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• Walter Farrell — A UWM professor defines the Black Panther Militia (Page 3) • Street Musicians — With folk music on the rise, two musicians bring music to the streets (Page 8) • On the Mound — Don Baylor's systematic approach to hitting has Surhoff batting near .280 (Page 11)

Tuesday, September 18, 1990 In the Public interest since 1956 Volume 35, Number 4 McGee finds applause, little protest at UWM

Blacks working for whites as byTony Frontier & Michelle Davidson I this history as a rationale behind his "promise" to use violence in slaves. He said that whites con­ 1995 if his demands for the In­ tinue to view Blacks as inferior, n his speech Friday at the ner City are not met. and the Black struggle for equali­ UWM Ballroom, Milwaukee ty continues. I Alderman and Black Panther "We're still fighting the same Militia leader Michael McGee, battle. The Black man is still a stood before the racially-mixed, "God bless all of you mental and wage slave," McGee but predominantly white, audi­ white people that came, said. ence of over 800 and said he is a because that gives me But McGee stated several man misunderstood, a victim of times throughout his speech that the "serious double standard" hope we can work to­ this was not an issue of Blacks vs. levied against "all Blacks." gether. " whites, but "good vs. evil." His speech was met with fre­ —Michael McGee "Just because someone is quent applause and laughter, Black doesn't make him our with the only vocal disapproval friend . . . just because someone coming when McGee referred to is [white] doesn't make him our the Statue of Liberty as a "slut." "In 1995 if you continue to enemy," said McGee. "We did not come here seeing keep treating my people like Despite launching his harshest the Statue of Liberty from above you've been treating me, then attacks on "honkey European deck. We came here under the we're going to fight," McGee said. bastards," McGee stated his hope deck [of slave ships]," McGee The mistreatment of Blacks that whites and Blacks can rec­ said. that McGee spoke of arises from oncile the problems he finds, and McGee, who was brought to decades of racism and discrimi­ saw the racially-mixed crowd as a campus by the Student Asso­ nation and what he calls the "sys­ positive sign. ciation, presented a Black man's tematic genocide" of his race. "God bless all of you white view of American history—a "We've got to understand how people that came because that view, he pointed out, that was a whole race of people were de­ gives me hope that we can work quite different from those pres­ humanized," McGee said, ex­ ented in textbooks. McGee used plaining that racism arose from Turn to McGee/page 3 —Post photo by Robert Schatzmann Aid. Michael McGee's Friday lecture in the UWM Ballroom drew a'crowd of over 800 people. Fujimori takes office President Shaw:

with a schedule and invitations degree in mathematics from by Jodi Hansen for the weekend's activities. UWM in 1972 and is the second UW System faces "We needed invitations for es­ UWM graduate to become a hen UWM alumnus Al­ sentially everything. Within a head of state. Golda Meir, former berto Fujimori was half-mile radius, the entire city Prime Minister of Israel, was the W sworn in as president of was sealed off, except for resi­ first. 'lean times' soon Peru July 28, his former room­ dents," Walter said. The Fujimori inauguration was mate, UWM mathematics profes­ Fujimori and Walter became held in the Senate chambers of education, continuance of the sor Gilbert Walter was a "special friends in 1969 when Walter the Presidential Palace in Lima. by Robert R. Pavlicsek • importance of a quality under­ guest" at the inauguration. lived in Peru for two years while The date was chosen because it graduate education," "top flight" Walter said he and his wife teaching at the Universidad is Peru's Independence Day, as This article is the first in a ser­ basic, applied research and "to Edith received a "surprise" invi­ Agraria in Lima. Fujimori was well as Fujimori's birthday. Wal­ ies that will examine the cost of continue to provide service to tation two weeks before the cere­ Walter's colleague there and in ter said he and about 20 other education. our many constituencies." mony. 1970, Fujimori decided to study special guests were seated in the enneth (Buzz) Shaw, jn a Shaw said that quality costs They left the evening of the at UWM. He lived in Sandburg Congress chambers across the speech to the UWM Facul­ money and the UW System has 27th and were greeted in Lima, Halls for six months and hall and watched the ceremony ty Senate Sept. 13 pre­ many unmet needs, including Peru by members of the Ministry K then moved with Walter into an on closed-circuit television. "It dicted some "lean times" for the higher compensation for faculty of Foreign Affairs and given a po­ attic room on the corner of was kind of funny because we UW System. and staff, repairing aging build­ lice escort to their hotel. At the Edgewood and Maryland Ave. could hear the noises through Shaw, who also predicted at ings, maintaining library re­ hotel, the Walters were supplied Fujimori received a Master's the corridors and [with the TV] least two national recessions in sources and keeping funding for everything was right there," Wal­ this decade, spoke of issues and supplies and equipment at ac­ ter said. System priorities. ceptable levels. The special guests, from Brazil, He said that for "the lean "Our needs have far exceeded Ecuador, Cuba, Germany, Japan, years," priorities have to be set what we receive," said Shaw. "In Morocco and the United States, within the UW System budget. the seventies and eighties we had were mostly friends Fujimori met He pointed out that a reduction a situation that enabled us to during travels and studies, Walter in enrollment was not a mandate, maintain quality and at the same said. but a fact. "There will be a 3.6 time say 'We'll get by with what During Fujimori's swearing in, enrollment reduction in the next we get.'" He said such a strategy there was "a lot of yelling and at­ four years due to the declining was accepted because of a less tempts to disrupt the speech by amount of eighteen-year-olds." competitive salary situation and members of the opposite party Shaw also noted that "over tuition increases which were I one-third of the faculty popula­ higher than the rate of inflation. [which were] also members of tion will retire in the next decade the Senate and Congress. They For the nineties, Shaw pro­ would start applauding and yell­ with no increase in faculty com­ posed "statements of our ing .. . They just didn't sit still," ing out of graduate schools." responsiblities." These responsi- Walter said. "It is clear our top priority bilites are "to reduce our scope He said the inauguration cere­ comes from faculty and academ­ of our enrollment and through mony was "similiar to a corona­ ic staff salaries," he said. attrition reduce our staff to en­ tion, with a lot of religious over­ Shaw defined quality in the sure quality will not be dimin­ ished," he said. UWM professor Gilbert Walter talked with Peruvian President Al­ tones." Former President Alan UW System as "a solid general berto Fujimori at the inaugural dinner. Turn to Fujimori/page 4 Turn to Shaw/page 4 Page 2 The UWM Post Tuesday, September 18, 1990

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McOeeArom page 'I Hussein. McGee said the McGee was paid a $1,000 fee, The controversy surrounding hear McGee. UWM students Tif­ United States has been re­ that he promised to donate to In­ Alderman Michael McGee has fany Stockinger and Fran together," McGee said. duced to a reactionary coun­ ner City programs. According to made him at once the most pub­ Driscoll were among the first of a McGee questioned the eco­ try that uses its soldiers as Norman Carley, SA chief of staff, licized local figure and the most group of protesters who staked nomic power structure of the mercenaries. If Black Ameri­ $800 was raised in advance, and misunderstood. out a spot near the entrance, United States, one that he said cans are to die in any war, it no student money was used. Ad­ Local media don't quite know carrying signs that read "McGee he finds racist and discriminato­ should be a war held right ditional proceeds from the how to handle McGee—who is­ is a racist" and "Martin Luther ry. here "on the concrete" fight­ event—ticket prices were three sues press releases on deadline, King preached peace. Michael "You don't want Blacks on ing the groups that have op­ dollars for students and five for refuses to give interviews to local McGee preaches violence." welfare, you don't want Blacks in pressed them, McGee said. others—will go to fund other SA media, and presents inflammato­ functions, and bring other speak­ ry threats without explanation— Stockinger and Driscoll said the work force. You know where they refused to pay money to America wants us? Dead." •His interpretation of Ar­ ers to campus, Carley said. and the result is inconsistent cov­ mageddon, the Biblical erage. hear McGee, and came only to According to McGee, most of protest "the letter to Hussein," proph-esy regarding the Many people attended the Inner City's economic prob­ which neither had read, and "his end of life on earth. Calling McGee's speech in order to lems could be fixed if funds were violence." When asked about this President Bush, former Pres­ judge for themselves what he allocated with more humane pri- violence, Stockinger said, "His vi­ ident Reagan and Soviet had to say about his tactics*, his or-ities in mind. He said zoo ani­ olence at the Circus Parade." mals, with ready health care, President Gorbachev the motives, and his recent stands on food and shelter, live better than mani-festation of the "unho­ local and foreign issues. Others Mario Williams came to hear many poor people in the Inner ly trinity," McGee predicted came to protest those stands. McGee clarify his position "So City. an Armageddon led by the Reaction to McGee's speech at white Americans and African trio. As evidence, he cited UWM: Americans can understand Instead of placing the poor as Ronald Wilson Reagan, a priority, McGee said our coun­ where he is coming from. After whose three names each "I want to hear what McGee hearing McGee, Williams said: try spends billions of dollars on contain . six letters; "telescopes that don't work." has to say without any filters "His historical accounts seem ac­ McGee also discussed the pos­ Gorbachev, the "beast who from the press," said Aaron curate. [He is] enlightening peo­ sibility of paying Blacks repara­ wears the mark upon his Thornton, a UWM student. ple on African American society tions for their ancestors' slavery, heejd"; and Bush, the "false Another student, Dan Rhone, and people's neglect much like those paid to Jews af­ prophet" of peace. said that he came for a "better "Are there peaceful means {to ter World War II. •His Holster. During the understanding of who McGee is attaining McGee's goals]? "If you can pass assets from question and answer period as a person as opposed to a me­ Peaceful ends can be achieved as dia figure." generation to generation, why after his speech, McGee, long as presentations are honest can't you pass liabilities?" asked who often wears a holster at Others came from the commu­ and we deal with the root of the McGee. his side, was asked why he nity to hear McGee and lend him problem," said Williams. "Is McGee also spoke of the nu­ carries a gun. McGee re­ support. Barbara White, co-chair McGee the ogre or is he a man merous double standards that he sponded by pulling out a of the Free South Africa Com­ crying out for his people?" feels he has encountered recent­ child's slingshot He later mittee, said "I came to support ly, because he is a Black man. told Post reporters that he Michael McGee." She expected McGee also spoke on a variety carries the slingshot to sym­ that he would say "something of topics, ranging from US in­ bolize "David versus Goli­ that most people don't want to volvement in Saudi Arabia to the ath," and sees his struggle as hear—the truth." -by Tony Frontier and Michelle end of the world. Among these, that of one man against the But not everyone who came to Davidson he addressed: gigantic power structure and the UWM Ballroom wanted to •His letter to Saddam the biased media. Tiffany Stockinger, a UWM student, protests McGee. The rise of Milwaukee's Black Panther Militia

by Walter C. Farrell, Jr., Ph.D., onstrated a consistent struggle urgency of the severe problems across class lines strongly identify ences in white and Black percep­ against racial oppression. And in the Black community to public with McGee's advocacy, if not his tions of these scenarios of des­ James H. Johnson, Jr., PhD., his non-conventional methods of attention. However, it must be tactics. pair. While there is a general con­ and Melvin L. Oliver, Ph.D M whistle-blowing to disrupt meet­ understood that McGee's pro­ Second, available documents sensus that Milwaukee's Black ings, wearing a bag over his head posed actions of violence are in and casual observations show community is beset by many to protest racism, and his threat the offing and not immediate. that the social and economic problems, white citizens tend to This article was written for the of "future" armed insurrection Currently, the militia is engaged problems impacting Milwaukee's believe that substantial progress Milwaukee Courier; the UWM must be viewed within the con­ in a non-violent program that is Black community are grave and has been made. They quickly Post was given permission to run text of social movements. couched in the framework of worsening. The shocking realities point to "Black faces in high it by Farrell. Traditionally, such unconvent­ self-help: unarmed neighbor­ of unemployment, poverty, wel­ places" (e.g., school superintend­ ional behaviors have been used hood patrols, block watches, as- fare dependency, and teen preg­ ent director of public works, s involved academic ob­ to demonstrate individual or nancy in the inner city are quiet technical college president, sew­ servers, our ongoing re­ group dissatisfaction with the sta­ disasters that are tearing Black erage district director, etc.) as A search has led us to place tus quo and to demand a restruc­ family life and community institu­ proof of racial progress and so­ the emergence of the Milwaukee, turing of the social order. Al­ tions asunder. In addition, Black cial cooperation. Wisconsin Black Panther Militia though uncomfortable for exist­ families are struggling to make it While acknowledging these in the broader context of grave ing political structures, these tac­ in the face of government neglect gains, Blacks, on the other hand, social problems and Black and tics have proven successful, for and an increasing fear of chronic point to the escalating crises out­ White perceptions. Tenth District example, in the U.S. Civil Rights violence that distorts daily life. lined above. Thus, there are di­ Alderman Michael McGee has struggles of the 1960s, the 40- The past decade also has seen vergent views as to whether the threatened to lead the Militia in year struggle against apartheid in Black unemployment increase by glass of racial and social equity is . armed insurrection if social and South Africa, and in the demo­ nearly 1,000 percent and Mil­ half-full or half-empty. Whites economic conditions are not im­ cratic initiatives in Eastern waukee leads the nation in the point to successful Blacks, while proved in Milwaukee's Black Europe in the 1990s. Whether rejection of loan applications to Blacks note the rapidly swelling community by 1995. We have in­ led by Martin Luther King, Jr., Black businesspersons and ranks of an angry underclass— terviewed Black and White Nelson Mandela, or Lech Walesa, would-be homeowners. those mired in poverty and with­ Milwaukeeans, attended militia they represent the overt social Approximately half of all Black out hope—whose frustrations meetings and marches, and have consciousness of individuals who households receive some form of are being articulated by Alder­ reviewed government docu­ face oppression, injustice and government assistance, and the man McGee. ments and media and research lack of opportunity. public education system is in a Lastly, white and Black reports in an attempt to under­ Our field investigations have virtual state of collapse for Afri­ strategies for the resolution of stand this phenomenon. revealed a virtual oneness in Walter Farrell Jr. can-American children. These the social and economic prob­ First, Alderman McGee is pas­ McGee's constituents; support dire social conditions serve as the lems facing Milwaukee's Black sionately committed to the social for his vigorous and vocal advo­ sistance to the elderly, and the ne cessary fuel for the aggressive citizens are equally divergent. and economic uplift of his cacy, although many caution him teaching of Black history and cul­ tactics of Alderman McGee, as a White political and civic leaders disenfranchised constituency against future violence. Moreo­ ture. McGee has carefully and substantial segment of the Black continue to subscribe to the the­ and is an accurate barometer of ver, in a recent survey of long- artfully used a controversial, po­ community has1 become increas­ ory that "a rising tide will lift all their deep frustrations. Repre­ term (more than 30 years) Black litical mobilization tactic—the ingly disaffected and disconnect­ boats" and that incremental senting the poorest aldermanic Milwaukee residents, 72 percent threat of violence—to demand a ed from mainstream social and district in Wisconsin, his pre-and expressed approval of the job focus on urgent social issues. economic institutions. post-electoral history has dem­ that he is doing in bringing the Thus, Black Milwaukeeans Third, there are vast differ­ Turn to Pant/ier/page 5

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Page 4 The UWM Post 1 You could get freetuition . 1 Peruvian FaCulty cuts proposed Freebooks. Agreatjob.

President Shaw/from page 1 to measure and decide what they All we ask is a piece FujimoriArom page 1 do with that information." Shaw also proposed a "model After his speech, Student As­ of your mind. Garcia relinquished his sash, of assessment for the nineties,"— sociation President Stephanie placing it on Fujimori and the the Academic Quality Program. Bloomingdale presented Shaw cabinet members were sworn in He said the AQP is a program for with a petition for a tuition freeze o you have the potential to be one i . j v while they knelt at an altar, Wal­ undergraduates which would signed by approximately 2,500 Dof the best teachers in America? x^ S. Lj^ ter said. "develop clearly stated goals for students along with a box of "tui­ If so, the Kansas City Magnet Schools The next night Walter said he programs, meaningful evalua­ tion freeze" popsicles. will pay for your education. All we ask in return is your attended a dinner at the Presi­ tions and making changes when During the speech there were 3-year commitment to teach in one of our exciting themes: dential Palace, and was seated necessary." approximately two dozen stu­ next to Fujimori. The dinner was Shaw said that this program dents with signs protesting • Science/math • Foreign language for the special guests, members would exist first to help the Sys­ Shaw's proposal for tuition in­ • Engineering • Reading of Fujimori's political party, tem evaluate itself. The proposed creases. This proposal, an­ • Agribusiness • Communications Cambio 90, and several people program would be done at a nounced two weeks ago, out­ • Visual/performing arts • Montessori from Japan, the birthplace of campus level in order not to lined the need for tuition in­ If you're a U.S. college junior, senior or Master's candidate, Fujimori's parents. Walter said he "homogenize everything." Shaw creases in light of declining fed­ complete and mail the coupon for complete information. and the other guests were given a said. "Disciplines have to decide eral and state funding of higher tour of the palace by Fujimori what their goals are, decide how education. MAIL TO: TTAP COORDINATOR, Dept. 19 and then "sat talking in his presi­ School District of Kansas City. Missouri dential quarters until three in the Human Resources Division, Room 801 morning." 1211 McGee, Kansas City, Missouri 64106 "The first three days we were escorted everywhere; the last three days we were on our own," said Walter. He said he and his wife visited places they remem­ bered from living in Peru, and found that their old house had been turned into a fast-food res­ taurant. Walter commented that he be­ COLLEGE ATTENDING lieves the country is in worse shape than it was when he lived The Kansas City Magnet Schools there 20 years ago. He added An equal opportunity employer. M/F/H/V that everywhere he went he oaw "money changers" trying to ex­ —Post photo by Jim Slosiarek change Peruvian money for dol­ Nearly two dozen students protested Shaw's tuition proposal on lars. Friday. The area where Walter lived has been built up considerably, but the slums have become much more extensive also, he said. "There arc 15 miles of slums you have to drive through between the airport and down­ town, and these are really bad slums, nothing like the inner city here. They have no services, no water or sewer services. The houses are put up essentially overnight by people who come and claim the land, called 'squat­ ters'," Walter said. These same people are the ones who strongly back Fujimori. Walter said. Fujimori told him he is not afraid of a coup because the people are behind him, Wal­ ter said. Fujimori, who ran as a "center" coalition candidate, defeated internationally-acclaimed novel­ ist Mario Vargas Llosa this spring by a wide margin. Llosa was a member of Peru's upper class, whereas Fujimori campaigned heavily in the slums—a Fujimori campaign slogan asked poor Pe­ ruvians to vote for "a president like you." As Walter and his wife toured Lima, Walter said he asked many of its residents what they thought of Fujimori, and almost everyone responded by calling him their "hope to save the country." Walter said Fujimori empha­ sizes human rights and discipline is important in his army "to make sure there aren't things like dis­ appearances and just arbitrary killings." One of the first actions Fujimori took as president was to assert his power by dismissing the heads of the army and air force and Walter said that Fujimori is also concerned with changing the status of women in society, and wants to implement more child- Order your college ring NOW care centers throughout Peru to help working mothers. The problems Fujimori must face in Peru are many. Peru faces a 30 percent monthly inflation rate and "can't be much worse JOSTENS AMERICAS COLLEGE R I N G TM than it is now. Peru has a horrible foreign debt; it has an insurrec­ MON TUES WEDS tion going .on, it doesn't feed it­ self, it has to import food as well Date: 9/17 9/18 9/19 Time: 10AM - 3PM as manufactured products," Wal­ Payment Plans Available ter said, adding that "Cocaine is V A •-£- one of the few exports Peru has." *» ssa During his visit, Walter said he Place: UWMMfUnc ENTRANCE and the other 20 guests decided Meet with your Jostens representative for full details. See our complete ring selection on display in your college bookstore. to form a group called "Friends 90-230eLos Angeles, Black-Asian entrepreneurial con­ flicts in New York, a proposal for secession by Roxbury residents in Boston, and a call for a Black Panther Militia in Milwaukee. These phenomena are, in our judgment, properly viewed as so­ cial movements that manifest the inability of contemporary politi­ cal, educational, social and eco­ nomic institutions to come to grips with the disconnection of increasing numbers of African- Americans from the nation's eco­ The new HP 48SX and nomic life. a free 'library card' can Both liberal and conservative get you there. approaches to these problems have failed to date, and success With over 2100 built-in functions, our new HP 48SX Scientific Expandable in the struggle for economic eq­ calculator takes a quantum leap into uity will require new sacrifices the 21st century. Buy an HP 48SX and energies, including a radical between August 15 and October 15, rethinking of the circumstances 1990, and HP will send you a free of poor Blacks, and the accept-; HP Solve Equation Library card (a ance of primary leadership from $99.95 retail value). Black leaders at the commuunity The plug-in application card alone level. It is urgent that we come to­ contains more than 300 science and gether across racial lines to re­ engineering equations, as well as store the social and economic the periodic table, a constants' library, health of our cities if our nation is and a multi-equation solver. It's like to remain competitive in a global having a stack of reference books right economy. at your fingertips. The HP 48SX calculator is so advanced, Farrell, National Research Af­ it will change the way you solve prob­ filiate in the UCLA Center for the lems forever. It integrates graphics Study of Urban Poverty, a pro­ with calculus, lets you enter equations fessor of educational policy at the way you write them, and does UWM; Johnson, Director of the automatic unit management. UCLA Center for the Study of Check your campus bookstore or HP Urban Poverty, and a professor retailer for HP's range of calculators of geography at UCLA; and and special back-to-school offers. Oliver, associate director of the Then check out the calculators that UCLA Center for the Study of are years ahead of their class. Urban Poverty and an associate professor of sociology at UCLA There is a better way. are preparing a book-length manuscript on The Black Pan­ ther Militia and Other Trends HEWLETT in the Urban Black Underclass. Vel PACKARD Recycle this newspaper Page 6 The UWM Post Tuesday, September 18, 1990

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"Sega" and "Genesis" are trademarks of SEGA OF AMERICA, INC.; Thunder Force II is a trademark of Technosoft, Inc. All other game titles are trademarks of Sega of America, Inc. Tuesday, September 18, 1990 The UWM Post Page 7 Bookstore theft occurs daily closures The front of the store, where time campus security is there." enforcement agency. by John C. Doro • bags and books are strewn about Arthur adds. The person is informed of their expected on the floor in front of the lockers The bookstore is guarded by rights and if they refuse to give lthough theft occurs at the and along the wall, is a prime security people both visibly in the up the item, they can be UWM Bookstore every target area for would-be thieves, front, and by undercover guards searched. Depending on the by Karen M. Weidert • A day, Bookstore Director Sroka said, and a lot of thefts walking throughout the store. price of the item stolen, the cam­ Douglas Arthur said it loses less could be prevented if people When one of the guards sees pus police will either hand them tudents who commute by merchandise annually than other would use the lockers instead. someone conceal an item and over to the Milwaukee County shuttle bus from the retail stores on a national level. "I'd like to stress the impor­ then pass the last point to pay for District Attorney for further pros­ McKinley Marina Park and University Police Lieutenant tance of using the the item, they are stopped and ecution, or they will be released. Ride may experience delays in Richard Sroka said that in 1989 lockers. Some people are under questioned. They are then upcoming months because of "There is a gray line at that there were 78 reports of shop­ the impression that the lockers brought aside from the store area lane closures on Lincoln Memo­ point," Sroka said. "There are a lifting in the Bookstore, com­ cost a quarter every time you use and detained until University Po­ rial Dr., according to UWM Park­ number of determining factors, pared to 56 in 1988. "Some type them. They don't. When you put lice arrive. The bookstore securi­ ing and Transit director, Jim such as if the person has a prior of theft occurs in the Bookstore the key in to get your books out, ty officers only have the power to Marsh o. daily," said Sroka. the quarter is returned. In all my detain, the actual arrest is done criminal history, or other thefts from the Bookstore." Beginning Monday, Lincoln In the 1988-89 school year, years here, we have never had by the Police, which is a state law Memorial Dr. will be closed com­ the national-loss average (called anything stolen from a locked pletely to southbound traffic shrinkage) for stores that are the locker," said Sroka. from north of Mason St. to Michi­ size of the Bookstore was ap­ Mary Luce, from the Book­ gan St. and will be reduced to proximately 1.3 percent, Arthur store's Loss Prevention Depart­ one lane for all northbound traf­ said, adding that the Bookstore ment, further emphasizes this fic in the same area, Marsho said. reported 0.7 percent for that point. wake up! As a result of these closures, year. "If you use the locker, there is UWM shuttles will be forced to The retail value of the shrink­ a lot less of a chance in that you take alternate routes, including age in the 1988-89 school year will lose something," said Luce. use of Farwell Ave. southbound, was approximately $37,000, and Many people are in a hurry and the Mason St. bridge, he the cost to the Bookstore was when they use the Bookstore, so said. Although these alternative about $23,000, with the remain­ they drop their books off and run routes may cause delays, shuttle ing $14,000 absorbed by the in. What people don't realize is schedules will be kept in tact for regular retail mark-up, according that many people are also in a the time being. "If we see a need to Arthur. hurry on the way out. "Someone join the post. to change the pick-up schedule, He said that shrinkage is de­ grabs the wrong bag on the way students will be advised of this," fined in three ways; shoplifting, out, goes to class, looks for their Marsho added. employee theft, and errors in books and realizes, 'My God, I've 229-4578 Norman Carley, Student Asso­ bookkeeping. got the wrong bag,' and by that ciation chief of staff, said that Parking and Transit is traditional­ ly one of UWM's "largest head­ aches" because of the large num­ ber of students who commute. Carley said, "I would hope that they have the contingency plans" to remedy delays if they occur. He said that he believes it is Park­ ing and Transit's main responsi­ HERESWHY bility to notify students if there are delays, so they can plan trav­ el time to accomodate their class TEE SMART MONEY AT schedules. According to Marsho, the clo­ sure is a direct result of construc­ tion of O'Donnell Park, a combi­ UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN nation parking structure, food court and pavilion. He said the construction is expected to last IS GOING WITH TIAA-CREF until November. ASIFTHEFUTUREDEPENDED0N1T.

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some controversial, I guess, to invoke memories in people. such as: The Prosecutors, Dog Only God knows what they by Steve Witt things. We all dressed the same, When you hear me playing The Style Dandies, The Dead Beats, thought of me. But as I've been that was our gang. After awhile Night Chicago Died,' hopefully and most recently, The Silver doing it all summer I see a lot of rom the late 1950s until the Sacred Order's music wasn't sat­ people are thinking 'I remember Beats. He grew up in the area ad­ the same faces—and they see early 1970s, urban centers isfying me so I broke off and what a dork I was when that song jacent to the Miller Brewery Val­ me. If I do it in the afternoon, Fand college communities joined The Crusties. We carried it was hip.' You see, I love to break ley, Pigsville. Today he resides in people are really in a hurry and were filled with oases of intellec­ to its extreme point. After that down barriers. I love doing an River West, where this interview they're really tired; I can see it in tual and artistic expression called was the Tire Buddies, that was Andy Kim number—shoving it took place. their expressions. If I do it around 'coffee houses'. The rise of big Charlie Sheldon's vision, that down people's throats till they S:Who were your first musical ten o'clock at night people are show rock and discos all but was his baby. For me what the go, 'Yeah....that's a pretty cool influences? more alive, they're out to have wiped them from existence. Tire Buddies meant was drinking number'." T:"I remember the first 45 single fun, you can see that in their ex­ Today there is again a rise in a half quart of Jim Beam and S:Why are you a street musi­ I ever bought. I paid 59 cents for pressions too. There's a carnival folk music and many of these making a complete idiot of my­ cian? it, which was a lot of money then. atmosphere about Downer Ave­ musicians are taking their music self on stage." J:"A lot of people steer away I must of been about nine years nue at night" to the streets. This article focuses S:Who plays with you in from bars. They don't feel com­ old and it was 'Candy Girl' by the S:Why are you a street musi­ on two of Milwaukee's more visi­ Washday? fortable in a 'hip' atmosphere. Four Seasons. A few weeks later I cian? ble street musicians; Chip J:"Paul is on stand-up bass, Andy These are the people I like to bought what was the latest Roll­ T:"Downer Avenue and down­ "Johnny on Washday" Jablon- on drums, Tyler on trumpet, reach. There I am, I'm totally ac­ ing Stones single, 'It's All Over town are my stages. I don't have owski and James "Tess" Tessier. John on trombone and Guy, the cessible, right there on the Now'." to go out and book a gig; I just go Respected as one of the best right hand man, on guitar." street." S:How do people react to you out and play. It's different than sidemen in local music, Johnny S:Are you seeking a recording Rapidly becoming a Milwau­ as a street musician? playing a club....the soul of hu­ was playing in bands at the ten­ contract? kee landmark, Tess has made his T:"When I first started, people manity walks by while I'm play­ der age of 11. He still sits in with J:"If I would put out a thousand mark in local music with bands gave me kind of funny looks. ing." other bands such as Cracker CD's of original material I think I Jack and The Blackholes, but de­ would have about the same votes most of his time to his proj­ chance of touching someone, ac­ ect, Johnny on Washday. tually touching someone. I would have by getting up in someone's S:What were some of the first face in the street and singing songs that influenced you? them a song that invoked a cer­ J:"The song that made me want tain memory." to become a musician, and I've S:What do you think about always wanted to be a musician, contemporary rock bands? was "Come Together" by The J:"The sad fact of the matter is Beatles. That thumping bass and I'm just not too hip. The only drum marriage just blew me bands I see are local bands. I love away." local bands. You can grow with a S:Tell me a little about the band." bands you were involved with S:How do people react to your in the past. music? J:"There was Sacred Order and J:"Some of the songs I do are not that was a neat thing. We did my favorite songs. They're meant SAVE UP TO —Post photo by Steve Witt Milwaukee street musician Chip Jablonowski performs in front of the Oriental Theater recently.

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NOW YOU CAN FIND OUT! Highfalls Records has released a new album titled t "t' $ %..« "Bob Daniels and a Milwaukee AU-Star Potpourri" The touring company of Chicago's famous (infamous?) comedy group. If you are into Jazz, Blues, New Acoustic or Country, you have got to hear this album! Friday Larry Van Veghel says. Great! Sounds like September 21,1990 Andreas Vollenweider meets Django Rhinehart." 8 pm Jack Walker says, "Sounds better than 90% of the national big-name stars." UWM Union Ballroom Randy Smith says, "Bob Daniels is one of the finest banjo players I have ever heard." $5 Students w/ID & campus community $7 General public Advance tickets may be purchased at the UWM Bookstore and the Sandburg Hall Main Desk. Available at Record Stores near you or direct from HIGHFALLS P.O. Box 07238 Sponsored by the UWM Union Programming Dept. Milwaukee, WI 53207 & UWM Union Sociocultural Programming Dept. *<* Tuesday, September 18, 1990 The UWM Post Page 9

Tlew Age' sound here to stay Lyrics are seldom used. Accord­ "If you think New Age music is by Wendi Muehls ing to Narada's Artist and Reper­ only about solo piano and dron­ toire Michael Sullivan, the music ing synthesizers, you are wrong," The School of Allied Health Professions ucked away on the third has changed completely since its said Sullivan. "Give a listen to the INVITE YOU TO AN OPEN HOUSE floor of an office building beginning. music of our Wilderness Collec­ on North Farwell Ave. exists "It has branched out and has a tion and then make up your Thursday, September 27, 1990 T more rhythmic sound," said Sulli­ mind." the largest production company 3:30 PM Welcome van. "It has been influenced by Narada's offices are decorated of New Age music in the world. Anne Parenteau, Assistant Dean Milwaukee's East Side is home jazz, pop, classical and folk mu­ with surreal nature scenes and base for the 11-year-old Narada sic. It's a hybrid form of music." sharp photographs of land­ Enderis Hall, Room B 70 Productions, Inc., which prod­ Narada uses four labels to pro­ scapes, an obvious hint to the uces and promotes the contem­ duce the different sounds of New company's philosophy. Sales of 3:45 PM "Allied Health Professions: Careers for the Future" porary instrumental sound of Age. The Lotus label produces the Wilderness Collection, a Enderis Hall, Room B70 such artists as David Lanz, New Age acoustics and the me­ gathering of natural sounds, sup­ Clinical Laboratory Science Health Science Alasdair Fraser and Arsenio lodic voices of Narada artists. port the Sierra Club, Audubon Medical Technology Occupational Therapy Hall's guitarist Peter Manua. The electronic tones of New Age Society and the Wilderness Soci­ Cytotechnology Speech Pathology and Audiology The New Age sound began in are focused on the Mystique la­ ety. Health information Administration Recreation bel. The Equinox label is de­ the late 1970s but poor distribu­ According to Tom Meyers, Health Care Administration Exercise and Fitness tion stunted its growth. In the scribed by Sullivan, is distinctly Narada's executive director of fusion sounds of jazz and pop. Behavioral Sciences Therapeutic Recreation early 80s, John Morley founded marketing and a former musi­ Natural Sciences Community Recreation Narada Productions, Inc. to sup­ He describes the Sona Gaia label cian, New Age music is clean and port the new genre and today as "the sounds of the earth." healthy. Listening to it reinforces 4:30 PM Tours of the Laboratories New Age music has reached Sullivan cautions the labeling a positive and happy feeling said 7burs will be given by faculty and students organization members international borders. of New Age music as "elevator Meyers. Occupational Therapy - lobby area north of first floor elevators Early recordings consisted of music" or "yuppie music," but "New Age music lets life unfold Health Information Administration - Enderis Hall, Room 916 solo instruments such as the rather as contemporary instru­ with more harmony than it did Clinical Laboratory Science - Enderis Hall, Room B70 synthesizer and the piano and mental. Sullivan said people of­ before. It can be programmed Speech Pathlolgy and Audiology - Enderis Hall, Room 846 was often referred to as "space ten think this kind of instrumen­ into the sound track of your life Recreation - Enderis Hall, Room 130 music." New Age music relies on tal music is something that it is and give you an atmosphere of R.S.V.P by September 21, 1990 instruments to produce its sound. not. good feelings," said Meyers. To reserve your place at the Open House, call 229-5981 Meyers, who recently moved here from Baltimore, attributes Milwaukee culture for the sup­ port of Narada's feel-better phi­ SERVING THE losophy. UWM AREA "Milwaukee mirrors our feeling on life. If we had to struggle in the traffic of LA. or put up with the crime in New York, it would affect the Narada atmosphere of peacefulness," said Meyers. €0Dim$PMNT. According to Denise Lynden, a publicist at Narada, New Age music can be used as part of therapy or as a meditational aid. Lynden said hospitals use this type of music to relax patients. She also states that the New Age music is a music to be felt. "It is extremely soothing, you Scottish fiddler and New Age Artist Alasdair Fraser recently rec­ can feel the labor that was put PRINTING orded his album "The Road North" under the Sona Gaia label. into this music," said Lynden. COPYING TYPESETTING DESKTOP PUBLISHING SDI and Beyond: FAX/MODEM SERVICE The Search for Security 3129 N. Oakland Avenue Guest Speaker: 962-5510 Dr. Robert M. Bowman

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MONDAY: $3.00 PITCHERS/FREE PIZZA HUT PIZZA/MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL TUESDAY: BUDWEISER COLLEGE NIGHT Sponsored py: Union Programing 25c taps 9-close Jobs With Peace Lutheran Campus Ministry THURSDAY: HOT LEGS CONTEST $100 first prize R£PC©RN Fr^RUM FREE RAIL/TAP BEER (9-12) $3.00 COVER

This lecture is free and open to the public and the press FREE HAPPYHOUR BUFFET'5-7 * "^ ^L W CITY CLUB H:\PPYH0URDRMSPECIALSM-F4-8 330 E. Wells * fopcorn will be served CLWDEinW0PEXMw,t{)08jn ^n pTTy/079 T\m T Page 10 The UWM Post Tuesday, September 18, 1990

Panthers defeat Purple Aces in four

UWM fell behind in each of the "I was already thinking about Rosenberg had seven or eight by Steve Koenig games, but in all but the second "/ was already thinking what strategy we would use in kills." game showed the same determi­ the fifth game," Pleyte said. "But Pleyte added that although the nation that carried them to a about what strategy we then we whittled away at the Panthers committed a number of hat was supposed to be match win against Marquette last would use in the fifth lead." hitting errors, they also made a quadrangular meet Wednesday. more kills. turned out to be a dual game." Vicki Rupsoff started the * W According to Pleyte, Kris The win, ihe second of the meet, as two teams slated to take comeback by serving up four McMahon proved to be a very —Tom Pleyte year against three losses for the part in the women's volleyball points and the Panthers scored valuable player in the first game Panthers, helped the team in meet on Friday and Saturday 12 unanswered points to take of the day. much and we even used Julie in terms of attitude, according to hosted by Evansville University the game 15-13 and the match. "Kris came through with some the front row at one time." Pleyte. cancelled. great defense and ball handling," The Purple Aces came back According to Pleyte, the key to "We've got a match against "Two teams decided to can­ Pleyte said. strong in the second game, never the victory was balanced scoring. Wisconsin Monday (Sept. 17)," cel," Panther coach Tom Pleyte McMahon's heroics, along with allowing the Panthers to catch "In the Marquette match, we Pleyte said. "They're in the Top said. "But we decided to play some fine offense from Kim up, as they won 15-4. relied mainly on Laura Taglienti. 20. With this win, the team is Evansville for the experience." Rosenberg, helped UWM take After Evansville took an early This time we got some good thinking maybe they can show The Panthers made the most the first game, 15-11. lead in the third game, UWM ex­ scoring from a number of people. them something." of the situation by defeating the "We used our subs quickly," ploded and blew out the Purple Lisa Prondzinski did some in the The Panthers will take on Purple Aces on their home court Pleyte said. "And that meant we Aces 15-6. first and it was spread out the rest Loyola University in Chicago to­ in four games. couldn't use Julie Klopp that The fourth game looked like it of the way. night and will play in the North­ would be a blowout for Evans­ "Liz House had a great ern Iowa tournament Sept. 21 ville, as the Panthers fell behind match," Pleyte said. "Traci Blom and 22 and in a dual meet at SKYDIVE 12-2. did a great job blocking and Kim Drake University on Sept. 23. ADVENTURE EXCITEMENT MECCA to host USA vs. USSR STATIC LINE PROGRAM First Jump Course . $110.00 plus tax op volleyball players from The MECCA in Milwaukee on eluding Scott Fortune, Jon Root the United States and the Sept. 20 at 8:00 p.m. and Craig Buck. GROUP RATES: Soviet Union will square off The United States squad will "We've already begun training 5- 9 $105.00 T in the inaugural TWIX USA vs. be anchored by several members for the 1992 Olympics. Our team 10-14 $100.00 Soviet Men's Volleyball Series at of the 1988 Gold Medal team in- is young and they need to com­ 15-19 $ 95.00 pete against the best in the world E 20 or more $ 90.00 to be ready for Barcelona," said U.S. coach Bill Neville. SW Specialties Clinic, Inc. The last time these two teams Vi Price For Group Organizer! met was at the 1990 Goodwill Games in Seattle. The United Call or Write for Ffee Brochure STD Specialities- States defeated the Soviets 3-2 PARANAUT in the best-of-five series. •Diagnosis and Treatment of 'HELP Herpes Support Group Milwaukee is the fourth city of 4028 Rlvermoor Rd. Sexually Transmitted Diseases »AIDS Antibody Counseling and the five-city TWIX USA vs. Soviet Omro, WI 54963 — (414) 685-5122 •Education and Counseling Testing Men's Volleyball Series. Ticket prices for the event are 6 miles west of Oshkosh on Hwy. 21 8:30 -4:30 Monday -Friday $15, $12, and $6 (for children 12 and under). •264-8800 »3251 N. Holton

NEW LOOK NEW UNIT HSGLnatE -fe;u*- h^jy«tf?^- in U.S.A. & TOKYO NEW DEALS •|^ m *%|^^ ^J^b U.S.A.-feS*- Washingto ,1(SUNn D.C. ) NEW YEAR ^^TPIJTII^™ ,0($AT> UWM FOODSERVICE *•**• WI4 fUL ABO '90.12.27(THU) ••bi-t- f*3$«U.SA-fcJ-t-/*)30tL TOKYO HZ1— /JA50tt •fc*lA**WJB» USA * J*- /lOfl 8 B(fl) T0KY0*i 1990-91 \--)l,iT.\2R\tBumz')§m2n% X^-Wm New York 9/22(±)23(B). Boston 9/25(*)26(*) ^*fc(lH^Wllfta^iLT27JRiTfM^^3i: (SilOT >-*T Chicago 9/28(£). San Francisco 9/29(±)30(B) **r$rSSBi»CP5.J it 9 9•>-: XV >) >ftM3mU-V'J Ji+A. ) ifiUj/ftj§ • flffl • -WI] • IWU. • Mt (*£*tt) Norris Student Health Center *fc*«tt-b^^— t (HCrJr**t) &mW*mm«& -bJl>*— h USA. New York Office 'Health care at student rates' TEL 1 -800-537-2186 itzlt 03-234-5071 TEL 1-800 344-7241 itz(t 212-986-5520 (¥B9:00a.-n-6:00c™ S*9$W) (¥B9:00u«-5:00<« NY Time) Monday - Friday 8:00 - 5:00 229 - 4716 SERVICES PROVIDED THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO AIDS Testing Health Education Allergy Injections Health Assessment BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. Blood Pressure Checks Immunizations Dental Laboratory And they're both repre­ Dermatology Nutritional Counseling sented by the insignia you wear Development GrouRs Personal Counseling as a member of the Army Nurse General Illness Smoking Cessation Corps. The caduceus on the left Gynecology Sports Medicine means you're part of a health care system in which educational and Office visit free with valid student ID career advancement are the rule,] Call for details not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're This is national Cholesterol awareness month. Current recommendations suggest that a to­ earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, tal panel be drawn for complete evalua­ Clifton, N] 07015. Or call toll free: l^OO-USA-ARMY, ext. 438. tion - including an HDL & LDL. Norris Health Center can do this - call for more information ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE Tuesday, September 18,1990 The UWM Post Page 11 Baylor brings Charlie Lau system to Brewers

The system is designed to guarantee practice you talk yourself into not feeling consistent line-drive contact. Teams that good in the game. You work on the same adopt it hit fewer ground balls and try to thing day after day and hopefully it be­ keep the ball in play and move runners comes second nature and you don't have On the Mound along 90 feet at a time. "The guys that put to think about it." the ball in play are [also] the toughest guys It certainly has become second nature by Michael Higgins to fan and to pitch to," Said Brewer Batt­ to Surhoff. Every day he's the first guy out ing Coach Don Baylor. of the locker room and over to the hitting et's talk about hitting. Baylor should know. He played under net to do his work. The rusult has been a Have you noticed how well B.J. Walt Hriniak in '86 and '87 and explains 35 point rise in his batting average. LSurhoff is swinging the bat this sea­ the heart of the Lau system. "Charlie Lau Since Surhoff's success is typical of son? He's gone from hitting about .246 in had this philosophy. This is what we're go­ players who adopt and commit them­ '88 and '89 to consistently whacking at a ing to work on and we're going to work on selves to the Lau system, I asked Baylor .280 pace this year. it every day. It's a commitment." why everyone doesn't adopt it. "If you're That kind of hitting improvement takes The commitment that Baylor referred to going to play 162 games in the big leagues a lot of work and a systematic approach to is a personal vow to take extra ba'tting you're going to get 500 to 600 at bats. It's batting. Surhoff did the work and Don practice each day. The repetition of prac­ a grind," Baylor said."It's a commitment Baylor provided the system. ticing a swing over and over and over and a lot of guys aren't willing to make Baylor is Milwaukee's guru of the Char­ again plants a hitter in a mental and physi­ that commitment. That's why they won't lie Lau-Walt Hriniak hitting philosophy. cal groove. He developes a feel for the go with the Charlie Lau theory. Players Charlie Lau was the Vince Lombardi of right swing and that's a necessary compo­ think 'If I hit 15 home runs and drive in 60 batting coaches and Walt Hriniak has nent of good hitting. I'll get a raise regardless." most recently spread Lau's system to the "A lot of young hitters don't know that," Can't you make the players adopt it? Chicago White Sox, raising the team's Baylor said. "They know they're not get­ "As much as you hate to do it, you have batting average over 24 points as their ting any hits but they don't understand to wait until they fall flat on their face," —Post photo by Jerry C. Smith batting coach. why because it's a feel. Repetition gives Baylor said. "Then they'll come to you and Brewers' catcher B.J. Surhoff hits off you the feel so you know when the swing then you can teach." Players that adopt the Lau system are is wrong. the batting tee before a recent game. easily recognized when batting. The head I was surprised to learn that along with "When I was with the Red Sox in '86, we back off at certain times. With a hitter, is kept down and aimed at the ball upon Surhoff, Greg Vaughn, Darryl Hamilton had to get up in the morning and beat the when you play everyday you have to have contact. The bat is moved from the waiting and Greg Brock, Rob Deer was on the sys­ other team to the ballpark so we could do your hands [healthy] to hit well." position straight down to the strike zone tem. I asked Baylor if a lack of commit­ our work,"Baylor said. "Even if it was only ment was responsible for Deer's up-and- Baylor knows that from his own experi­ and moves parallel through the zone until 15 or 20 minutes, it got us in the frame of contact. Then the top hand of the batter's down performance this year at the plate. ence with a hand injury. When he injured mind to play the game." "We can't do as much work at times as his hand while playing for Boston, he went grip usually releases and the swing is B.J. Surhoff agrees. "A lot [hitting] is in completed with the bat held in one hand. we'd like to," Baylor said. "He's had three to Hriniak and learned the Charlie Lau- your head. If you don't feel good in batting or four shots this year in his hands, so we system.

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Costs include inline. 1800 654-0471 Ext. 1230 Tuition and Fees Well separate Room and Board in Spanish homes your long distance AI&T. Helping make Field trips calls from your All financial aids apply roommates' calls college life a little easier. with AT&T Call For further information contact Manager: And well Study Abroad Programs do it for free. 308 Warner Hall AT&T University of Wisconsin-Platteviile 1 University Plaza LWIMJIII »•;»•:• •••i.M.-.w,". iiii."'"'"-'*™'"7. The right choice. Platteville, WI 53818-3099 (608)342-1726 ' This service may not be available in residence halls on your campus. • Discount applies to out-of-state calls direct-dialed 5-10 pm, Sunday-Friday ©1990ATST Page 12 The UWM Post Tuesday, September 18, 1990 Editorials McGee ideology salad Michael McGee, so sharp at pointing out hypocrisy at his Thursday night speech in the Union Ballroom, engaged in some illogical and mutually exclusive asserting of his own. McGee's letter of support to Saddam Hussein once again reveals his ability to play the media game with glib hype at best. At worst, it reveals no plan more profound than getting "more Black faces in high places", and more funding to remedy Milwaukee's racism crisis. McGee said in his Friday UWM speech that the purpose of his letter to Hussein was to discourage Blacks from once more becoming "cannon fodder" for the U.S. government's military adventures, only to return home to intensified oppression. McGee's superficial imitation of the politics of opponents of the Vietnam War—supporting "the enemy"—is not transferrable. The historical situations involving Iraq and Vietnam, Saddam Hussein and Ho Chi Minh have little in common other than U.S. troops being sent abroad. "The enemy of my enemy is my friend," is obviously insufficient grounds upon which to base support for a war. Implying that Hussein is any sort of "revolutionary" or "anti- imperialist" who liberates any Third World people ignores Iraq's devastating invasion of Iran, another Third World country, as well as the Iraqi genocidal war against its own oppressed minority people, the Kurds—all of this with U.S. and Soviet aims and backing. Supporting a Third World leader simply because he is not a white European is equally regressive. There are, too many dictators, who with the excuse of nationalism, expoit and murder their own people—from Papa Doc Duvalier and Ferdinand Marcos to Idi Amin and the Shah of Iran. Just because a leader is not white does not mean he is working in the national interest of the people of his country. In fact, all the above leaders were kept in power by the U.S. in whose interest they operated. McGee's stated ideology throws together diverse and mutually exclusive bits and pieces into a tossed salad of Black Capitalism, Black Nationalism, the Socialism of the Black Panther Party of the 1960s, Biblical Revelations and Black Nationalist progenitor Marcus Garvey. Espousing these contradictory philosophies leaves total mystery about what McGee actually advocates as the goal of his "revolution." Letters to the editor "All power to the people," with which McGee ended his UWM speech, a Black Panther Party slogan from the 1960s, means more than replacing one oligarchy with another. It means that "the People" f democratically participate in decision 'making and a revolution aims at UWM Junior ge s totally closed out 7 representing the interest of those presently oppressed. If the population remains impoverished and one percent of the population To the editor: most of the morning, I was able tion in on time," and that if I real­ continues to be enriched, the color of the skin of that one percent is I am writing this in hopes that to sign up on waiting lists. In the ly wanted to go to school this se­ irrelevant. others will not have to go class I needed, I was number mester, I should just take any through the rough time I had. I seven. When I tried to get into class. My response was, "I cannot tried to be a part-time student any other class that I needed to afford to waste my money on this fall, and get one class out of complete my major, the waiting classes I don't need to graduate." Anti-racism plan needed the way so I could take four lists were at least twenty people Next semester I am planning to others next semester. I sent it in long. attend full-time. I hope I will not Michael McGee has performed his task—calling attention to the within the first week of first Being a junior, I feel that I go through the same uncaring problems of Milwaukee's Black community. Using superb wit, he priority registration. I got my should be able to get the classes I bureaucracy that I've experi­ points to the hypocrisy utilized to perpetuate oppression of Blacks. schedule back with no class and need so I can graduate and be enced this semester, especially if The anticipated animosity toward McGee and the Student a note that all sections were able to pursue my career. Be­ they do raise tuition. For the Association sponsors never materialized. The size and enthusiasm of closed. cause I could not get into any money I'll be paying out of my the crowd at the McGee speech have reinforced a mandate for change I went to in person registration, classes, I had to withdraw. When own pocket, I expect much better at UWM. where at 7:00 a.m. the line went I went to registration to find out service than I received this se­ That racism is a problem at UWM is recognized and it is now time for from the Art Gallery to the stairs how to withdraw, I was told I mester. specific public demands to be formulated and organization developed around the corner. After waiting should have "gotten my registra­ Katie Morryn for carrying out the desired changes. Student Association, the Black Student Union and other student groups must come together and provide leadership. They must focus WUWM director corrects errors on both university policy and the unstated but ever present institutional racism which resides below the surface. To the editor: cent of our funding from stu­ at WUWM contact our program dents as the article's opening This process must be open to all who want to participate and Phil Kirby's article, "Group manager, Bruce Winter at 229- paragraph suggests. contribute—not the personal crusade of a few. Those who thrive on says WUWM doesn't serve 4664. Dave Edwards creating and perpetuating antagonisms, keeping student groups who UWM" (UWM Post, September I suggest that any student who Director/General Manager is interested in learning about the oppose racism apart and defensive toward one another, must be 4, 1990) contains a variety of er­ WUWM-FM * confronted and their destructive role exposed. rors pertaining to the operation opportunities available to them 11 September 1990 of WUWM Radio. WUWM maintains an ambi­ £fi 55 tious student internship program I can't get my texts and we are proud that our gradu­ A letter to the SA, bookstores are privately oper­ Shaw's plan flunks test ates are now employed at radio I believe that a good issue for ated, we students have no re­ and television stations in Milwau­ the SA to contribute to is that of course through University chan­ UW president Buzz Shaw called for'enrollment cuts, extensive kee and around the country. As text book availability at UWM. I nels with which to pressure these proficiency testing and staff attrition at Thursday's Faculty Senate we begin a new semester, we am a graduate student and have operations into providing their meeting. have many paid positions availa­ made a large financial and time services in a timely fashion. In­ While denying that he had called for yet another tuition hike, Shaw's ble at the station for students commitment to gain a post stead, we are to follow the busi­ call for fewer students during a period where he expects less who wish to put into practice baccalaureate degree from this ness' internal "customer com­ government aid, can only mean that those in school will have to pay what they have learned in the campus, not only in tuition, but plaint" policy that effectively ' more. classroom. textbooks as well. Being that the supresses the dissemination of While Shaw praised an increase in the number of minority students, It is true that students who center of a college course is read­ textbook availability complaints. and an even higher number of new minority faculty, he called for an work at WUWM do not program ing material, it only makes sense As a result, students are forced increase in proficiency testing, to certify the "quality" of a UW degree. whatever they want. That's not to be able to purchase textbooks into the problem of either attend­ Tests like the ones required in Math and English have historically had the way the real world works. in order to be prepared for dis­ ing class unprepared or scrambl­ the effect of weeding out minorities as well as women. Students interested in getting a cussion. This essential element ing to find a fellow classmate Shaw failed to state how the quality of UW education would be job in this industry (or in any oth­ can be quite difficult without text­ whom, if lucky, was able to obtain improved by the testing, but stated, a need to provide Wisconsin er) will always follow a format. book availability. the text. taxpayers with some kind of hard numbers to justify the funding of We don't play rock music, for The date of this writing is Sep­ Perhaps privatization in the public university education. example, because there are tember 18, 1990, two weeks into area of textbooks is not working. Testing does nothing to improve the quality of education. It proves many Milwaukee stations doing the Fall semester. It is inconceiv­ Perhaps the SA should look into only that a student can take a test successfully. It also provides that. We do market research to able to me that there would be the possibility of providing a pressure on faculty to teach to the test. Faculty autonomy is determine what our listeners in no texts available at the UWM working committee that would threatened; their teaching evaluated by their student's test scores. Southeastern Wisconsin want to Bookstore of Follett's for a grad­ oversee the textbook availability The faculty sat as if mummified throughout this speech and question hear. uate class that has an enrollment period. They set a poor example as they apparently failed to rally against an agenda destructive to the mission of the university. And we don't receive 20 per­ of 18 students. Being that both Turn to Letters/page 13

Business Manager—Barry Lewis In the Public Interest since 1956 Editorial Editor—Susan Simensky Advertising Manager—Sandra Hill Editor in Chief—Jerry C. Smith Features Editor—Jessica McBride Advertising Assistant/Front Desk—Wendi Muehls News Editor—Michelle Davidson Features Assistant—Julia Raasch Circulation—Eugene Erasmus News Assistant—Robert Pavlicsek Published by The UWM Post, Inc, an independent, nonprofit corporation. Publication oPOSf The Post is a collectivTe effort of Calendar Editor—Brian Huber Photo Editor—Robert Schatzman Graphic Artist—Shannon Couch the newspaper's editors, staff and contributors. All submissions become the property of The UWM Post, Inc. Staff mem­ Photo Assistant—Jim Slosiarek Columnists—Mike Higgins, Ron Novy bers are solely responsible for the content and policies of the paper. Published Tuesday and Thursday during the aca­ demic year, except for holidays and exam periods. Offices are located in the UWM Union, EG80, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd Mailing address: UWM Post, Union Box 88, P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, WI 53201. Phone: 229-4578. a The UWM Post Page 13 See your future in Critical Care Nursing at Mavo Critical Care Perspective PERSPECTIVES 4*—Chea p oil myth fuels crisis You're invited to attend a special program at Mayo Medical Center on by Michael S. DeVore Saturday, November 3,1990 few weeks ago, I made a rare stop at a gas station This free program is designed for a select A .while a friend filled up his group of nursing students and faculty tank. It is not unusual for a sim­ members. It includes Friday night ple occurrence like this to start a debate on global economics. He lodging for out-of-town participants and suggested that consumers should lunch on Saturday. pay at least $3 per gallon for gas. Program features: That was a shocking statement at first, but after seme considera­ • Nursing Service Overview tion, it made more sense than • Information on our Critical Care cheap oil. Nurse Internship Program We may be paying less at the pumps, but we are not paying • Tours of Critical Care Units and less for oil than most other na­ Heliport tions. The cost of oil is hidden • Interviews-optional everywhere in our economy. Oil companies and the Organi­ Call collect 507-286-7030 zation of Petroleum Exporting for registration information and Countries (OPEC) have a big stake in the cheap oil myth. If brochure. consumers knew the real price of Enrollment is limited - registration deadline is petroleum products, they might October 22. clamor for development of alter­ nate energy sources. This would ample of the hidden cost of oil. cost of keeping troops in Saudi mavo be bad for the petroleum indus­ Secretary of State James Baker Arabia. Taxpayers will pay for r-^l fr—j Mayo Medical Center try, because it cannot buy the HI estimates that the mobilization Operation Desert Shield through Rochester, Minnesota 55903-6057 rights to safe alternative forms of of troops will cost the United increased taxes or deficit spend­ ^ energy, like the sun or the wind. States government $8 billion. ing. At this time, the Persian Gulf That amount could increase if Most of the oil that we buy An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer crisis is the most prominent ex­ other nations do not help pay the comes from the Middle East or Third World countries; places not well known for political stability. Because of this instability the price of oil can fluctuate widely. The economies of many Third World Countries were based on the high price of oil in the 19 70's. When the price fell in the 1980's, their economies collapsed. Although they will not admit it publically, the American banks that loaned these countries bil­ lions of dollars will never see the money again. Taxpayers might be called upon to bail out the banks when they can no longer hide their losses. The instability of oil prices af­ fected some Texas savings and loans in a similiar fashion. The falling price of oil was just one of many factors that made these in­ stitutions insolvent. When we pay taxes to bail out the insolvent S & Ls, part of that tax money subsidizes the cost of using oil. Taxpayers also get the bill for the inefficient use of oil. Tax in­ centives, laws, infrastructure, and urban designs in America en­ courage the inefficient use of aut­ omobiles. Domestic auto makers and labor unions encourage con­ sumers to buy American cars which often use more fuel than foreign imports. As long as we cling to the fan­ f tasy of cheap oil, oil interests will continue to take advantage of our gulliblity. When it comes to choosing between being lied to or paying up front for the problems caused WE CAN HELP YOU CARRY by the consumption of oil, I pre­ fer the latter. Gas at $1.30 per gallon is a bad deal, considering A FULL LOAD NEXT SEMESTER. what consumers get in the bar­ gain. A gas tax that would raise the price of gas to $3 per gallon or more would be a large step to­ ward bringing consumers back to If your hands are full, we can help. Now when you Banking Survival Kit. It's loaded with all the details. reality. open any checking account, you'll get a free fanny Please send me a FREE Student Banking Survival Kit. No texts pack. It's all part of our Student Banking program. Name . Letters/from page 12 Services like no-miminum-balance Economy Check­ process. Perhaps the SA should Address seek alternative bookstores that ing. A no-fee Jubilee/TYME* Card for 24-hour access could perform the function fo City State Zip providing textbooks. Perhaps the to your money. Even a Student VISA8 Credit Card. SA should pressure the office of the Chancellor to take a strong Mail to: Student Banking Survival Kit,BANK ONE, MILWAUKEE, NA, stand on this problem. Perhaps Just send in the coupon to receive your free Student 111 E. Wisconsin Ave., P.O. Box 2033, Milwaukee, WI 53201. UWM the two student newspapers also must play a role in promoting the problems and solutions of text­ book availability. These are just some possibilities. BANKEONE. Thanks for your time, D Chris Zinda 765-BAMK Graduate Student Master of Public Administration MEMBER FDIC. CREDIT SERVICES SUBJECT TO APPROVAL 1990 BANC ONE WISCONSIN CORPORATION 17 September 1990 i Classified ads BIG BUCKS? PACKAGE HANDLERS NEED A COMPUTER but are participate in a confidential one- SPORT OFFICIALS + SUPER­ confused on what to buy? Call WANTED—Positions available VISORS- FLAG FOOTBALL (M, jobs hour study asking about various col­ for college students. Work part- PTC, Inc., for your free consulta­ lege experiences in the UW system. time while going to school. For W, +/or FR1.); BASKETBALL tion and demonstration. 354- MOVERS-DRIVERS: Do you want a Receive $10,001! Requirements: more information please call 354- (Sundays); VOLLEYBALL (M + 9230. good paying job working indoors Age 18-26, sophomore-senior, GPA 5515 anytime. R). Call 229-6433 or stop in the and outdoors with varied work as­ of 2.0 or higher, no diagnosed disa­ intramural office, North Building, Good condition box spring, mat­ signments? Hernia Movers, Inc., is bility. Apply today in Mitchell 116. PANTHER MASCOT-Volunteer Room 126 to apply! Previous tress and bed frame. $75 or best hiring both full and part time for full positions (2-3) to perform at men's playing /coaching and /or officiat­ offer. Call Mary 372-2431. days. Must be neat, dependable and Are you interested in a P/T work­ basketball games and other ing experience preferred; attend conscientious. Must have phone. around your class schedule business events. Show your school spirit! training as required. Work on Starting pay is $7.00 per hour. Ap­ of your own? Call Tracy 961-7023. Call for an interview @ 229-6433. campus at a job that's a lot of for rent ply in person at 3210 N. Pierce St., fun!!! Milwaukee. Permanent part-time help- Real es­ PAID INTERN Full/part time office and secretarial tate company seeking person for LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES? LARGE 2 BEDROOM APT, 821 work. Prefer someone with typing lawn care, painting, cleaning and Marketing, advertising or senior LOOKING FOR A JOB? AD­ E. Center, 2 levels, spiral staircase, skills. Helpful to know a second lan­ other varied duties. 20 hours per with own transportation. Help our VERTISE WITH A UWM POST carpet, skylight, ceiling fan, appli­ guage. 264-9500. Close to UWM. week. Must have own transporta­ staff market our design and con­ CLASSIFIED!!!! ances, $360, 691-2281 for appt. tion. Shovers Realty, 962-8000. sultation services. Great work ex­ NANNY perience and guarenteed to open Immediate placement in the fol­ Musicians wanted for ballroom 2 BEDROOM APTS, carpeted, doors. 10-20 hrs. per week. Call appliances, $275. Call 271-8542 lowing areas: Boston, Philadelphia, DONT WORK FOR TIPS! Ruvin Bros. Adaptech 347-1566. dance band. Sax, trumpet, trom­ Washington DC, Chicago, and Mil­ bone, rhythm. ESO Box 322 for appt waukee. Salary $150-$300 per GREAT LAKES COMMUNICA­ Kenosha, WI 53141. Phone 414- Roommates needed for Oct 1. -# TUTOR WANTED-for Philosophy 652-4549. week. Excellent benefit packages, TIONS is searching for bright, ener­ 211. One hour per week, on cam­ Sunny 2 bdrm flat. $155/month free travel, an exclusive agency net­ getic individuals for its telephone Part-time infant child-care in my + 1/2 utilities. Riverwest area pus. Call Wendi at 332-8816, Wauwatosa home. 15 hrs/week. working system for all nannies. No fund raising staff. Starting salary is leave message. close to UWM. 374-1535. fees of any kind! North American $5.50/hr. Work in a dynamic envi­ Must have own transportation. Nannies, Inc., Fond du Lac, WI 1- ronment for progressive causes. For Flexible hours. Call Sherry @ Male looking for 2 roommates to 923-0882. more information call 963-2800 to­ CHRISTMAS HELP !!!!! Start 257-2927. immediately. National chain. share 3 bdrm apt No stereo, no day! Also see our display ad on page Guitarist wanted. Blues and boo­ pets, non-smokers. $160 each. In­ 14. . Earn $10.15 to start. No expe­ gie band, Jeff 962-7349. WORK FROM HOME. EASY rience necessary. Corp. train­ cludes heat for Oct 1. Off Oak­ WORK, EXCELLENT PAY. S.A.S.E. ing $25 fee. Flexible sched­ land 962-2672, Bill. TO: HOME EMPLOYMENT SERV­ ATTENTION ENTREPRENEURS- ules. Great for students. Call for sale ICE PO. BOX 689, MADISON, WI BEST BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 259-8118 for interview. services 53701. IN 25 YEARS ACCORDING TO 10a.m.-6 p.m. WALL ST. JOURNAL, STANFORD UNIDEN RD-9 RADAR DETEC­ BELLEVIEW DOWNER BAR­ CASHIERS Small convenience UNIVERSITY AND MONEY MODEL- Attractive female for store in busy neighborhood needs WORLD MAGAZINE. CALL 24 TOR: 1 year warranty only BER Student style cut $6.00 photo session, non-commercial, $86.00! Call PTC, Inc. 354-9230. Above Sentry 962-0817 parttime 2nd and 3rd shift clerks. HOUR recorded message at 283- part-time + flexible schedule, fun We are a friendly staff with flexible 1363. with excellent pay, no experience WORD PROCESSING- $1.20/ hours. Apply in person. 1425 N. necessary. Send a latest photo w/ Farwell Ave Childcare needed for 3 month in­ PG. INCLUDES PICK-UP AND a desription of yourself to: P.O. 86 Escort- $2200/trade for auto­ DELIVERY. Close to campus. fant near campus, 7-5:30 PM, 5 Box 26471, Wauwatosa, WI matic, good mileage 321-2839. days week, nonsmoker, 963-2141. APA? "Bo knows APA!" 256- 53226 1338.

LET'S HEAR FROM YOU DON'T WORK FOR TIPS! 7 FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM Working your way through w [JUST college doesn't have to mean III ONE WEEK. working your way around ta­ Earn up to $1000 in one week for your campus bles. At Great Lakes Com­ organization. munications, we have open­ Plus a chance at $5000 morel ! ings on our political and non­ This program works! profit telephone fundraising No investment needed. staff. GLC employees work Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50 in a dynamic environment on a wide range of today's major iop In Phone issues—from Congressional i Lirs. a I);iv! races, to the Arts, to national Our service helps non-profit organizations. you locate a vehicle without the hassle: After training at $5/hr., you'll r 100's of vehicles to start at $5.50/hr and can choose from choose from our flexible AITO EXCIIAXCi: schedule of evening and SHRVICI: weekend shifts that can ac­ Fast • Free • Convenient commodate any academic 1 • 800 -236 - 2888 Touch tone phone only schedule. For more informa­ tion, call 963-2800. If you're ALMOST looking for a part-time posi­ ANYTHING tion, take a tip—work at Great Lakes Communica­ 7621 W. Beloit Road West Allis WI 53219 tions! 321-0226 *• 10-4 Mon-Sat Clothing For Entire Family Fresh Fall Merchandise BACK TO SCHOOL Thrift prices for old & new items GREAT LAKES CLOTHING, HOUSEHOLD SPORTS, GIFTS, SMALL COMMUNICATIONS, INC. FURNITURE,ETC. Our benefit to offer free CALL: 963-2.800 counseling to young women that are pregnant, confused and need help. •• •• Best fund raiser on campus! ^^ Congratulations -, miscellaneous Looking for a frat, sor, or student on becoming organ that would like to earn Gamma Phi Beta COLLEGE MONEY-PRIVATE $500-$l,000 for one wk on-cam- Actives! SCHOLARSHIPS! You receive a pus mktg project. Must be hard­ minimum of 8 sources , or your working and organized. Jeanine Laura Fuller money refunded. Guaranteed! or Beverly (800) 592-2121. Jill Krawczyk COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS. P.O. BOX 1881, Flag football registration dead line < Stacey Schmidt JOPLIN MO. 64802-1881. 1- extended!! Openings exist Mon. ^ Mary Wolf 417-624-0362. or Wed. afternoons. Call the in­ tramural office today for details @ ISRAEL INFORMATION 229-6433. (Deadline for entries MODEL CENTER Wed. Sept. 19th.) POST For the most accurate and objec­ Attractive female for tive information about Israel, visit photo session, non­ us at Union E348, 229-4522. personals Campus organization for Israel- commercial, part time COFI. and flexible schedule, KENWOOD UNITED METHOD­ IT CAN BE AN UNCARING UNI- fun with excellent pay, IST invites you to worship Sun­ VERSE(ITY) WITHOUT GOD. no experience necessary. day at 10:30 AM. 2319 E. RECONNECT WITH REALITY Kenwood Blvd. Across from the 962-2470. Union. Young Adult Program. Send latest photo FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE with a description of POST FOR VIRTUALLY EVERY STU­ yourself to: DENT!!! Call Midwest Financial The few. Aid Services 462-3690. Adoption: Happily married, fi­ 229-4578 nancially secure couple seeking a P.O. Box 26471 The proud. newborn to adopt Able to pro­ vide a loving home. Expenses Wauwatosa, WI paid. Send response to P.O. Box The Posties. 152 Theinsville, WI 53092. 53226-0471

POWER HELPER PART-TIME Milwaukee manufacturer is looking for an engineering student to assisi skilled trade workers in the maintenance of manufacturing plant and machin­ ery. Duties include preventative maintenance, minor repairs, oiling, cleaning, UNIVERSITY STUDENT and a limited variety of electrical work. The job offers flexible hours, from 20- 30 hrs/wk with some night shift and weekend hours required. Rate of pay is $6.60/hr. This is an excellant hands-on opportunity for an engineering stu­ dent to get some manufacturing exposure. Some previous mechanical expe­ rience is required. COURT To schedule an interview, please contact the Personnel Department at 273- 7160 from 7:30 am to 4:30 pm. PFISTER &VOGEL TANNING CO. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Position Available M/F/V/H

Position Available An internship with Northwestern Mutual Life can give you the Position Available competitive edge you need to land your first real job. That's because you'll receive Position Available extensive training and gain marketable business experience Position Available with a large, well respected ^^^^M company. Plus, you can earn good money while you earn Position Available your degree. I '• ,," '. Position Available So don't sell yourself short. Call us about an internship that can be of great value to you... and to a prospective employer.

For more information: Call: Minimum Qualifications: Michael P. Formella •Second Semester Freshman College Unit Director Justine Leszczynski •Able to work at least eight hours/Wk. Assistant College Unit Director Northwestern Mutual Life For more information and application: 633 East Mason St. Milwaukee, WI Go to SA (Student Association) office, Union E 351 (414) 224-5000 or Northwestern •*m. The USC (University Student Court) Office, Union WG 10 Mutual Lite* The Quiet Company *

RATES >1$ per line '10c per TOTALLY CAPITALIZED WORD UWM POST CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM •15c per Boldface

Line rate is based on a 23 character line. Each box equals one letter, space, or punctuation mark Words with all caps will be assessed a charge as such. ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID. No refunds unless as was not run or a mistake was made by the Post No ads accepted over the telephone. Ads taken by mall only If exact payment Is en­ closed. The UWM Post reserves the right to refuse advertisements based on content. •NAME: ADDRESS: PHONE: : CATEGORY: (wanted, For Sale, Service, Jobs, For Rent & Personal) I understand that I accept full responsibility for the content of the ad. Cost per insertion Total cost Insertion dates UWM POST If any questions please call: Union Box 88 229-4578 P.O. Box 413 allow 4-6 days fc* Milwaukee , WI '53201 mail processJng

-•-•:•-•. Bought A Book Ym Don't Need?

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Bring It Back! Last day for a full textbook refund is Saturday, September 22nd

WHY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22ND?

Textbooks are "seasonal merchandise", which are high demand only the first few weeks of the semester. We need your returned books back before September 22nd so that we may have additional copies for other students who might still need them . After September 22nd we are already preparing for next semester. Inventories of all textbooks remaining on our shelves are taken for the eventual return of overstock to our suppliers. To accurately do this we need to know the maximum number of books in our inventory prior to requesting authorization to ship them back to the publisher. Accordingly, we cannot accept returns from our customers all semester long.