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October 15, 1992 Volume 37, Number 12
SA wants teacher evaluations public
By Amy Kraase teacher excellence," Arens said. In an effort to make students She also said that a goal more knowledgeable about their will be to make sure the report professors, teacher evaluations will is unbiased. be made accessible to University of "We want a non-biased re Wisconsin-Milwaukee students if port," she said. the UWM Student Association (S A) The letters were sent out at has its way. the beginning of the month, and The program, which is be teachers were asked to respond ing worked on by SA Chair of by Sept. 23. Academic Affairs Lisa Arens On evaluations sent back, and SA Senator Kevin Kloehn, Arens said that "we have stuff is different than other evalua like 'Great idea. This is long tions because these results overdue. Congratulations.' " would be published. "Their [Kloehn's and In addition to asking depart Arens'] approach differs from ment chairs for cooperation, the other attempts to have teacher SA sent letters to about 1,000 evaluations published in that it faculty members asking them is more effective and is being specifically if they would be done fairly," S A President Lisa willing to participate in a pro Meyer said. ^il^^li^^^ ct 31 aiSialeFair gram like this. "I think our apporach is According to Arens, the re more effective. They talked to sponses so far have been fa faculty members, went to the vorable. University Committee, dis "So far, it's been favorable. cussed the idea with them," she Poll shows Clinton as winner We have over a 100 yes'es," said. she said. "There's been much more By Sandra Spann cast their vote for Bill Clinton, if the dents trust the government? Stu In the beginning of this pro cooperation and more of a elections were held today. George dents in both polls are wary of their gram, faculty were asked if they working-together to make sure Results of an unconventional Bush received 31 percent of the government. While 48 percent in would participate. Then, in re this is done as fairly as pos political poll conducted by TDK votes, Ross Perot received eight the TDK poll say they have some sponse to faculty replies ask sible. So I think that it was a Tape and SPY Magazine show that percent of the votes and six percent trust in the government compared ing to see the evaluation first, a lot more productive other than if the presidential election were held of the students surveyed were un with 42 percent at UWM, 35 per cent in the TDK/SPY survey have 16-question tentative form was just attacking different faculty today, college students would favor decided about who to vote for. very little trust compared with 26 sent to faculty. Professors were and staff on campus," Meyer Bill Clinton over George Bush by "TDK/SPY Get Serious Poll" is based on face-to-face interviews percent in the UWM poll. invited to make suggestions to said. an overwhelming 56 percent to 35 with 1,190 students at colleges and Twelve percent of UWM stu improve the form. Students are asked on the percent. A similar survey was conducted universities nationwide andincludes dents have complete trust in the They were also asked to tentative evaluation form to 34 questions. The UWM Post poll government, and 18 percent of mark whether they very at the University of Wisconsin-Mil check whether they would re waukee by the UWM Post, and the surveyed 102 students, using the UWM students have no trust in the strongly agree, strongly agree, lease the results of their latest results revealed a similar political same questions as the TDK/SPY government compared with seven evaluations, participate in the mildly agree, mildy disagree, mindset among UWM students poll, with the addition of Indepen percent in the TDK/SPY poll. SA's evaluation or if they do strongly disagree, very strongly compared to the college students dent candidate Ross Perot being After 12 years of Republican not wish to participate in any disagree to questions such as: surveyed by TDK/SPY. added to the survey. rule, conservatism is losing its ap fashion. "the objectives of the course So, what would happen if the The poll dealt with attitudes to peal among college students na "The reason this program were clearly defined on the syl sample group of UWM students ward the government, voting ten tion-wide, according to poll results. Those leaning to the left outnum- was started was to aid students labus," "the instructor seemed were to choose the next president of dencies and the character of both candidates. in the selection of courses and the United States? Fifty-two per For example: Do today's stu Please see SURVEY page 4 instructors and to recognize Please see SA page 3 cent of students surveyed would Debate on nationalized health care held in UWM Union By Amy Kraase Moderator of the lecture was When a Canadian official, the considered, nationalized health care their employees under this system, William Holahan, UWM Econom premier of Quebec, needed cancer and "play or pay." he said. Speakers at a University of ics professor. treatment, he went to the United Nationalized health care could The only viable solution, ac Wisconsin-Milwaukee Popcorn The first speaker was Klett, who States and obtained it at this own mean up to $339 billion in new cording to Klett, would be to adjust Forum Oct. 13 discussed the ad began by telling the audience that, expense, Klett said. taxes, according to Klett, a 71 per the private system to provide insur vantages and disadvantages of na as an insurance representative, he He then went through a list of cent increase in state taxes, and a 59 ance for the 13 percent of Ameri tionalized health care in the United does not believe a nationalized statistics to show how many Ameri percent hike infederal payroll taxes. cans who are uninsured. States. health care system would be ben cans are insured or uninsured. Also, it would result in the ra Ways to adjust the private sys The lecture, "Health Care: What eficial in the United States. According to Klett, 87 percent tioning of health care. In support of tem to cover the 13 percent who are to Expect in the 1990's," took place "I'll tell you right away nation of all Americans are insured. Of the this, he talked about Canada, where uninsured could be done by cutting in the Union Fireside Lounge, 12:30 alized health care is not in your best 13 percent that isn't, many are the it is illegal for citizens to pay for administrative costs of insurance, p.m., and was sponsored by Union interest," he said. working poor. 6.5 percent are in treatment out of their own pocket, using more managed care programs, Programming. He then went through a list of voluntarily uninsured; 4.9 percent even if they want to, he said. such as HMO's, tort reform (mal Ann Greer, UWM sociology deaths related to a backlog of cases are voluntarily uninsured; 14 per The other method of health care practice insurance is costly for doc professor, and John Klett, a repre in the Canadian nationalized health cent are part-time workers; 15 per being considered is "play or pay" tors and hospitals), and eliminating sentative from Wisconsin Physi care system. In most of these cases, cent represent households where — "another bad solution," Klett insurance fraud. cian Services, an insurance com the people died before they could there is one person working full- said. Thenextspeaker, professor Ann pany, took opposite sides to debate be treated. time who may have dependents. Most at risk in this method are Greer, began her speech by saying this issue before about 30 members Others, if they can afford to, He said there are basically two the small businesses who can't af Please see HEALTH page 3 of the UWM community. travel to the United States. new systems of health care being ford to pay for health insurance for Page 2 ]hih[ October 15, 1992 riefs
Volunteer Center of Milwaukee Coalition forming Hilldale lecture series opens at looking for donations for parents of University of Wisconsin-Madison Dr. Merril Eisenbud, professor emeritus of environmental medicine at Milwaukee area businesses and organizations are invited to donate disabled kids the New York University Medical Center's Institute of Environmental personalized holiday gift "wishes" to needy individuals and families. Medicine, opens the 1992-93 Hilldale Lecture Series on Wednesday, Oct The 1992 Holiday Giving Tree Program, coordinated by the Volunteer A grass roots advocacy organi zation is forming for parents of chil 14. Center of Greater Milwaukee, enables the business or organization to This academic year's first Hilldale Lecture is sponsored by the Univer sponsor a particular age group or one of the 220 non-profit agencies dren with disabilities called the Par ent Empowerment Coalition. sity of Wisconsin-Madison's Biological Sciences Division. It will be held affiliated with the Volunteer Center. in the State Historical Society Auditorium, 816 State St. Sponsors receive a "wish" tag completed by the needy child, teen, or An organization meeting will be held on Thursday, Nov. 5 at the The event is free and open to the public. adult, and, when the holiday season arrives, replaces the tag with a Holidome in Steven's Point from corresponding gift for the needy person. 10 a.m. to 3:30 pjn. For further information, contact the Volunteer Center of Greater Mil waukee, Inc., at 273-7887. The goal of the coalition is to organize the many local parent sup Volunteers from state and port and advocacy groups and indi Gleitsman Foundation looking for vidual parents from across the state university form fundraising group into a large network. One of the first campaigns of its kind in the country, the State and activist award nominees All parents of children with dis University Employees Combined Campaign, kicks off next week, with A Los Angeles-based non-profit organization which encourages posi abilities are urged to join this orga 40,000 state and university employees in Dane County involved. tive forms of social activism has expanded its awards program with the nization. SECC raised $1.5 million last year, this year the goal is to raise $1.6 establishment of The Michael Schwerner Activist Award. million. The annual award recognizes college students nationwide who are The campaign is run by hundreds of volunteers from the state and proving themselves to be outstanding catalysts of social change in their university and less than 1.5 percent of the money SECC receives goes for schools and committees. fundraising expenses. Nomination forms which must be returned no later than Jan. 31,1993, Gamiliel Chair The 1992 campaign runs from Oct. 12 to Nov. 27 and involves all may be obtained by writing to The Gleitsman Foundation, 6100 Wilshire recipient to university and state employees working in Dane County. Employees can Blvd., Suite 400, Los Angeles, CA 90048. choose from 181 charitable agencies. speak at UWM On Tuesday, Oct. 20 Univer Milwaukee Public Theatre to hold sity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee So- Popcorn Forum at UWM to focus ciocultural Programming will spon auditions for 1993 season sor a forum presentation featuring on upcoming elections Tom Porter at the Fireside Lounge, Milwaukee Public Theatre will hold auditions for actors for the 1993 "Which way is up?" a forum on the 1992 election will be held 12:30 to 2:30 pjn. season on Thursday, Nov. 5 and Saturday, Nov. 7 at the theatre's workspace Wednesday, Oct. 21 at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Fireside Porter is a recipient of the 21st located at room 224, Lincoln Center for the Arts, 820 E. Knapp St. Lounge. Gamaliel Chair Award. Also known Auditionees should bring or send a photo/resume and prepare to do two The event is sponsored by UWM Union Programming and will feature as Sakokwenonkwas, Tom Porter contrasting monologues that total less than five minutes. Matt Flynn, former chairman of the Democratic Party of Wisconsin; is a Mohawk Indian Chief actively Productions planned include: Prelude to a Kiss, Story of a Tiger, Eve's Michael W. Grebe, former chairman of the Republican Party of Wisconsin involved in preserving Native- Diary, Something's Fishy. and William Holahan and Leon Schur, UWM Economics Department American culture as an interpreter, Actors should call 271-8484 for an audition appointment or sign up at Professors. a teacher and a writer. 6:15 p.m. on Nov.5 or 10:15 a.m. on Nov. 7.
The Bradley Center becomes one Food and Drink Specials! BRADLEY enormous dance floor! CENTER
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Contests: Battle of the Accordions - Bring your own Friday, October 23 squeeze box and a tune! Judy Tenuta Look-Alike Pageant - Come dressed or dress herel Must participate 7:00 p.m. in a runway walk and answer a question asked by the Mistress of of Ceremonies (Doors open at 6:00 p.m.) hersetf-JUDYTENUTA! Awards: Round trip airline tickets! Concert tickets! CALL 227-0797 FOR MORE INFO OR TO An evening at the Comedy Cafe complete PRE-REGISTER FOR THE CONTESTS. with a limo ride!
.- ACCORDION MADNESS J'JJJ AmericanAirlines fiH/K 11,90 Off Tickets $6.00 General Admission At the Bradley Center Ticket Office onlyl Tickets available at all Ticketmaster locations and the Bradley Center Ticket Office. At the Bradley Center - 1001 N. 4th Street October 15, 1992 IXHEIIWMPOSTI Page 3 Hang Gliding club offers adventure to thrill seekers By Meghan Gillette just because the Midwest doesn't There are only about 20 of these off and land. instrumentation. You must keep have mountains it isn't going to be planes in the world, since it is a "Unfortunately it will never be visual contact with the ground at all The new Hang Gliding club at a good place, but we have a real fairly new concept The UWM a free sport. When you consider times. UWM plans to offer adventure and wealth of beginner practice sites," Hang Gliding club has access to the looking to spend money on a mo Schmitz recently was towed up training to thrill-seeking students. said Brad Kushner, a safety con only ultra-light glider in the state. torcycle, for the thrill, it's not as to 2,500 feet, then circled around Kevin Schmitz, the president sultant for the Hang Gliding club, Schmitz plans to raise funds to expensive for the same thrill as hang and found a thermal, which took and founder of the Hang Gliding and an instructor. buy a club glider through club dues gliding," Schmitz said. him up to 4,000 feet. club, has been gliding for two years. Some of the beginning sites in and other fund-raising projects. A Until the club is able to afford Hang gliding works on the con The new club held its most recent clude the Milwaukee Zoo hill on good used hang glider costs about its own glider, Kushner will berent- cept of thermals. "A thermal is a meeting on Oct. 6, but the first Highway 100, a horse-shaped hill $1000. ing the club a glider for a minimal rising column of air that is created meeting was held three weeks ago. on Wisconsin Avenue, Wilson Av "Now Madison has two club price. The glider the club will be by uneven heating on the earth's "We are trying to pattern the enue Park on South 27th street, and gliders and they go on trips to Ten using is called the Dream, the most surface. You need bright sunlight UWM Hang Gliding club after Whitewater. nessee and have unlimited flying popular hang glider on the market baking down, these conditions arise Madison's Hoofer's club," said "We will use different sites de use," Schmitz said. today. It is safe for high altitudes most often in the summer time," Schmitz. The Madison hang glid pending on the wind direction on Before a club member is able to and mountain flying. Schmitz said. ing club has been running for six that day," Kushner said. use a club glider, they must achieve Hang gliders are clear to fly up "This club will require you to years, and now owns several club Midwest hang gliders are able aHang One rating. This entails two to 18,000 feet, but most flights are put some effort in as well as taking gliders. to reach high altitudes without hav all-day gliding lessons at $75 each. around 4,000 to 5,000 feet. You are out, not so much as in dollars, but in "Hang gliding in this area is a ing mountains by using an ultra You will learn how to put together not allowed to fly in the clouds, time," Kushner said. lot of fun. A lot of people think that light plane that tows hang gliders. and take down a hang glider, take since hang gliders do not have any Evaluations to be made accessible Arens said that this program will possibly be Contrary to popular belief, SA from page 1 gin with this semester. to be aware whether the class was understanding "As soon as we can get all the evaluations out God welcomes singles, too. and keeping up with the material being covered and we have all the responses," she said. When you come to the United Methodist Church, you'll only come alone once. After that, we in class," and "the instructor spoke clearly and Students are encouraged to be involved with consider you family. Come join us this Sunday in the love and fellowship of Jesus Christ. distinctly." these evaluations, either by volunteering time and With these evaluations, "students will be helping out or by encouraging their professors to more apt to fill these out. And be more honest," participate, Kloehn said. Arens said. National health care discussed percent and health insurance pre She criticized Klett's opinion HEALTH from page 1 miums went up 20 percent. Forty- of which health care system would that it was very difficult to speak at eight percent of Americans worried work best. The market driven one, this lecture. that their benefits will cut. Fifty Klett's choice, entails the use of "I'm up here between my insur percent worry that insurance won't HMO's, which haven't kept insur ance costs down like they were ance company and my son's eco cover expensive care. Sixty-one intended to. nomic professor. This is difficult percent worry that health care will She said another problem with because my ordinary pitch is to say become unaffordable to them," she the system is that people are unwill that we could straighten out the said. ing to shop around for health care. health care mess if we could get rid Citing statistics about the rising They like their doctors and there are of the insurance companies and the cost of health care, Greer spoke indicators that they are willing to economists," she said. about two reasons behind the in pay for more expensive care be Kenwood United Methodist Church Phone: 332-5935 She then said that, although we creases —exploding medical tech cause they believe that the more it 2319 E. Kenwood Blvd. Paston Rick Brewer have a health care system that is nology and aging population. $100 costs, the better it is. Milwaukee, Wi. 53211 (Across from the Union) admirable in many ways, it is a billion of $800 billion health care She said, in order to have a true mess. expenditure is spent on the last year free market, you must have con SUNDAY WORSHIP 10:30 A.M. "Last year, wages went up three of life, she said. sumers willing to shop around.
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CRYOBANK For more information on Marine Corps Officer Programs see the Marines at the Student Union on 19 October or call 1-800-878-1063 or 297-1935. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Page 4 JltofaMPwr October 15, 1992 Survey: Clinton the clear winner 68 percent of UWM students think that Quayle cheated in SURVEY from page 1 college. "The guy doesn't know how to spell potato," said one bered conservatives by a three-to-two margin, 42 per student. "He had to have cheated in college." cent to 27 percent in the TDK poll. There are other off-beat questions included in the Results from the UWM poll show that students TDK/SPY poll. here also lean to the left of center by almost a two-to- For example, nearly three quarters of the respondents one margin. Forty percent of students at UWM de in the TDK poll think that Clinton would be a better lover scribe themselves as liberal, 22 percent consider them than the current commander-in-chief (70 percent to 6 selves to be moderate and 21 percent consider them percent). selves conservatives. Fifteen percent weren't sure As for UWM students, 60 percent favored Clinton, 21 where they leaned on the political spectrum. percent favored Bush and 14 percent of students surveyed Several questions on the poll could also be think that Ross Perot would be an incredible lover. condsidered somewhat offbeat, such as "which candi One student said, "It's those big ears and an even date is more likely to win on Jeopardy?" or "who is bigger wallet that turns me on." most likely to have cheated in college?" A group of male students that were surveyed com Students in the TDK/SPY poll survey think that plained that their sexual preferance for Hillary Clinton Clinton is smarter was not fairly represented on the survey. than Bush, but not by much; Clinton barely edges One female student said that neither one was a viable out Bush as the candidate that students think would win choice for her and could she choose someone else to sleep on "Jeopardy" (38 percent to 35 percent). with? However, students at UWM feel that Clinton has an In addition, another question of the TDK poll was even greater intellectual edge over Bush and Perot. which candidate was better looking in jogging shorts. Governor Clinton received 58 percent of the votes, Clinton received the most amount of votes with 78 Bush received 39 percent and Perot a mere one percent. percent, Bush was second with 16 percent and Perot Mitchell Hal Reasons students gave for saying Clinton was more received four percent of the votes. intelligent, at least at Jeopardy, ranged from him being The same group of male students who wanted Hillary Mitchell Hall, the University ofT^a a Rhodes Scholar to there are really no intelligent ones Clinton's name on the ballot said that she was better building, was: declared m official Wiscfsa to choose from. looking than any of the choices stated for the jogging Although students in the UWM poll and the TDK shorts question. MitcJ»UHafiwas^ihmi909,«heiJJhe-! poll had differing opinions as to who should run the Tim Sullivan, Senior Manager of Advertising and School, original ty located on the city's west < country, almost all agreed that the candidate who was Promotion at TDK wrote in a press release, "Like any i$no* most likely to cheat in college was Vice President Dan other music-related company, TDK strongly urges young AH graduates prior to 1956 were invited Quayle. Americans to get out and vote. If this poll show students was sponsored by Chancellor Jolin tt Sc! Fifty-five percent of the students in the TDK poll that their opinions are being heard, hopefully more of them said that Quayle was most likely to have cheated, while will participate in the election process." mmmmmmmm STUDENT ASSOCIATION
POSITIONS AVAILABLE ALLIED HEALTH 1 ARCHITECTURE 1 ENGINEERING . 1
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• No Maximum BUSINESS 1 NURSING • 8-1/2" x 11" 1 20# White Paper GRADUATE 4 OFFER GOOD To Go Before Senate On: 10/19/92 THRU 10/24/92 October 30th at 5:OOpm YOU MUST PRESENT THIS AD AT TIME OF PURCHASE Applications Available in S.A. Office E 351 TO RECEIVE THIS PRICING. *Open To Any Student OFFER GOOD ONLY AT *Must Be Enrolled In the Respective School THIS LOCATION. Please Submit To The S.A. Office On Oct.29th at Noon i Any Questions Please Call 229-4366 PUNT STUDENT COURT • COPYING • PRINTING 3 Openings For Independent Election Commision • DESKTOP PUBLISHING These Are Paid Positions Qualifications: 3129 N. OAKLAND — Second Semester Freshman 962-5510 — Be Able To Work A Minimum lOhrs. During Campus Elections October 15, 1992 ITBEUMPIWII Page 5 ARTS
Play something with rain in it By Theresa A. Beck he said. Jones also had a sense that Michael Jones to pursue his music in a profes It's raining outside. Your atten October 16 sional way at that time was not the tion is drawn to the droplets collect Performing Arts Center right move for him. In hindsight he ing on the clear reflective window Vogel Hall was absolutely correct. panes, gently pulling all other vi He found himself working as an sion out of focus. Each delicate oval tendencies towards improvisation accompanist for a modem dance of water sends refracted light to its were incompatible with the class, the Toronto Dance Theater. outer edge, then curiously slides instructor's ideas. "I studied a lot of Arriving with a large selection of down the glass only to disappear. music theory but it never seemed to music, to be prepared, he seated himself at the piano. In Jones' Per Visual imagery is extracted find its way onto the piano," he said sonal Insights on the Creative Pro through input to multiple senses. in arecent interview. Jones recalled, cess, a short autobigraphy he writes, Written language, familiar scents "One really wonderful music "The instructor then gathered the and of course the intricate world of teacher that I worked with finally dancers in the far comer of the room sounds all contribute to the persis threw his hands up in the air and andlooked inmy direction. Michael, tence of sight. said, Look this is just distracting, she said, would you play some music Pianist and popular recording Michael, why don't you just go with rain in it." artist on the Milwaukee-based la ahead and do what you're doing." bel Narada, Michael Jones' career Jones agreed with him and felt "I thought for a moment, then in music reflects imperceptible himself to be on a different instinc reached for my box of sheet music. change much like those rain drops. tive musical track quite contrary to As I searched for something with One by one, events fell into place traditional musicians. rain in the title, the teacher came which were pivotal for both the "I really felt that there was a over to the piano and said patiently, musician and the recording com musical voice that wanted to be I just want notes that have the feel pany. heard there and it was getting ing of rain, she said, as she demon Jones started playing piano for crowded out by all the other things strated by playing a series of notes mally at age eight and continued I was doing at the piano. By the time in the upper register of the piano his classical training through his I got around to it I didn't have much Michael Jones Please see JONES page 6 college years, but found his natural energy to explore it very actively," Crown Colony Films: Soaring passion, blazing action By Jack Davidson colony was experiencing intense passions—and sheer visceral plea ernment would like to stay hidden. nics and more unrelenting violence internal conflicts with the spector sure. Superb cinematography and excit than Itchy and Scratchy. A massive To most Americans Hong Kong of 1997 looming ever higher on the Witness this actions four attrac ing action help to create a powerful testosterone rush and a very slick film means Bruce Lee. A few of us horizon. Fear of the eventual Marx tions: ShanghaiBlues,BoatPeople, dystopic vision (you will never for parody of its genre. think of z-rated horror exploitation v. Mammon clash of '97 (at which A Better Tomorrow and God of get the scene at the "chicken farm," Finally, God of Gamblers, writ flicks. So what's up with the Union time communist Chinaregains con Gamblers. an execution ground where dead ten and directed by Wong Jing, Theater's retrospective of Hong trol over the territory) has resulted Shanghai Blues, directed and bodies are picked over for any thing stars Chow Yun-Fat as ahigh stakes Kong cinema in the 80s? There's in a kind of cultural schizophrenia, produced by Tsui Hark and staring worth selling). master. His ability to always beat only one martial arts film and not a a Janus of popular psyche. Sylvia Chang, is a savvy mix of At the same timeth e film reeks the odds seems endless until he hits single blood-sucking mutant to be In the face looking east, there camp, fast-paced farce and melan of melodrama and B-movie con his head, loses his memory and found. Boring. But wait a minute. has been aresurgence of indigenous cholia. Essentially a light comedy ventions. Herein lies the viewers apparently becomes semi-retarded. The 80s were a period of in Cantonese culture and arts as well reminiscent of classic Chinese cin dilemma: whether overdramatizing This far-fetched premise allows credible growth and productivity as a tendency toward closer identi ema and musicals from the Golden historical fact engenders or detracts for even more ludicrous antics for the film industry in Hong Kong. fication with the Mainland and its Age of Hollywood, the film has a from our sympathy. A fascinating (watch how many times he hits his Box office gross income nearly more conservative values. bitter edge depicting the frenzy, problem. head to regain his memory). doubled. At one point the island In the face looking west, over luxury and squalor of Shanghai in A Better Tomorrow, written and As with A Better Tomorrow, produced over 300 features a year 1000 inhabitants per week are emi the late40s, with parallels to present- directed by John Woo, stars Hong gut-wrenching violence manages to to satisfy markets far beyond its grating out of Hong Kong (most day Hong Kong. Kong mega-hero Chow Yun-Fat keep this filmfromcamp overkill.Be territorial borders. destined for Canada, United States A strong script, excellent per and Ti Lung as two Big Brothers— forewarned: in all the films, the Hong Kong quickly became one and Singapore) while others are fix formances and accomplished di the highest rank of killers in an music was a liability and a painful of the most important filmcenters , ing their passports. recting pull off this heady mix with underworld crime operation. reminder of the laxative properties hosting the prestigious Hong Kong The unique combination of freshness and horror. During a counterfeit currency of sound. Moreover, the problem International Film Festival and even prosperity amid intense cultural tur Boat People by Ann Hui (Song exchange they are betrayed by a atic subtitles ranged from confus embarking on numerous interna moil has produced an escapist cin of Exile) was one of the most talked member of their own gang and soon ing to downright laughable. The tional co-productions, including ema of incredible highs and lows: about Hong Kong films of the de become marked for death by the Cinema of Blazing Passions stands CannonballRun and Teenage Mu genre experimentation with a greater cade. A dramatized expose of the new leaders of the mob. as a fascinating object for cultural tant Ninja Turtles. emphasis on the fast buck; inge failure of the Communist regime in At times sappy and occasion analysis and unabashed cinematic At the same time, the Crown nious comedy with goofy slapstick; Vietnam, the film follows a Japa ally confusing (largely because of pleasure. ludicrous plot lines with the finest nese photojournalist through a translation problems), A Better To Cinema of Blazing Passions i over-the-top violence and slick ac somewhat skeletal storyline as he morrow comes together in the end runs Oct. 15 - Nov.l at the Union tion. In short, a cinema of blazing discovers situations that the gov through Woo's dazzling pyrotech Cinema 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. i — \ 7.00 * Haircuts for V Men & Women « *A WOMEN STUDENTS
OFF A SAFE. FREE RIDE HOME With ad or Student ID Walk-ins Welcome WOMEN'S TRANSIT SERVICE 332-1017 NOW STARTING 3809 N. Oakland. Ave. in Shorewood MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY - 6:00PM - MIDNIGHT Tues - Fri 8 - 7:30 Saturday 8 • 3:00 FRIDAY - 6:00PM - 9:30 PM Page 6 JTBIMPOCTI October 15, 1992 Unsung heroes of electronic music By Theresa A. Beck
Robert Moog's synthesizer Tangerine Dream came to prominence in the 60s and October 17 forever changed the course of mu sic. This is demonstrated by the The Riviera quick adaptation of the instrument Chicago by countless musicians of the era. One of those bands that embraced by the jazz improvisations and ref the new technology wholeheartedly erenced to New Age, Tangerine was Tangerine Dream. Dream breaks all of these stereo Electronic Meditation, their types. The music of the band who debut release in 1970 remains dra has written soundtracks to Risky matic historical evidence especially Business, The Sorcerer, Wave in light of the band's continual length, Thief and Miracle Mile, to instrumental aesthetic devotion. name just a few, defies categoriza The decision to go completely in tion. Tangerine Dream strumental by T-Dream, formed Their latest release Rockoon, in Germany in 1967, was daring to saluted as vintage Tangerine Dream, ments deftly imprinted in memory. not only plays most of the lead unique and seductive instrumental say the least. Tangerine Dream celebrates their rock-n-roll roots, Founding member Edgar Froese guitar but also is "full share" com signature which eludes modular could easily be coined the unsung rich in guitar as well as keyboard and his son Jerome Froese form the poser on Rockoon. repititives. heroes of electronic music. arrangements. fundamental nucleus of T-Dream. Even the most daring rock bands Tangerine Dream is celebrat In the twenty years since this Anyone who remembers the Jerome started playing drums at of stature and open creative license ing a 25-year anniversary with the dramatic choice, the German band movie Risky Business certainly can age twelve then picked up the guitar found it difficult to record a com tour of their newest contribution to has averaged more than two albums recall the train scene. That most and eventually went to keyboards. pletely intrumental album leaving history, Rockoon. a year over the next two decades. familiar soundtrack "Love On A Both father and son compose mu the avenue of narrative open to the Tangerine Dream will perform Classic T-Dream recordings include Real Train" is just one example of sic. listener (thus the advent of lengthy Rockoon in concert at the Riviera/ Ruby con, Optical Race, Lily on the how Tangerine Dream transcends The Froese's are joined by instrumental solos). Yet Tangerine Chicago, IL, Oct. 17, 7:30 p.m. at Beach and Melrose. the magic of visual imagery, Zlatko Perica on guitar for the re Dream was not only successful but an all-ages show Born in the world of psyche complementing even the most ten cording of Rockoon. Perica, a wel continued on to evolve along with delic painterly sounds, impassioned der erotic scenes with audio mo come addition to this talented duo, the course of music, developing a Jones: Pure joy and love of the instrument
JONES from page 5 extremly sensitive acoustic piano second time in three years Narada tions aroundimpressionablecrystaline intimacy of themusicmightlosesome- tenderness at its finest. received this honor. movements. Keybaord describes thing in translation to large audiences. very lightly. Like this." Jones found himself in other Jones has just released Morning Medonte "...as suggesting structure Hecarefullyplanseachappearanceto "As I began to play these notes, careers but always came back to the In Medonte, the tenthrecording in his without dismpting each cloudlike not break the tradition which trans the dancers started to move. Soon piano for reasons any musician can discography and was heralded in the ephemerality." lates the personal nature of his music. the intensity of their movements indentify with — pure joy, love of highly respected Keyboard, a cutting You won't see Michael Jones Among those rare appearances increased and the teacher called out the instrument and actual need to edge publication by columnist, Rob touring nightly to hawk his latest re- Jones has been particularly generous again, 'Now create the feeling of play. ert L. Doerschuk. Doerschuk says, cording. Considering his well of com andperformedfor several specialben- wind!' She gestured with a wide How he eventually ended up "His work has a compositional feel; positions, it's surprising that public efits for austistic children and people sweeping motion in her left hand." with Narada is another piece of sections develop andrepeat, each one appearances began for him less than with AIDS. He then goes on to write, "The magic. Never intending to be a delineated by breath-like rubato and two years ago. Michael Jones will appear Fri., wind grew into thunder. The win musical magnate, he recorded his delicate pedalling." Medonte finds Fans requested live appearances Oct. 16 at 8p.m. at VogelHall in the dows vibrated with the intensity of music because several friends asked Jones expanding four clean composi for a long while but Jones felt the PA.C. the dancing and then —silence." him to. One thing lead to another, Jones talks about how the dancers and eventually he recorded his de fell to the floor breathiny slowly but 1983 release, Pianoscopes. and deeply. He continued to play Narada has gone on to reach quietly sure his heart was pounding international recognition with an as quickly as the hearts of the danc impressiveroster including the likes ers. of such notables as Peter Buffet Jones believes these experi (Dances with Wolves), David ences taught him how to relax and Arkenstone (In The Wake Of The RUGGLEfo r unlock his imagination, allowing Wind), David Lanz (Heartsounds) his fingers to lead him. Combine and Spencer Brewer. Billboardrec- that with his natural talents and ognized the company as the num inclinations—the result is an ber one New Age label in 1991, the
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Tuesday, Oct. 20,1992 12:30-2:30 pm UWM Union Fireside Lounge 2200 East Kenwood Blvd. Free & open to the public & press. With reasonable notk«, a sign language interpreter for the deaf can NEW WEEKEND DELIVERY HOURS be provided Requests can be made by calling 2214997 of 229-3894 Daily ll:30am-=-10:00pm FRI. & SAT. ll:30am-=-l:00am SPECIAL 10% DISCOUNT TO ALL UWM STUDENTS Guest Speaker: (Just show UWM I.D.) Expires 10/31/92 Tom Porter Also known as Sakokwenonkwas, Tom Porter is a Mohawk * Serving from 4 schools of Chinese cooking Indian Chief actively involved in preserving Native-American * Award winning • Highly rated Chinese food culture as an interpreter, a teacher, and a writer. The
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tion, please call 673-7800. •Compiled by Brian Huber St Hubert's: St. Hubert's Haunted House is located at 3727 HEY GANG!! What follows Hubertus Rd. in Richfield, WI. Fea below is a special calendar devoted turing three floors, ten rooms and mainly to HaUoweenfunctions, with two mazes, proceeds go to help a bar section following. The regular keep St. Hubert's Grade School format will return next week. In the open. Days: Oct. 16-17,23-25, and meantime, if youhave apublic event 29-31. Admission: $5. that you want Post-ed, send it to me, Brian Huber, Calendar Editor, Kenosha: A Haunted Bam and UWM Post, Union Box 88, P.O. Hayride are open in Kenosha. Box413, Milwaukee, 53201. Please Roofed wagons carrying loads of give at least two weeks prior notice. 50 people at a time take you on a one-hour tour of terror, and through a barn haunted with ghosts and HALLOWEEN ghouls. A campfire is available for Rosie the skeleton relaxes at the March of Dimes/WKTI Modjeska Haunted Theatre, Oct. 14 anyone who wishes to cook their - 31. Any resemblence to persons living or dead is purely intentional. own food there, and food is avail State Fair Park: State Fan- Wisconsin. characters will hide in the streets take place on Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. able for sale on the weekends. Call Park plays home again this year to Milwaukee County Zoo: The and pass out treats to kids, with Tickets are $8 for children and $10 ing ahead for reservations is sug the Ultimate Haunted Maze open Zoo has a couple of different activi dancers and European storytellers for adults. gested. Admisson varies. For ticket through Oct. 31. Twenty-five newly ties planned this year. The first, along for the fun. All of these func or reservation info, please call the designed rooms of terror include Bank One's Halloween tions are free with regular Museum V100: The St. Francis Jaycees Hayride Hotline at 257-3311. Spooktacular, sees a 2 p.m. parade admission and include a chance to Hell, the graveyard, tunnel of flesh, House of Horror, 2538 E. Norwic-t h and the human cage walk, in addi with other family activities from 9 see the Museum's new "Spirits" Ave., is open once again. The House Contest: A Pumpkin Carving tion to over 40 different creatures a.m. to 4 p.m. on Oct. 31. Admis exhibit. Taken from the collection features 14 scenes and amaze in the Finalist Competition will take place and ghouls roaming around the sion will be regular zoo admission. of Geoffrey Holder (remember the dark. Hours: 7 to 11 pjn. on Oct at 11 a.m. Oct. 28. The contest takes maze. Hours: 6:30 -10 pjn. Tues. - The second, Fuji Fright Night, fea tropical-type 7-up guy? He also 16,17,23,24,30, and 31; and 7 to place at the Wisconsin Ave. Green Thurs.; 6:30 - 11 pjn. Fri. - Sun.; tures a Zoorhobile ride through the , playedintheJamesBondfilm,L/ve 10 pjn.- on Oct. 18,22,25,28 and Market, in the parking lot between and 6:30 - midnight on Oct. 31. Dungeons of Darkness, followed andLetDie.), the exhibit is a collec 29. Admission: $4 for adults, $2 for Boston Store and Marc Plaza, near 3rd and Wisconsin. Admission is $6 for adults and $4 by a magic show. Days: Oct. 23-25, tion of masks, sculptures and other kids 10 and under; roups for kids 12 & under. A $ 1 discount 30,31, and Nov. 1. Hours: 6-9 p.m. artifacts depicting the supeniamral of 8 or more. is available with a Sentry receipt. Sat., and 5-8 Sun. Admission: $4. from around the world. Domes: Fright Night at the Also at State Fair Park is the WZTR: Domes takes place at 6:30 pjn. on Trick-or-Treat Street Just For Kids, Milwaukee Public Museum: WKTI: WKTI isf 18 team upv Oct. 31. For regular Domes admis open through Oct. 31. Twelve trick- The Milwaukee Public Museumhas three major Hallo wee [aycees U |§al sion, all the domes will be deco or-treat houses are set up within a tons of things to do for Halloween this year. A costume plj luntecUfe. :a$g$|at rated, with one-up as a haunted miniature city block, and friendly this year. Beginnig Oct. 23 through held Oct. 31 at SneaUg .515 Hi house. F^ -lunation call costumed characters will hand out Nov. 1, daily tours will be con Bar in Spring Mall on S.I treats and surprises to the children. ducted. "Tours of Mists and Leg firstplace prize of $1,000 Hours: 6-9 p.m. Fridays and 1-9 ends Around the World" looks at. teed. ring the kids p.m. Sat. and Sun. Admission is legends surrounding the origins of WKTI is also sponsorinl| • g* I
INTERN OPPORTUNITY FOR STUDENTS INTERESTED IN THE HOME OFFICE SERVICE SIDE OF THE INSURANCE INDUSTRY #eYD(V£ QUALITY HEALTHCARE THAT'S AFFORDABLE! NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE , 9th largest life insurance company in the U.S., is looking for second WVWW* KC,nBKHT semester sophomores or junior level students with a Shoulder Back Business or Liberal Arts major who are interested in a STATIC LINE PROGRAM Foot ^ J ^Wrist seven month (summer and one semester) Rrst Jump Course $115.00 Insurance Intern position. The assignment is in one of Pain our large insurance service departments located in the GROUP RATES Knee / \ ^Hip Milwaukee Home Office at 720 E, Wisconson Avenue. Neck Elbow (Additional information and intern requirements are 5 - 9 $110.00 available in the Career Development Center.) 10 - 14 $105.00 15 -19 $100.00 CAMPUS RECRUITING DATE: Friday, October 23, 1992 20 or more $95.00 Prices not including tax 1/2 Price For Group Organizer! Call or Write For Free Brochure Northwester8 n Rasmussen Chiropractic Mutual Life PARANAUT 8c Sports Injury Clinic Equal Opportunity Employer 4028 Rivermoor Rd. Omro, Wl. 54963 (414) 685-5122 Committed to Affirmative Action 9205 W Center 6 Miles wast of Oshkosh M Hwy. 21 258-9922 October 15, 1992 ITHElfMrWl Page 9 Packers get shot at Tomczak and Browns 1131111;;; ^ By Paul Krueger Jim Kelly has been around. The to 7-4. For the season, Craig is 46- couple times just like he did back in Eagle's' all-world defense was em 18, I'm 45-19 and Rob is 43-21. the Chicago-Minnesota matchups Green Bay #CJUEVE- For the second week in a row, barrassed by Wisconsin-native Packer Preview: With Mike of a few years ago. Cleveland's LAND the mighty have fallen. In week five Dave Krieg and his well-done fakes Tomczakstarting for Cleveland, this backs, featuring Kevin Mack, Eric of the NFL, established powers such on play-action passes. week's Packer game should be real Metcalf and "Touchdown" Tommy lite- - in as the Bears, Bills, Chiefs, Cow Meanwhile, Miami and Frisco interesting. The Browns' receiving Vardell are tough but stoppable. boys, Giants and Redskins all suf had close calls before pulling out corps is very weak and with T-zak On offense, the Pack should be JCaa$*s <% <& PAUL AS fered crushing losses. fourth-quarter wins andDenver con throwing to them, it's doubtful bolstered by the return of power Last week the trend continued tinued to get beat up badly. Green Bay will give up much pass back Darrell Thompson. He and N&WOMJA*&@ j for Buffalo and Philadelphia. The Indianpolis improved to 3-2. And ing yardage. Vince Workman, a good cutback Bills have been held to 13 points no, that last sentence had no typos. Also look for Keith Millard, runner, complement each other well. total in the past two weeks, prob Craig and Rob took the weekly who was an excellent pickup for the Going above and beyond his name ably as bad as they've done since picking honors going 8-3.1 slumped Pack, to visit his old buddy T-zak a sake, Workman has been over worked so far this season. T-zak will be picked a couple times on questionable passes Pierce catches a new Wave (Terrell Buckley will get his first pro interception) and Sterling Sharpe By Rob Peterson National Professional Soccer Pierce previously coached at the will catch the winning touchdown League goalkeepers with a 9.24 College of Charleston in 1984 and pass (or at least set it up). Green B ay An old pro will be in a familiar points-against average. at the Milwaukee School of Engi inathriller,23-21 (I'm2-3 inPacker place at the beginning of the new On July 15, 1991, Pierce was neering in 1986. While at MSOE, picks). professional soccer season. named as UWM's men's assistant Pierce led the Raiders to the Lake Upset Special: Haven't seen Detroit^ MINNESOTA the spreads yet, but how about the Tony Pierce, assistant coach coach after six years in profes Michigan Conference Champion GREEN 8AY<§>C1eve~ Rams over the Giants. New York is II fend with the University of Wisconsin- sional soccer. ship andrecorded the school's only actually playing quite well, but so Milwaukee men's soccer program, Pierce, an Ail-American at undefeated season in their history are the Rams. Chuck Knox has been Ailsnla # $AN FBAN has signed a two-year contract with Granite City, 111., was also a colle at 13-0-1. doing a great job so far. If the Rams the Milwaukee Wave, the team giate Ail-American for the Con There has been no official an can stop Rodney Hampton, they ;iillll;|||;^:;iA||ili'' from which he retired after the necticut Huskies. Pierce led the nouncement from UWM as to should hold the Giants under 17 1990-91 season. Huskies to the 1981 national cham whether Pierce will retain his du points. Meanwhile, if Jim Everett is pionship and to the NCAA Soccer ties with the Panthers. on like he was against Frisco, he In his last three seasons with should be able to exploitNew York's the Wave, Pierce had 47-31 record. Final Four in 1982 and 1983. not-to-strong pass defense. L. A. in In his last season, Pierce led the Before coaching at UWM, a close one, 17-14 (I'm 1 -2 in uspet picks). :MiiyM;;MSH^TON. tltlltSS'PllI: • . UWM Rugby club whips Ripon, 51 - 5 ifa§plil§;;i Cinci«nalt@FITT with Mike Holohan and Dave two scores and a few beautiful runs day, forward Streff was RUGBY from page 8 Milwaukee's offensive weapon. Pangello soon after, and Ripon fi made him a standout, but no one FauPs Picks could deny either that Millerd gave The numbers are amazing. Two but did it with style and did it again nally got the message. This was the tries, four conversions and one pen- an aggressive performance. later in the half To leFffie^Panther Panthers week to dominate. alty kick gave Streff 21 of liiii!|lMiNiiili'':; squad know he was not to be left Veteran Geoff Millerd thought Yes, the backs were definitely Milwaukee's 51 points. Player of on the field to prove something unnoticed. the backs played one of their best the weekwouldnotbeagood award land Saturday. Stallman andKapoti may games of the year. to give to him. The Blanda award Atfant4# SANFftAN Then it became a free-for-all as have led the backs in the point momentum swung towards Mil "Brett Stallman was the pre catagory, but Derrick Love should would be more fitting. HOUSTON # Deovec waukee, which would not let go of mier back out there Saturday," he be mentioned for raising his level of There were many heros last it. stated. discipline when in contact with the Saturday. The rugby team knew it Stallman scored again, along No one can deny that Stallman's ball. would take that type of performace to be competitive in this high-im All of these accolades for the backs are certainly tributed to the pact sport. Now that their ship is new back coach and the fact that sailing in the right direction it will Milwaukee has switched to a focus be interesting to see what they can Pfa%# WASHINGTON on scrimmaging during practices. accomplish this Saturday on the Sm Diego <®Wm ATTENTION lakefront. While many backs have been May/August mentioned as standouts on Satur 1993 GRADS Early Registration Service "'vols 7"wo'e Deadline Date: October 23, 1992 «iQi9iG]li3iliS Tickets Still Available PACKERS / DETROIT Dec. 6
Register with the Career Development Cen SQND0Y....P0CKERS/BROWNS Noon Kickoff ter NOW and your Personal Data Sheet wift Watch all the football action on the Big Screen TV & enjoy food & drink specials MONDAY-MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL STEELERS vs. BENGALS @ 8.p.m. Food and Beverage Specials THCIRSIHIY....PRESIDENTIflL DEBATE Watch the debate YOU ARE EUGUBLE FOR THIS On the 60" MEGA SCREEN SERVICE ONE TIME ONLY FRIDAY Famous Fish Fry Coleslaw, Fries & Rolls Registration Deadline: SATURDAY South of the Border Soft Tacos, Friday, October 23, 1992 Retried Beans & More! Career Development Center HI; Delivery Hours Mellencamp Hall, Room 128 Service Mon-Sat: 11 -Midnight 229-FOOD (3663) Sunday: 11-10PM * Page 10 October 15, 1992 THEIIWMFOOT ditorials
THIS What is patriotism? THIS CANDIDATE CANDIDATE THIS CANDIDATE PROMISED NO SIGNED THE CALLED THAT A Post editorial last Monday, entitled "Debate a real sleeper," asked the NEW TAXES. SECOND TAX HIKE question, "When is someone going to pin down exactly how much Clinton BIGGEST A MISTAKE. contributed to anti-war protests in Moscow?" TAX Of course, no candidate is a sacred cow that is above criticism. This INCREASE particular question about Clinton though, and its general philosophical i IN US. underpinning, suggests that questioning America's real cultural elite, the HISTORY. government and its military, cannot be patriotic. The Vietnam War is a large bone of contention for the right and the left. THIS T///S There is a general consensus though, that American involvement in CANDIDATE Vietnam was problematic. It was misguided at best, destructive atits worst. APPROVED CANDIDATE That Clinton chose to show his patriotism viaprotest, with our country's EXPANDED U.S. COMPARED best interests in mind, should be applauded. Bush also displayed his EXPORTS OF HUSSEIN patriotism, by following orders, as afighter pilot in World War II. This latter SENSITIVE HIGH TO form of patriotism though, can be dangerous, with well-meaning citizens TECH EQUIPMENT HITLER. blindly following orders. Remember Oliver North? TO 1RA&TO HELP During Sunday's debate, Bush attempted to frame Clinton's protesting SADDAM HUSSEIN. as an issue of character, not one of patriotism. Is it not a testament to Bill THIS Clinton's character, and not only his patriotism, that he was willing to THIS m/s express his opinion of peace in the face of pro-military government? CANDIDATE CANDIDATE SAID SAID CANDIDATE Clinton's general anti-war ideology was not all flowers and peace signs ABORTION ABORTION SAID HIS however. After successfully evading the draft, with the help of GOP IS A WOMAN'S OUGHT TO OPPONENT Governor Winthrop Rockefeller, he eventually made himself available to DECISION. WAFFLES the draft DuringaDec. 1,1969 draft lottery, Clinton was assigned the low- BE THE TOO risk number of 311. GOVERNMENTS MUCH TO BE PRESIDENT. Clinton's personal moral grappling with both sides of the issue, protest DECISION. and the draft, lends credence to his patriotism. During the debate, Clinton THE UWM POST pointed out that Admiral Kraut, Bush's former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs, supports him. Clinton concluded by emphatically stating, "I was opposed to the war, but I love my country ... We've had enough division, I want to lead a unified country." (A Newsweek poll from July revealed that a majority of those Ameri cans polled would not hold the following factors against a baby-boom erspective candidate: smoking marijuana, extramarital sex, and 51 percent would not hold draft-dodging during the Vietnam War against a baby-boomer candi date.) Always searching for an identity peoples.What does the White American Male stereo By Jacob Neumann type have? Sometimes opulence.Sometimes the power to change the circumstances of others, but seldom the JL etter Do Jews celebrate the rise of Nazi Germany? I power or knowhow to change the bitter and seldom seriously doubt, but perhaps Nazis do. Do Christians addressed reality of his lack of sense of self, of lineage celebrate Rosh Hashanna? Normally ,no. Whether or not and roots.And perhaps this lack of tolerance towards a date is recognized, can it change what someone feels "minorities," by the people in power not only results in their heart? Never.If from now until eternity Christo from a lack of understanding(ignorance) but also from Actions speak louder pher Columbus day was left unrecognized by Native envy. To the Editor: American Nations, Spain and U.S. patriots as neither a Perhaps the White American male envies the Afri joyous nor sordid date in world history, would that can American,the Asian American, and the Native As more and more reports stream out about the atrocities in Bosnia, I change what people feel in their hearts?No. American man. They have at least some sense of who wonder how far it will go before something is finally done. As a Jew it The human heart has proved itself to be a machine they are, and where they come from."Mr. White" may reminds me of the apathetic attitude displayed during World War II as 6 fueled by ideals, not calendar dates. People celebrate have more than several European nationalities, all being million Jews and another 6 million non-Jews were slaughtered. Almost and also denounce every date under the sun. If the separate in religeon and beleif structure.So where are every country in the world—including America—was silent as the policy Autumnal Equinox were stripped from our c alendars,my his roots?Who were his ancestors? Who were thier of genocide was implemented on the large Jewish communities in Eruope. personal 'neo-pagan' beliefs would suffer no change. gods?What colors did they wear and what did they the world community looked on amillions of innocentcivilizations were led Nothing will change anyone's beliefs or morals adom their bodies with? to the death camps. unless they can first be proved incorrect. And then, even If he ignores these questions he may survive with a more difficult is that the "wrong" parties are convinced false sense of self and a false sense of relationship with History repeats itself. This is what Jews around the world have been to admit their faults. his god(s).If addreses these issues and fails to find saying and now it starts again, except this time its Muslims who are being I feel that this whole Columbus Day thing is being answeres,will any sense of self he once had be obsolete, butchered. It's true that what is happening in Bosnia is not on the scale as approached in an entirely ineffective manner.Yes, it's and will he hate himself for what he is not? in Nazi Germany but its just brutal and there is nothing to stop it from more than obvious that the arrival of Columbus was the A young "Mr .White" states,'! was told recently that progressing further. beginning of an era of oppression for all nations of all my life I haven't been called by my true name.The Again the "European Community" displays its impotence in dealing Native Americans and most definitely should not be a ending suffix,"aus" had been dropped by immigration with this horrible situation. As Britain and France bicker over economic joyous celebration. Unfortunately, most of humanity on Ellis Island. This realization confirmed my suspi sanctions or what not, more and more Muslims die. Something must be runs from the obvious because its often the harshest of cion that I haven't yet found my true me.Here I exist in a land stolen from another people.All I know of my done to stop this and it must be done now! realities. The present approach to the Columbus dilemma is heritage is that I am part Irish, Scottish, Welsh, Norwe I implore all to write to your Congressman and demand that swift action the same approach taken to SO many social problems gian, German, Italian, Lithuanian, Slovak, Austrian, is taken immediately. today: an overconcern of the effect when efforts should Danish and Polish. emphasize on cause. Look at our nation's drug problem "And what does all thatmean? Diddley. All that tells me Sincerely, ... How will fighting a drug war do anyone any good is that I'm a European somethingorother. Joseph Krisberg (besides making beaucoup dollar for Uncle Sam) when "Andlwonderhowmanyothermuttslikemyself share Co-President, MASADA the real problem is not the fact that the drugs are in this same dilemma, or if they even consider it a dilemma, existence, but that there is a demand. if they even care? This is the direction I see this Columbus ordeal "I guess I've chosen to chase the Celt in me.The plight The UWM Post welcome*and encourages -replies to theeditorh headed.The real problem is not how some people view of the Irish especially .Their fight for religious, economic Columbus Day as a celebration,that is only an effect. and political freedom. That sort of romantic stuff. liillllllli What really needs to happen has nothing to do with a "But once I've chased those roots to their source, I Ailpiecesmust be typed, nolwidwri'; copies w*U be accepted- calendar date, it has to do with insensitivities and know there still won't be water enough to quench my thirst Perspective must be no more than 900words in length, letters to ignorance toward the wants and needs of Native Ameri for sense of self. §j|l can peoples. It has to do wun hearts. "If I identify with my Irish roots, then should I hate the Please send submissions to the UWM Post, P.O. Box4 \ 3, Union Whose hearts? The people in power. Typically, part of me that is Welsh? Ireally don't want to hate myself more than I have to... What the hell do I have to do to find Box 88, Milwaukee, WI53201; or drop them otf at the UWM Post who'sin economic andpolitical power inNorth America? White males. some identity?" These people are as lost as American "minority" I told him,'! don't know. I'm sorry."
In the Public Interest since 19S6 Editor in Chief - Jerry C. Smith Asst. Editor - Jaci GardeD Columnists - Jim Haig, News Editor - Amy Kraase Kris Purzycki, Darcy Kukuljan, THE IJWM POST Sports Editor - Paul Krueger Jacob Neumann and Don Leibold The UWM Post Inc., is an independent, non-profit corporation. Publication of the Post is a collective effort of the newspaper's editors, and Rob Peterson Contributing Writers - Denise staff and contributing writers. All submissions become the property of The UWM Post Inc. Staff members are solely responsible for the A&E Editor - Theresa A. Beck Lockwood, Andy Forget, Eric J. Pledl, content and policies of the paper. Published Monday and Thursday during the year, except for holidays and exam periods. Offices are Meghan Gillette, Dawn Pietrykowski, located in UWM Union, EG80, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Mailing address: The UWM Post, Union Box 88, P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, WI Calendar Editor - Brian Huber 53201. Business office phone: (414) 229-4578. Editorial office phone: (414) 229-4928. FROM THE UNIVERSITY: The UWM Post is Photo Editor - Jim Slosiarek Jeff Messerman, Tony Frontier, Jeremy written and published by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. They are solely responsible for its editorial policy Adv. Mgr. - Carrie Gilbertson J. Weida, Brian Busch, and Karl J. content. UWM is not liable for debts incurred by the publisher. The UWM Post is not an official publication of the University of ^ufcJVlgr. - Todd Gilbertson Robe Wisconsin-Milwaukee. U October 15, 1992 Page 11 lassifieds
SALESPERSON NEEDED Roommate wanted 4 bed ADVANCED NAIL CARE Try Looking for a top fraternity, For Christmas season. Jobs room flat in Shorewood, Mary Kay's Advanced Nail sorority, or student organi available starting Nov. 1 at $250+util/mo. Available Nov. Care System and watch your zation that would like to make Jobs Mayfair, Southridge and 1. Call 332-7293. nails grow longer, more beau 500-1500 for a one week mar Bayshore malls. $6/hr., Full/ tiful. Call for a free consulta keting project right on cam part-time. Call Paul @ Little ROOMMATE - Conscien tion. Nancy Independent pus. Must be organized and tious, clean, non-smoking Mary Kay Beauty Consultant hard working. Call 800-592- SPRING BREAK '93. EARN City, 276-5592. FREE TRIPS AND CASH!! professional. Share large three 963-1662 2121 x308 CAMPUS REPS WANTED STUDENTS or ORGANIZA bedroom upper. On Downer, TO PROMOTE THE #1 Parking, Laundry, $265.00 + WORD PROCESSOR: Smith KENWOOD UNITED TIONS. Promate our Florida METHODIST CHURCH SPRING BREAK DESTINA Spring Break packages. Earn util. Call 964-8887. Corona PWP6BL $275; TIONS, DAYTONA, WOOD-BURNING STOVE: Worship Service 10:30a.m. PANAMA CITY, MEXICO, MONEY andFREE trips. Or Sunday morning. 2319 E. ECT. CALL 1-800-667-33-78. ganize SMALL or LARGE Roommate needed, available Country Comfort $700: Kenwood Blvd. Across from groups. Call Campus Mar immediately, $210.00 ,heat in ELECTRIC LOG $40; leave UWM Union. College Students Needed. keting. 800-423-5264. cluded. 1 1/2 blocks from message 744-8713. Business Opportunity! UWM. Call 332-0875. Dieters Wanted! Those who Newspaper seeks college stu Cycling Community: HELP Recycled Records, Books, would like to lose 10-14 dents for marketing research is needed to put together a Spacious 2 or 1 BR in secure CD's & Tapes - Buy & Sell. pounds in two weeks with project. Must be a senior in campaign for BIKE TO bid. 6 blks to campus, all utili 2343 N. Murray, 276-1321. hospital tested, medically marketing. Call Carol at 273- WORK DAY "93". Nothing ties except electric. Mgrs. on approved Doctors' Diet. For 8696. is being done without help!!! site. 2505 N. Fredrick Ave. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED free conversation call 332- Can use time and/or money. $100 rent credit with this ad! 89 MERCEDES $200 2289. Looking for 10 energetic, fun- Get a hold of Bike to Work Call now! 332-4711. 86 VW $50 loving photographers to pho Day, 2241 W. Kenboern Dr., 87 MERCEDES $100 Plasma Donors Needed — tograph weekend parties. No Milw., WI 53209. Roomate needed. $137.50/mo. 65 MUSTANG $50 You make a difference when experience necessary (will Call Mike at 327-5835. Choose from thousands you donate this vital resource. provide equipment and LIVE-IN AIDE SOUGHT by starting at $25. FREE Info- You will be compensated for training). $8-$12/hr. Call younger disabled woman rmation-24 Hour Hotline. your time. For more info, call Michael at Empire Photogra approx. Dec 1. Room & $740/ 801-379-2929 Copyright # : 963--6600. Milw. Blood phy, (800) 747-2941, Tuesday- mo. Days free. Must be able WI16KJC Plasma. Thursday, l-4pm. 5'6" to lift 95 lb. woman. 541- COMPUTERS FOR SALE: 2848. Need something to do those Guitarist Wanted. Lead gui papers on. Everything from tarist needed to COMPLETE CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIR a Basic 286 to a full blown band. Covers & original ma ING - Earn $2,000+/month 486/50MHz. Call Todd for af terial. Exp. preferred. Dan fordable student rates, 271- plus world travel. Holiday, 7935. 289-8318. Summer and Career employ ment available. No experi EARN $2000 + FREE SPRING ence necessary. For employ SERVJCES ; BREAK TRIPS! North V ment program call 1-206-545- America's #1 Student Tour 4155 ext. C5648. PERSONAL |MM V Operator seeking motivated WORD PROCESSING—Still students, organizations, fra only $1.20/page includes T ATTENTION ternities and sororities as MOVERS Hernia Movers is pickup/delivery. Also tape f FORMER AND CUR campus representatives pro hiring both full and part- • JWMIHM transcription. Over 5 years of i time. Must be neat, depend UWM experience. Call 256- RENT POSTIES: moting Cancun or Daytona GARAGE SALE Saturday, Oc LAWSUIT BEGINS Beach! Call 1-800-365-4654. able and courteous. Must 1338 any time. have phone. Starting pay is tober 17 and Sunday, Octo OCT. 20, 8:00AM IN $7.00 per hour. Apply in per ber 18, 11-6. 2629 N. Mary JUDGE HAESE'S Convenient EAST SIDE loca EXCELLENT WORD PRO son Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 at3210 land Ave. COURT, 901 N. 9TH tion on major bus route is CESSING SERVICES. All aca N. Pierce St. demic papers inc. theses, dis ST. COME SUPPORT perfect for students seeking SUNGLASSES: BOLLE MI US WHILE WE PUT to work 18 - 30 hours per CRO-EDGE purchased at sertations— professional re CONTROL OF THE week. Flexible Sunday and SunGlass Hut tor $80 last yr. sumes too. Five min from PAPER BACK IN THE evening hours allow you to Have case & 2 sets of bows. UWM. Call 963-0440. HANDS OFTHE STU work part-time and still main WILL SACRIFICE FOR $40 DENTS! tain your G.P.A. Heartland Call Todd 271-7935 Belleview Downer Barber Marketing Group is taking any style $7.00. Above Sen applications for non-tradi 89 Honda CRX White, 5- try 962-0817. tional telemarketing posi speed, AM/FM cassette 58,000 tions. NO COMMISSION OR miles. $6200 or best offer, 352- Word Processing $1.50 pg. SELLING INVOLVED. For 9064. Cathy, 962-4474, 2-8p.m. more information call Andy Leroy at 963-6700. 1663 N. Prospect studio incl. COUCH $100; heat, appliances, $315/mo. REFRIDGERATOR$60orbest Call 327-1086. offer. Call 272-7190. EARN $500 or more weekly stuffing envelopes at home. Kitchen Sets. $20.00 Each. Send long SASE to: Country ROOMMATE, COUPLE OR Many More Items, Cheap! Living Shoppers, Dept. F18, ROOMMATE(S) WANTED. 718A E Pearson St. (rear). P.O. Box 1779, Denham Artists, students for stunning Springs, LA 70727. 2-3 bedroom studio. Full kitchen, bedrooms, bath FALL RUMMAGE SALE room. 12th and Mitchell. Kenwood United Methodist MisCEllANEOUS^ite Convenient neighborhood, Church, 2319 E. Kenwood PSYCHIC TAROT READ Blvd. SATURDAY, OCT. 17, safer than Riverwest. No ING—TRACKS Humboldt CHRISTMAS BREAK 9AM-3PM AND BAKE SALE. heavy smokers. $185/mo. and Locust, Friday, October each, heat incl, 645-9307. 16, 7:30 -8:30. First 8 to sign up FREE. $5 per reading if STEAMBOAT you sign up later. See you at DECEMBER 12-19* 5,6, OR 7 NIGHTS f^T S6.00/HOUR STARTING GREEKS & CLUBS THE HALLOWEEN PARTY. JANUARY 2-16 • 5,6 OR 7 NIGHTS K **iS£j Local inventory service is hiring individuals to fill RAISE A COOL VAIL/BEAVER CREEK part-time positions. Must be $1000 DECEMBER 14-21 • 5,6, OR 7 NIGHTS available early mornings IN JUST ONE WEEK! Collegiate JANUARY 2-14 «5,6 OR 7 NIGHTS r~ during the week and/or PLUS $ 1000 FOR THE weekend. We offer a FLEXIBLE Funding BRECKENRI schedule and advancement MEMEBER WHO GAH:S! JANUARY 2-14 • 5,6 OR 7 NIGHTS (T opportunities. Please call Service 11th ANNUAL /05§ No obligation. No cost. 781-3786 to set up an You also get a FREE Specialists in locating financial aid COLLEGIATE interview. WINTER SKI HEADPHONE RADIO for college students. Funds BREAKS just for calling available now from the private TOLL FREE INFORMATIONTftESERVATIONS omim BVSMSS SERVICES, IUC sector. Call 1-800-832-3110 for 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65 1-800-321-5911 "Where People Count" v free brochure and information. Page 12 TtoUidter October 15, 1992 Cinema of Blazing Passions Hong Kong Film Festival October 15 - November 1 For October 17-18 A Better Tomorrow 7:00pm Northwestern College of Chiropractic Focus is accepting applications for its 1993 entering classes. (January, May and September) God of Gamblers General requirements at time of entry include: 9:00pm On I Approx.. 2-3 years of college in a life or health science degree program. • AG.P.A.of2.5orabove. IA personal interest in a career as a primary care physician. UIMIOIM Sports Northwestern offers: urn • A professional school of 500 students with student faculty ratio of 12:1. IA spacious 25 acre campus in suburban Minneapolis. 0I1II I Full accreditation by North Central Association of Colleges and Schools 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. and the Council on Chiropractic Education. Student: $3.00 * General Public: $4.00 * CM 1-800-888-4777 «• Each Screening * Write: Director of Admissions Festival Passes available at !nd tiii|: : : f^mm: $24 Student/$36 General Public : : 2501 West Eighty-Fourth Street • Minneapolis, MN 55431-1599
BOOKSTORE HHiMIM Wednesday, October 21
SMARTEN UP. VOTE! We're holding our own mock presidential election, at the Bookstore, October 21st. Results announced before the November 3rd election. Remember, your vote does count. So SMARTEN UP. VOTE!
= FOL LETT'S