Convocation Aims to Connect Students, University Chancellor's

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Convocation Aims to Connect Students, University Chancellor's The UWM IMHHU -.ft 13, 1998. Post Serving me CUM Community since 1915 Post Photo bv Robin Lickel Convocation aims to connect students, university By Jim Kogutkiewicz who most enjoy their learning ex­ pressed her determination...to periences," said Chancellor Nancy build the traditions and ceremo­ Hoping to build a stronger Zimpher. nies of the university," said Will­ bond between students and the "I want this to be a lasting posi­ iams. "This Fall Convocation is university, UWM will hold its first tive first impression, so that in a such a ceremony and a celebra­ Fall Convocation in 11 years this fewyears I will meet many of these tion." Friday afternoon, October 16, in students again as I shake their The ceremony, which begins at the Klotsche Center Arena. hands and hand them their diplo­ 2 p.m., will include welcome ad­ mas." dresses from Zimpher and others. Bret Bugsberg shows off his killer puppet art in inova Gallery 3 (See The Convocation will introduce story on page 11) new students to all areas of the According to Assistant Vice The School of Arts will feature university. Professors and advisors Chancellor Ruth Williams, UWM performances by dancers fromthe will mee twith studen ts and groups surveys graduating seniors every dance department, the University from School of the Arts will per­ year. The surveys ask them to Choir, the World Music Class form. name an area in which UWM Drum Ensemble, the UWM Con­ Building's safety cert Chorale, the UWM Wind En­ Although more than 5,000 for­ could improve. semble, and the UWM Symphony mal invitations were mailed to new Other than parking, Williams Brass and Percussion. freshman, new transfer students said the mostcommon suggestion questioned in fire and their families, the university was "a 'feeling of a real campus' Areception in Klotsche Center welcomes all members of the and improving connections for Arena will follow. UWM community to the event. students to the campus and its "This convocation underscores our interestin getting to knowour aftermath "We know that students who people." connect to college are the ones "Chancellor Zimpher has ex­ students," said Zimpher. By Lisa Ridgely dents who live in the Sandburg Residence Halls. Still, the Oct. 2 fire in Sandburg's North Tower The smoke has cleared. The fire leaves many questions about the trucks are gone. Sandburg resi­ safety of the building and the dents have warmed their toes safety of its occupants in an emer­ Chancellor's Milwaukee Idea again, and the alleged arsonists gency. have been fined and evicted. Things have returned to normal In the early morning hours of set in motion for the approximately 2,300 stu- SEE FIRE PAGE 6 Byjim "Never in my Kogutkiewicz 28 years at UWM Student Post Photo by Robin tided have we tried Organization Chancellor anything of this NancyZimpher's sort," said Vice Guide! "Milwaukee Chancellor Ken Info. Page 11 Idea", a plan Watters. "Person­ which will rein­ ally, I think the Options vent UWM and day was an excel­ -Mosaic. Page 6 its role in city lent beginning." and state life, be­ Labeled, "a They Might gan taking shape brainstorming Be Giants October 6 when session,"byDean Arts. Page 8 carefullyselected of the School of students, faculty, Architecture and Nippleman and staff held an Urban Planning all-day meeting Robert controversy Greenstreet, at the Italian The Happy-Go-Luckies sculpture in front of Lapham Hall is one symbol, continues Tuesday's meet­ Community Cen­ of the Milwaukee Idea Letters. Page 20 ing brought to- ter. The plan aims to formulate a students, its community, the city gether more than 100 UWM fac- Awareness A UWM student models PEZ. common vision for all areas of the of Milwaukee, and, the university Editorials. Page 20 Story in Mosaic, page 7. SEE IDEA PAGE 10 university regarding service to its hopes, beyond. POST NEWS PAGE 2 THE UWM POST OCTOBER 13, 1998 *HARRY WU SPEAKS* 229-5916. The Twenty-ninth Annual Morris "Utilizingthe Experience Sampling N. Astor St. For info call Connie at Fromkin Memorial Lecture will be pre- Method in Biopsychosocial Research" 543-8676. Harry Wu, internationally re­ sentedon Thurs., Oct. 22, at3:30 p.m. isthetitle of the third Brown Bag Semi­ nowned human rights activist, speaks Nazi Art explored in-the Golda Meir Library 4th Floor nar of the semester, to be held on at a benefit for the UWM Scholars in On Wed., Oct. 21, Professor Jean Former Political Leader Speaks at Conference Center, 2311 E. Hartford Thurs. Oct. 22 from 12 noon to 1:20 Math, Science and Foreign Language D'Amato of the Louisana Scholars' Ave. This year's presentation is "Dor- p.m. in Union E250. The speakers is UWM program, at 12 noon, Tues., Oct. 13. Col lege will present "Classical Themes othy Enderis: The Lady of the Lighted Bonnie Kennedy, an assistant profes­ Robert Pelletrau, Former Assistant Now executive director of the in Nazi Art" in Holton 341, 2442 E. sor of occupational therapy. Call 229- Secretary of State for Middle Eastern Laogai Research Foundation and a Hartford Ave., at 1 p.m. The free event 5916 for more info. Affairs, will speak at UWM on Nov. Research Fellow at the Hoover Insti­ is sponsored by the History Dept. 10. The final speaker in the Institute tute, based at Stanford University, Wu of World Affairs' fall lecture series, his is one of the most outspoken and no­ Haubrich and Jasna Brown Bag continues Bulletin Board presentation will be, "Israel and Pal­ torious of China'sdemocracy activists. Charter schools wi 11 be the topic at "Community Mental Health: Issues estine: Peace or a Pipe Dream." The luncheon presentation is $25, call for activists, the second Education Strategy Series for People Living With a Serious Men­ Pelletrau will speak from 7:30-9 229-3787 for more information. session of the academic year, with Pro­ tal Illness" will be the title of the sec­ p.m. in UWM's Bolton Hall, room B- and people who just love life fessor Paul Haubrich and Distin­ ond Brown Bag seminar of the year, 52. Tickets are $6 for general public; guished Educator in Residence Bob Two worlds sponsored by the Center for Urban $5 for associates; and $2 for students. Also, check out our Jasna. The UWM School of Education- Initiatives and Research. Carol For more info, call 229-4251. "Two Worlds, Two Cultures: Rais­ sponsored event begins with a break­ Haertlain and Virgina Stoffel, both as­ Arts Cdlenddr on Pdge 15 ing Children in a Bi-Cultural Manner" fast at 7:30 p.m., followed by the pro­ sociate professors of occupational is the title of a presentation at 7 p.m., gram from 8 to 9 a.m, in the Union Education strategy Tues., Oct. 13. The event, to be held therapy will be the speakers. The event m Alumni Fireside Lounge, 2200 E. The latest in math and science edu­ in the Alumni Fireside Lounge of the will be held Wed. Oct. 21 from 12 Kenwood Blvd. Call for reservations, cation will be topic atthe Nov. 20 Edu­ UWM Union, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd., noon to 1:30 p.m. in Union E250. Call Schoolhouse;" for more info call 229- 229-4675. cation Strategy Series presentation, features Mary Nessim Khair, author of 229-5916 for more info. 6202. starting at 7:30 a.m. in the Union From The Banks of The Nile to the Alumni Fireside Lounge, 2200 E. Shores of the Great Lakes. The necessity of feminism African Origins of Judaism Who's counting? Kenwood Blvd. Featured speakers are A day long NOW conference look­ "African Origins of Judaism" is the Mary Henry of Milwaukee Pubic Farmer, lecturer, development con­ ing at the current state of feminist ac­ Brown Bag starts again title of a presentation by Rabbi Capers Schools, directorof MUSI and DeAnn sultant and former New Zealand Par­ tivism runs from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Funnye of the Beth Shalom B'Nai Huinker, UWM associate professor of The first of this year's Brown Bag liamentarian Marilyn Waring will the Union's 2nd floor, Saturday, Oc­ Zaken Ethiopian Hebrew Congrega­ curriculum and instruction. Sem i nar Series, sponsored by the Cen­ speak about sex, lies and global eco­ tober 24. For more info call 276-3468 tion of Ch icago. The event wi 11 be held ter for Urban Initiatives and Research, nomics at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Wis­ or email [email protected] will be held Fri. Oct. 16, from 12 noon Wed., Oct. 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the consin Room, Thurs., Oct. 22. The WRC Welcomes Students to 1:20 p.m. in Architecture 170. En­ Union Wisconsin Room, 2200 E. event isfreeforthe UWM community, The Women's Resource Center titled "Milwaukee Community Block Kenwood Blvd., forticket infoorques- and $5forthe general public,call 229- Zero population growth holds a weekly drop-in support & net­ Grant Assessment," the presentation tions call 229-4825. 2852 for more info. Peter Kostmayer, Exec. Director of working group for older, returning will be given by Bill Huxhold, profes­ Zero Population Growth, will present women students each Wednesday sor of urban planning and Joyce "People and the Environment: Strik­ Morris Fromkin lecture Brown Bag rolls on from 2-3:30 p.m. in their offices at Witebsky. For more information, call ing a Better Balance," at 7 p.m. Tues., WG93. Oct. 27, at the First Unitarian, 1342 Correction The UWM Last week, we incorrectly reported that no graduate-level courses would be offered during UWinteriM.
Recommended publications
  • MCCS Earns Corps-Wide Award Cpl
    Hawaii Marine Adopt-a-School Hispanic Heritage Volume 28, Number 40 Serving Marine Corps Base Hawaii October 7, 1999 A-2 B-1 MCCS earns Corps-wide award Cpl. Trent Lowry Businesses Operation of the Year Award, products, to the base community, Black Operations activities like the video store, service classes as well, so they can see the Combat Correspondent determined by the Personal and Family said. These services include the barber travel office, and photo shop. teamwork it takes to achieve customer sat- Doing a job right is enough to satisfy Readiness Office at Headquarters, Marine shop, tailor shop and dry cleaners. Another key to providing good cus- isfaction," said Jennifer Sherman, MCCS the average worker, but being recognized Corps. The award compared their suc- "The Marine Corps has a lot of pride in a tomer service is being sure to listen to contracting administrator. for doing the job better than anyone else cess against the successes of their peers at lot of things. For instance, when a Marine the customer, Black said. The grading criteria for determining really puts the icing on the cake. other Marine Corps installations. gets a haircut, it has got to look just right," "What's really nice about working the award winners included measuring Members of the services and contract- "We won this award due to the sup- Black said. "When we hire Marine family with Marines is that they're part of a an increase in the number of customers ing operations department of Marine port of the base and the people who members, they understand the importance of vocal population," Black said.
    [Show full text]
  • 626 E Wisconsin Ave "When the Flame Is R E D, It's Warm Weather Ahead.."
    626 E Wisconsin Ave "When the flame is r e d, it's warm weather ahead.." The Light of Milwaukee The Gas Light Building is an iconic art deco landmark located in the heart of Downtown Milwaukee. As one of the most recognizable features in Milwaukee, a 21-foot weather beacon sits atop the building, signaling the weather forecast by its color and flicker. Completed in 1930, this attractive and historically significant 20-story office building boasts a prestigious Wisconsin Avenue address and offers excellent views of downtown Milwaukee, including Lake Michigan, Milwaukee Art Museum, and east and west along Wisconsin Avenue. Office Space Architecture 133, 984 SF A RT- D ECO 20-story Class A office building, stately, historic art 11,257 SF of office space deco architecture available P transportation parking CENTRALIZED 2 SURFACE LOTS with a 97 walk score as well as one structured and near the Hop line parking garage +++ flame amenities 2 1 -FO OT F L A M E UPGRADED atop the building including a tenant lounge, serves as a weather conference room, upgraded beacon elevators and common areas "When the flame is gold, watch out for cold." brady street/upper east side 2 3 deer district 1 1 3 9 5 24 7 The hop 2 4 10 20 23 2 8 6 8 3 12 9 4 4 17 19 11 16 4 13 3 15 18 5 5 Gas light building 6 14 7 11 1 10 8 43 9 22 5 21 1 794 9 intermodal station 6 7 8 12 6 Historic third ward 10 2 10 11 7 12 11 Lake michigan Walker's point nearby brady street/upper east side grab a bite.
    [Show full text]
  • THE UWM POST Ward Professional Fields
    INSIDE Big Business! Majors continue shifting to­ THE UWM POST ward professional fields. Page 3 Financial aid: Competition for loans will; increase as cutbacks in federal grant prog­ Focus on. Higher Education rams hit home. Page 3 S&Sl Twenty-Five years after Port Huron, we look at the group's history. Pago 5 Freshmen; UWM administrators question Wednesday, September 2.198/ their preparedness. Page 11 New student minds fail to bloom r? fits Critique of education 113 highly controversial \1 W* A University of Chicago professor, special­ iMWM izing in social thought, says higher education is impoverishing the souls and minds of to­ day's youth. Few recent books relating to the state of American universities have drawn as much critical response as Allan Bloom's "The Clos­ ing of the American Mind." Despite Bloom's insistence that Story by Michael Szymanski his book is for students, many may Illustration by Mike Thompson feel slighted by his appraisal of them. In his book that has headed the New York I * i Times list of bestsellers for more than three months, Bloom warns that American univer­ sities are churning out a generation of non­ thinking cultural illiterates. Dloom, a respected J>6-year-old philosopher, charges that the cur­ rent move away from traditional liberal arts studies to vocational, tech­ nical and professional education is dimming the faculties of college stu­ dents. The book, a philosophical narrative that takes the reader on a con­ temporary cultural journey, uses great thinkers like Plato, Rousseau, Socrates and Nietzsche as guides. According to Bloom, the failure of higher education to require more liberal ai e failure of students to choose them is causing educational quality to spiral downwj Bloom calls the present state and trends < most urgent problem.
    [Show full text]
  • June 21 2015 512045 for Rom
    Fr. Bob’s Briefs This past week, the priests of the Archdiocese gathered together for a Priest’s Day with Archbishop Cupich at Loyola University Lakeshore Campus. This was our first Priest’s Day with our new archbishop. On that day, the view of Lake Michigan was absolutely beautiful. The air was clear and crisp, so you could see very far away. Thin light clouds floated over a pristine blue sky. The lake itself was calm. Myriad shades of blue melted into one another as gently little waves rolled upon the rocks on the shore. Many priests walked toward the lakeshore to enjoy the quiet and serene view. We enjoyed the tranquil lake and clear skies because, living in Chicago, we know that the lake rarely looks like this. Lake Michigan looks very different most of the days. A lot of times, Lake Michigan looks more like the Sea of Galilee, which we hear in the Gospel today. From the Gospel of Mark, we hear today how Jesus and His disciples are in a boat on the Sea of Galilee. While on the water, a violent storm came upon them. Huge waves were breaking over the boat, and the boat was filling up with water and the Apostles were terrified with fear. All the while, Jesus is asleep in the boat. Ludolf Backhuyson (1630-1708) beautifully paints today’s gospel scene in his painting entitled, Christ in the Storm of Sea of Galilee, found in the Indianapolis Museum of Art. Backhuyson was German born Dutch painter who became celebrated for his sea themed paintings, especially depicting rough seas.
    [Show full text]
  • Making an Old-World Milwaukee: German Heritage, Nostalgia, and the Reshaping of the Twentieth Century City Joseph B
    University of Wisconsin Milwaukee UWM Digital Commons Theses and Dissertations August 2017 Making an Old-world Milwaukee: German Heritage, Nostalgia, and the Reshaping of the Twentieth Century City Joseph B. Walzer University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.uwm.edu/etd Part of the Ethnic Studies Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Walzer, Joseph B., "Making an Old-world Milwaukee: German Heritage, Nostalgia, and the Reshaping of the Twentieth Century City" (2017). Theses and Dissertations. 1719. https://dc.uwm.edu/etd/1719 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by UWM Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of UWM Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MAKING AN OLD-WORLD MILWAUKEE: GERMAN HERITAGE, NOSTALGIA AND THE RESHAPING OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY CITY by Joseph B. Walzer A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History at The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee August 2017 ABSTRACT MAKING AN OLD-WORLD MILWAUKEE: GERMAN HERITAGE, NOSTALGIA AND THE RESHAPING OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY CITY by Joseph B. Walzer The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 2017 Under the Supervision of Professor Rachel Buff This dissertation examines the importance of white ethnicity, and especially Germanness, in the “civic branding” and urban restructuring efforts of city officials, civic boosters, and business leaders in Milwaukee, Wisconsin in the mid-to-late twentieth century. Scholars have increasingly identified the significant roles the “revival” of European ethnic identities played in maintaining white racial privilege in response to the Civil Rights Movement since the 1960s.
    [Show full text]
  • Fiserv Forum Bag Policy
    Fiserv Forum Bag Policy Suffruticose and battled Haley never scamps his hollowares! Jarvis usually mismade creepingly or circularized sultrily when awed Jodie fireproof moanfully and alongside. Is Yehudi cinnamonic or unbarred after scurvy Morse utter so majestically? Jesús González of Mazorca Tacos shows Luke how crucial and sometimes mother use handmade tortillas and traditional fillings to create tacos that are filled with flavor we love. The fiserv forum reserves the right to mitral valve disease. Marquette ticket policy responses to fiserv forum experience is it, technology makes them in its customers in the east and. The presence of fnbr. The Japanese government disputed a report from the British press about. Once you pasture the perfect date might show would, click only the button on hard right high side of the landlord to see everything available tickets for all show. Hot coupon codes for fiserv forum contains information that fiserv forum tickets to evolution helps make exploring her favorite. Cleveland cavaliers are fiserv forum in the breed originated in and bag policy for a well. Tickets are available onsite. Fox Cities Performing Arts Center is closed. Keep in mind that this price is an average, and fans will find tickets both below and above this price. This forum tickets on. Generate Unlimited V bucks. Are fiserv forum is way better than once in the world mode battle pass. Are temporary ticket seller, give or postpone all around, sed do kids need cleveland cavaliers game to make all refunds. If you can be on this forum will target. For some events, the layout and specific seat locations may vary without notice.
    [Show full text]
  • Democrats Pick Non-Union Fiserv Forum for National Convention by Mark Belling, WISN-AM
    EXCLUSIVE: Democrats Pick Non-Union Fiserv Forum For National Convention By Mark Belling, WISN-AM The Fiserv Forum, which will be the main convention hall for next year’s Democratic National Convention in Milwaukee, is one of the only major performing arts venues in the city that uses non- union stagehands and theatrical workers. Democrat politicians often make a major deal about working only in unionized facilities but the Fiserv’s non-union status apparently doesn’t bother the Democratic National Committee nor has the state AFL-CIO raised an objection. The International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees has two locals in Milwaukee. One primarily represents stagehands and the other wardrobe employees. Fiserv Forum does not have a contract with either and uses non-union employees in both areas. IATSE has contracts in place at all of the following local venues: Summerfest, State Fair Park, Miller Park (concerts only), Pabst Theater and all of the other venues of the Wisconsin Center District including the UW-Milwaukee Panther Arena, Miller High Life Theatre and the main convention hall. The union is also contracted with the Marcus Center for the Performing Arts and other regional venues. Other than Fiserv Forum, the Riverside Theater is the only major non-profit performing arts facility in downtown Milwaukee that uses non-union workers. The IATSE picketed outside Fiserv Forum when the arena opened six months ago. The Forum is operated by the Milwaukee Bucks although owned by the Wisconsin Center District. Bucks President Peter Feigin was quoted on JSonline at the time saying the forum didn’t want to pay the higher wages received by union stagehands.
    [Show full text]
  • MKE101: the FIELD GUIDE Somewhere Else — Like We Alumni and Students Tweeted, Do Sometimes
    OUR GUIDE CREATED TO HELP NEWCOMERS — LIKE YOU — DISCOVER MARQUETTE AND MILWAUKEE THE MU/MKE GUIDE This page has been intentionally left blank. THIS CROWD-SOURCED GUIDE was created to help 8 CONTENTS * newcomers — like you — happily snoop around Milwaukee. TRADITIONALLY It is packed with stories and tips about where to find fun, great SPEAKING eats, all kinds of exercise, spice markets, moments of silence, Some are sacred, some are spicy and some are just places of worship, ways to matter, a cool family lifestyle, front plain sassy. Our Marquette 22 traditions will grow on you. steps and good neighbors, and more — all contributed by I CAME, I STAYED Even skeptics see the light. Meet the university family — call us “Marquetters.” a few alumni who’ve become 12 passionate Milwaukeeans and SUMMER SONGBOOK hear why. Music in Milwaukee is communal. Bring a blanket, some good eats and snuggle 28 up for the show. WINTER SURVIVAL GUIDE Here are some tips to help you love Milwaukee’s winter 14 like we do or pretend you’re MKE101: THE FIELD GUIDE somewhere else — like we Alumni and students tweeted, do sometimes. posted and emailed their top 100 things to do before graduating from Marquette. 30 LET’S GET GOING Put on your shoes, grab a bike, 20 hop a bus. The best way to get WE PRAY to know Milwaukee is block by Roman Catholic Mass, Eastern block. Here are a few highlights. Orthodox vespers, Islamic prayer, Jewish services, Lutheran worship, Catholic eucharistic adoration 36 and more — all are important to students and all have a home here.
    [Show full text]
  • 100 East 100 East Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53202
    100 East 100 East Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53202 KEY FEATURES/HIGHLIGHTS CORY SOVINE 414 278 6836 (Direct) > Main & main intersection of downtown Milwaukee [email protected] > Walking distance to theaters, hotels and convention centers > Expansive riverwalk patio DAN WROBLEWSKI > Panoramic, beautiful river views 414 278 6813 (Direct) > Existing infrastructure in place [email protected] > Building signage available > Access to freight and parking elevators COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL 833 E Michigan Street, Suite 500 Milwaukee, WI 53202 414 276 9500 www.colliers.com FOR LEASE > Restaurant Space LOCATION MAP E Brady St W Walnut St E Pleasant St N Humboldt Ave N Cass St N Cass N 6th St N 2nd St Schlitz 43 Park N 4th St N 8th St N Marshall St N Marshall N Prospect Ave E Lyon St N Farwell Ave E Ogden Ave St N Astor The Brewery W Mckinley E Knapp St N Milwaukee St W Juneau Ave MSOE E Juneau Ave N Old World 3rd St 3rd World Old N N Water St W Highland Ave N Lincoln Memorial Dr State St N 10th St N 9th St N 8th St N 7th St E Kilbourn Ave Northwestern Mutual Veterans Park N Jeerson St Wells St E Mason St The Art N Van Buren St Museum N Broadway W Wisconsin Ave N Plankinton Ave W Michigan St N 5th St US E Clybourn St Bank 794 E St Paul Ave Harley N Jackson St Davidson- E Bualo St Museum 43 Lakeshore E Chicago St State Park North-South Fwy Canal St S 6th St E Erie St S Barclay St S Barclay 794 S Water St The Freshwater way Tannery W Oregon St E Erie St The Marcus W Florida St Amphitheater W Virginia St S 4th St S 5th St S 3rd St S 3rd S 2nd St S 1st St W Bruce St W Pierce St W National Ave DETAILS Located on the corner of Water Street and Wisconsin Avenue, the heart of Milwaukee’s Central Business District, this prime site in this iconic Class A, “Trophy” Building offers limitless potential for a marquee restaurant.
    [Show full text]
  • Tavern at Turner Hall RFP 2021.7.13.Docx
    Tavern At Turner Hall RFP 2021 Request for Proposal: Lease/Operation of the Tavern at Turner Hall Milwaukee Turners, Inc. Turner Hall, 1034 North Vel R. Phillips Avenue, Milwaukee, WI 53202 Contact: Emilio De Torre, 414.305.8569 [email protected] The Milwaukee Turners, Inc (Owner/Lessor) seek to identify interested parties to enter into a lease to own and operate a restaurant and bar business on the first floor and lower level of Turner Hall. This historic building located downtown across from the Fiserv Forum features some 8,200 square feet of restaurant, bar, kitchen, office and storage/cooler space. Erected in 1882, it is a mixed-use building which includes the famous Turner Hall Ballroom (operated by the Pabst Theater Group), the oldest continuously running gymnasium in the state (run by the Milwaukee Turners), a parking lot (operated predominantly by the Milwaukee Bucks) and office and meeting spaces for one of the oldest civic groups in the Wisconsin (the Milwaukee Turners). The street level, basement/lower level is ready for a restaurant tenant. This restaurant opportunity holds potential to contribute to the character of this rapidly growing area serving the city and attracting visitors from all over the Midwest and beyond. The restaurant operator will also operate in a space that has provided a fun atmosphere, fish fry and beer for almost 140 years. Lease pricing is defined by square footage market rate with consideration given to lessee’s build out investment and mutual success through the leasing period. Background: Milwaukee Turners The Milwaukee Turners have been an organization dedicated to a sound mind in a sound body since 1853.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter Fall 2013
    Volume 22 No 3 • Fall 2013 The Milwaukee German Theater: Once the Pride of the City Cora Lee Kluge Milwaukee Libraries. Used with permission. Milwaukee Libraries. Used – Image from Special Collections, University of Wisconsin of Special from Collections,Image University The Schlitz Park Theater, where famous German Theater manager Leon Wachsner began his Milwaukee career or many years, the Milwaukee ten. There are only a handful of older German Theater (MGT) en- articles, theses, and dissertations; a joyed widespread recognition, number of newspaper and journal Fnot only as an excellent German- articles that must still be located and INSIDE American cultural institution and collected; and incomplete assort- • Support the MKI Library one of the primary reasons for Mil- ments of other materials, including • New Publication: waukee’s reputation as the “German occasional theater programs and ad- Wisconsin Talk Athens,” but also as one the most vertisements. However, interest was • Book Review: extraordinary theaters anywhere in recently reawakened when a search- Rocking the Wall the world and performing in any able, digital index of the approxi- • Emigration from Tiefenort, language. Surprisingly—in view of its mately 3,000 items included in the Thuringia former excellence and significance— Milwaukee Public Library’s unique • New MKI Twentieth-Century not many today are aware that there Albert O. Trostel Collection of Ger- Oral History Project once was such an establishment in man Theater Scripts was prepared • Chicago’s Green White Soccer
    [Show full text]
  • EXTENSIONS of REMARKS March 29, 1990 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS United States POLICY TOWARD States
    6060 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS March 29, 1990 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS United States POLICY TOWARD States. In the 1960s and into the early tion-are facing their most serious chal­ CUBA 1970s, the CIA attempted assassinations, lenge. Shifting Soviet priorities have dam­ sabot age and, the Cubans charge, biological aged an economy already in trouble from in­ warfare. efficiency and from the plagues of most HON. GEORGE MILLER President Bush might reflect on the past, Third World countries: unpalatable debt to OF CALIFORNIA including the lessons of the 1962 missile Western and Eastern banks and the yearly IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES crisis, when the United States and the imbalance between what it receives for its Soviet Union terrified the world over the basic exports, like sugar and coffee, and Thursday, March 29, 1990 issue of Soviet nuclear weapons on the what it must pay for imports. Mr. MILLER of California. Mr. Speaker, the island. The reason for all this activity was to Dissent and demoralization are spreading, following article on United States policy remove Soviet influence in Cuba. and Castro has responded with increased re­ toward Cuba warns that recent and continued Now, ironically, after all of this effort, the pression as he did especially in the early United States is demanding that Castro re­ years of revolution. But by increasing at­ hostilities by our Government against Cuba store Soviet influence, lock, stock and peres­ will not bring about the desired democratic tacks against Cuba, Bush hands Castro pre­ troika. Castro, predictably, is having none of cisely the weapon with which he has histori­ changes in that island nation.
    [Show full text]