Getlhsrae The weekly Should we the head of a crossword arid intervene in maniac! comics, to boot! Bosnia? Marilyn Manson The Post's The U.S. Arts 3 X-word 4 bassist Twiggy Sports 5 Editorials 6 Page 0'Fun can't afford Classifieds 7 Ramirez speaks! beckons you! {^ NOT to. Arts/ Page 4 |j Editorials/ Page 3 Page 6 The UWM Post November 27, 1995 Established 1956 Volume 40, Number 23 Chancellor Schroeder discusses UWM's status Cobb than others," Schroeder said. Park" ran up an $80,000 deficit, Recent budget cuts have widespread He added that he has been and was faced with either taking effects, progress made in other areas looking at various institutions that money out of UWM's gen­ and programs, such as the Uni­ eral state revenues, or dropping wins in versity Art Museum and the the program. He said he opted Editor's Note: This is the first "Why should the taxpayers of School of Fine Art's "Summer in for the second because thatpar- ofatwo-partinterviewconducted Wisconsin be supporting some the Park," and has questioned ticular function mustbe self-sup­ with UWM Chancellor John H. debut of these activities and courses?" whether or not UWM has the ported. Schroeder by UWM Post edito­ Schroeder asked, reflecting the resources to continue to run Despite these realities, vari­ UWM rips Illinois rial staff. Part two will appear in sentiment of the state govern­ them. ous schools at UWM are recruit- the Thursday, Nov. 30 issue of ment Schroeder said despite its Chancellor CONTINUED ON 2 • Tech 101-63 in the Post On the campus level, popularity, "Summer in the Schroeder said he and the ad­ seasonopener By Mark A. Zimmerman and ministration looked at various Brian Huber state-funded programs and con­ By Rick Klauer sidered other alternatives. One The University of Wisconsin- of these programs happened to Christmas is still *right Milwuakee is in a state of flux. be the UWM Child Care Center. around the corner, but Univer­ With the latest Wisconsin bud­ "It is an outstanding pro­ sity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee get pulling the belt tighter on gram," Schroeder said. "People coach Ric Cobb is opening his many state agencies, UWM has do recognize the importance of presents early. had to adapt quickly and deci­ child care (atUWM) .We've been The UWM men's basketball sively to immediate, far-reaching able to free up additional space team handed Cobb his first gift budget cuts. Where is UWM in in the center, which will allow of the season as the Panthers thatbatrie? What are other trends them to increase their capacity." (1-0) routed Illinois Tech (0- the university has to contend This space, an additional 1) by a 101-63 score at the withr* MostimportSfidy, where is 5^000-square feet, is due to the MECCAFridaynight Shannon UWM headed? movement of UWM's telecom­ Smith led UWM with 20 points The answers to these ques­ munications office, now called and teammate Mark Briggs fol­ tions and more were revealed Information and Media Tech­ lowed with 18 for the game. Wednesday in an interview with nologies, into a more central­ "I was particularly pleased UWM Chancellor John H. ized location in Bolton Hall. As a with Shannon scoring 20 points Schroeder and a fewother mem­ result, another two-thirds of the in only 17 minutes of play," bers ofhis admininstration. Kunkle Center's basement will said Cobb. "I think that's really On the table for discussion be available for remodeling and where we would like to have were many topics concerning upgrading, eventually opening that after tonight." UWM on all levels: budget cuts, up more child care availability Eager UWM fans got their financial aid, enrollment trends, for students. first glimpse at the Panther's' food service issues, and more. According to Mayrl, the cen­ up-tempo style of basketball. Along with Schroeder, the ter, which is currently facing a Cobb relied on a quick, full- meeting also featured Kay state-funding cut of $64,000, court pressure defense Magowan, special assistant to the won't necessarily have to raise throughout both periods, cre­ chancellor, Assistant Chancel­ it's operating costs as a result ating 30 turnovers, buthe wasn' t lor William Mayrl, and Terry "The child care center, given completely satisfied with his Gillick of News Services and its reserve situation, can project team's defensive efforts. Publications at UWM. that shortage into the future," "Even though we only gave Schroederdove rightinto dis­ Mayrl said. "We don't have take up 63 points, I thought there cussing the recent budget cuts (the total amount of the cut) in Panos family to open was too much reaching...not currently facing the university. one year." enough movement of the feet," "The budget cuts are so ex­ Mayrl said these cuts won't he explained. "I think we need tensive, and have been so large raise rates, but have simply de­ deli at Oriental site to score more points off of our over not only last year, but over layed other projects, such as get­ By Tom WUtiams defense." the last several years, that virtu- ting newplayground equipment Cobb's defensive formula allyeveryunitand activity on cam­ for the center. For those who miss the Oriental Pharmacy, the doors to the building resulted in 21 steals and 11 pus has been affected," To help alleviate the prob­ will once again be opened to serve its East Side patrons. This time, blocked shots. The newscheme Schroeder said. "Some are af­ lem, the administration asked however, itwill have a new name and appearance. also frustrated Illinois Tech, a fected more than others. Some the StudentAssociationfora 35 Tentatively called "Oriental Deli," the vacant building at 2238 N. Division II school, to a 26.7 field of the budget cuts have been cent segregated fee increase, Farwell Ave. will soon be a variety grocery store and a possible lunch goal percentage in th e first half. targeted by legislation, so that raising tuition monies allotted counter. "I think when you play full- they tell us exactly where to cut to child care from $5.95 to $6.30. The Panos family owns Ma Fisher's Family Restaurant at 2214 N. court pressure, itforces people and exactly how much." But Maryls said an SA subcom­ FarwellAve.,andhas taken over thelease to thebuilding andis currently into bad shots on the offensive Schroeder said that legisla­ mittee has approved a raise in remodeling the store. end," said Cobb. "Our players tion has targeted specific areas, the fee of up to $9.95 fee, a $4 'We're lucky enough to grab a piece of property thatis considered a like the press; they like the such as extension activities (Uni­ increase. This motion will ap­ landmark," said Peter Panos, son of Ma Fischer's owner George Panos. gamble." versity Outreach programs), proach the student senate in the "We would like to keep the same kind of quality of pride in that place." Although UWM was out-re­ which are supported by state tax next couple weeks, and will then Aside from the lunch counter, the new business will feature a coffee bounded 49-48, the Panthers dollars. He added that by pull­ work its way to the administra­ bar where customers can purchase different kinds of coffee. There also got a surprise from freshman ing tax dollars from them, these tion if passed. will be both a regular and a hot deli, as well as a bakery where people can centerBrodie Ewert, who made units would be forced to gener­ Schroeder said the restof the buy homemade muffins and bagels. his 6-foot-10 presence felt by ate revenue on their own. campus budgetcuts affectmainly One of the main concerns for Panos is to keep in tact the lunch grabbing six rebounds and scor­ Schroeder said the state schools whose enrollments have counter which made the Oriental Pharmacy famous. ing five points coming off the didn't feel it needed to fund been declining, such as Letters "The old (Oriental Pharmacy) used to be ajoint, d iner kind of place," bench in the first half. these credit/non-credit con­ and Science. tinuing education courses. "Some units were hit harder Deli CONTINUED ON 2^ Panthers CONTINUED ON 5 • PAGE 2 THE UWM POST NOVEMBER 27, 1995 Chancellor/ UWM may face more cuts The UWM Post • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 sity of UWM's staff, Schroeder make," Schroeder said. Schroeder said. TstaStisfied1956 said the percentages and num­ Schroeder said that he was Schroeder said that much of ing new faculty members. bers in the recruitmentand pro­ concerned about all of these the prosperity and quality of life Schroeder said although Let­ motion of women and minority trends, and is looking at the fu­ in Wisconsin are a direct result ters and Science has not been faculty members was an area ture of UWM. He said that bud­ of the University of Wisconsin filling faculty positions in the UWM has been addressing. get cuts could come into play System. As graduates leave the past, itis currendyin the process 'With women and minorities again as soon as the next state system, many stay in Wisconsin of recruiting four full-time fac­ staff members over the last five budget in two years. and impact the state and local ulty members. He mentioned years, the numbers and percent­ "The experts who have economy in many ways. But con­ surrou: mmuntty that due to vacancies in the the­ ages have increased in the num­ looked at it indicate that [the tinuous financial strain on the ater program, Fine Arts is re­ bers of promotions and recruit­ state] did [the 1995-97 budget] university systemmayhavea great 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. ments," Schroder said. "Those with some one-time measures impact on university operations, Room EQ80 cruiting, as are the Schools of Business, Social Welfare and improvements have not been as that will have to be addressed in to the point students - and the P.O. Box 413, Education. He added each rapid as we had hoped." the next biennium. There are state as result- are affected. Union Box 88, school is recruiting at its own Mayrl said that faculty diver­ figures outthere nowthat there's "We need to make our case," Milwaukee, Wl 53201 pace, depending on its specific sity is a national issue, and that anything from a $4-6 million Schroeder said. "We're making needs. UWM is dealing with a national deficit built into the next state it very well, butwe need to make Phone: 229-4578 Tax: 229-4579 "Because there are 4,000 market in its competition with budget, before the legislature itmuchmore effectively with the E-mail: fewer student (at UWM), we other schools for faculty mem­ ever meets." public and legislators." [email protected] need fewer faculty members," bers. He mentioned a series of Schroeder said the state gov­ Schroeder said. New York Times articles last year ernment will address the prob­ Editor-in-chief According to Schroeder, which said that 2.5 percent of lem by enhancing revenues by Deli/in with Brian Huber there is a 17-1 student-to-faculty faculty members in public uni­ increasing user fees and cutting ratio that UWM strives to main­ versities nationwide are African- costs at state agencies, state uni­ the new Managing Editor tain, but that ratio is contingent American, and that UWM' s per­ versities included. Matt Michaelis on the state budget and enroll­ centage is at 5. "We're very concerned that • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ment situations. ."We've made progress, but we willhave yetanotherround of Panos said. 'We're trying to keep News Editor When asked about the diver­ we still have a lot of progress to severe budget cuts in '97-99," Mark A. Zimmerman that kind of atmosphere, plus we'll give them a couple extras." Arts Editor However, there are no plans Miriam Clarke to reopen the pharmacy. For those who miss the Ace Sports Editor Hardware at the Oriental, the Steve Zimmerman Panos family plans to sell items . SKINTIMATE such as hammers, nails, and other Editorial Editor household and novelty goods at Scott L. Greer the new store. "It is important that this side Copy Editor of town doesn't lose the kind of Chad Sirovina WOMEN'S BASKETBALL store where you can come in and pickup a toothbrush or abirthday Asst. Copy Editor card," Panos said. Greg Curran He said unlike Oriental Phar­ Photo Editor macy, there will not be anyone Jana Schmeling & available who will be knowledge­ able in hardware or to give advice Advertising Mgr. to customers. Jacob Sutrick "We're going to have as much stuff as we can without having ex­ Business Mgr. AROBICS perts there," Panos said. Mike Riteris Accordingto Panos, patrons of the soon-to-be "Oriental Deli" Asst. Business can expect the same kind of Manager quality that Ma Fisher's currently Kevin Triggs is known for. "Customers expect good Ad. Reps. prices, food, and atmosphere," Greg Quigley Sign up at the Intramural office, Panos said. 'Weplan ongivingitto Kapil Kedar North building, room 126. them." Contributing Writers, Panos said the Oriental Deli Photographers will open sometime next year. and Artists M-F Paul Berge, Steve Koenig, Ami Blachowiak, Vanessa M. Mosher, Jim Haig, Jont Tyson, Rick Klauer, 9:00 - 4:30 Luz Gonzalez, Michelle Jung, Steve Taylor, Mike Falkner, Helen Hopefl, Paul Freitag, Chad Held, 229-6433 AS Sl:IiX OX CHS Xi;WS"'ill HOURS' Kim Bakke, Andy Ilecki, Brian Johnston, Darren Sheenan and Tom Williams. BHMAA Off-campus GOOD-BYE CONFUTV* « & 7 MIGHT «?«>« Distribution Faythe Mutchnick NICKS. One copy free to each person. Extra copies are $.75 each. The UWM Post, Inc., is an independent, non-profit corporation. Publication of the Post is a collective effort of the newspaper's No soap and water shave he editors, staff and contributing writers. All submissions become the property of The UWM Post, Inc. Staff members are responsible for the content and protect against nicks and dryness policies of the paper. Published iiilftHHHlVIJ Mondays and Thursdays during the PANAMA CITY BEACH school year, except for holidays and exam periods. FROM THE like Skintimate® Shave Ge UNIVERSITY: The UWM Post is written and published by the students of the University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee. They are solely responsible VAIL/BEAVER CREEK for its editorial policy content. UWM is not liable for debts incurred by the publisher. The UWM Post is not an SKINTIMATE® SHAVE GEL • PER PERSON DEPENDING ON DESTINATION / BREAK DATES / LENGTH Of STAY. official publication of the University of Wiscons in-Milwauke e. Could your legs be a little softer?™ 1-800-SllMCllASlE TOLL FHEE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS OR SURF OVER TO OUR WEB SITE AT: )1995 S.C. Johnson & Son, Inc. All rights reserved. http://www.8unchaao.oom Fatalism + Willy Wonka = fun for Marilyn Manson vehicles for their music. By Kim Bakke we thought we were gonna go. We want to reach our pinnacle Ramirez said he wasn't sur­ prised thatMilwaukee swept the It's easy to dismiss Marilyn and then destroy our success." Dahmer incident under the rug Manson on first notice. They Ramirez talked aboutplaying and forgot about it dress up like something akin to in Jeffrey Dahmer's hometown. "They buried the whole ra­ a Halloween party and play mu­ "He was an interesting per­ cial part of it, the sexist, racial sic that's pigeonholed as satanic. son, I think. One of the more part of it," Ramirez said. "As a If controversyis in the air, the interesting serial killers. He was matter of fact I thought it was Mansons will snatch it up and very 90s. He has a lot of strange funny. I saw the new movie with run with it They have become similarities to our band, actually." Harry Connick, Jr. (Copycat) easy targets forfolks caughtup in Not at all strange for a band where he plays a serial killer. the blame game. On the surface, that garners their stage names Whenherecreated the Dahmer Marilyn Manson will scare you. from a combination of noted character, the person he killed But, the Mansons are nota super­ Hollywood starlets and serial kill­ (in the movie) was a rich, white, ficial band, so don't treat them ers. Band members are: Twiggy gay guy. I thought they would thatway. Or theywill come for you Ramirez, Daisy Berkowitz, Gin­ really show what happened." and your children. ger Fish, Madonna Wayne Gacy Ramirez said it was unique The Manson's and, of course, Marilyn Manson. and ironic that Dahmer was "spokesmodel" for the day, bass­ Ramirez said the movie Willy killed by an African-American. ist Twiggy Ramirez, spoke be­ Wonka's ChocolateFactoryis an early "I'm sure it made a lot of fore their showatTAVern's last example of howadultmessages, people happy," Ramirez said. week. Feeling right at home, he when incorporated into a "Many people thought it was a se tried into a mid-50s couch and - Post photo by Kim Bakke children's film could be de­ waste of taxpayer's money to in- scribed as evil. Marilyn Manson assumed his duties with relative Marilyn Manson shares a tender moment with the crowd in uses the film as one of several Manson CONTINUED ON 8 • ease and candor. The Mansons his recent gig at TA Vern's. switch-hit with each other so no one band member has the sole "We don't look around for managed to takeitasfaraswe feel STUDENTS... DID YOU task of dealing with the media. the things that piss us off," we can. And so far, as of now, it'll KNOW THAT THE NORRIS Twiggy said Marilyn wasn't in a Ramirez said. probably be our last record as talking mood that day. "On our next record, Anti­ Marilyn Manson. Because, up till STUDENT HEALTH How does Marilyn Manson christ Superstar, which we begin now, we've covered alotof topics CENTER IS HERE pick their battles? working on in January, we've and have gone a lotfurther than FOR YOU??????? Our staff includes medical Talking Trash: doctors, physician assistants, nurse practioner, registered nurses, medical technologists, Why the lack of Turkey Trash? medical assisttants, psychologists, pharmacists and By Miriam Clarke single people have it hardest about family and as heart-warm­ sports trainer. during the holidays, what with ing as Christmas is. It's just as Well, with Halloween and invitations reading 'you plus miserable for the unattached as BUT DID YOU KNOW THAT Thanksgiving officially behind one' and familyjust dying to know the rest of winter. My appetite us, the holiday season has be­ when you plan to get hitched. whetted to find the secret be­ THERE IS NO CHARGE TO gun. Yes, Christmas trees, garish Throw in the general drab na­ hind the appalling lack of SEE THESE PROFESSIONALS? lights, mall-bred Santas and ture ofwinterand this is a season Thanksgiving Trash, I began to cheerful caroling now abound. just begging for love. An author explore possible reasons. Most Medicines are $3.00!!!! As I perused the first-string of­ only needs to bring together two AtfirstI thoughtthatperhaps "some may be slightly higher - check with the provider* ferings of Christmas love stories, successful and lonely (but self- Thanksgiving lacked the an­ We Provide: I was struck by a new revelation: sufficient) people, set the story cient religious angles of Hallow­ Womens Gyn/annual exam Immunizations there are no compilations of to culminate on Christmas or een and Christmas. Even if it is Contraceptive Classes PhysicaJ exams Thanksgiving Trash. New Year's and voila, holiday pagan, Halloween deals with the Anonymous HIV testing Nutrition analysis Why? As always, I have a theory. cheer spiced with Trash love, spiritual, and Christmas is, of Mental Health Counseling Sports Medicine Halloween Romances are served on a silver platter. course, celebrating the birth of and more!!!! easy: add a haunted house or So, what's up with Thanksgiv­ Christ. Thanksgiving, however, make your hero a supernatural ing? It's more widely celebrated Trash CONTINUED ON 8 • Gall Today--229-4716 being and poof, spooky Trash. than Halloween. It's as much Almost any storyline can be turned into a spine-tingler with Take Kaplan some creepy occurrences and Third World Handcraft Shop other-worldlyapparitions. and get a Christmas Trash is just as higher score. At simple. Everyone knows that Lutheran Campus Ministry LSAT MCAT 3074 N. Maryland Ave. at Kenwood Blvd. Across From UWM Student Union -ffe^cy/ GMAT GRE

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UW SYSTEM GRANTS RECOGNITION FOR THE STUDY OF GREfiT BOOKS The Board of Regents has finally given UWM permission to start its new Great Books program. Formally titled, Certificate in the Study of the Liberal Arts through Great Books, the certificate will be awarded to students who fulfill requirements that add up to a rigorous liberal arts education aimed at developing broad verbal and quantitative skills. Required are: intermediate math and foreign & language, the history of Western Civilization, and THE PLACE WHERE UWM EATS fifteen credits in courses approved as Great Books courses, i.e., those in which students read acknowledged classics in their entirety. The certificate is based on pre-existing courses. iRpgroiifloq Many students have already fulfilled some or all of the requirements for the Certificate and will be given "retrocredit" when they join the program. On December 17, a reception will be held for students signing up for the program. It will feature a 51^4 JN. IJowineir Avenuie speech by Theodore Gurzynski, President and CEO %4=%16 of M & I South Shore Bank. Gurzynski, a UWM graduate, will stress the practical value of a liberal Across lipoma MiiciieiJ arts education in the modern world of business and finance. Live Music Every Fri. Starting at 7:30 Students who would like to sign up for the program or want more information about it should Sprecher Winter Brew 22oz contact Professor David Mulroy in the Department John Coarage Amber 22oz of Classics and Hebrew Studies, 805 Curtin Hall. Office hours: TR 9:30 to 10:20--or call 229-4711 to $4.50 make an appointment • OPEN SUNDAYS AT 11:00 •, UWM Gross Country: Poor conditions Panthers/ explosive start for Cobb propel Zehms again T CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 "I was pleased," Cobb said Senior finishes 89th at NCAA Championships of Ewert. "He gave us quality By Steve Zimmerman minutes. He worked alotharder on the defensive end..trying to get around in the post." Perhaps University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee cross country star Chad Zehms will consider a post-graduate career in England. Cold, UWM's Roderick Johnson blustery conditions seem to bring out the best in the senior from also provided some bench sup­ Green Bay East High School. port, even though the forward was doubtful for the game with Facing 25-mile-per-hour winds and freezing temperatures, Zehms a heel injury. The freshman dug down deep and ran one ofhis best races in his collegiate career, from Milwaukee Marshall High earning 89th place at the NCAA Championships Nov. 20 in Ames, School scored 14 points and Iowa. Zehms' time of 32:42 was good enough to place the Midwestern led the Panthers in rebound­ Collegiate Conference champion in the middle of the champion­ ing with eight. ship field. "Rod's a warrior," said "I'm very pleased with my performance," said Zehms. "I moved Cobb. "He's tough. He ahead of a few guys who were ahead of me in the districts. I beat out bounced back and gave us some five runners from UW-Madison, which shows our team has somes good minutes." strength to it" Johnson was among three Zehms bade farewell to his cross country days with a bang, finishing UWM players to score in double ahead of five runners thatfmished ahead ofhimattheNCAADistrict -Postphoto by Steve Taylor figures coming off the pine. IV Championships Nov. 11. Zehms also finished in front of the Nos. Guards Jutiki Smith and Pat UWM guard Pat McCabe (#30) drives past an Illinois Tech 2, 6 and 7 finishers from the District IV meet, including two runners McCabe each chipped in 11 defender during UWM's 101 -63 victory Friday, in which McCabe who also qualified for the NCAA Championships as at-large entrys points, most of those coming in scored 11 points. from the region. Zehms ran 17th at the event the second half. "I had four turnovers, I UWM's 14-6 run featured six Former Panther runner Scott Brinen, who ran with UWM his In the first half, UWM capi­ didn't like that," Briggs said in consecutive points on three freshman season before transferring to Madison, recorded the Bad­ talized on a 24-2 run that was reference to his performance layups by Briggs, the last of gers' third score, but was edged by Zehms by .01 of a second at the ignited on a three-pointer from following his first return to the which put UWM up 91-52 with finish line. Zehms beat five of the UW-Madison runners. Shannon Smith atthe top of the regular season action since 4:46 left in the game. "My strategy was to go out and hang with the big guys for as long key, makingthe score 16-9. Mark 1993. "I was pretty satisfied "My first practice in the as I could, then finish as strong as I could" Zehms continued. "I think Briggs then capped offthe run (though." MECCA was yesterday," said it worked pretty good." with a layup off a steal that put In the second half, the Pan­ Briggs. "As soon as I walked in "Chad ran aheck of arace," said UWM Head Coach Pete Corfeld. the Panthers up 37-11 with 6:14 thers relied on runs of 7-0, 7-1 the door, it felt real good to be "He ran his heart out He was definitely ready. To finish in the top to go in the half. and 14-6 to seal offthe victory. home." half of the country is a heck of an achievement" SPECIAL ADVANCE SCREENING EMMA ALAN KATE AT&T BIG GAME THOMPSON RICKMAN WINSLET SWEEPSTAKES

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Abbreviated Rules • No Purchase Necessary Prizes: (4) Grand Prizes: Trip for two to the January 2,1996 college football game in Tempe, AZ. Approximate Retail Value (ARV) = $3500 ea. (20) First Prizes: AT&T Telephone/Clock Radio (ARV=$43). (100) Second Prizes: Compact Disc (ARV=$12). (250) Third Prizes: T-Shirt (ARV=$8). In the event a winner cannot be contacted or take the trip on designated travel dates, he or she will forfeitthe prize and an alternate winner will be named. Sweepstakes subject to full official rules which may be obtained by sending a stamped self-addressed #10 envelope for receipt by 12/31/95 to: AT&T Big Game Sweepstakes Rules, P.O. Box 3065, Milford, CT 06460-2088. Open to legal US residents 18 years of age or older. Void in Florida and where prohibited. Odds of winning depend on the number of eligible entries received. Two Ways To Enter: Complete the official entry form available in your college newspaper or at one of the Premiere movie screenings of Sense and Sensibility. You may give the completed official entry form, or a plain 3" x 5" piece of paper including your: hand printed name, home and school addresses, corresponding ZIP codes, e-mail address, school name and telephone number where you can be reached on the date of the drawing (12/18/95) to one of the student representatives at the screening or mail it to be received by 12/15/95 to: SENSESPSENSIBILITY AT&T Big Game Sweepstakes, P.O. Box 3500, Milford, CT 06460-2088 Entries must be received by 12/15/95 raiMsg IBIH IHHflll Please Print Mail to: AT&T Big Game Sweepstakes, P.O. Box 3500, Milford, CT 064bU-2088 iIIEnHlSUraiMI U IWiilHPfflllSIlIIIiHir'Mianrtirti l nil Entries must be received by 12/15/95 EL Name (First,Last) FREE MOVIE POSTERS Home Address _ City State Zip Pick Up Free Passes at School Address Wednesday, Nov. 29 Union Info Booth 7:00PM Union Concourse, Day of Show City State Zip UWM Union Theatre E-mail Address. 2200 E Kenwood Blvd. School Name Phone number where I can be reached KNOW THE CODE" Always costs less than 1-800-COLLECT* on date of drawing (12/18/95) (_ J Bad boy, Newt! It might be easier to forget Newt Gingrich's improprieties if he were not given to condemning those of others with such vigor. After lastweek, when he lectured the country on its morals with even more chutzpah than usual, it seems appropriate to mention that the Federal Election Commission will soon be taking Gingrich's cam­ paign financing organization, GOPAC, to court GOPACwas, theoretically, a state-based organization thathelped Republican candidates for state offices. Correspondence between Gingrich, Lamar Alexander (a GOP Presidential candidate) and Alexander fundraiser shows GOPAC as a tool of political backscratching. It was also coverdy transferring funds between the coffers of GOP congressional candidates, Newt's "educational" Progress and Freedom Foundation and the GOPAC. (We, cannot help but wonder what Bob Dole thinks of Newt's help to his rival). We should not be surprised. Gingrich has made it clear that he thinks he is changing society forever. But people who think that historically scoff at the morals of normal citizens. Consider Lenin, Mao, Mussolini, and Nixon. Hunh? All faculty members received a memo over the last few months from UWM's Center for Twentieth Century Studies. It is a call for fellows from all disciplines to work on the Center's newprojecL As a public service, we reprint here an important section of it and hope that some member of the community who is familiar with the customs of literary and cultural studies theorists will be able to translate it; we will reprint any translations that seem to shed light on the topic. "Research Theme for 1996-97: Technology, Culture, and the Body. The Center invites research proposals that address the implications of emerging f pective technologies (especially biomedical technologies and communication technolo­ gies) in relation to the reorganization of culture and the reshaping of the body. Especially welcome areproposals that challenge theepistemological foundations America's chance to lead the peace of these technologies and offer other models (feminist epistemologies of science, forBy Scott L. Greer with NATO troops, probably the best fighting instance, or accounts of the body and medicine derivingjrom non-Western and forces in the world, could be powerful incentive indigenous societies). The only merit of mistakes is that they can also for war-weary Serbs, Croats, and Bosnians to stay "In the wake ofFoucaidt and others, the body as a social text inscribed by be lessons. Soitisapitywhenamistakeismade, and apart The upcoming Balkan winter, which makes systems ojpower has emerged as a central trope in humanistic disciplines. Over then nothing is learned. Thatis whatis happening fighting very hard, will make NATO's role easier. the past twenty years it is the prosthetic and virtual body as it is enhanced and among many Americans as they regard foreign Since the goal is to keep the hotheads in all three extendedby communications technologies (themedia, thecomputer, cyberspace) intervention, specifically, intervention in Bosnia. camps apartwhile theyare marginalized, the com­ thMhusrecewedth^mostattentionfwmsch^ The Center Right after the Cold War ended, a combination bination of foul weather and western firepower proposes to continue this work, askingsuch questions as: Do cybertechnologies, of American victory, thejoyousjingoism spawned should be quite adequate. whichradicaUy refiguresodalandculturalspace, erode oursense of the interiority by the Gulf War, and pretty minimal understand­ While the UnitedNations force (largely NATO of the body, and thereby splinter traditional divisions between the private and ing of power's limits left us trapped in the Somali, troops) keeps the sides apart, lifting the embar­ thepubUc, ihepersonaland the abstract ? Whatis therelation ofihebody to virtual Haitian, Kurdish, and other imbroglios. After we goes will allow for rearmament (to even up the sculpture and interactive media sculpture? What are the implications of lost lives, prestige, and self-confidence in those military balance between the Bosnians and their cyberspaceforthe transcendence of the mortal body ? Can we speak of electronic areas, both citizens and lawmakers have decided enemies, which will make it dumber for anybody empathy ormustempathy be embodied?" that American foreign intervention is always a bad to restart the war) and reconstruction (afteryears idea. of privation, many people are quite willing to think Letter: It is not The conceptual problem that has plowshares rather than swords). The war will die plagued us since 1989 is thatwe forgot the differ­ outwhen militantleaders are unable to persuade Can Clinton help Ireland? ence between peacemaking and peacekeeping. the public that war is better than peaceful nation- 14 months ago the Irish Republican Army (IRA) declared a The difference is obvious: one involves sending building. After the years of hellin the area, peace cessation of all military activities. This ceasefire presented an oppor­ the troops in to end a war through force, and one could be. tunity to attempt a new avenue which could lead to a democratic involves entering an area where all sides have Itis also worth noting thatwe promised, under negotiated setdement Now, after over one year of stalling by the decided not to fightand removing their incentives Bush and again under Clinton, to help our allies British government, there are no peace talks, and the Irish people and ability to war. with a peace setdement Failing to send troops now have no idea when they will begin. The games John Major and other Our recent adventures in Somalia, Haiti, and would wreck our alliances and our international Loyalist leaders are playing have created tremendous frustration Northern Iraq (and older Republican missions credibility. America has always hung a large part of among Irish people. like sending the Marines to Lebanon) were peace­ itself on its shining character; backing down from On November 29th, President Clinton will be starting a historic making. Peacemaking is far riskier than peace­ a chance to do good of such proportions does not trip to Britain, which will include his first visit to Northern Ireland. keeping: two sides must find the prospect of fight­ befit us. It would also, unusually, be an interven­ Clinton has already spoken in favor of all-party talks and a release of ing the United States so much more intimidating tion thatwas notmotivated by oil (Somalialies atop political prisoners. While in Britain, he willno doubtedlybe exposed than the opponent that they quit It is a police huge reserves; Kuwait's importance to oil compa­ to the blackest propaganda. That is why it is crucial that Irish- action, and its successes (like Haiti) are as often as nies is obvious). Americans and those who seek peace and justice let Clinton know not miraculous. More likely are debacles like the There willbe casualties if there is notamiracle. where we stand. There are approximately 44 million Americans who suicide-bombed embassy in Lebanon, a reminder Fightingis, after all, partof the role of the military). claim to have Irish heritage. Thatis a significant number of people of the futility of our arms in some situations. The test of interventions should be their chance who can be mobilized to have a strong and measurable impact One story that has been a success recendy, at producing a just and sustainable setdement There are two things that President Clinton needs to hear. One however, is Macedonia. There are American, as Clinton's plan to send peacekeepers to Bosnia is the call for all-party talks without preconditions. The British well as other troops, along the border between passes those tests. government has created the major stumbling block in the peace rump Yugoslavia and the Former Yugoslav Repub­ This is the second time since 1989 where there process by calling for a decommissioning of weapons by the IRA lic of Macedonia. The well-armed and studiously hasbeen a positive, meaningful, and practical use before talks begin. It becomes even more ludicrous when one learns neutral foreign forces there are ready to combat of American troops to stave off war. We should use that there has been no mention of Loyalistparamilitary organizations the firstaggressor: therefore, nobody hasbeen the them to do it; we cannot be leaders to the world if surrendering their weapons before talks. aggressor in an area thathas been dangerous for as we stay haughtily away from helping. We should A second issue that needs to be addressed is the release of all Irish long as Bosnia. notbe able to command respectfrom ourselves or political prisoners. Many of these men and women were arrested In Bosnia, all the factions have agreed to setde. others if we cannot show the thought and courage under emergency legislation and convicted by British judges in If there is a long-term agreement then there will to keep the peace in Bosnia when we created the courts without juries. be a window of opportunity for the United States to chance. It is highly likely that Clinton's trip will make or break the peace restore its leadership and make a difference- for Clinton told some anti-intervention senators process. I want to encourage all Americans, Irish or not, to contact the first time in the whole story. This is a textbook that "I've got to decide this not on the basis of President Clinton as soon as possible. This is a chance to end the opportunity to peacekeep; the will is there in the public opinion todaybutonwhatpeopleare going longest (over 800years) war in the world. An end is currendyas close leaders of all sides, and now the outside world can to say 20 years from now." He made the right as we have ever been, and itwould be a tragedy to pass it up. keep any incidents from flaming into war again. decision; hopefully, the public will also soon see Dan Devine The factthatany aggress or would have to tangle this intervention with the eyes of the future. 4 Jobs f- -| jjL -: ' - 4A "SPRING BREAK 96** PART-TIME COUNTER 17th St. N.Trebor Apts. ROOMMATE NEEDED CARS FOR STUDENTS! Mazatlan, Mexico, Best HELP Fig Leaf Dry Clean­ Studios and 1 brapts. from $125/MO FURNISHED New cars- college grad re­ prices. Best parties. 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fflgm, ™^ CATHOLIC MASS AT THE NEWMAN CENTER 3001 •P N. Downer Ave. Sundays: 10:30 & 6 PM. Tue, Wed, m Thurs at 4:40 PM. KENWOOD UNITED :0 OUR WOMEN ARE HOg METHODIST CHURCH Worship Service 10:30 am Sunday Morning. 2319 E. Kenwood Blvd. Across from 1-900-740-3399 EXT 10BI! UWM Union. MUSTBE18YRS EATING DISORDERS GROUP WEDNESDAYS 6:30-8:00pm UWM PSY­ 3.99 PER MINI, CHOLOGY CLINIC PLEASE CALL: 229-5521 i PAGE 8 THE UWM POST NOVEMBER 27, 1995 Manson/ movie stars in the making? Trash/ gobble it up!! "W"Wflrnnwit'e knowit's a rrnTVSrentcrazy scene* with P^f-ririPatricia ArquetteArrmf»tte , ' •< _JL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 (but) I'm not sure," Ramirez said. "We know it CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 carcerate him, butalotof others have done worse involves blood, nudity and, I think, a German is an American holiday of relativelyrecent origins. Thatlimits it both with a lot more money. But they won't become soldier and Patricia Arquette. We're very inter­ geographically and in time. But, I dismissed the religion theory as movie stars." ested. We're definitely Lynch fans. We fly out quickly as I thought of it While there is a subgenre of Trash Some members of the Manson clan are diversi­ there, I think, next week." concerned with Christian values and history, religion is not the fying their talents. Film director David Lynch has determining factor in most Trash. asked Marilyn and Ramirez to come to Hollywood Coming Thursday: Ramirez shares his views on My second theory was thatperhaps nobne had though tof Turkey to actin a scene in his newmovie, StrangeHighways. censorship, New Orleans, and the O.J. verdict. Trash yet. This theory I immediately recognized as silly! If greeting card companies can create holidays to make more money, then certainly the Trash industry would not miss out on making money INTERNATIONAL OPPORTUNITY from an already established holiday. I know you are dying to find out the real reason why the romance industryhas chosen to ignore one of America's favorite holidays, and Our Multinational clients are seeking so was I. Then it s truck me, an answer so obvious, so logical, and so easy it's a wonder I didn't think of it right away: Thanksgiving is not sexy. individuals with graduate level experience Where Halloween opens up a wide path to explore heretofore who have broad language, cultural and unknown sexual acts (have you ever done it with a ghost?) and Christmas is all about expressing warm fuzzy feelings through giving, international experience, are being sought by Thanksgiving is quintessentially all about American consumerism. our client firms to maximize their commercial Let's be real, what happens on Thanksgiving? You eat until gluttonyseems twohelpings ago. The following day you hunt orshop opportunities in increasingly competitive until your credit cards are rejected. Not that these are inherentiy bad things, but they aren't exacdy fodder for romance. international marketplace. Full and selected Whatis to be done about this? Should we sitbyidlyand accept the part time positions are currently available. dearth of Thanksgiving Trash? Or should we challenge authors to rise above the holiday conventions and create Thanksgiving love? Challenge them, I say. Demand our Thanksgiving fantasies be If you have lived/worked abroad for extended fulfilled. Imagine the whipped cream fights, imagine the hunting accidents turned into passionate games of Doctor or Nurse - all periods, are fluent in a second language, and climaxing in succulent chunks of turkey meat, creamy mashed have sufficient professional work experience to potatoes and sweetyams. Mmmmmmm...seconds, anyone? A allow you to function as an immediate asset r ADVENT AT THE NEWMAN CENTER without prolonged training, please contact us immediately. (CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY AT UWM) SUNDAY MASSES: 10:30AM & 6PM Those planning to complete their studies in (10:30 ONLY ON 12/17) 1996 or 1997 should submit their resumes now. WEEKDAY MASSES: TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY AT 4:40PM TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5: Hawkins & Assoc. COMMUNAL CONFESSIONAL SERVICE 5:30 ox 15724 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5: anafosa, Wl MEANING OF CHRISTMAS AT SANBURG FLICKS, 53213-0724 gPM

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