massive sell-offs in the During the fall semester Smith that is nearly dead. Major League gets no respect, due to their free agent market after the disas earned a3.7 GPA and will graduate Baseball is dead, thanks to the record, and that media darlings trous strike will take some time for later this month. He earned the greed of owners and players who like Grant Hill and JasonKidd will these new player-team relation MidwestemCollegiateConference wanted a bigger piece of the pie always win out over the true tal ships to gel. Once they do, the second-team this past season after for themselves, without realizing ents of the league. Brewers willbe lost inthe shuffle. finishing 10th inthe nation in scor that it is impossible to continue to Then we will come back next We have afootballteam, inthe ing at 24.5 points per game. He will beg for more from fans who are fall and begin it all again. The Packers, in bad need of an over also enter graduate school this fall getting sick of the high ticket soccer teams will play at haul. After the untimely depar wrap up his final season for the prices for games that become, in Englemann, the Packers and the ture of Sterling Sharpe, the of Panthers. the final analysis, meaningless. fense needs to be restructured. Bears will contend until destroyed Brent Moss Among the other award win Look for the Brewers to leave the The defense can't be expected to by Dallas or SanFrancisco again, ners atthe UWM Student-Athlete state soon, especially after the Even the Wisconsin Badgers carry the team forever, unless college football will invade the Awardsreceptionon Sunday were Wisconsinites voted down a are having their share of major many Packer fans expectto win 10 airwaves once more, and I, for Tracy Wendricks and TimKenney, sports lottery. problems. Many people have or 11 games by the score of 14-7. one, will be back here at the Post winningthe 1995 Alumni Associa We have a series of teams that questioned head coach Barry So we now must look ahead to giving my unique opinions. tion Herman Kluge Senior Award. The award is presented annaually inrecognitionof academic and ath letic achievement as well as Sell Your Books...for communtity service. The award is named after Chances to Win Dozens Herman Kluge who served as a of Daily Prizes! UWM coach and educator. Gash Wendricks ran cross country and track all four years at UWM and won the "Most Improved Runner Award"back in 1992. She led the Panthers to back-to-back o Mid-Continent Conference Championsips. Kenney, another two-sport standout, was the first UWM's first-ever provisional qualifer for the NCAA Championship when Books he broke the school record in the May 543,1995 800-meter run at the Iowa State Invitiational. He hold school Friday 8:00am-4:00pm o records in six individual and team Saturday o 9:30am-3:30pm relay events. Sunday Closed He has anchored the men's o cross country and indoor track Monday o 8:00am-6:00pm teams, serving as team captain for Tuesday 8:00am-6:00pm cross country and track five times o the past three yeara and won the nter Wednesday 8:00am-6:00pm y**00"^.. London $289 Paris $239 Frankfurt $299 Madrid $319 Tokyo $440 $1000" Rome $329 Limit Tomononai Tunding provided by Nebraska Book Co. 1*800 •2COUNCIL >800«226«8624) Call today for a FREE Student Travels magazine! May 4, 1995 tlie UWM !T>__ltfcD]!S]3AlX.^ \fotertijmoiJtibrlJWM elections pathetic Nothing ever changes on the University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee campus, the school with students that are allergic to casting a ballot. Another two-day election craze has gone by and the ballot totals are nothing short of embarrassing for a university in a major city like Milwaukee for an enrollment as large as UWM. How can a school that can brag about having over 23,000 students have less then 2,000 (under 12%) take the five minute effort to choose who will lead student government? This is preposterous, especially now with the pending is sues hitting the forefront and reaching every student. With deteriorating food service, ever-increasing tuition hikes, con troversial UPASS and WISPIRG ground, this election presented the best opportunity for a great turnout. A great turn out for the Student Association Presidential seat turned out to be a paltry 1,567 voters. How many campuses in the country, that have enrollments in five digits and an actual voting class? UWM has to rank as one of the great student government embarrassments in the state if not the midwest. If students are willing to invest money in a university, they should be interested and hold a responsibility to decide how they are governed. They stand as the only voice that can decide Perspective school issues and implement policies other than administrators. If students neglect leadership, they are opening their wallets to be picked of more money and allowing their education to be Neo-conservatives need awake-up call tainted by foreign powers. marketplace and I am unemployed. By David Ewart More importantly, the notion of the rationaUty, quality and productivity-oriented employer as opposed When I was in the university, I was the quintessen to the irrational, fantasy-world university professor has tial student ofthe eighties and nineties. I dismissed the hit the wall. Are new U.S. sanctions left and embraced the right. This wasn't my initial Re-engineering, productivity and global competi predilection; however, growingup, youmeettoomany tion are heard everywhere. Urifortunately, I have dis-, morons in public or quasi-public institutions. More covered they don't mean a dedication toexcellenc e but economic imperialism? importantly, the 1981 -82 recessionfixed mtheminds of are acode word for layoffs. Employers dutifully invoke most teenagers the impotence of the state and its the neo-classical conservative economic claptrap to tell Iran now sits next to countries like Syria and Cuba as official inability to protect our older siblings and parents. you they can't hire you while maintaining a clear enemies ofthe state. This moniker is applied only to those who For most in my generation the state became a conscience. "It's not my fault," they say. "It's the violate the international economic laws which seem to be para symbol ofevi l and self-indulgence. It failed inits raison competition, son. You have tob e more competitive." mount in ideological significance. d'etre. Itfailed to protect. Armed with this conservative How muchmore competitive can the offer of free labor Many times in the past our government has successfully bias, we youth dutifully went off to the university to be? demonized other countries for its own shadowy purposes. atlackthevanguardsofthepatheticleft. There wereno Thenitdawned onme. And it was embarrassing, for Lurking within these shadows are semi-truths, to be sure. liberal arts students among us, we knew better. We had I had to admit I had heard it oncebefore fromaprofesso r Secretary of State Warren Christopher, hrrecent press con the recession and knew what happened to feeble whose political philosophy was anarchism. One em ferences, has given facts and figures pointing to Iran's attempt minded intellectuals. We studied law, engineering, ployer toldmewhatwas wrong with society. Hesaid the to develop their nuclear weapons capability. He even gave us business adnnnistration, computers. We hated our problem with the poor was that they had no technical reason to more strongly trust him; he said that these reports had electives. We were going to get jobs. skills. He said computers were the future; all problems been classified in the past but now must be brought to light. Being thepracticalpeoplethatwewere,werational- were a question of data. The poor simply lacked the Almost everything he has talked about so far was in unclassi ized the 1991-92 recession. The economy was over mathematical skills to be employed tomanipulat e the fied reports, some five years old. heated, the brakes were applied and consumption data. Teach them this skill and they would add value to Now having convinced us that Iran should be our next fiscal would resume as soon as the dead wood was removed. the economy, increase their self-worth, become pro target, we poise for the strike: international economic sanc But the fundamentals were correct. Unfettered markets, ductive citizens and stop being such a drain on the tions. declining state intervention, globalization ofthe world welfare state. Other reasons have been given for stepping in. Iran has been marketplace, re-engineered and downsized corpora I suddenly remembered a story this anarchist pro supportive of international terrorist activity and government tions ~ productivity, productivity, productivity. fessor related to me. He told me how respected engi officials like Christopher are trying desperately to convince With all my wisdom and expectation, I graduated neers had beenin the fifties and sixties. They built atom Russia and China to avoid doing business with Iran, or face and entered the marketplace. Times were tough,bu t I bombs, space ships and other wonders of engineering. similar future sanctions. had apian. IknewwhatMiltonFriedman would do, and It was felt that if these men could put other men in space, Maybe it's time for other nations to stand up for themselves I knew John Kenneth Galbraith would fail me. So I they surely could eradicate poverty. So they went forth and not give in to this sort of economic imperialism. Granted, embarked withmy plan. I wasn't goingto apply forjobs and collected data, analyzed it and came to a rational many nations might struggle initially under the yoke of United in the newspaper, that was, a fool's approach. I was conclusion: The reason the poor were delinquents, States sanctions, but this in itself may put American business going dkecuytotheemployer.Iwouldimpressmy skill, alcoholics and criminals was because they lived in bad interests in their place, for once. conservative credentials and understanding of the housing. To set things straight, neighborhoods all over Some nations in a position of power in the United Nations employer's bottom line. We would sit around and North America were destroyed and public housing was have held strong and kept the United States from offering marvel at my depth and insight. Then the employer erected. This was an unmitigated disaster, many being resolutions to ban Iran in a wholesale fashion. would turn to me and say, "Son, that's the kind of spirit torn down in twenty years. In the future it would serve American interest best if the and initiative we need around here." Of course, I was This generation has become the lost generation, international community would avoid succumbing to economic evenmore practicalthanthat-- IhadPlanB; I would bid demoralized and forsaken onthe alter of greed by those imperialism ofthe United States. down the price of labor. whose creed we embraced. As in the 1930s and entire One year later, I have bid the price of labor into non generation of potential workers wanders the streets existence. I am the lowest-cost competitor in the global looking for hope. Editor-in-Chief - Brian Huber Contributing Writers, Photographers Managing Editor - Matt Michaelis and Artists - Paul Berg;, Steve News Editor - Mark Zimmerman Koenig, Ami Blachowiak, Vanessa M. In the Public Interest since 1956 A&E Editor - Miriam Clarke Mosher, Jim Haig, Jont Tyson, THE UWM POST Sports Editor - Steve Zimmerman Rick Klauer, Luz Gonzalez, One copy per issue free to each person. Extra copies are $.75 each. Editorial Consultant - Steve White Michelle Jung, Steve Taylor, Mike The UWM Post Inc., is an independent, non-profit corporation. Publication of the Post is a collective effort of the newspaper's Copy Editor - Chad Sirovina Falkner, Helen Hopefl, Andy Ilecki, editors, staff and contributing writers. All submissions become the property of The UWM Post Inc. Staff members are solely responsible for the content and policies of the paper. Published Monday and Thursday during the year, except for holidays and Photo Editor - Jana Schmeling Buffy Kim Woo, and Rocco exam periods. Offices are located in UWM Union, EG80, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Mailing address: The UWM Post, Union Box 88, Adv. Mgr. - Carrie Smith Gasparro. P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, Wl 53201. Business office phone: (414) 229-4578. Editorial office phone: (414) 229-4928. FROM THE Asst. Adv. Mgr. - Peter Yahnke UNIVERSITY: The UWM Post is written and published by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. They are Asst. Bus. Mgr - Michael Riteris Advertising Reps - Sarah Hagemeier solely responsible for its editorial policy content. UWM is not liable for debts incurred by the publisher. The UWM Post is not an and Dan Niewoehner official publication of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Page 18 The UWM Post May 4, 1995 ployment ACCOUNTANTS SUMMER WORK. Norrell Services BOOKKEEPERS Immediate openings for In Partnership with CLERKS college students looking * TEMPORARY & PERMANENT* to earn some money United Parcel Service over the summer. Manufacturing has several long term part-time * Controllers / Managers Machine Operators openings in Brookfield! * Accountants * Assistant Bookkeepers Landscape *Payroll Office/Clerical * Entry Level Students Light Industrial *$750-$9.00/hour *A/P, A/R, Data Entry/Lotus We prefer that you have *Good phone voice transportation. Jobs pay$6.50-$&/hrand ""Customer oriented attitude are full time summer Typing 35 wpm jobs. Many openings. hWork Mon.-FrL, 20-25 nrs. per week. M-F or call accountants American Technical *For more information regarding this on call* 16535 W. Bluemound Rd. and other employment opportunities 5uite 100 (414) 771-1900 drookMa, Wl 53005 please call: (414)769-0505 Norrell Staffing Services 3333 N. Mayfair Road at 476-2777 SUMMER JOBS! Summer Jobs fax: 476-5066 Graphic Artists HOTEL RESERVATION DeskTop-PubU AGENTS Clericals SUMMER JOBS Bonus for 90 Days Employment 25 to 40 Hours Per. Week Open 5AM to Midnight We have jobs available Professional Seven Days a Week in Milwaukee and the Staffing surrounding counties. SEEK Experience is required INCORPORATED Services QUALIFICATIONS * Clear, Friendly Voice We can help you get * Excellent use of English your foot in door of many Milwaukee * Typing and Telephone Skills businesses. Office Factory * Knowledge of US Geography These jobs are temp. * Customer Service Experience but some can turn into Customer Service Assembly Apply In Person to perm, full-time Receptionists Machine Operators Budgetel Inns Reservations Center positions Call for info. 774-4999 Word Processing Packing 5678 W. Brown Deer Rd. Accounting To $7/hr. 76tiiST. To $12/hr. Burigttef Inns adtec 7645 N. 76th Equal Opportunity Employer TEMPORARY SERVICES MAYFAIR 357-6388 2457 N. Mayfair Rd. LOOMIS 771-3466 3555 S. 27th St. 385-6900 UT3 Ask about our long-term benefits package, which includes TUITION REIMBURSEMENT! Scout Summer Camp Staff • DATA ENTRY We want you if you are bright and energetic. Positions available at Boy Scout Camp near Antigo, in Northern Wisconsin, June 10-August 7. Salary includes housing if * RECEPTIONISTS needed and meals. Experience in working with youth helpful. 21 year old plus positions are $1500/season apx. and 18 year old plus positions are $900 to $1400/season. • WORD PROCESSORS Contact Mike at 708-433-1813, 9-5pm. Program Director 21 +, Organizes and conducts programs at camp fires and campwide events. Must • SECRETARIES be an extrovert and very energentic. A Scouting background very important. * INDUSTRIAL Aquatics Director: 21+, Supervises instruction of aquatics activities, all certifications will be acquired through the camp. Strong aquatics and lifesaving skills * TOUR GUIDES a must. Shooting Sports Director__: 21 +, Operates a .22 cal. Limited number of fun positions available rifle range and supervises shotguns. Knowledge in use and care of firearms a must. for Summerfest State Fair & other events High Adventure DirectorJ2: 1 +, Conducts weekly back Bring this ad & a friend to apply. Call for an pack and canoe treks off site. Must have drivers Appointment. Come in early to beat the rush! license. Office Manager 21+, Answer phones, relay messages, collect fees, computer work. Must have Dunhtll good communication skills. 735 N. Water St. 2600 N. Mayfair Rd. Milwaukee, Wl 53202 Staffing Positions for 18+ include instructors for archery, Wauwatosa,WI 53226 shotgun, and mountain bikes. (414)272-4860 (414)771-1399 Faxl (414)272-3852 Services Faxl (414)771-3920 May 4, 1995 The UWM Post Page 19 Irish/ tradition attracts top players Employment T CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15 "Along with tradition, you can training rooms. not disregard an education from Still, UWM has demonstrated said Notre Dame track coach Joe NotreDame. Aresume withNotre their own recruiting power and Paine. "The Mondo surface is Dame is like aticketto almost any athletic success. Since UWM ATTENTION FULL LIME the premier surface in the world, job you want," Gorzek said. "Top became a Division I school, they COLLEGE STUDENTS so we'll have no problem attract athletes, concerned about their have earned their share of confer ing world-class athletes to run in life after athletics may very well NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ence titles. Two seasons ago the is seeking college students to work part-time during the events here." pass up scholarships at other men's soccer team went school year and full time during summers and holiday breaks "I feel alumni have a lot to say schools to increase their job mar undefeated in conference play (8- as New Business Correspondents. Duties include filling, in the coaching staff. If champi ketability in the future." 0-0),themen's and women'scross sorting mail, entering data and typing forms on computer system. Making outgoing phone calls to doctor offices. onships aren't won, the school country teams won tandem Mid- will bring in the best coaches fct Con championships in 1993, and Qualified candidates should possess strong verbal available," Gorzek said. "Tradi ...you can't disregard for the women it was their second communication skills. Keyboard skills of 40 wpm. Ability to tion and facilities will keep those consecutive title. The women's handle fast-paced, high volume work on a rigid schedule and education from with high degree of accuracy; prioritize work and use good coaches there, even if the pay Notre Dame. A resume soccerteamledtheMCC formost judgment, follow through in completing assignments and may be better elsewhere. In fact, with Notre Dame is ofthe season, keeping pace with work effectively and harmoniously with others. Endurance the (Rolfs) Aquatics Center facil Notre D ame who was ranked No. for standing, walking and lifting up to 40 lbs. ity was donated by aNotre Dame like a ticket to any 1 in the nation. job you want. Hours: 8:00 a.m - 12 p.m. or 12.00p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Willing graduate from West Bend, Wis. AtNotreDame, successbrings to allow half hour flexibility in starting time. "Not only is there excellent success. The South Bend cam alumni support, but student sup •Mark Gorzek pus has seen some of profes Qualified canditates should forward a resume to the Employment Office, or stop in between 9:00a.m. and port as well. When (UWM) swam sional sports' finest athletes pass 3:00p.m. to fill out an application at: • a dual meet at Notre Dame, they •M through its gates and continue had more students in the stands In contrast, the Klotsche Cen the tradition that started over a than we do at alarge invitational." ter houses UWM athletics condi century ago. As long as the leaves Possessions and a successful tioning and practice facilities on a fall from trees every fall and the 720 E. WISCONSIN AVENUE past may be flashy toward young much smaller scale. It contains sun sets in the western sky, the MILWAUKEE, Wl 53202 recruits, but there is another, more five basketball courtsj a running Fighting Irish will keep the na •As an equal oppoiixuiiry/affirmative action employer, we academic recruiting tool that track and a 25-meter swimming tional spotlight and stand as the welcome and encourage diversity in our workforce. draws student-athletes in. pool along with weight room and pinnacle of college sports. New bus service to Brewer games Milwaukee Brewers fans can main gate. area just north ofthe 1-94 under I avoid the hassle of parking by Service begins two hours be pass. using the Milwaukee County fore the game, with buses operat MCTS will have service to the Transit System's bus service for ing every 20 to 3 0 minutes. Buses following home games through ATTENTION !!! home games this season. leave the stadium up to one-half out May: Detroit Tigers, May 9- * NEW GRADS* Rt. 90 (Wisconsin Ave.) makes 11; Toronto Blue Jays, May 12- *STUDENTS* stops along Water St., between 14; BostonRed Sox, May 16-17; Milwaukee St. and Wisconsin Kansas City Royals, May 25-28; We know the job market is tough - Let ACCOUNTEMPS be your resource Ave. Rt. 90 travels west on Wis and Minnesota Twins, May 29- *Earn Good Money consin Ave., where stops are made 31. Bus fare for these routes are *Get Great Experience *Get Your Foot In The Door until N. 38th St., and then travels $1.25 for adults and 60 cents for 'Great Benefits directly to County Stadium. seniors (age 65 and older), dis Rts. 10(Humboldt-Wisconsin) abled individuals with identifica Here are samples of positions we have: and 18 (National Ave.) also pro hour after the game is finished, tion and children under 12. vide service, with stops within making return trips on Wisconsin For additionalroute and sched Sales Tax Preparation $9.00/hr. walking distance ofthe stadium, ule information, call the BusLine Ave. and Water St. Buses depart Accounting Clerk S8.00/hr. but do not provide service to the from the MCTS stadium loading al344-6711. Lotus Project $8.00/hr. Cost Accounting Clerk S8.25/hr. Bookkeeper S8.50/hr. ACCOUNTEMPS is the World's Leading Specialist in Temporary Financial Staffing, Summer Jobs! For more information call: 414-271-8367 - Milwaukee The Flexible Summer Solution accountemps 414-821-5150 - Brookfield Specialized Financial Staffing™ >&SVra%wwww.w%w^^ ___s______3 ______! • Immediate Assignments • Referral Bonuses ______&vf^a^vvva_-___«9w_Vw_M>BimiWy • Top Pay—Never a Fee • Weekly Pay ATTENTION!!! •Holiday Pay * NEW GRADS* ^STUDENTS* Challenging assignments in: We know the job market is tough - Let OFFICETEAM be your resource *Earn Good Money • Accounting • Communications *Get Great Experience *Get Your Foot In The Door • Light Industrial • Marketing Support •Great Benefits • Office Automation • Office Services Here are samples of positions we have: • Records Management • Technical Support Secretarial/Administrative $7.00-$12.00/hr. Word Processing $7.00-$11.00/hr. Office Support S6.00-$9.00/hr. SNELUNG Receptionist/Switchboard S6.50-S8.00/hr. TEMPORARIES Data Entry Operator $7.00-$9.00/hr. 9700 W BLUEMOUND ROAD MILWAUKEE Wl 53226 OFFICETEAM is the World's Leading Specialist in Temporary Administrative Staffing. 771-3456 For more information call: 414-271-4003 - Milwaukee AMERICA'S PERSONNEL SYSTEM' OFFICE 414-821-9092 - Brookfield Helping Others Achieve the Success They Desire: Specialized Administrative Staffing " mm Page 20 The UWM Post May 4, 1995 Band/ singer speaks his mind Entpl o y m e n i V CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 respect. But that is Utopia and it's never going to happen, so I llllllllllllllllllllllllll : "*-ffHHHWWIIHHHIItTHin with my hands painted green, so that when they came in, I could might as well keep dreaming," Student Live-In Companion grab them by their ankles," re said Steele. Look for an appearance of calls Steele. world, but my changes would be Student should have experience with elderly Steele on Jerry Springer about Despite what others may radical. I think that people should and comfort with routine meal preparation. rock stars and groupies ("I'm think, Steele claims he is pro- live for art and science. Every not a rock star and I don't have Own room/bath in Menomonee Falls area government,pro-order, pro-law body should have a job and be any groupies," according to with an elderly lady. Includes and pro-police. Steele also ac productive, no one should live Steele). Steele will also appear in compensation must live there, and be on knowledges that he prob ably will off the system. People should never get his way. August's Play girl. premises Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, realize that there is beauty every "I would love to change the where and treat the world with and Sundays early evening and overnights to fit in with routine of existing household staff. Student must be responsible, caring Film/picture of another world female with a car. Call Emily Mon.-Fri. 9am-4pm at 963-2606. • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 and nothing is left untouched for the sake of politically correct val ues. That fact in itself adds a lot to themovie. Thefilmisraw,buttaste- fully put together to shock the viewer, but not to disgust the audi ence with vile images. All of the actors were Maori, and most are new faces in the in dustry. The best known actress in Ecfaom_4 Nig Heke, played by Julian Arahanga, flanked by Toa the film was New Zealand's Rena Owen who has starred in several Aotearoa gang members in Once Were Warriors. popular television shows in the politically correct norm ofthe of their nation, because of it. country. nation's film industry and spoke Thefilmisnotliketypical Ameri The film was incredibly popular out boldly about the desperate can films and it most likely would and very controversial in its native plight ofthe nation's native people. not attract a mainline American land. It was the highest grossing But because it was such an accu audience. But it is an interesting in- film inNew Zealand' s history, sur rate portrayal ofthe culture's life depth look at another culture that passing even Jurassic Park. Con and showed the good along with is facing problems not unlike our troversy surrounded the movie the had, many critics ignored the own. because it stepped outside the controversialnature and felt proud Grade:C Flexible hours ideally suited for student schedules. Maximize your earning potential to help defray school costs! We have immediate openings for servers, cooks, hosts/hostesses, and bartenders at all Milwaukee & Racine area locations. Enjoy flexible hours and shifts to work around your class schedules. We have a fun work environment that provides top wages. Our part-time benefits include a meal program, discount dining and grocery discounts. Stop in for an interview, Monday - Friday, 2-5 p.m. (jkotind Round GLENDALE • GREENFIELD • RACINE • WAUWATOSA • WEST ALLIS An Equal Opportunity Employer LAKESIDE PERSONNEL ivw&ine-, % SERVICES UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MILWAUKEE % Now the Panther Jobsllne brings you SUMMER JOBS FOR STUDENTS JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! FULL-TIME CAREERS FOR GRADUATES *WORD PROCESSORS career-related •RECEPTIONISTS -full time- *FILE CLERKS •SHIPPING/RECEIVING -pald internships- •MACHINE OPERATORS -& part time- •OFFICE MANAGERS •CUSTOMER SERVICE CONNECT WITH EMPLOYERS •SALES/MARKETING FROM ANY PHONE ANYWHERE! •ACCOUNTING CLERKS 24 HOURS A DAY! •ADMINISTRATION For access to the Panther Jobsline come to the Career Development OUR JOB IS TO FIND YOU A JOB! Center, Mellencamp 128. (This service is FREE to currently enrolled UWIVI 481-4151 students with a valid ID. Recent graduates and 2217 S. Kinnickinnic Ave alumni must be registered with the Career Development Center or pay a minimal fee.) 357-7227 541-8300 8704 W. Brown Deer Rd 10710 W. Oklahoma Ave :: May 4, 1995 The UWM Post Page 21 Dinger/ Wesemann leads UWM Imploy me iff home run parade in Indianapolis ATTENTION STUDENTS! T CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14 by the fourth inning, then fin Freshman Charles Hurtgen got ished off with a six-runrally inthe the win, pitching three-hit ball Cornwell Staffing Services has the Butler, just like the first,coun last two frames. over the final seven inmings. He perfect summer job for you! We have a tered the Panther offensive. They The Panthers used the long took over for freshman Mike number of openings for the following: drove in five runs to a command ball to tame the Bulldogs, launch Casper who entered the game with - Data Entry - Landscaping ing 6-4 advantage and coasted ing fivehomerun s out of the park. the MCC's sixth-best earned run - Market Research - Inspection the rest ofthe way. Butler added Wesemann hit his second four- average, a paltry 3.41 over 31.2 - Secretarial - Machine Operation two runs in the fourth, UWM bagger of the afternoon, Jeff Stoss innings. He surrendered four in Plus - we offer: Scholarship Opportunities knocked in one in the fifth and and Jak Kraus powered his 11th the first two innings. Flexible Hours started a seventh inning rally with and seventh ofthe homerun sea Next up for UWM is a double- Referral Bonus another run, but the Bulldogs son respectively, Clay Schwartz header against Big Ten foe Iowa Don't miss your chance to work at cooled the fire. crushed a three-run shot and Erik at Iowa City, and then host Cardi some of Milwaukee's top companies - Freshman Brian Sullivan was Olson added solo homerun. nal Stritch at Lincoln Field on APPLY TODAY! taken out after only collecting Kraus led the Panthers 12-hit Saturday at 1 p.m TheMCC Cham Applications accepted Monday- Friday, five outs, giving up six earned battingparade, going 2-for-3 with pionship Tournament is May 13- 8-11 a.m. or 1-4 p.m. runs on seven hits before giving three RBI's. Wesemann, 17 in South Bend, Ind. and the wayto Brett Riley who cleaned up Schwartz, Stoss, and JohnHarlos winner earns a bid to the NCAA with five strikeouts and allowing each knocked two runs apiece. regionals. CORNWELL only two hits in the four and one- STAFFING SERVICES third. MCC Baseball Update __ Wesemann led the Panthers For your convenience we have 2 locations. Batting Average Runs Batted In going 2-for-4 with two RBI's and SOUTH Jamie Lopiccolo, Detroit .426 Ryan Topham, Notre Dame 76 senior outfielder Joe Fojut added 9004 W. Lincoln Ave. Scott Sollmann, Notre Dame .413 Mike Amrhein, Notre Dame 58 NORTH a triple and three RBI's. Brian Zaun, Butler .408 Sean West, Xavier 58 5404 N. Lovers Lane Rd. In the second half of the Mike Armrhein, Notre Dame .388 Mike Sak, Xavier 49 (Mayfair Rd.-Silver Spring in the Del Rio Shopping Center) doubleheader, the Panther bats Equal Opportunity Employer Craig DeSensi, Notre Dame .379 Jeff Stoss, UWM 43 recovered from their last inning DRUG POLICY ENFORCED lapse with a 15-run explosion. Home Runs Stolen Bases Butler couldn't stop the Panther Ryan Topam, Notre Dame 17 Brian Schaller, LaSalle 24 offense, sending five pitchers to Kevin Dotson, Detroit 15 Bill Stosik, Wright State 20 try halt the Panthers and forfeited Lawrence Scheffer, Detroit 12 Marc McShane, Northern Illinois 18 four errors in the field. If this looks Jeff Stoss, UWM 11 Andy Bjornlie, UWM 16 UWM led off with an 8-4 lead familiar, E meers Mech. / ind. Attention: Mffa./Elec. Summer Camp give us a Project/Product opportunity to work with adults JJ'esigiiaer call. AutoCad / Catia w/ M.R. in Janesville for 2 weeks Get a head start building your resume by ProE/CadKey Weldments in July working for Manpower this summer. Work for Sheetmetal many different types of companies, which Pleace Call and Please contact Becky can help you when making a career choice. Fro lecJas «&. Hi August. at 414-473-8241. 471-8671 If your skills need some fine tuning, that's okay. We'll train you for free, using our self-paced, hands-on word processing and data entry training. You'll earn great pay and fringe benefits. Plus, the kinds of experience mmm that fills out a resume quite nicely. Call nrp W. today MANPOWER9 TEMPORARY SERVICES South Central Downtown 281-1700 272-2971 272-8500 \Mm§ z^ifcfe North West * COMMUNICATIONS 355-8414 475-5252 * FINANCE I got the summer * MARKETING job I wanted at the * ACCOUNTING right time, the right pay and • LIBERAL ARTS in the right field. Unbelievable. I did it TVlLll A major international finance company has immediate just one call to Olsten" J and future entry-level customer service and data entry jobs. Starting pay at $7.50 per hour. Don't wait - start lining up the job you really want. Ultra-professional work environment. Excellent Olsten assignments are an ideal way for you to make communication skills required. Car a must. Permanent job good money while gaining valuable experience in an potential in 90 days!! 4 yr degree required. exciting profession. With 575 offices, Olsten serves more than 90,000 Don't wait... accounts with assignment employees in over 300 skill Call our Downtown office for appointment. categories. It's going to be a busy summer. So call now to get the job you want. We're in the white pages. Downtown Dunhill Mayfair 735 N. Water St. 2600 N. Mayfair Rd. Contact your college Career Services Center for details. Milwaukee, Wl 53202 Staffing Wauwatosa Wl 53226 (414)272-4860 _lft Olsten 1(414)771-1399 America is going to work with us" Fax 1-414-272-3852 Services Fax 1(414) 771-3920 ©1995 Olsten Corporation E0E M/F/D/V Page 2,7, The UWM Post May 4, 1995 mployment Reviews/ discs for summer fun • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 song started or if the last one was by breakthrough band Arrested CITIZENS for a BETTER ENVIRONMENT just really long. Development and setting out for a aMiniature While the double guitar ispow- career of her own, Dionne Farris We know that change begins with Murk Time Cruiser erful and well-executed, at times it looks to have made the decision of individuals but succeeds only Restless Records drowns out Lee's vocals and be alifetime. Herfirst album, WildSeed- Outdoor X_through collective action. / Summer comes too prominent. On the title Wild Flower, sets the stage for her work, making & Year-round Murk Time Cruiser, the latest track, it'snearly impossible tohea r electrifying vocal sound. the lyrics overthe crashing guitars. a difference in Full or Part-time release from the San Diego-based Her mix of soul, blues and funk your community aMmiature,remindsoneofahome- Even the drums are in danger of is a rebirth of the country-bom made, garage-band demo by a being lost, but drummer Johnny to insure the $50/DAY groovethatAxrestedDevelopment PLUS BONUS group just waiting for the right Schier continually provides a long term health founded. It placed her onthe inside On bus routes person tohea r it And that's not a steady base for the hectic songs. track for stardom. of our planet bad thing. A few songs, including "The Wild Seed-Wild Flower has and all that Insurance & aMiniature has aloud, hard way Prizefighters" and "Flux is Flux," Dedicated and articulate \ Benefits. unique guitar licks complemented lives here! about their music that commands go overboard on aMiniature's by aperky percussion section and people are needed now on our attention. Double guitars con harsh, garage-band style. Lee's full-pieceback-up. The assortment public education and fund-raising staff. stantly overpower the yelling vo vocals are screamed and almost of violins, cellos, and horns create cals of smger/guitarist John Lee. unlistenable. Call DON or LAURIE at 271-7924 a new, addictive mix that breaks But Lee keeps right on screaming, aMiniature still has a very away from the bass-dominated and the result is a frantic, fast- unpolished sound, probably due mythm and blues of the last few TAK€ ft THR€€ MONTH paced album that finally feels like to the huge number of line-up years. something new in a time when the changes they've had since they Farris' debut single, "I Know" word "alternative" has avery nar formed in 1988. Ifthe y cankeepthe has already made a big splash on PAID VACATION row definition. current roster, Lee, Schier, Mark the music charts and entered the When summer break starts, come to aMimature has more of an old Monteith on guitar, and bassist area's dance club scene. It easily Remedy. We have a whole array of exciting puiikstyle,remir±iscentofTheClash Colin Watson, the tightness they stands out as the prime cut on the jobs with top pay. Office, warehouse and or early Pixies. On tracks such as are lacking should follow. disc and couldreachnumber onein light industrial positions open now. "Peddler's Talk," "SecretEnemy," MurkTime Cruiser, though not theland. She is definitely headed in And, best of all, flexible hours. So work and "Signer's Strut," aMimature slick or polished, proves their abil that direction. when you want. Play when you want. combines a catchy beat with astyle ity, and their rawness shows that Listening to "Stop to Think" What a way to spend the summer. Gall or that can'tbe defined aspunk, rock, they're probably great live. you can't help but notice the dis come in to our Waukesha office and or alternative. Itcouldbecalled,for aMimature willbe ShankHallMay tinctive Lenny Kravitz influence. reserve your summer job now. lack of a better term, New Harsh 26,so don'ttakemy wordforit: Go It's filled with a brash rock rift. Pop Punk. see for yourself. Fromstarttofinish,Farris' Wild Murk Time Cruiser does have GRADE:B Seed-Wild Flower is excellent, Remedy a few glitches. About four tracks by Maggie Mooney there won't be any skipping ahead The Intelligent Temporary into the album, the songs come to get to the next song on this Temporary/Permanent dangerously close to blending into DionneF arris album. 21075 Swenson Drive one. Some ofthe riffs and refrains Wild Seed-Wild Flower Waukesha GRADE:A 798-1020 seem repetitive and unoriginal for Columbia By Steve Zimmerman 550 Bay View Rd. a band that has such a unique Mukwonago sound, and it's hard to tell if a new Emergmgfromthe shadows cast 363-8460 SUMMER JOBS \ CLASS IS ALMOST OVER!! AWAIT!!! TIME TO MAKE SOME CASH. TONS OF CLERICAL AND LIGHT INDUSTRIAL If you or someone you know is looking for steady summer or OPPORTUNITIES ARE full time employment We're the answer! WAITING FOR YOU! POSITIONS WILL PAY FROM Positions are available 1st, 2nd & 3rd shifts and are located in 5.25 PER HOUR TO OVER the Waukesha, New Berlin, and Milwaukee area. Immediate .OO PER HOUR, DEPENDING tON YOUR EXPERIENCE! Placement is available! ESPECIALLY NEEDED ARE PEOPLE WITH VALID DRIVERS Seasonal Positions Available LICENSES TO SHUTTLE CARS * Data Entry pjxStaffinq NEAR THE AIRPORT. A GREAT * Clerical OPPORTUNITY TO GET OUT * Printing JjLmAServ i ce AND ENJOY THE SUMMER * Binding SUN! DON'T DELAY, START * Assembly WORKING IMMEDIATELY! * Several other positions available CALL 276-2345 TO SCHEDULE AN IMMEDIATE Bring quality employees and business together INTERVIEW!!!!! Waukesha Clerical appointments 2725 S. Calhoun Road Int ^riiifi call 456-9390 New Berlin, Wl 53151 (Parkland Plaza) 785-9788 TTTT3 TTVTT^ • Summer Work Students Encouraged to Apply JLIIJLIXJLNI vJT• These Jobs Are In Your Area Data Entry WordPerfect Lotusl,2,3 Accounting Packaging Assembly Personnels Landscaping iirorld Wages range from $6 to $12.50/hour Staffing Services PERSONNEL WORLD For Appointment Staffing Services 1135 5. 70th Street, West Allis, Wl 53214 258-2442 o_^^^ Jobs EVENT SUPERVISOR/ -Bartenders & Bar Cashiers At NATIONAL PARKS HIRING - 3 BDRM, $600/mo. Call CASH FOR COLLEGE. 900,000 WAREHOUSE Full-time Summerfest and Marcus Seasonal & full-time employment 327-5835. GRANTS AVAILABLE. NO RE summer positions available. Amphlrtheater. Must be at least available at National Parks, For Mature persons wanted for 19. Must beabletoworkall eleven ests & Wildlife Preserves. Benefits PAYMENTS, EVER. QUALIFY light warehouse and special days of Summerfest (June 29th + bonuses! Call 1-206-545-4804 Kenwood Downer 3 Bedroom, IMMEDIATELY. 1-800-24^2435 event supervision. 40 plus through July 9th). Additional dates ext. N56481 Den, Fireplace, Parking and hours per week / $7.00 per availableduringthe 1995season. Dishwasher. 3 Floors 1800sqft. ABSOLUTELY FREE - Discount hour. Apply in operson at Fun $5.25/hour. Experience preferred CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - June 1st $1050, 256-1796. Travel Membership card worth Services6431 S. 108th Street, of bar cashier applicants. .Experi Franklin. (Hwy 100 behind Earn upto $2,000+/month wortdng $49.95. Good for all airlines, ho ence not required of bartender on Cruise ShipsorLand-Tourcom- Hiller Ford) Or call 529-9393 applicants. Must obtain a tempo 3 bedroom 1 block from UWM. tels, car rental, cruises. S/H $3.00. for more information. panies. World travel. Seasonal & rary bartenders license from the full-time emptoymentavailable. No Available June 1. Very nice PO Box 93151, Milwaukee, Wl City of Milwaukee after being hired. experience necessary. For more $810/mo. 961-0414 53203. Wanted: Childcare for men Interviews will be conducted on a information call 1-206-634-0468 tally handicapped 7yrold. 8am- first-come, first-served basis at ext.C56486 the Summerfest Administration 1725 N. Prospect Ave. Now Want to improve your Gf^DES, 12noonM-F June 12-30, Aug. Building located at 200 N. Har Available Studio, and one MEMORY and have more FREE 1-4,21-25,Call961-0195eve. bor Drive on the following dates: INTERNATIONAL EMPLOY bedroom apt. with heat, water TIME? The MEGA MEMORY Saturday, May 6th, 9am-Noon; MENT - Earn up to $25-$45/hour and BASIC Cable TV. Some PROGRAM isiust what vou need. teaching basic conversational En with Lake views. Clean and Machine Operators Saturday, May 13th, 9am-Noon; 8 Cassettes takes you through, Saturday, May 20th, 9am-Noon. glish in Japan, Taiwan, or S. Ko quiet bldg. with elevator. Also step by step to achieving a MEGA CNC/ Manual rea. No teaching background or features remodeled laundry Mills /Lathes Apply in advance or at one ofthe memory. 30 DAY MONEY BACK times listed above. Asian languages required. For info, facilities. On bus line. Call 272- GUARANTEE. ONLY $59.95 + Inspectors call: (206) 632-1146 ext. J56482 8369. $6.00 S & H. B & B DISTRIBUT Please Call Grounds Crew (Festival-only, ING. P.O. BOX 25380, MILWAU Staffnet LOOKING FOR A SUMMER 841 N. 15th St. Large and af KEE, Wl 53225. 471-8671 Seasonal, and Third Shift) At Summerfest and other festivals. JOB? College Pro Painters now fordable, clean and quiet stu Must be able to work indepen hiring painters for summer posi "Summergirl wanted"-Love dio apartment half block from THE RESUME RIGHTER (414) dently and follow instructions. tions throughout Wl. Work out M.U. student union. Rent of 427-1797 "Quality Service at an children, nonsmoker, live-in Sweeping, emptying trach bar with family with four young doors with other students making Economical Price." Complete rels, and sanitizing restrooms. $270 includes heat, gas, water Resume Service Including: Coun children located in northwest Must be at least 16 years old and $6/1 Ohr. For more info and appli and appliances. Will hold unit Chicago suburb. Call collect seling, Creation/Updating, and able to work all eleven days of cation call 1-800-265-1133. until July. Call 342-8895. Sample Cover Letters. 1 page 708-634-0268 Summerfest (June 29th through resume $35.00; 2 page resume July 9th). Paid at least 4.75 per LANDSCAPE - Full-time for sum 2320 E. Bradford Ave. 2 BR. $40.00. Let A Recruiter Help You Bartenders, Doorman, and hour based on experience. mer. Planting, gardening etc. Call Succeed. waitress needed, apply in per 352-1727. $520 heat included. Appli son BBC 2022 E. North Ave. ances, secure. Call 332-9631. Cashiers/Ticket Sellers At CASH FOR COLLEGE. 900,000 Exp. preferred personality a Summerfest. Must be at least 18 must.0 Painters: Experience necessary. GRANTS AVAILABLE. NO RE years of age. Cash handling ex Own car a must, $6-$8/hr. Call 17THST.N.620 perience required. Starting pay at TREBORAPTS. PAYMENTS, EVER. QUALIFY 521-4521. Secretary part or full-time in least $6/hour based on experi Studios and 1 BR Apts. IMMEDIATELY. 1-800-243-2435. Shcjrewaxiwellorjganizedwith ence. Call 273-2660 for more in From $290 formation. prKDne,computer(Wo(dperfect DRIVERS MAKE $450/$750 WK STUDENTS WELCOME Graduates-Need Temporary skills).A+BTelecom 962-7815 Many needed, valid Wl drivers Health coverage 30-185 days call FIG LEAF DRYCLEANERS Call Bruce license required. Be yourown boss 289-9227 Ed Wnuczek 786-2540 Summer Help, $5/hr. Call 276- Medical Secy/Bkkpr., 5 hours/ and enjoy driving one of our ice 5323. wk, billing and collection. Call cream trucks. Part/full time. Call Apartments for rent. UWM Affordable Word Processing One 964-6449. 372-8200. area. 1,2, & 3 bedrooms. Call block from Campus 961-0414 BURNED OUT? Focus your en Marcia at 961-2002. ergy in a new and exciting direc Security Employees At tion. Ifyou enjoy peopteand travel, $1750 weekly possible mailing our WHAT ARE YOUR GOALS AF Summerfest, otherfestival and I'm looking foir a few energetic circulars. For info call 202-298- TER GRADUATION? Will you 8957. Marcus Amphitheater. Traf people to train. Call 453-8266. be relocating to a larger city? Call fic, gate, and crowd control. (415) 789-8379for$20 booklet on relocating. Experience preferred. Must be ENTRY LEVEL Nationslargest able to work all eleven days Summerfest (June 29th growing marketing firm seeks Grand Am-88 Silver, newtires, .Excellent Word Processing Ser through July 9th). Additional entry level positions. P/T and F/T new exhaust syst, newly vices including dissertations and Furnished Basement Flat 3437 dates also available. Must be flexible hrs w/ great income po painted. Must see. $2800 or professional resumes. 5 minutes Cramer $275.332-8855 offer. Call 961-9116. from UWM. 963-0440. at least 18. Starting pay $5/ tential. Call Chad 778-2263. hour; more with experience. Call 273-2660 for more infor Oakland N. 3300; 3 BR spacious 486 Dx2-66 MHz, 4MB RAM. Resumes In A Day. Since 1985. mation. upper; no pets; $657; Mo. to Mo. Over Half Gig Hard Drive, Professional quality. 963-0440. lease, Available now. Call 964- Mouse, Keyboard, DOS 6.2, Windows 3.1, Never Used LOOKING FOR Marketing/Promotions 7182. A SUMMER JOB ? $799. Call 358-5300. Ace/Co. is a recognized 1663 N. Prospect Clean, aircond., leader in manufacturing high $375. Call 327-5835. MACHINTOSH COMPUTER quality aluminum parts for the & PRINTER. Complete sys Men too self-conscious, women automotive and agriculture tem only $499. Call Chris at Work promotions at Roommate $150.mo, Clean, air too busy to go out to shop for industries. 800-289-5685 quality high fashion lingerie. Re conditioned. Call 327-5835. Due to an increase in demand professional major quest fashion catalog or catalog we anticipate full time and part league sports games. forBig Beautiful Women. $5 cash/ time openings on all three chec^(refundedwithorder).Fash- shifts in the following areas: ALL 13-23 year olds- ion, 6767 Forest Hill, Ste. 305-TP, AmeriCorps wants Richmond, VA 23225. Or, fax re CNC Machine Operators Great Summer you for National (will train) quest & check to 804-323-9476 Position! Service! Inspectors / Quality The Milwaukee WANTED Law Student Seeking a place to Control (will train) Community Service Immediate openings Outgoing sales- Corps ie now sublet from May 10 to July 1. for summer workers Please Call (615) 320-5423. General Labor oriented people accepting and full time We offer a complete training applications- serve needed to staff events. | your commmunity for workers. Valid program, flexible scheduling, driver's.Jice^ce and overtime flexibility, competitive one year, earn a wages and a weekly paycheck. wage, AND receive a 18 years or^lder. Part Time, irship! Musjbe able to^eal If interested in these challenging Excellent Pay & Fun summer jobs, apply or submit :^aHcters, vanbusp resume to h&ghtsTHSid: wotk ADOPT: Wisconsin preschooler Human Resources. For more Mon - Fri 8:00am - 4:30pm bnri 16-_|r__ours ,| seeks sibling. Family enjoys out Sat 8:30am - 12:00noon information call Plfease call 284-7128 doors, values education and di oFlWu-87OTIu verse experiences. Call Mary/Rick, Aluminum Casting & AMERICAN PASSAGE for immediate 1-800-757-1997. Engineering Co consideration. 2039 So. Lenox Applications available at (800) 487-2434 Starting pay begins Milwaukee, Wl 53207 1150 East &rady Street at $7.00 per hour. an equal employment opportunity employer Ext. 8616 Milwaukee, Wl Page 24 The UWM Post May 4, 1995 Jobs at CATCH THE LAKE SHOW June 29 July 9,1995 Bartender & Bar Cashiers Bartending Positions: Hourly Rate: $5.25 - Experience NOT required Term of Employment: Must be able to work all eleven (11) days, June 29th through July 9th Additional dates may also be available. Qualifications: Must be at least 19 years of age. Cashiering Positions: Hourly Rate: $5.25 - Experience Preferred Term of Employment: Must be able to work all eleven (11) days, June 29th through July 9th Additional dates may also be available. Qualifications: Must be at least 19 years of age. jf Interview Dates: Place of Interview: May 6th, 1995 from 9 a.m. - noon (Exclusively for people in education) Summerfest Administration Building May 13th, 1995 from 9 a.m. - noon. 200 N. Harbor Drive May 20th, 1995 from 9 a.m. - noon. Milwaukee, Wl 53202 Interviews shall be conducted on a first-come, first-servebasis . No advance appointments taken. Applications may be picked up in advance of the interview date at the Summerfest Maintenance Facility, 639 East Polk Street (Polk Street & Harbor Drive) between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. or will be available for completion the day of the interview. Security Personnel 2nd & 3rd shift positions available) The Summerfest Security Department is recruiting people with law enforcement Call our Security Department backgrounds, or students attending law enforcement training programs. For anytime for information details please contact Mr. Perry Bell at 273-2650 273-2650 applications are available during normal business hours at: Summerfest Security Department 200 N. Harbor Drive Milwaukee, Wl 53202 2nd & 3rd shift positions available) The Operations Department is hiring Festival-Only Grounds Crew and Seasonal Grounds Crew personnel for the 1995 season. Festival-Only Grounds Crew personnel maintain Summerfest's Seasonal Grounds Crew personnel assist in the preparation of park-like setting throughout the festival season. Grounds crew the grounds before Summerfest and other events. During events personnel must be able to work independently and follow they maintain a clean park for our guests and supervise a crew of instructions. Duties include sweeping, emptying trash barrels, and six or seven employees. They must be at least 18 years of age, sanitizing restrooms. Candidates must be at least 16 years old and and should be available to work 8 to 10 hours per day beginning in able to work all eleven days of Summerfest (June 29th through July late May. Seasonal grounds crew employees will be paid at least 9th). These people will be paid at least $4.75 per hour based on $5.25 per hour based on experience. experience. Forestry Crew personnel are paid at least $5.25 per hour (based Call our Hotline anytime for information on experience). They must be at least 18 years of age. and should have experience in Landscaping and/or Horticulture. 273-FEST Third Shift personnel are paid at least $5.50 per hour (based on experience) to clean the park after an event. They must be at least 18 years of age and must be able to work all eleven days of Summerfest (June 29th through July 9th). CAT'CH THE LIKE SHOW Applications are available during normal business hours at June 29 - July 9,1995 the Summerfest Maintanence Facility 639 E. Polk St. (Harbor Dr. & Polk St.) Milwaukee, Wl 53202. For more information call 273-2660. Summerfest is an Equal Opportunity Employer