_ _.:...... ndnn a two new coaehes and tN» Port complete guiide to what's to portray and explore for baseball and basketball offor th>« totort now* happening around Milwaukee. voyeurism with much depth. teams* 1993-94 season. Oft upcoming summer flicks.

MOVIES - Paaa 3 MOVIE REVIEW - Paaa 6 xtMm Established 1956 Volume 37. Number 56

News: UWM graduate student reaches settlement By Chad Sirovina she believed was the discrimina­ made her take unnecessary steps in gents, did reveal some of the items "It was something we tried be­ tory handling of her doctoral dis­ the editing of her thesis, such as that were being worked on by the fore," Bums said. "We think this Theresa Bodus, a University of sertation. changing the units between the attorneys for both sides prior to the could have been done in Decem­ Wisconsin-Milwaukee graduate stu­ William Kean, Keith Sverdrup, metric and English systems several official filing of the settlement. ber." dent, has recently settled a sexual Vincent Cronin and Douglas times and altering the conversion Since the settement has been Sahar agreed with Bums. discrimination suit against four Cherkauer were the members of factors used in the process. filed, ithas been permanently sealed "Fairly early in the case, I think professors in the Department of the graduate committee that evalu­ Nadhim Sahar, the Assistant by United States District Court for December, the subject was raised," Geosciences at UWM, the univer­ ated Bodus' doctoral thesis and Attorney General in Milwaukee, the Eastern District of Wisconsin he said. "It was possible before, sity itself and the UW system out­ who were named in the suit. who was representing the four pro­ Judge Myron L. Gordon, the pre­ why not make it possible now." side of federal district court. Bodus Bodus claimed that because she fessors in the UWM professors, siding judge in the case. According to both Sahar and filed the suit in response to what is female, several of the professors UWM, and the UW Board of Re- According to Sahar, the biggest Burns, all of the involved parties part of the settlement involves the are satisfied with the outcome of resubmission of Bodus' doctoral the case. Hog wild... thesis, with some changes, to a new "I don't know of any party in graduate committee. the world that is not happy with a Sahar could not place a mon­ settlement," Bums said. "Our cli­ etary figure on the settlement, but ent is very happy with it." he did say there was discussion of "There are better ways to settle the possibility of paying some of a dispute than in a federal court Bodus' attorney fees. room," Sahar said. "It's something Elizabeth Bums, Bodus' attor­ that could have been done, arid ney, did not comment on what the should have been done, without a settlement involved. She did say, lawsuit." however, that the settlement could Sahar said the settlement was a have been reached e?xlier in the case. Please see BODUS page 2 Music: Watt defines punk in the age of MTV By Matthew Scholl

Unless you slept through the 80s, read only Time and Newsweek, or relied solely on Mark Goodman and Martha Quinn for access to new music, you . know that punk rock took form in the late 1970s and exploded dur­ ing the early 80s. Admittedly, by the time I was plugged in ~ the mid-80s and beyond ~ the sound had become post-punk. Popular images of punk, as in purple hair, mohawks and the rest, still amuse those who m make Family Circus a part of their daily newspaper diet. How­ ever, for some, punk rock is still Sports: very much alive. "Punk is an ugly word. It's a guy getting fucked in jail for ciga­ Scheffler gets taken in draft rettes. It's not new wave, it's not Mike Watt hamster wheel, you know, I get on By Paul Krueger alternative. It's ugly." to come around and see him in For Mike Watt, the bass player that wheel, and all I gotta hear is "He's thrilled to death to be high school, but he hasn't seen for flREHOSE and cult hero for [George Hurley's] kick drum, his thunder broom enthusiasts from high hat and my bass, and that's For only the second time in wearing Dodger blue." him since then." school history, a University of Scheffler, who is in Vero San Pedro to Boston, punk rock is all I need — but this time around Wisconsin-Milwaukee baseball -Ronald Scheffler, Craig's Beach, Fla., for training camp, neither a look or a sound, it's a there's mud a plenty in the mix. player has been selected in the father was one of UWM's most con­ way of dealing, a way of living in Yes, J Mascis, guitar hero for Major League Baseball ama­ sistent pitchers over the past the modern world. Throughout a generation of backwards base­ teur draft. der Scheffler said. "They're two years since transferring much of our recent conversation, ball cap weaiing slackers, is in Craig Scheffler, a junior one of the finest organizations from Wisconsin. He was 2-5 Watt shared his thoughts on ev­ the house. His production influ­ pitcher from Wausau, was in baseball." with a 6.70 earned run average erything from the political and ence is heard from the first notes drafted by the Los Angeles It wasn't a shock to the fam­ last year, led the team in in­ philosophical implications of punk of "Formal Introduction" on. Dodgers in the 12th round on ily that Scheffler was drafted, nings pitched (41-2/3) and to the hollow American pastime "Blaze" might as well be a June 4. but when word came that the strikeouts (29), and tied for of inventing royalty (ie J Mascis "flREHOSE Jr." b-side. But no According to Craig's father Dodgers had selected him, ev­ the team lead in complete isn't a god, he's a guy). need to fret, beneath the rock "n* Ronald, Craig was excited eryone was a bit surprised. games with three. The new record, MR. MA­ roll fuzz, things are kept econo. about the prospect of playing "We expected him to be Scheffler was also named CHINERY OPERATOR, the fifth No grunge served here. for the Dodgers. drafted because about 23 clubs First-team Academic All-Dis- wailer from flREHOSE, reveals "A lot of dudes come up to me "He's thrilled to death to be contacted him," Scheffler said. the familiar bass driven punk wearing Dodger blue," the el- "One of the Dodger scouts used Please see DODGER page 2 bebop ~ / got this concept called Please see WATT page 2 Page 2 The UWM Post Tuesday, June 15, 1993 Emotional and intellectual intensity shows in music

WATT from page 1 grin 'n' growl spielin' and for guy doesn't know about you, "Look man, music is for the lumberjack uncle you never making the low end swing, talks a you're toast. He's an opinion bringing us together, not split­ had — the bass is thumping but and say, 'How could you work lot about kids "gettin' played" leader, he watches MTV. What ting us up. That word 'alter­ there is none of the rock star with J Mascis? He has a different and how the Man today is as much he likes his friends like, what native'... When I pull over to costuming or posing. style.' Now anybody that knows MTV as he is the government he wears they wear, what he get gas there's no alternative In person, his frustration punk rock knows that the whole Man. eats they eat.' gas. This tape recorder doesn't erupts into a spontaneous flow point is to have a goddamn differ­ "The best way to see a punk "That's not the tradition I run on alternative batteries. of wit and anger. When Watt's ent style. This whole grunge thing, band is in a club, 'cuz you get to remember ... with punk, the That's a jive thing to make voice cracks under the weight it's a such a fraud. The idea of all talk to other punkers," Watt said. guys making the music were some marketing man's job of his frustration you can feel playing the same song ... the "When we're all in our rooms by kind of in charge of their scene; easier. Our job is to make his the sound of tears falling off burden of punk is to be original," ourselves, they got us, all iso­ it didn't come from upstairs." job really hard. The name of your mom's face. Watt said. "Well, of course, it lated, all diluted. I got this ad out To create music on your the game here is expression, to His thoughts travel freely means something different to ev­ of the New York Times business own terms, apart from record take back what they took from from Marx to Roger Waters, erybody, you know. I don't want section a few weeks ago, it shows label gurus (looking for the us, our songs, man," Watt said. from Hillary Clinton to the to sound like Fonzie selling you some kid wearing a PC Rock next Big Thing) and mass me­ "A bass in your face with a Angry Samoans, yet you greet happy days or some shit; but to shirt, holding a remote control dia mind washes (trying to pre­ sign for your mind," Watt's the confusion like a revela­ me it was like this Utopia, where and says, vBuy this 24 year old dict it), is to live the "free emotional and intellectual in­ tion. Through the layers of you didn't know what the band and get all his friends abso­ way." Terms such as 'alterna­ tensity plays through his mu­ apathy which have attached to sounded like until they started lutely free.' Yeah. That's what tive music' and 'grunge' hold sic, in his playing and spieling, me like barnacles to a beluga, playing." MTV is telling the business no meaning for Watt; fads al­ but his sincerity is staggering my eyes are open enough to Watt, known for his occasional community, you know, "This ways die and marketing labels when you sit across from him. know the mind screw was a kill creativity. On stage, he reminds you of gift. Now Hiring Students For Summer & Career Positions Scheffler gets Dodger blue DODGER from page 1 lot of help as far as scoring, three pitches over for strikes Wisconsin's Largest Citizen's Organization but he had a real nice year. consistently." is now hiring Articulate, Motivated trict and was a recipient of the Take back a couple bad pitches After his 10 days of training Individuals for Community Organizing. Mid-Continent Conference and give him some help and he camp, Scheffler will be sent to Responsibilities include: "True Value" Student Athlete would have had a real nice one of the Dodgers' rookie Award. record. I'm sure his potential league teams in Yakima, A southpaw who throws in impressed the scouts." Wash., or Great Falls, Mont. m- MEMBERSHIP DEVELOPMENT, the mid-80s, Scheffler Although Scheffler has the m> GRASS ROOTS FUND RAISING strengthened his reputation arm to succeed, he will need to The next summer SELECTION WORK among scouts just recently with improve in a few areas to ad­ his performance in a summer vance to the next level, ac­ issue of the UWM EXTENSIVE TRAINING PROVIDED league. cording to Schufreider. Post comes out SALLARY $300 wk, + BONUS + BENEFITS "Craig went out East to a "A strength of his is that he wooden bat league and threw has great command of his July 13. Want to CALL very, very well," said Bill fastball and he spots the ball Schufreider, who was named well," Schufreider said. "He sublet your UWM's baseball coach just has decent off-speed stuff, but apartment, sell recently after former coach will have to work on that be­ Scott Kugi's resignation May cause at that level everyone your cat? Call 31. "Two days before the draft can hit the fastball. For him to 229-4578 to place he threw a two-hitter and struck be effective, he'll have to im­ 272-6501 out 11 batters. prove his curve and his your ad today!!! "He had very good velocity changeup. He'll have to get all Women and Minorities Encouraged To Apply for us and good movement on the ball. We didn't give him a Settlement reached Fresh BODUS from page 1 more expedient path for Bodus to follow in the process of attaining her 3811 North Oakland - Shorewood doctorate degree for a number of reasons. "Even if you (Bodus) do win, there is no guarantee of a degree," Sahar said. "I think they thought a settlement was in the best interests of their New Location ! client." Sahar also pointed out that a settlement takes less time to reach than going through a trial. Shorewood The parties were set to go to trial on June 14. Store Hours Bodus was to have graduated in May of 1991. New York Style g^i»i$a^i*i«^

Downtown S ho re wood 226 East Mason St. 3811 North Oakland 224-6330 332-4005

l^J^'...-;m^ ^-;...-.:^:-,- . . ;:..;:.^J & Tuesday. June 15, 1993 The UWM Post Page 5 Summer movie lineup sizzling hot By Jim Haig Tiernan (DIE HARD) at the DENNIS THE MENACE - WEEKEND AT BERNIE'S Virgin Islands, the day after helm, this is the only shoot- June 25 (Warner): Rumor has 2 -July 9 (Tri-Star): He's back! his demise. Plenty of laughs in After trading in your text­ 'em out, blow 'em up film of it that they're ALREADY talk­ And deader than ever! Andrew tow for our trio, that will hope­ books for sunscreen, vanish its kind. His only nemesis? T- ing to stars Walter Matthau McCarthy and Johnathan fully lead to WEEKEND 3. into the blackness of your lo­ Rex! and Mason Gamble, about a Silverman take Bernie (Terry Have fun at the flix, and I'll cal moviehouse to experience JURRASIC PARK June sequel to this John Hughes film Kiser) to St. Thomas in the be back next month for more! what Hollywood has to offer 11 (Universal): Fans of the about a kid and his crotchety this sizzling summer. book know that the only direc­ old neighbor, Mr. Wilson. LAST ACTION HERO - tor that could pull off this Armed with only a bag of June 18 (Columbia): Arnold movie is Steven Spielberg. But marbles and his slingshot, Den­ Schwarzenegger is mixing his with Hollywood toning down nis has all he ever needs to be two favorite genres, action and the violence, we won't see a a kid growing up today. Is comedy, together to compete man ripped in half by a Tyran- Hollywood sending a message for the title of box-office nosaurus Rex. Dinosaur coun­ to young impressionable boys' champ. try safari on an island? They minds that being a little stinker LSAT A magic movie ticket en­ should really emphasize keep­ and breaking windows is cute? ables a young boy (Austin ing your hands inside the car SLEEPLESS IN SEATTLE O'Brien) to fly through the at ALL times! - June 25 (Tri-Star): Tom theater screen into his favorite On top of being a sure win­ Hanks and Meg Ryan fall in movie, to ride shotgun with ner this summer, the theaters love - long distance. The only MCAT the hero of his life - Jack Slater have added an undescribable true romantic date movie for (Arnie). The big guy also pokes sound system to let you feel this summer, so savor it. fun at himself in the film which the floor shake as T-Rex walks Writer/Director Nora Ephron is loaded with cameo guest ap­ up to your car to greet you has the right formula for a hit pearances. With director John with that friendly smile of his. and can start to put all of her GMAT eggs in one basket now. THE FIRM - June 30 (Para­ mount): Tom Cruise read this novel while making his last film and flipped over the chance of playing the lead — Mitch McDeere, hot-shot law­ yer. Take the course that prepares more John Grisham's book will students than all other courses combined! be played out almost exactly as it reads, so while your wait­ LSAT starts June 19, June 23, and July 29 ing in line at the movies, find MCAT starts June 19, June 29, and Aug. 12 out for yourself that there is no free lunch! GMAT starts June 24, Aug. 7, and Aug. 18 IN THE LINE OF FIRE - GRE starts June 20, Aug. 2, and Sept. 7 July 9 (Columbia): Tense sus­ For more information call 277-9990. pense thriller with Clint Eastwood as a Secret Service Agent protecting the life of the President, better than his last job, which was guarding John F. Kennedy. John Malkovich KAPLAN plays the assassin who is taunt­ ing Clint to make just ONE The answer to the test question. mistake.

Dr. Alan Grant (Sam Neil!) protects Lex (Ariana Richards) from a huge Tyrannosaurus rex in Universal Picture's "Jurassic Park." The movie hit the big screen Friday. RESTAURANT 4-6 pm Everyday SINCE 1863 2 for 1 Taps & Rails COLUMBIA PICTURES,

NITRO ENTERTAINMENT COMPLEX : t and the UWM POST invite you to an advance preview screening of: I'l'/d vV» "1*

, : • . :•• JE2

"We fed your Grandfather' WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16 • 7:30 PM FAMOUS FOR GERMAN AND AMERICAN FOOD DINNERS - COCKTAILS - BANQUETS Continue the Summer Blast '93 FACILITIES FOR 20-150 • RESSERVATIONS & INFORMATION pick up your complimentary tickets while supplies last at NITRO ENTERTAINMENT COMPLEX 500 North Water Street • Milwaukee 332-6323 On Milwaukee's East Side • 2856 N. Oakland Ave. Salts No purchase necessary, first come, first serve basis • Doors open at 9 p.m. • No cover all night long on Fridays! VJRESTAURANT Tuesday, June 15 aiei CLUBS, ymwm$%

Compiled by Brian Huber $10,000 in the past. All applica­ tons of fireworks will be ex­ July 2: Bruce Hornsby. June 27: Johnny Clegg & tions are due at the Milwaukee pended, including a 3700-shell July 3: D wight Yoakam, with Savuka HEY GANG!! As summer Institute of Art and Design no grand finale. For more informa­ Suzy Bogguss, 7:30 p.m. June 28-29: Texas Tornados kicks into high gear, so does the later than July 1. Applications are tion on Summerfest, please call July 4: Bon Jovi, with Ex­ June 30: Paul Cebar & the fun in the Milwaukee area. From available at: University of Wis­ 273-FEST. The line-ups for the treme, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukeeans Summerfest to church festivals, consin-Milwaukee, Marquette's various stages are as follows: July 1: Zachary Richard movie theaters to County Sta­ Haggerty Museum of Art, Inner Lazer 103 Rock Stage July 2: Nathan & the Zydeco dium, the city is bracing itself for City Arts Council, MIAD. Mil­ Marcus Amphitheater Cha-Chas the onslaught of the party season. waukee Art Museum and Wood­ June 24: Robin Trower July 3: C.J. Chenier But before we begin, Art Fu­ land Pattern Literary Arts Cen­ June 24: Sting, with DaDa, June 25: Enuff Z'nuff July 4: Rockin' Dopsie & the tures is announcing the fifth an­ ter. 7:30 p.m. June 26: Jackyl Zydeco Twisters nual Milwaukee County Indi­ Now, without further ado, June 25: Tina Turner, with June 27: Great White vidual Artist Fellowship Award, here's a look at the remainder of Lindsey Buckingham, 7:30 p.m. June 28: Trixter Miller Oasis the only local program that funds the month of June: June 26: Arrested Develop­ June 29: Dream Theater the creation of original art in the ment, with Gumbo, 8 p.m. June 30: Triumph June 24: The Allman Broth­ county. All applicants must live June 27: Don Henley, 7:30 July 1: Cry of Love, with ers or work in Milwaukee County, p.m. Wildside June 25: Glenn Frey, with Joe and art in all mediums including 2%ummerfest June 28: Patti LaBelle, with July 2: Arcade Walsh literary arts, performance, music LeVert and Silk, 7:30 p.m. July 3: TBA June 26: TBA composition, film/video and new June 29: Jimmy Buffet, with July 4: Smithereens June 27: Shadowfax genres is acceptable. Artists who The Big Gig takes place from The Iguanas, 8 p.m. June 28: Grover Washing­ work in corroboration are also June 24 through July 4 this year, June 30: The Moody Blues, Leinie Lodge ton, Jr. encouraged to apply. Submissions with big names, big fun and big with The Milwaukee Symphony June 29: Hugh Masekela will be judged solely on on the prices to match. Be sure to watch Orchestra, 8 p.m. June 24: John Hiatt June 30: Jellyfish, with Mate­ quality of the work submitted. for "Big Bang II" on opening July 1: Spin Doctors, with June 25: Wayne Toups & rial Issue The cash award has not yet been night, featuring the largest fire­ Soul Asylum and Screaming Zydecajun July 1: Reggae Sunsplash determined, but has reached works show in the state. Over five Trees, 7 p.m. June 26: Bluerunners World Peace Tour July 2: John Secada July 3: War July 4: TBA

Old Style Heartland When is the best time to sell your books? June 24: Kentucky Headhunt­ ed June 25: Kentucky Headhunt- ers, featuring Johnny Johnson June 26: America June 27: Pirates of the Missis­ sippi June 28: 4 Non Blondes June 29: Jayhawks June 30: Nitty Gritty Dirt Band AUGUST 9-13 July 1: Buddy Guy July 2: John Anderson July 3: Kansas July 4: Buddy Guy Pabst Blue Ribbon Stage

June 24: Albert Collins & the Icebreakers June 25: Billy Flynn's Blues All Stars June 26: Red Devils June 27: Lonnie Brooks Blues Band June 28: Ramsey Lewis June 29: Jim Liban June 30: KoKo Taylor & her Blues Machine WHAT IF MY BOOKS ARE NOT ON THE HALF July 1-2: John Mayall & the PRICE LIST? Blues Breakers Fortunately, we may be able to purchase books that are not July 3: Bobby "Blue" Band OUR BOOK BUY POLICY. currently needed at UWM at a national market or wholesale July 4: Dr. John The time of year that you sell your books is extremely important. value. This is determined by the age, edition, supply and And that does not always coincide with the time you finish with popularity of the book. Their value varies depending on these a book...need to buy more books...or find yourself short of cash. factors and runs from no value to approximately 30% of the publishers new list price. These books are then sold by the wholesale book companies to other campuses where the books HALF PRICE? are needed. This same procedure is how the UWM Bookstore is often able to obtain used copies of books, even if they have During the week of final exams the UWM Bookstore buys from never been used at UWM before. a list we have compiled of books needed for the upcoming semester. If your books appear on the list, and are in The Annual West Allis West­ ern Days takes place June 17-20 reasonably good condition, we will pay you 50% of the SOME BOOKS WE CANNOT BUY. publishers current price. This is true regardless of where or at this year at the State Fair Park what price you purchased it, even if you bought it second hand. Books that have gone out-of-print, or have been revised by the author or publisher, written or filled in work-books, foreign grounds. Rides, dancing, fine food books, and those printed locally or published by small presses and the Wonago Rodeo combine WHICH BOOKS MAKE THE HALF PRICE LIST? and associations are generally of no value. to fillou t your Father's Day week- The list includes those books that meet all three of the following criteria: WHAT IF I CANNOT WAIT? 1. It has been requested by the faculty for the upcoming term. The UWM Bookstore buys books throughout the year, at the MODEL: Unfortunately, some requests are received later and will not national market or wholesale value, as a service to those Attractive female for photo session, be listed. students who choose not to wait until exam week. non-commercial, part-time ami flex­ 2. It has been previously used at UWM sometime within the past ible schedule, tun with excellent two years. pay, no experience necessary. 3. We nave a need for additional copies. Sometimes our Remember the best time to sell your books remaining unsold copies from the current semester will meet - the anticipated demand. this semester is August 9-13. Send latest photo with a description of yourself to: P.O. Box 26471 Wauwatosa, WI WMZoefotc^ 53226-0471 Tuesday, ar June 15 AND COMMUNITY EVENTS

end activities. The Western Days featured. Call 223-2180 for more reservations, please call 1-363- More Harleys: Not all of Bristol Renaissance Faire: Parade, the largest non-motor­ information. 5191. last week's Harley bikes have The Bristol Renaissance Faire ized parade in the world, starts at Bastille Days, July 8-11, at left the city. The Milwaukee in Kenosha is geared up for 7 p.m. on Thursday, June 17, Cathedral Square in downtown Parade: The 1993 City of Public Museum, 800 W. Wells another season of recreating leading to the fair grounds where Milwaukee. This French-style ba­ Festivals Parade takes place at St., has organized Milwaukee the sights, sounds and smells Showdown plays in the Big Tent zaar features sidewalk cafes and 2:30 p.m. on June 19. The Iron: 90 Years of Harley- of a magical 16th Century En­ and Breezin' plays the Show Tent entertainment on four stages. parade will start at 10th Street Davidson, an exhibit which glish village, complete with from 7 to 11 p.m. Greek Festival, July 8-11, and Wisconsin Avenue and fin­ runs through September 12 at games, food, crafts and an The Wonago Rodeo takes place Annunciation Greek Orthodox ish at Cass and Michigan the Museum. Focusing on the authentic joust. Open Satur­ all weekend in the Coliseum. Church, 9400 W. Congress St. Streets. Grab your lawn chairs evolution, technology and pres­ days and Sundays only, June Times are 8 p.m. Friday and Traditional Greek food, dancing, and get there early! tige of the steeds of steel, this 26-Aug. 22. Saturday, and 2 p.m. Sunday. entertainment and displays are exhibit has also imported Elvis While admission to the festival is featured. Juneteenth Day: Juneteenth Presley's 1966 model from Parade: The Great Milwau­ free, there is a charge for the Day, an African-American Graceland for your perusal. kee Circus Parade takes place rodeo. Other entertainment is as holiday commemorating the on July 11. The annual parade follows: 1865 Emancipation Proclama­ In conjunction with the ex­ features historic circus wag­ tion, takes place June 19. A 9 hibit are four workshops on ons, animals, musicians and June 18: Big Tent: Showdown, a.m. parade will start at 19th the care, maintainence, and clowns. Pre-parade festivities 6-7:30 p.m., John Michael Mont­ and Atkinson Streets, going to restoration of the Harley- take place July 7-10 at Veter­ gomery, 8:30 p.m. June 25-27: Immaculate Burleigh Street and Martin Davidson. The workshops take ans Park, featuring the Bicen­ Show Tent: The Cadillac Conception, 1051 E. Russell Luther King Drive. Festivities place from 1 to 3:30 p.m. on tennial Circus History Exhibit, Kids, 7 to 11 p.m. Ave. kick off at noon at Rose Park, June 19, July 10 and 24, and a petting zoo and performances June 19: Big Tent: Ida Red, 1- Mary Queen of Heaven, featuring music, food, dis­ August 7. by the Royal Hanneford Cir­ 5 p.m., Sweetwater, 7-11 p.m. 2322 S." 106th St. plays, contests and dancing. cus. Show Tent: Heart to Heart, St. Alphonsus, 6000 W. 1-5 p.m., Ricochet, 7-11 p.m. Loomis Rd. June 20: Show Tent: Sky Har­ St. Bernadette, 8200 W. bor, 12-4 p.m., Brew City Sis­ Denver Ave. FREE SNEAK PREVIEW ters, 5-9 p.m. St. Bernard, 1500 Wauwatosa Ave., Wauwatosa. St. Mary, 225 S. Hartwell Ave., Waukesha. estfvals July 9-11: St. Helen, 3307 S. 10th St. St. James, 27th & Rawson, Harbor Fest, June 17-20 at Franklin. Racine's lakefront. Food, enter­ St. Mary, 9520 W. Forest tainment on four stages, arts and Home, Hales Corners. crafts, children's play area, car­ July 10: Our Lady of Good nivals and a midway are featured. Hope, 41st & Good Hope Rd. Polish Fest, June 18-20 at the Henry W. Maier Festival Park. Featuring polka bands, parades, folk dancing and art, ethnic food, bingo and other exhibits. Call 529-2140 for a free brochure. Fiesta Waukesha, June 18-20 Cajunfest: Just in time to at Frame Park, Mexican and get you all geared up for some Puerto Rican food and bands high­ of the Summerfest activities light this festival, along with rides, comes Cajunfest, a four day arts and crafts and games. celebration of that down-home New Berlin 4th of July Fest, lifestyle. The festivities take July 2-4 at Malone Park on Na­ place at 5:30 p.m. nightly, June tional Avenue in New Berlin. 14-17 at Heaven City Restau­ Dancing, live music and a mid­ rant, S91W27850 W. National way are featured. Ave., in Mukwonago. Music, Festa Italiana, July 15-18. Cajun favorites and live craw­ Fine Italian food, entertainment fish racing are featured. For and nightly fireworks displays are r COLUMBIA PICTURES, REGO'S and the UWM POST invite you to an advance preview screening of:

FREE MOVIE POSTERS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16 • 7:30 PM Thursday, June 17 Passes Available At pick up your complimentary tickets while supplies last at Union Info Booth REGO'S 7:00PM Union Concourse On June 17 2207 North Humbolt Avenue • Milwaukee Summer Volleyball Leagues MONDAYS Quest Bartender Might * FRIDAYS Ladies Plight UWM Union Theatre Available on a no purchase necessary, first conu, first serve basis. 2200 E Kenwood Blvd ^ Page 6 The UWM Post Tuesday, June 15. 1995 Movie Review: Sliver: Mundane, impotent By Stella Quinlan have the effect of 'an electric Jack Lansford (Tom shock on audiences' by ex­ Berenger), a writer stalking SLIVER, Phillip Noyce's ploring the single most secret Carly, pens novels about real psychosexual thriller, explores fantasy everyone has but won't life crimes. several variations on voyeur­ discuss - voyeurism." The most extreme, and ab­ ism. As usual with such "eroti- What Evans doesn't real­ normal, character in the film cally-charged" fare, the press ize, but the movie expresses, is Zeke Hawkins, the apologist has exploited a voyeuristic ten­ is that no one is shocked be­ for voyeurism, .who monitors dency in its publicity. cause voyeurism is integrated every unit in the building for Those who still hope for a into our society in such a way which the movie is named. William Baldwin full-frontal that it is often more mundane A complete loss of privacy will be disappointed. And those than shocking. is achieved through Zeke's in­ anticipating a steamy sequence SLIVER's characters suggest trusive cameras, which exceed with Sharon Stone in the bath­ the normalcy of these tenden­ their role as security and be­ tub will be equally let down cies themselves. Each charac­ come tools of seduction and (it's there, it just isn't particu­ ter is involved in the close amusement. larly steamy). In a word, it is examination of other people's Variations of the gaze per­ likely that any member of the lives, not as a new and twisted vade the film: hidden cameras, audience will be anything but activity, but as a natural part mirrors, telescopes, tell-all disappointed. of their everyday lives and books. What is missing is some The film's lofty premise is careers. commentary on the phenom­ never quite fulfilled. Even to Carly Norris (Sharon Stone) ena. Carly's weakly defiant those who haven't seen the is an editor of gossipy celeb "Get a life" does not do justice previews, it is soon clear that bios. to the complex issues of pri­ this is a movie about the gaze. Her first friend in 113, Gus vacy and benevolent interven­ "I want to see you," Baldwin's Hale (Keene Curtis) is a lec­ tion raised by the movie. character, Zeke Hawkins, says turer on the psychology of the Perhaps the problem lies in at one point. lens and her neighbor, Vida the attempt to explore such a Paramount's press release Jordan (Polly Walker), is an serious theme with typical Sharon Stone stars as book editor Carly Norris in Paramount states, "Producer Robert Evans object of the gaze: she's a Picture's "Sliver." thriller vehicle. The best mo­ comments that SLIVER will model. ments of the film were mo­ ments that relied strictly on suspense. The building, despite its obvious modern identity, takes on Gothic tendencies ALL when lights go out mysteri­ ously and curtains blow in dimly lit rooms. Building 113's murderer is revealed in the film's final moments. It is fitting that the revelation is viewed on one of Hawkins' monitors. Despite ^B ^'vcwvw|aX

DISCOUNMfT TAKEN AT wREGISTER You! JUNE 21-25 If you can write News, Crewnec ks Sports or

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By Paul Krueger and they've got everybody back tant coach in late May. Lewis NCAA Tournament. I see Doug as it up another notch next year." and had a great recruiting class." graduated from Milwaukee Rufus an excellent role model for our After spending the past three Basketball news ... It won't UWM will play its first-ever King High School in 1984 and players. I see in him many of the years as a Division I independent, take long for the University of MCC game on Jan. 10 when it helped the Generals to an same qualities that Ron Hunter the Panthers will begin MCC play Wisconsin-Milwaukee men's bas­ hosts Illinois-Chicago. With the undefeated season which culmi­ brought to our program as a young in 1993-'94. UWM is currently ketball team to discover where it's exception of a season-ending game nated in a state championship his coach six years ago." the only Division I baseball pro­ at in terms of the state powers in against Chicago State at the senior year. He was a standout UWM assistant Greg Capper gram in Wisconsin. 1993. UWM's schedule, released MECCA on March 2, UWM will point guard at Southwest Missouri has been promoted to the top Schufreider, who grew up in June 10, starts off with the Univer­ play all of its non-conference games State and played on consecutive assistant's position which was va­ Evanston, 111., and attended sity of Wisconsin on Nov. 27 at the before MCC play starts. NCAA Tournament teams in 1988 cated when Hunter took a similar Loyola, wasted no time in bring­ Fieldhouse. "We're also catching the [MCC] and 1989 after two years at Mesa position at Miami of Ohio. ing some new talent to the squad. UWM, which will play all of its on an upswing," Antrim said. "The Community College in Mesa, Ariz. Baseball news ... There was He announced the signing of seven home games at the MECCA this conference will be stronger than Lewis graduated from South­ another coaching change at UWM recruits for the 1994 season on year, will go across the street to last year. Cleveland State, UIC, west Missouri State in 1989 and in late May as Bill Schufreider was June 11. face Marquette at the Bradley Wright State, Northern Illinois and was an assistant coach under James named the head baseball coach. Phil Cardis, an infielder from Center on Dec. 18. The Panthers UW-Green Bay will be especially Gordon at Milwaukee Washington Schufreider had been an assistant Lake Bluff, 111., is the only out-of- will host state and Mid-Continent difficult to beat." this past season. Gordon coached under Scott Kugi this past season, state player of the new recruits. A Conferencerival Wisconsin-Green Of UWM's 27 games, 13 will Lewis at King in '84 and has won but Kugi resigned May 31. switch-hitter, Cardis has led Lake Bay on Jan. 26, and will travel to be played on the colorful floor of two state championships at Wash­ "This is something I've always Forest High School in hitting the Packerland for a rematch on Feb. the MECCA. A pair of pre-season ington, including one this past sea­ wanted to do," Schufreider said in last two season at .388 and .390, 24. games will be played in November son, when the Purgolders beat a recent interview. "It's a good and was selected to the Junior "It's our most difficult sched­ at the Klotsche Center. UWM recruit Nathan Schrameyer situation for me. I was definitely in Team USA baseball squad that ule to date, and we're catching "For the first time, we'll truly and his Sheboygan North team in the right place at the right time. won the silver medal at the Pan teams on the rise," UWM Coach be able to call the MECCA Arena the final. We have a good group of players American Tournament in 1991. Steve Antrim said. "We're catch­ our home," Antrim said. "It's "Doug has that presence of a and I've seen what the team can do Todd Carl, a right-handed ing Wisconsin and Marquette at a where we always wanted to be. winner," Antrim said. "He played from being with them last year. pitcher transferring from Madison time when they are as good as The MECCA gives us the image and coached on Wisconsin state "I feel pretty confident that Area Technical College, is the they've been in years. Marquette we want, of playing in a major championship teams. He played with what we have here, we may only new recruit who won't be an made the NCAAs last year and arena in a major city." on a Final Four junior college be able to surprise some people incoming freshman. Carl was 4-3 they should be even stronger this In other men's basketball news, team. And he played on two MCC next year. We've got a very good with a 2.23 ERA this past season year. Wisconsin made the NIT, Doug Lewis was named an assis­ champions that made it to the nucleus of players who could step and will have two years of eligibil­ ity at UWM. Joshua Justman, Jesse Kruser and Brett Riley, all right-handed pitchers, are among the new re­ cruits. Justman, from La Valle, was 8-0 with an 0.52 ERA this past season and has rung up a school- record 117 batters in each of the past two seasons. Kruser has gone 24-1 in the past two seasons and helped Potosi High School to the state Division III title this spring by tossing a two- hitter in the semi-final game. Riley has won 16 of 17 decisions in his past two seasons at La Crosse Central High School, a perennial baseball power. Do you want Rounding out the recruits are John Sponsler and Brett Zagzebski. Does the convenience of working Sponsler, a middle infielder from Platteville, hit .467 as a junior and sound good to you? was voted his league's Most Valu­ Applications for temporary able player. Zagzebski is a left- handed pitcher from Neenah. He are being accepted. STOCK CLERK went 5-1 at Menasha High School $4.35 PER HOUR as a junior and made All-Confer­ Starting pay is ence.

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