Making Copies Becomes an Arresting Experience by Mark A
iNSIDETttURSWy ... OFF THE MARK PROVES IT'S A 3TUNQU OtlT THERE! (PAGE 7)
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Get the Wesley Snipes The Panthers most for your and Gary Busey are grounded by travelling dollars bang heads In a another set of with Hostelling new thriller. Drop Golden Eagles. International. (Page 3) fjd Zone. (Page 6) (Page 8)
December 8, 1994 Established 1956 Volume 39, Number 28 Making copies becomes an arresting experience By Mark A. Zimmerman take breaks, without a prob had come out in my hand, or I were from, and that he ex the library director was called, lem. had just taken the pages, pho plained the story to the library and Hansen told his story to Mark Hansen, a University "Then at 11:30 p.m., I was tocopied them, and neglected clerk. He added that he told the library director. of Wisconsin-Milwaukee coming out ofthe library to go to put them back in the maga the clerk that he did not know "There was student stand graduate, had an unfortunate home, and the turnstile alarm zine, setting them on top of my what magazine they were from ing next to him at the time who encounter with the University went off as I was leaving," copies, and proceeded to copy because neither piece of paper said 'I see Mark in here all the Police Department (UPD) at Hansen said. maybe the next journal, and had any reference information time, he's a regular; he's pretty UWM last week Monday, Nov. Hansen said the check-out just stacked them on. Some on them as to what magazine cool, I don't think there is a 28, as he was doing research in person asked what the prob how they got in with my spiral they came from. problem," Hansen said. the Golda Meir Library. lem was, as well as if he had notebook. It was an honest Hansen said that the clerk "Whoever the kid is, I don't Hansen said that he feels any books in his book bag. mistake." felt an investigation was know." he is a victim of harassment by "I said no. I opened it up Hansen said he was then needed for this situation, and Hansen said that the night the UPD. and pulled out all of my re asked why he had these pages, that he was pulled aside to According to Hansen, who search books, and had about as well as what magazine they ward the circulation desk as Arrest CONTINUED ON 4 • has been registered as a spe 2-3 inches of photocopies," cial student with the prospect Hansen said. Slip, sledding away of entering a graduate student Hansen said that nothing program in spring, the classes the library personnel ran he is currently taking require through the alarm system set him to write quite a bit of re it off. search papers during the "Finally I had a green spi course of the semester. He ral notebook with some pho added that a lot of his papers tocopies in it, so they ran that require using sources such as through, and it set of the journals, magazines, etc., all alarm," Hansen said. "What I of which cannot be checked had was two original pieces of out ofthe library, and have to paper from one of the maga be photocopied if they want to zines I had photocopied, along be used as sources. with the photocopies, in with "On and off throughout the this spiral notebook." semester, and over the previ Hansen explained that he ous week in particular, I have could not believe what had been going into the library and happened to him, and that he photocopying magazines, feels he hadn't done anything magazines, and more maga wrong. zines," Hansen said. "What must have hap "On Monday, I had been pened is that over the last few going in and out of the turn days, I have been photocopy stile all day, from 10:30 a.m. ing these journals," Hansen until 11:30 p.m.," Hansen said. said. "The pages were loose He added that he had in the magazine. I had either - Post photo by Jena Schmeling stopped occasionally during taken the magazine over to the The Mayer family has a little fun in the snow Tuesday on Oakland Avenue near that period of time to get a cup photocopier and just photo Sandburg Hall. The sled ride was the children's first foray out into the snow. of coffee, to do research, or to copied the pages, because they Arts & Entertainment: Death, music and MTV with Type O Negative
By Ami Blachowiak about bands jumping on the band [themedia] willbe saying 'What ting airplay on MTV. The network "Barnum and Bailey. I'd be the wagon? do you think about the Montana did not have a problem with the tattooed freak." Listen to Type O Negative's "There's a million bands out scene?'" video footage, but obj ected to some Silver said recent changes in Bloody Kisses and it will make the there that haven't achieved so- Although the Brooklyn-based of the lyrics on the cut. Lyrics what types of music have become hairs on the back of your neck stand called quartet has gotten mixed reviews needed to be altered in order for the popular are good overall but they up. Talk to Type 0 Negative's success in the quote-unquote fromthemedia, ShVerdoesn'tseem video to be played. also allow for an increased corpo keyboard player, Josh Silver and "music industry" that completely to mind. "It's something I don't like to rate exploitation ofthe industry, as you will discover a man who is deserve to be recognized. Just be "If I cared what the public do, but that's the way it is. Unfortu well. brutally honest, sincere and an in cause the media decides to focus thought, I'd commit suicide," Sil nately, inthis country, MTVkind of "Musically, what's considered tense thinker. on a band doesn't make them any ver owns your *ss, so you do what you so-called commercialis expanding With so many bands concerned more worthy than a band who gets said. have to do in order to meet edits," and becoming a wider range of about their images and getting no media attention," Silver said. So what does Silver have in Silver explained. "The real artis the things,".Silver said. "I think that's ahead, it is relieving to find a band "Like whenpeople say 'How is the mind for his death? CD. If it gets people to buy the CD good for musicians, but the same who goes beyond that. Brooklyn scene?' There is no scene. "I don't fear death, but I fear and listen to what it is really in corporate bullsh*t happens under "I'd rather play in front of 10 A scene is whatever the press is howl'mgoingtodie. I'd like to die tended to be then that's fine. As neath and behind the scenes. The people that really give a sh*t, than focused onforthat two year period. by getting struck by a bolt of light long as we get to make the CD same garbage goes on. Bands are 5,000 that don't," Silver explained. It's aninvented thing. Thesebands ening in my sleep," Silver exactly the way we want it, then still getting robbed. "I'd rather sell 10 million albums, have existed all the time. I'm sure said without hesitating. "I'm everything else is just a big com Fans are still getting robbed. but if it doesn't happen, it doesn't there are bands in the middle of sure I 'm not going to get my wish, mercial." Everybody is getting robbed ex happen. I'm not going to lose my Montana, who no one ever heard but it would be one ofthe easi I asked Silver what he would be cept for the people sitting in the mind over it because I enjoy what of, that are great. Then maybe one est way to go, wouldn't it?" doing if he weren't in the band. plush leather chairs. They're mak- I'm doing now." day you'll hear of them and all of a Type ONegative'srecentsingle "It's either this or the circus be What are Silver's thoughts sudden they'll "Christian Woman" has been get cause of the way I look," he said. Type CONTINUED ON 6 • Page 2 The UWM Post December 8, 1994
QUESTION OF THE WEEK: HOW will you spend the holiday break? Sharlynn Daun, Christine Ryter- Rebecca Stout, JeffStrachota, Matt Mikolaines, Grad., Social work ski, 4th yr., 4th yr., English 2nd yr., Occ. 3rd yr., Civil Eng. Accounting Therapy "I'm just going to "I'm going to be :• 7 "I'm going to be go home and hang "I'm going to be applying for gradu WL • "I'm going to be working seven out with my family. looking for ajob. I ate school... and working — nothing days a week, for I'll probably go willbe working. I Duying last-minute presents, i m specspecial: . I really about 8-10 hours a backto La Crosse to party withmy might be going to visit relatives in also going to sleep for a change." have no big plans. day." friends for New Year's Eve." Minnesota." Briefs - compiled by Chad Sirovina Read-in to help SDC seeks donations for Channel 58 becomes CBS honor Dr. King infants, homeless families affiliate effective Sunday The seventh annual Dr. Martin Homeless families and their babies are in great need of diapers and Channel 58 (WDJT-TV) will join the CBS Television Network as an Luther King Jr. Read-In sponsored related cleaning supplies atthe Social Development Commission (SDC) affiliate on Sunday, Dec. 11 according to Tony C. Malara, President, CBS by ihe Milwaukee Public Library Family Enrichment Center, according to Bob Waite, ofthe Center's staff. Affiliate Relations; and Howard Shapiro, President of Weigel Broadcast willbeheldMonday Jan. 9 through "We are seeking donations to maintain the Center's stock, including ing Co. Friday Jan. 13 as part ofthe City of disposable diapers, baby wipes, diaper rash ointment, dishwashing deter "We are delighted that there will be a seamless transition of CBS Milwaukee' s commemorationofDr. gent, disinfectant spray and disposable plastic gloves," Waite said. programming inMilwaukee onDec. 11 whenCBSNews' 'Sunday Morn King'sbirthday. The theme for this The SDC Family Enrichment Center provides day care and educational ing' is seen on WDJT-TV," Malara said. "We are impressed by Weigel year's celebration is taken from developmentto children ofhomelessfamilies living inthe Crisis Center. For Broadcasting's commitment to community service and to the creation of King's own words: "I Am Some more information, call265 -8948. a strong local news operation" body." "In our years of service to the Milwaukee cornmunity, the opportunity Lastyear, nearly 900 volunteers Volleyball challenge set for Jan. 15 to provide the CBS schedule isvery rewarding and exciting," Shapiro said. from all over the Milwaukee area The Easter SealWinter Co-ed Volleyball Challenge willbe held from "Inadditionto "The Late Show with David Letterman,' now broadcasting visited the classrooms in 122 public 11 am. to 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 15 at GlenHills Middle School, 2600 nightly on 58, we look forward to the many CBS favorites continuing in and private elementary schools. W. MillRoad in Glendale. All proceeds will benefit the Easter Seal Society Milwaukee." They read to the children and dis of Milwaukee County. cussed with themhow King' s mes The Winter Challenge is around robinindoor CompetitiveB volleyball Got an event planned a»d \m want to wi tlie word oat? sage of peace, love and empower tournament using U.S.V.B A. rules. Co-ed teams of six to eight players Let Post Briefs work for youf ment affects everyone today. register for a $175 entry fee. ($25 deposit required) and are encouraged to collect additional pledges. For more information, eai! Mark or Chad at 229-4928! Formore information, call286- 8450. To register or for more information, call 44 9-4444. A IGNORE THIS!!
BUYING ALL THE FOOD AND NEVER EATING ANY OF IT BEFORE IT DISAPPEARS; Hassles like these are FINDING A NEW ROOMMATE AFTER THE PREVIOUS ONE SKIPS TOWN THE DAY BEFORE hard to ignore THE RENT IS DUE; ROOMMATES WHO RUN THE AIR CONDITIONER ON HIGH EVEN WHEN THEY AREN'T THERE AND THEY INSIST ON SPLITTING THE ELECTRICITY BILL and students who live EVENLY; KNOWING ONLY ROOMMATES AND NOT BEING ABLE TO STAND THEM; off campus will have LONG PARKING SEARCHES EVERY MORNING; HASSLES WITH LANDLORDS; FIGHTING THE TRAFFIC ON 1-43; GETTING UP AT 5:00 AM TO COMMUTE TO CLASS; KILLING to ignore these and TWO HOURS BETWEEN CLASS CAUSE IT'S TOO FAR TO GO HOME AND YOU'LL LOSE many more! THE PARKING SPACE; HAVING A ROOMMATE'S FRIEND PASSED OUT ON THE COUCH (FOR TWO WEEKS STRAIGHT); TOILETS HAVE BEEN LEAKING FOR A WEEK AND YOU CAN'T GET A HOLD OF THE LANDLORD BECAUSE HE'S IN TAHITI SPENDING YOUR KEEP LIFE RENT MONEY; BEING ALLERGIC TO THE NEIGHBOR'S 12 CATS; GIVING RIDES TO YOUR ROOMMATES AND THEIR TWELVE BILLION FRIENDS; A ROOMMATE WHO PROMISED (AGAIN) TO PAY THE THREE MONTHS BACK RENT TOMORROW; CAR TROUBLE; CAR TROUBLE; CAR TROUBLE; FIGHTING THE TRAFFIC ON 1-43 (AGAIN); WINDOWS WITHOUT LOCKS IN THE WORST PART OF TOWN; MOWING THE LAWN; THE PARKING NIGHTMARE; THE CONSTRUCTION OBSTRUCTION; BABIES WHO CRY ALL NIGHT LONG AND THEIR BED IS ONLY ONE THIN WALL AWAY; FIGHTING OVER SIMPLE WHO SHOULD CLEAN OUT THE REFRIGERATOR AFTER SOMEONE LEFT LASAGNE IN IT OVER SPRING BREAK; GETTING ONLY CHANNELS 4, 6, 10, 12, AND SOMETIMES 18 STAY IN AND 24 BECAUSE YOU LIVE TOO CLOSE TO THE ANTENNAS AND CABLE IS TOO EXPENSIVE; HAVING THE ELECTRICITY CUT OFF WHEN YOUR TYPED PAPER IS DUE TOMORROW BECAUSE YOUR ROOMMATE "FORGOT" TO DROP OFF THE CHECK; EATING MACARONI AND CHEESE (AGAIN) BECAUSE PAYDAY ISN'T FOR ANOTHER TWO WEEKS; WALKING FIVE MILES TO CLASS BECAUSE THE CAR BROKE DOWN; DRIVING HALF WAY AROUND THE WORLD BECAUSE THE MARQUETTE INTERCHANGE IN UNDER CONSTRUCTION (AGAIN); WHEN YOUR ROOMMATE'S CAT EATS SPOILED MEAT OUT OF THE GARBAGE AND IS LEFT LOCKED ALL DAY ALONE IN THE APARTMENT; STEPPING OVER THE BUM WHO SLEEPS ON YOUR FRONT STEPS; SLEEPING NEXT TO THE BUM ON YOUR FRONT STEPS BECAUSE YOU LOST YOUR APARTMENT KEYS AND YOUR ROOMMATE IS GONE FOR THE WEEKEND; THE SALESMAN WHO BANGS ON YOUR DOOR AT 6:00 AM TO SELL YOU ELECTRIC FINGERNAIL CLIPPERS; THE COUPLE NEXT DOOR HAD A FIGHT AND SHE LEFT HIM TO vMOV E IN WITH YOU... "JUST UNTIL WE GET THINGS WORKED OUT". December 8, 1994 The UWM Post Page 3 Hostelling International: take a course in Travel 101 By Mark A. Zimmerman bership card (55 and older) costs ship of the hostel properties differs $15. Each gives the user 12 months significantly. During Christmas and Spring of travel bargains. Having a HI- "The ownership of our hostels breaks, many students spend hun AYH membership card will offer is as varied as the hostels them dreds of dollars traveling to distant access to more than 5,000 hostels selves," Pyle said. and exotic locations. With the holi worldwide. Most HI-AYH hostels "For the lighthouse hostels, for day season coming on strong, willadmitnon-members atahigher example, we are in there by the way Hostelling International-American overnightrate, usually an additional of agreement with the U.S. Coast Youth Hostels (ffl-AYH) offers $3 charge. Guard," she said. "We pay a very ways to travel that need not be HI-AYHcouncilsacrosstheU.S. nominal rent, and the coast guard painstakingly expensive. In fact, if provide a variety of services and has given us use of the building in one knows how to go about doing activities for HI-AYH members. turn that we maintain it and open it it, travelling canbe economical with Several have travel stores where to visitors. out sacrificing the adventurous and travel guides, outdoor equipment, "In some areas, we have hos fun aspects. Eurail passes (an all-inclusive rail tels in five or six national parks, so HI-AYH is anon-profit organi- pass for travel in Europe), student we 're there through the courtesy of zarionwhichpromotesrecreational, ID. cards, and more can be pur the National Park Service. In some educational and environmental chased. instances, we own and operate the travel through its programs and "The student I.D. cards entitle hostel in conjunction with one of network of 200 hostels in the United the user to health and accident in our local offices. Some hostels are States. HI-AYH is the U.S. affiliate surance, as well as discounts on privately owned and seek affilia of the International Youth Hostel airfare," said Carol Rittenhouse, tion with us, and after inspection to Federation (IYHF) which encom Executive Director ofthe Wiscon determine if they are appropriate passes 6,000 hostels in 70 coun sin Council, the state's local HI- and meet all of our standards, we tries, the largest network of accom AYH affiliate. "It costs $16, and is will then license them to carry the modations in the world. good for one-year after the date of Hostelling Intemationalname, logo, Accordingto TobyPyle,public purchase." and trademark." relations manager ofHI-AYH, hos Accordingto HI-AYHliterature, Questions about membership tels are inexpensive accommoda the student I.D. also provides glo can be handled through either the tions for travelers. They are built in bal discounts on car rentals, sports ffl-AYHNationalOffice,locatedat a dormitory style, with separate equipment, museum admissions, 73315thSt.,N.W.,Suite840, Wash quarters for males and females. meals, and more. The Richard Schirmann Youth Hostel in Germany's ington, D.C. 20005, or by calling "In the United States, the aver "A hottip would be to buy your Altena Castle was the first permanent youth hostel (202)783-6161. TheHI-AYHlocal age overnight fee reaches a low of Eurail pass now, because it will be in the world. affiliate is the Wisconsin Council, $7 or $8to ahighof$22 (inNewYork going up between $30-50 before America, with 480 beds. Wisconsin has hostels in located at 5900 N. Port Washington City)," Pyle said. "Generally, the the end ofDecember," Rittenhouse "It's practically a block-long Dodgeville, Laona, Milwaukee Rd., Suite 146 (on the second floor mid-range is $ 13 to $ 15 per person, said. historic landmark that we have re (Greendale), and Newburg (Well- of the North Office area in the per night." "Thetravelstore is aplace where stored and readapted for use as a spring). The Milwaukee-area hos- Bayshore Mall), Milwaukee, WL, According to Pyle, despite the you can obtain a membership card hostel," Pyle said. telis an actual dairy barn, called the 53217,961-2525. part of the organization's name, right over the counter," Pyle said. HI-AYHhasmany buildings of "Red Barn," costs $8 a night, and HI-AYHwasestablishedin 1934, American Youth Hostels, hostels "You can purchase travel books various shapes and sizes scattered isavailablefromthemonthsofMay and is celebrating its 60th anniver are actually open to people of all there and I do believe they run throughout the U.S. that are used through October. sary this year. ages. travel seminars and workshops as hostels. - According to Pyle, the owner Accordingto HI-AYH, inexpen from time to time, on topics such as "We have three Ughthouses; sive travel is possible when you're how to travel on a budget, that sort two on the California coast, south The UWM *9%\ will publish Us final issue of armed with a Hostelling Jhterna- of thing." of San Francisco, and one in up the semester en Monday, Pee. 12* We will tionalmembership. An adultmem- HI-AYH has all kinds of build state New York," Pyle said. "In bership card (ages 18-55) costs $25, ings that function as hostels. Ac some instances, like our hostel in resume publication Jan. 17, 1995. a youth membership card (17 and cording to Pyle, New York City WaslnngtonD.C.,it'saformer apart under) costs $ 10, and aseniormem- houses the largest hostel in North ment building." great l^fr (tf^i scores... ^ MCAT, LSAT, and GMAT jffffk classes start in January. ^Sit^ (^ p Space is limited. Call today! get a higher score Call: 277-9990 KAPLAN 316 North Milwaukee C Does someone else's drinking/drug abuse make you want to scream? RhYlf:\\W Come to an Disk included Test pates: Alcohol/Drug Abuse GRE Dec. 10,1994 Awareness Meeting GMAT Jan. 21.1995 Every Tuesday 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm LSAT Dec. 3,1994 Feb. 11,1995 Every Wednesday 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm UWM Student Union See Schedule of Events for room number Available atthe UWMSoofcUlL, For more information, call Norris Health Center-229-6668 ic4 The UWM Post December 8, 1994 Arrest/ UWM alumnus booked for theft Lights on for Life day set • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 would have probably taken it done incorrectly, and then had library periodical were found to the Supreme Court and sued his mugshot taken. on his person. security guard was called over, his *ss off." "When I was holding the Sroka added that accord and that he preceded to tell his Hansen said that he was arrest thing under my chin for ing to the report, no reason story once again. He added then transported to the cam the mugshot, I said 'Boy, I was given by Hansen for pos motor vehicle operation-one of that by this time, he had been pus police station, placed in a wish I was rich, because I session of such articles. He ouraKmtrv-smost.eriouspublic sitting there for one half-hour, holding room, and then inter would sue the f * *king hell out added that there was no refer ! s i nnohlenis. Acci and that he tried during this rogated by another officer, of you guys. I'd sue your ence in the report to the num dents that involve alcohol, drugs time to explain his situation. where again, he explained his * * *es off for this.' I had noth ber of periodicals he had on or a combination of bofli kill, or "Look at the money I spent story, and was then frisked in ing to lose at that point," his person. seriously injure, thousands of on these photocopies; my lack the company of two other of Hansen said. "I was then given Sroka said that during the people in America each year. of intent should prove my in- ficers. He added that he didn't the ticket and then let go, and arrest, Hansen was upset and Aspartofl994NadonalDrutik nocence," Hansen said. know what was going to hap by this time it was 1:00 or 1:3 0 began to yell, but that he ^DniggedDn\iag(3-D)Month "Why would I swipe 10 cents pen next, and that he thought in the morning." showed no resistance to ar inDecember,theMih\'aukeeSafer>r worth of paper out of a maga he was going to jail. "I feel I have been wrongly rest. He added that Hansen zine for?" Hansen asked. "He (one of the officers) accused," Hansen said. "He was booked for theft issued a ersorptMcryandprhateryowned "Whatever was said, they said 'You're not going to jail handcuffed me originally be citation for petty theft. didn't believe my story, be because this is not a criminal cause I had an attitude, not When asked about the cial motor vehicles to cause the campus police were violation, it's a municipal vio because ofthe immediate theft. handcuffing of Hansen, Sroka lights on for Life" on Friday, called over," Hansen said. lation. It's like a traffic ticket. He was going to arrest me any said that anyone who is ar Dec. 16. According to Hansen, UPD You're being fined $114 for way, but he wasn't going to rested will be secured. Officer John Bach responded theft of library merchandise or handcuff me, at least that's "It is standard practice to to the call. items under $100 value, and what I'm assuming. He thought handcuff anyone," Sroka said. - "He proceeded to ask me you have until Jan. 3 to pay I had a bad attitude." "We handcuff anytime we the same story again," Hansen it,'" Hansen said. He added Lt. Richard Sroka of the UPD transport arrested personnel." tanceofreduemgtinss^usrtfob- said. "He basically said to me, that he was given an optional was contacted about informa When asked if this particu tem. 'We have all heard this story court date of Jan. 6, which he tion regarding Hansen's ar lar arrest contained any ele A secondary effect ofthis vigil before,'" Hansen said. plans to attend. rest. Sroka said that according ments that were out of the or Is that the lights should also serve "Personally I don't give a According to Hansen, he to the police arrest report, se dinary, Sroka responded that as a reminder to people to wear darn if you've heard this a was then fingerprinted twice, curity was holding Hansen for the arrest was "routine." safety belts every time they are million or billion times before," because the first time it was theft, after articles torn from a ridmginskleofacar. Hansen responded. "This is ridiculous. I have been sitting here for ahalf-hour, and I can't believe I have to be detained like this. I'm just beside my self, because I've been ac cused of something I didn't do, and something that's so ridiculous in the first place." Hansen then asked what was to happen next, and para phrased Bach's response as something to the effect of, "Well, I was just going to ar rest you for theft, but consid ering you're copping an atti tude with me by being a smart aleck, I'm going to handcuff you, and then arrest you on top of that." THEN GO FOR THE GOLD! Hansen said that he pleaded with Bach to not hand cuff him, because he wouldn't put up any problems. "Bach said something to the effect of 'you had your chance, and you want to be a smart aleck, so put your hands up and we can make a scene out of it,'" Hansen said. "I thank God this was at 11:30 at night, because there was only a half-dozen people I had to walk by in the library," Hansen said. "If this would have been during the day, I wAiH BOOKS < HH^ $8.00 DECEMBER 14-22 Haircuts for Men & Women Enter To Win Money on (j 994) Panther Gold Accounts ^ ' or Bookstore Gift Certificates. Plus: Daily Prizes & Bonus Bucks on Selected Books $JOFF Dec. @ @ @ @ /T (20) (21) (22) With ad or Student ID •'%> <*:°o*v V LSu&S CTTFCErBTrAEiCTEaiiCTTr ^^^H cd — I Drop Zone stunts, cast pass with flying colors By Matt Michaelis f^ As Nessinp cocontinuen s to prac Drop Zone tice his diving, Moncrief leads his Wesley Snipes, Gary Busey, team of elite jumpers on an incred Yancy Butler ible practice mission. In order to ParamountPictures prove their skill, they jump onto a police building, sneak in and steal a Warning, if you're planning to fewfiles.Adrug dealer is impressed see this movie, check your brain at and asks Moncrief and his pals to jump onto the Drug Enforcement the door. If you think during Drop < Zone, you'll laugh yourself right Agency building on July 4th to out ofthe theater. But if you don't steal top secret files. think, Drop Zone will thrill you. Busey is enjoyable as the ma Wesley Snipes stars as U.S. niacal Moncrief, but he's played Marshall Pete Nessip in this over- this part a thousand times before the-top action thriller. The film is and seems to be sleepwalking filled with incredible stunts and through the role at times. action, but at times the story is both While the scenes in the last half silly and ludicrous. ofthefilm are thrilling, they are quite Nessip and his brother Terry, unbelievable. Since we are led to played by Cosby kid Malcolm believe Nessip is a novice jumper, he just wouldn'tbe able to perform Jamal Warner, are assigned to U.S. Marshall Pete Nessip (Wesley Snipes) and Jessie Crossman (Yancy Butler) escort federal prisoner and expert the jumps we see on screen. track down skydivers fortheir exhibition skydiving team in the Paramount Pictures But once on the ground, Snipes computer hacker Earl Leedy to a film Drop Zone. federal prison. is quite capable ofhandling himself But what Neesip doesn't know in athe highly intense action scenes side of the plane. much-needed freshness into the skydiver Jessie Crossman, played is that a group of hijackers are also that follow. Needless to say, chaos ensues. action genre. Whilehe doesn'thave by Yancy Butler. on the plane and they want Leedy. Drop Zone isn't a thinking Bodies fly out the hole, bullets themuscles of Stallone or the brute Nessip believes that the hijack What follows is one ofthe most man's action film like Clear and are sprayed throughout the plane power of Arnold, Snipes is perfect ers survived because they were breath-taking and heart-pounding Present Danger, but it is unique and Moncrief even decides to bite mmefilmandkeepsitfromsinking. expert skydivers and that they took action sequences in recent movie and much better than most recent off poor Leedy's hand. After the plane lands and an Leedy to use his computer skills for history. actionfilms. Butitis Wesley Snipes, Inthe midst of all of this, Nessip investigation ensues, Nessip's some illegal actions. Ty Moncrief, played by Gary who once againproves his versatil tries to save a passenger or two. superiors think the hijackers died in The skydiving scenes that fol Busey, leader of hijackers, jumps ity with arole that is both energetic Unfortunately, he only saves one. the crash and close the investiga low are simply mind-numbing. Di from his seat and leaps for Leedy. and credible,thatmakesDrqp Zone As Nessip, Wesley Snipes is tion. rector JohnBadham skillfully cap- At the same time, an explosion oc-^ a success. calm and intense. Hehas apowerful But Nessip thinks differently turesfhe actiononfilm, givingDrqp curs, creating a huge hole in the GRADEtB screen presence that breathes and seeks the help of expert Zone an distinct air of realism. Video review: Little Big League drives one out ofthe ballpark By Miriam Clarke kids' baseball movie. a widower who becomes involved quite an impression. While most The nervousness that he dis Luke Edwards is twelve-year- with Timothy Busfield, who plays people still associate his with plays when he goes head to head Little Big League old Billy Heywood who has inher one ofthe Twins' top hitters. While "thirtysomething," he proves that with Brad "the animal" Lesley, Luke Edwards, Timothy ited the Minnesota Twins from his neitherpartis large, both Crow and he can act outside ofthe whiny role thereliefpitcher withthe Cincinnati Busfield, Ashley Crow Grandfather (Jason Robards). Busfield prove that even one well- ofmidlife. Reds, and tells himhe'sbeingtaken Columbia Tristar Video Robards was the perfect choice to delivered line can make all the dif Cute kids inthe movies are less out of the game is palatable. play the elder Heywood. Witty and ference inthe world. They are each than a dime a dozen in Hollywood Edwards displays agility by play The laughter was unexpected. loving, he leaves his favorite thing an anchor for Billy as he takes over these days. One could even go so ing all sides of being a kid with In fact, any emotional response to to the one person who can appreci the managerial duties involved in far as to say they are an overused honesty and feeling. The perfor Little Big League was unexpected. ate it. running a major league team. commodity. BatmLittleBigLeague, mance isnt perfect, but overall, this This is a top ofthe line feel-good Ashley Crow is Billy' s mother, Busfield in particular makes Edwards does a commendable job. kid has got it. The one thing that sets Edwards apart from other child actors is that he isn't cute. Not that he isn't a good-looking kid, but he doesn't DE MONTFORT UNIVERSITY play to the cameraor smile andhave SCHOOL OF DESIGN AND MANUFACTURE okou/inty tfv/g we&K&ndat The, ro/&ri$ LEICESTER ENGLAND shots taken only from his good side. There are not a lot of surprises One Year inLittle Big League, except, maybe attheend. Theplotismostlyformu- Master's Degree laic and the characters are cliches Programs in Design '"THE MASK' IS THE SUPER and stock types. However, director Andrew Scheinman pulls it off by INFORMATION/GRAPHIC DESIGN HERO 0E THE '90'S!" -Bob Healy, SAIELMf NEWS HE1X0RK having a solid cast, good dialogue FASHION AND TEXTILE STUDIES and genuinely funny jokes. DESIGN MANAGEMENT MULTIMEDIA DESIGN The big stand-out reason to rent INDUSTRIAL DESIGN Little Big League is that is isn't the INTERIOR DESIGN movie aUthetrailers andhypeprom- ised. It's better because it isn't just Understanding global design and FROM ZERO TO HERO about a kid who inherits a major I i ^dri gMCMXCIV New Line Productions. Inc. Wk developing international awareness |PG-13L@^ C^i All Rights Resetted. NEW UNE CINEMA league baseball team. It is about will prepare you for a career what it means to be a kid and what in the 21st Century. it means to be an adult (someone Show Times: 7 pm, 9:30 pm and Midnight who once was a kid). What Billy FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION WRITE TO: Friday - Sunday, December 9-11 Heywood brings to the Minnesota De Montfort University Twins is a reminder of childhood. US Information Office PO Box 39117 Prices are $2.00 for UWM His main purpose is not winning or DE MONTFORT Students/Staff and Baltimore Maryland 21212 UNIVERSITY $3.00 for the General Community making money, it is having fun. Fax 410-889-1384 UK And fun it is! Tle-ffoit Sponsoredt>u oHftC GRADE: B+ Type/crusading 'pointless' Black 47 instrumentation and rather in CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 world anymore. I used to be a cru Home ofthe Brave teresting music. The use of sader. It's pointless. People are going ing money, like parasites feeding off EMI Records brass and less common instru to f*ck up," Silver said. "They have ments, such as Uilleann pipes the public and Hie bands." to learn fromthei r own errors. They I asked Silver if he felt a certain havetomaketheirownmistakes. I'm Black 47 has to be one of singer in the middle of these and Bodhran add flavor. How responsibility in how the band pre not God, I'mnottrying to change the the most political bands in serious sounding songs is con ever, the uniqueness is under sented itself. worM.Ifyouf ckuplhenyoupayfor existence. They are most fusing. Some of these seem as scored by the centrality ofthe "We're not out to set an example it That'stheway itis. That's nature." assuredly from Ireland, and though they are supposed to be more mundane instruments and or carry a message across. Type O they most assuredly care fun little ditties, but it's hard to vocals. What about the people who do writes about what we feel inside and about all the political issues tell. All of the songs seem very Overall, the album is strong take responsibility? if somebody agrees withit that's great at handi there. ethnic and very similar. and confrontational in spirit. "Revel in your intelligence. and if somebody doesn't agree, that's Actually, much of their The overall feel to the album Its strong urban quality and There'salackofitinthis world. I'mnot great, too," Silver said. music isn't directly political, isn't very comfortable. It may limited scope of topics are hurt saying I'm better than anyone else. I Responsibility lies within the it just seems that way. The simply be that the songs don't more by the straight forward think sometimes ignorance is bliss people themselves, according to Sil style of the lyrics and way resemble a common lifestyle. It's ness of the lyrics. The songs and I worship those people," Silver ver. the lyrics are sung leads to a hard to relate to the stories of just don't seem to vary all that said. "Expect people to suffer for their documentary type of feel to dead political heroes and much. Type O Negative plays at the Riv own errors, because they're going to. the songs. However, the Kafkaesque lifestyles. GRADE: C erside Theatre on Saturday with That's why I'm not out to save the goofy oh oh oh-ing of the The songs have interesting By Ben Dagnon Godflesh and Danzig. IT'S ABOUT TIME WE HEARD SOMETHING FRESH AROUND HERE. - compiled by Miriam Clarke Steve Cohen and Peter Roller, Performance: A true holiday Audubon Court Books, 7:30 p.m, tradition, the Milwaukee Ballet's HiFolks! Well, hereitis,the last FREE. version of Tchaikovsky's Nut- regular calendar ofthe semester. I Veto DeluxeandTrolley,Brett's, cracker, willbeginitsrunonDec. 8, know, Iknow, whatever willyoudo 1501N. Jackson Ave. concluding on Dec. 29. Choreo without it? My advice is, don't Mrs Fun, Cafe Melange, 9:30 graphed by Jean-Paul ComeJin and leave the house! Just kidding. Spe- p.m,$3. featuring new costumes, the ballet cialBonus Show of the week is Will Chris Penny with Tim Clue is sure to be a magical event for Branch as the featured poet at C afe and Jamie Cruz, Club Comedy, 8 children and adults. All perfor Melange onMonday. Willis agood and 10p.m. mances will be held in the Uihlein guy, support him. Now that the Open Stage with no sign-up Hall ofthe Performing Arts Center, snow has begun to fall and I had my required at The Coffee House, 631 929N. Water St. Ticketsrangefrom first near accident ofthe season, I N.19thSt,8:30p.m,$l. $11 to $37 and are available by remind you to wear you seatbelts Don Linke, Daily's, 4001 N. calling PAC Phone Charge, 273- and clean underwear. Have a great OaklandAve,7:30p.m,FREE. 7206, orTicketmaster,276-4545. Holiday season! George Braith Quartet, Estate In cooperation with the Sugar Club, 2423 E. Murray Ave. PlumFairy,theMilwaukeeBalletis Bones of Contention and Boney offering a special limited time gift Fingers, The Globe, 9p.m. package. . The Two Pak is your Greg Koch, Harpo 's. choice of tickets to two of the up Peggy James, Lava Java, 8:30 True #1 is included in the exhibit Tense: New Work coming spring performances, in pm. by Leslie Bellavance, which runs through February cluding the much anticipated de Will Branch Trio, Linneman's 5 at the Milwaukee Art Museum. but of The Sleeping Beauty. Call Riverwest Inn. thePAC Box Office before Dec. 15 Thursday, Dec. 8 The Samples, The Rave, 2401 Post-Danzig Bash, Unicorn. Jam, Sherman's Celebrity Club. formore informationortopurchase W. Wisconsin Ave. Tom Principato, Up & Under TheScottMcGIassonBand,Up your TwoPak, 643-7677. Alia Levin, Audubon Court Gufs,ShankHall, 1434N.Farwell Pub. & Under Pub. Books, 383 W. Brown Deer Rd., 6 Ave, 10 p.m. Monday,Dec 12 p.m.,FREE. Rust Belt, Sherman's Celebrity Sunday,Dec. 11 Wednesday, Dec 14 La Chazz, Cafe Melange, 720 Club, 2203 N. Prospect Ave. Lecture: Dr. CaiiSaganwilllec- Old World Third, 9p.m., $3. ElectricHangoverwithLoblolry, ZbyaMakhina,AudubonCourt ZbyaMakhina,AudubonCourt ture from his new book, Pale Blue Chris Penny with Tim Clue The Tasting Room. Books, Noon, FREE. Books, 6p.m,FREE. Dot: A Vision ofthe Human Future and Jamie Cruz, Club Comedy, 618 Jim Liban, Up & Under Pub. Blomberg & Mahaffey, Cafe Erik Kornfeld with Kevin in Space. Pale Blue Dotis the long N Broadway, 8:30 p.m. The fall Melange, 8p.m,FREE. Rodgers and Eric O'Shey, Club awaited sequel to Cosmos. semester special continues. UWM Saturday,Dec. 10 Complainers Jam, Up & Under Comedy, 8:30pnx Audubon Court Books is the spon students receive FREE admission Pub. sor of this lecture to be held at the every Tuesday, Wednesday and Friedlander&HalLActwerks, University School of Milwaukee, Thursday by showing their UWM 7:30p.m,FREE. Monday,Dec. 12 2100 W. Fairy Chasm Rd. Tickets ID.Youmustbe21. Chuck Cushinery and Tom are available at the store and at the Big Bang, Horse Named Bill Kanach, Audubon Court Books, Alia Levin, Audubon Court door for $5. and Rust Belt, The Globe, 2028 E. 7:30p.m,FREE. Books, 6p.m, FREE. North Ave. Peacemaker, Bradford Beach WillBranchisthefeaturedpoet Wednesday, Dec 14 Jimmy Squarefoot, Harpo's, Club, 2022 E. North Ave. on Poet's Monday at Cafe Me 1339E.BradySt. John Schneider & Orchestra, lange, 8:30p.m, $2. Thursday, Dec. 8 Performance: Theatre X pre RachelBourouchof,LavaJava, Cafe Melange, 8:30 p.m, $3. MarkTruesdell & The Lounge sents its fourth annual production 722E. Burleigh. Chris Penny with Tim Clue Pioneers, Quarters. Ongoing: An exhibit by Leslie of A Christmas Memory, adapted The Mosleys, Linneman's and Jamie Cruz, Club Comedy, 8 Bellavance, head of the photogra from Truman Capote's short story. Riverwest Inn, 1001E. Locust St. and 10p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 13 phy department at UWM contin Opening each performance will be SlaveJohn'sJohriLormon Trib Fritz Schuler, The Coffee ues atthe Milwaukee Art Museum, a special companion piece by Rip ute, Quarters, 900 E. Center St. House,8:30p.m,$3. ZoyaMakhina,AudubonCourt 750 N. LincolnMemorialDr. atthe Tenor. A Christmas Memory is the Dillon Fence, Unicorn, 300 W. JackGrassel,Dairy's,7:30p.m, Books, 6p.m, FREE. War Memorial Center. Tense: New nostalgic tale of the bond which Juneau Ave. FREE. Sarah Cozar is Tuesday's Trou Work by Leslie Bellavance com forms between ayoung boy andhis The Blues Disciples, Up & Southbound,Harpo 's. badour at Cafe Melange, 8p.m, $2. bines found photographs with aunt. The production will run Under Pub, 1216 E. Brady St, 10 The Chillies, Linneman's McGfflycuddy's, 1247N. Water other media to address motions of nightly, Dec. 14 through Dec. 23. pm. Riverwest Inn. St, does Christmas right with a the past. The exhibition includes Showtimesandpricesare: Wednes DanzigwithType-O-Negative, PARTY! There wiUbeacomplimen- four bodies of work: Life Story,Half day and Thursday,7:30p.m. at$14; Friday, Dec. 9 The Riverside. tary food buffet, plus Santa and the Life, True andPast. The exhibit will Friday and Saturday, 8 p.m. at $ 16; CasperwithBlueRickonharp, singing machine. run through Feb. 5, 1995 with a Sunday,2p.m. at$14. Call291-7800 Candice Nokes and Mark Steve-O's, 9012 W. Silver Spring, House Bandwith Freddie Lee, gallery talk by Janet Treacy, assis for more information or to order Truesdell, Actwerks, 2611-13 E. 9:30p.m. Quarters, 10 p.m. tant curator for regional programs, tickets. Hampshire Ave, 7:3 0 p.m., FREE. Stoolies, Tasting Room. Danny Newhouse Acoustic onDec. 20 at 1:30 p.m. off the mark by Mark Parisi A club for ALL AGES 101% SE£..rrA\££ OH£ -TA contemporary jazz Call Sneakers HOT LINE at 321-5484 for more info Sat. Dec 8 Modern Art big band music & Dec 15 Problem Child Collage Night!! Dec 22 Backbeat X Wednesdays $3 cover w/Coliege I.D. tap dance Dec 29 Modern Art Free Tap Beer from 8-till close Sun. Limousine Service from UWM Special Events Student Union. 7 and 9pm alternative music ?ec « g^S9! Par#, Returning Midnight Cafe Melange Dec 19 93Q FM Benefit for ° w nam Penfield Children's Care Center MMA..-. .f",,zfATr- lunch, dinner, •W Cocktai30 of Milwaukee'l Hour - 11a.ms Fines. - 7p.mt Musician. s 8pm MALIBULIMOUSINt tap dance & blues Mon-Fri 2 for 1 / Drink Specials Nightly 291-9889 720 Old World 3rd Food Served Daily 11a.m. - Midnight TRIP IbA VJKS rtol&RIOOS foRHlS 6M>lMlAl6. The UWM Anotherflock of Golden Eagles soars over Panthers By Steve Zimmerman rallied for 25 points inthe second points were the highest single- half. game output since Von McDade Maybe the University of Wis "We got an excellent game scored 39 in the season finale of consin-Milwaukee men's b asket- from Shannon Smith," UWM the 1990-91 season. He leads the b all should stick to land-based Coach Steve Antrim said. "He Midwestern Collegiate Confer foes, instead of eagles. For the played very well, but we didn't ence, averaging 25.0 points per second time infour days, the Pan have much help for him." game. thers lost to a quarry of Golden ^„ Pat McCabe capped a 7-1 run Eagles, falling to Northeastern with a pair of free throws to pull * * D erek Durham was named Illinois Monday night 85-76 after the Panthers to within eight at 67- to the FirstBank Classic All-Tour- losing to Marquette Friday. 5 9 with 7:16 remaining. Northeast namentteamwithhisperformance Although the game was played ern Illinois slowly lifted their lead inUWM'stwo losses. He showed in DeP aul's Alumni Hall because back up to 14 before Shannon his quickness from the point of renovation ofthe NEI gym, the Smith went to work again at the guard slot, scoring 25 points in pesky Golden Eagles found the Eagle advantage. He scored the two games, including 20 new surroundings to their liking. seven in a 9-2 comeback. against Siena. They dominated early from the His fade-away three-pointer post to the perimeter and sur with 50 seconds left in the game ** UWM's next game is also vived a late UWM rally in the last countered an Eagles'jumper and Rocky Rococo Free Pizza Night. two minutes to hand them their brought UWM to within four The first 2,000 fans to see the fourth loss in a row. NEI dropped points, 7 8-74. NEI retaliated with Panthers host Southeast Mis in a school-record 11 three-point three free throws to ice the game souri State (3-1) Saturday night ers as the Panthers surrendered and hold off the late Panther receive a free shee of pizza. The 24 turnovers. flurry. Indians feature five starting se "Twenty-four turnovers, that Junior Derek Durham contrib - niors with junior college experi was the difference," UWM Coach uted 13 points with five assists ence and won their tournament Steve Antrim said. "We had a and two steals, while Sorrell championship with a 92-78 win difficult time defending the post. Crawford scored eight and snared overFarfield. They outstrenghted us in the seven rebounds off the bench. - Post photo by Steve Taylor post. We played zone because McCabe added six points and UWM junior Shannon Smith lines up for a free we couldn't defend the post and Patrick Doughtery scored four throwagainst Siena. Smith's 38 points Monday was UWM Men' s Statistics menmeyhittheirthree-pointfield with seven rebounds and three the highest total by any UWM player in three years. thru Dec. 6 goals. They had us inside and steals. player fg 3pt ft rb ast stl pis out." Mark Heidersbach paced the The Panthers' (0-4) fourth "We'lltry Sorrell Crawford inthe S. Smith .373 .286 .875 23 6 7 25.0 Junior forward Shannon Smith Eagles with 20 points on 7-of-14 straight loss leaves coach Antrim staring lineup on Wednesday. Durham .308 .176 .750 9 1610 14.5 McCabe .313 single-handedly kept UWM shooting. Center Monte 0 'Quinn still searching for answers. He He played pretty well tonight. .313 .917 10 4 3 9.0 Crawford .429 .000 .429 22 0 0 5.3 close, devastating the Eagle de exploded for 19 points and 10 admits that he is still fiddling with We'll try Shannon in as a guard. fense for a career-high 3 8 points. rebounds. Fon du Lac native Schrameyer .533 .000 .167 31 3 3 4.3 his lineup, trying to find the right He's better with smaller player on Dintchev .217 .125 .800 13 3 2 3.8 Despite playing for 39 minutes, Brian Bestor was solid at point chemistry in the starting five. him." Doughtery .444 .000 .833 21 4 6 3.3 he connected on ll-of-21 at guard, distributing the ball, pass "We're searching for some GAMENOTES: J. Smith .200 .286 .500 5 2 5 2.3 tempts from the floor and 13-of- ing out eight assists while adding one else besides Shannon Smith Anderson .000 .0001.000 1 1 2 1.0 14 from the free throw line. He Minning .000 .000 .500 0 0 1.0 five points and five rebounds. who can play," Antrim said. ** Shannon Smith's 38 1 ALLIED HEALTH Panthers continue to struggle PROFESSIONALS By Rocco Gasparro proved squad on the floor. Stepping up their defense, "We played a lot better in the Panthers created turn The game could be consid the second half," Kelling said. overs that led to easy chances <& ered a tale of two halves. The "We settled down and con on the other end. Sophomore * Plan a future that soars. first half should be erased from trolled the ball better than we guard Jenny Greger was the Take your science-related degree everyone's mind. But the sec did against Duke. I saw some top thief in the game with a into the Air Force, and become an ond half provided hope for the good things that we'll try to officer in the Biomedical Sciences future as the young Univer build from." Women CONTINUED ON 9^ Corps. You'll learn more, you'll grow sity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee faster-you'll work with other dedi women's basketball team cated professionals in a quality envi showed a glimpse of promise. ronment where your contributions UWM are needed. The Panthers lost to Ne braska 80-46 Sunday at the JVIen's In short, you'll gain more of every Duke Basketball Classic in UWM PANTHERS Basketball thing that matters most to you. You Durham, N.C., but UWM fans and the Air Force. Launch now-call can be encouraged by the USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS team's play in the second half. TOLL FREE UWM opened the game Southeast fVIissoiii-i State 1-800-423-USAF rather slowly, trailing 17-4 in Saturday • December lO • 7:30 p.m. the opening minutes. But they IVI KC:C:A Arena came storming back. Apryl Rodman, Courtney Schaefer RCX^C^RCXTOCO'S FREE PIZZA NIGHT and Trina Rathke all hit jump I/irst 2000 lans receive a coupon lor a 1'R.JKK slice of* ers to cut down the Cornhusker SKYDIVE lead to 17-12 with 9:05 left in the half. The 'Huskers an "You Pick: The Shot" ADVENTURE swered quickly, scoring the To Win A 1995 Geo Prism One lucky llui will be chosen at each regular season next 12 points for a 44-16 lead lionie ganic to participate in a liall-tinie shooting December Special heading into the break. contest lor a 1*>S>5 C ieo Prism compliments of In the second half, the Pan Biacgcr C'lievy-Cieo «fe STATIC LINE PROGRAM the law Offices of Hisenberg, Weigel, Carlson!!! First Jump Course 4^^0^Q $79.00 thers played a much steadier + TAX also featuring at halftime the. half with avery good Nebraska Group Rates + TAX >, club, who were picked to fin IMAJORGOOLSBY'SI iGasthaus/SHAC 5-9 $yp/06 $74.00 ish third in the tough Big Eight Making stops at the Union and 10-14 jMoo $69.00 Conference. The Panthers Sandburg Starting at 6:30 p.m. 15+ XlOoX $64.00 were outscored 36-30, but UWM Head Coach M.A. Proud Sponsor of" 4028 Rivermoor Rd, Call or Write For Free Brochure Kelling saw a much more im UWM Athletics 6 miles West of Oshkosh on Hwy. 21 Omro, Wl 54963 (414) 685-5122 December 8, 1994 The UWM Post Page 9 Women/ road Soccer stars receive accolades By Steve Zimmerman "From what I saw with the teams, tallied 34 goals and 15 assists in there were some pretty good play four years at UWM, placing him woes strike again Awards are starting to follow ers. Ifigured, onryplaying 12 games, sixminall-timescoring(83 points). the University of Wisconsin-Mil I didn't have a chance. This season Sisk and AH-MCC midfielder T CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 five coming on the offensive waukee after two thrilling seasons wasmoreofalearning experience." Steve Grimm were named co-Most end. by the men's and women's soccer Sisk topped the Panthers (14-8- ValuablePbyersoftheteam. Grimm career-high five steals, which Rodman, a sophomore cen teams. 1) in scoring with 32 points (14 also earned the Soccer Scholar helped UWM score on some ter, continued to show steady Freshman forward Lisa goals, 5 assists) and led them to the Award after assisting on a school- easy chances. improvement by scoring 10 Krzykowski and senior forward MCC Championship game against record 17 scores. Playing against most of points, grabbing five re Trevor Siskhavebeennamed to the Notre Dame. His two late goals Five-yearseniorDominic Vacca Nebraska's first team, the Pan bounds and two steals. Greger NCSAA/Umbro All-Midwest sec was awarded the JohnFetzer Award thers outscored the 'Huskers had seven points, six assists ond teams. for the most dedicated player. Al- 19-13 at one point in the sec and the five steals. Junior Krzykowski set the Midwest thoughheplayed behind All-MCC ond half. Leading the way for guard Jen Lowe reached ca ern Collegiate Conference on fire goalkeeperPaul Royal he waspro- the Panthers was Schaefer and reer-highs in points with seven with her early season scoring bo ducuveastheNo.2keeperwitha3- junior Jill Gutzke. and rebounds with five. nanza. She was ranked with the 1 record, 16 saves and a 1.72 goals Schaefer, a6-foot-0 guard- The Panthers continue national leaders early in the year, against average. forward, just missed tying her their tough five-game road trip but missed six mid-season games SemorrmdfielderDeanBeckwas career-scoring high when she this Saturday when they travel withhepatitis. She finished with27 given the Coaches Award for out tallied 11 points on 4-of-12 to Ann Arbor, Mich, to take on points (12 goals, 3 assists) to lead standing service to UWM soccer shooting. She scored 12 points the Michigan Wolverines at 1 the Panthers and registered three after anchoring a solid P anther de last season against Valparaiso. p.m. It'll be the second time multi-goal games in her collegiate fense and providing an outside She is the team's leading scorer the Panthers have faced a Big debut. Trevor Sisk threat on offense (5 goals, 1 assist). this season, averaging nine Ten opponent, UWM opened Her presence at forward pro forced the tournament final into Junior forward Eric Stempinski points per game and needs to the season with a 64-55 loss to pelled them into first place in the sudden-death overtime. was named the Most Improved hit only one more three-pointer Northwestern. The trip con MCC for almost the entire season During the year, he posted four Player aftermore than doubling his to match her total of five three- tinues Dec. 28 at Northern Iowa and into the semifinals ofthe con multi-goal games, including two in offensive production. He scored 25 pointers all of last season. and Dec. 30 at Iowa State. The ference tournament Their 12 wins the MCC tournament He was one points (11 goals, 3 assists), second Gutzke played a gutsy game next next Panther home game were a school record. ofonlythreeplayersfromtheMCC on the team in his second season inside, scoring eight second is Jan. 7 when they face MCC "I was pretty shocked," said to earn regional honors and was with UWM after ttansferring from half points and grabbing a rival UW-Green Bay in the Krzykowskionthemajorifyofplay- fifth in scoring in the conference. Division IQ Ohio Wesleyan. season-high seven rebounds, Klotsche Center at 2 p.m. ersfromNCAAtournamentteams. The Marquette High School star tN€Ti&CTOl& Mon/Wed 4 6:30-7:30pm 1 0 Mon/Wed/Fri ' 8:00-9:00am (Step) Tues/Thurs 7:00-8:00am (Step) Past experience necessc $7.00-$7.60 per hour. Call Elizabeth at the Intramural Office © 229-6433 for more information. e WANTED: BflSKCTBrUl OFFICIALS Tuesday &/Wednesday Evenings January 31-March 29, 1995 Previous playing &/or officiating required. PAY: $5.10-$6.00 commensurate with experience Must attend training sessions(Jan. 22, 24, 25 evenings) Call UWM Intramural Office @ 229-6433 for details From Random House, Inc. AS Hill LAST AHUL OX CBS MWBitt MUM" VftffV* YQW8SWLF &$*V*S Jansen SOUTH PADRE ISLAND PANAMA CITY BEACH DAYTONA BEACH VAIL/BEAVER CREEK AVAILABLE AT THE l/U/M^oofcjtovL, • Pffl PBBM DffttDBK ON DEST1KAT10NI BREAK DATS / LfltGTH OF STAY. TOIX rnx mrotaiihTtoH & IWS«V*TIONS X December 8, 1994 Tlie UWM CDijTFcresriAriiS Clinton's remarks hold unspoken truth This week, U.S. President Bill Clinton was abroad, addressing the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe (CSCE). Clinton's appearance at the conference comes at a time when the President is being criticized for America's perceived failure to aid in the effort to solve the crisis in war-ravaged Bosnia Clinton wentto the conference expected to offer an explanation for the recent U.S. decision to end its participation in the effort to help the region.. Instead, he gave the European delegates some news they didn't want to hear: crises like this can be avoided with a stronger Europe. While it can be argued that Europe is still very much struggling to find «%*r itself just five years after the fall Communism, that argument do es not hold a lot of water for the simple reason that Britain, France, Italy, and Spain remain strong countries, whose best interests are served by taking an active part in resolving the conflict. Not that they haven't been active, it's just that once again the world has looked to the United States to intervene, and there is little internal support for us to do so. Critics will say Clintonmade these remarks and skirted the issue ofthe U. S. role, but Clinton made them because they are a truth that needs to be said. Here is yet another example of how Europe destroys itself from the inside out just as it did during the 100 Years War and both World Wars. In all these conflicts, ugly elements rear their heads: xenophobia and fanatical nationalism. This has been a recurring problem throughout European history, as several groups of people are crammed together in a geographically tiny area This is a problem the United States cannot help Europe with. Quite simply, Europe must learn to live with itself. The Bosnian crisis has raised severe questions as to the effectiveness ofthe North Atlantic Treaty Organization in the post-Cold War world, as well as that ofthe United Nations' role as a "world government." If the Perspective European Union cannot handle the situation, how and why should we expect NATO orthe UN to do it? These organizations, and no singlenation, cannot be all things to all people. Various values for varying ventures Bosnia, and the other 200-plus countries on the planet must realize that By Scott L. Greer cern for the nation's health took a beating in the last they must bearresponsibility for their own actions, and let kindly old Uncle elections) proposed to use market measures to reform Sam lead his own life. The marketplace isn't the only thing in town. the system. School choice gets trumpeted as a way to Stemming from the long liberal tradition in fix the schools. Both assume that the logic of compe Western political thought (Mill, Locke), classical tition will solve problems. liberal thought asserts the primacy of the indi It is myopic to assume that doctors will respond to Free speech not an vidual, the market, and individual rights against price as a means of controlling them; doctors usually restrictions on freedom. adhere to the creed of helping the patient first and Modern democratic government is based upon foremost. If market values were successfully legislated issue in Times case these concepts, and it is the best set of governing into medicine, doctors would value their profits and ideas around. However, apathology of modernlife the hospital's revenue over the patient's health. Trust Imagine a hypothetical newspaper writer, named, say, Pat, who writes is that they have gained too much validity. In in the physician is vital to the medical relationship. If an unpopular column. Pat offends people in print, and also gets traffic questions of individual rights (free speech, pri the doctor is forced into the role of businessperson, tickets, drug charges, and minor theft counts galore. vacy rights, and so forth), there is little acceptable then the patient is no longer foremost. We would Pat gets caught and hauled into court Pat's defense? "/ am a alternative to a government which respects civil destroy faith in our health system without putting newspaper writer, and I have a natural and constitutional right to free liberties. In economic policy, however, a restric anything serviceable in its place. speech. If I am in prison, lean't write and therefore your court case is an tion on the application of markets is justified. Schools, too, should be outside the logic of the attack on free speech." Markets come with a set of presuppositions: market. It makes sense, under school choice, to accept It is difficult to see how our imaginary friend Pat would get off with that individuals are self-interested, money is the pri any student enjoy the vouchers, and provide a lousy line. However, our beloved Student Association let the miscreant UWM mary goal and all willplay by a general set of rules. education. Schools that care about their standards will Times off the hook Sunday night after hearing a similar argument Businesses will not act charitably when they can have entrance requirements; that creates a niche for The Times made lots ofnois e about free speech. There was no mention act in their self-interests; the shareholders of most really bad ones which can get by through accepting ofthe editorial policies ofthe paper; the whole complaint was about the businesses would be furious if the managers put anybody at all and providing substandard education. criminal record ofthe paper. charity over profit. If financial gain is the goal ofthe schools, we wreck the If the Times wants topublis h with the privileges that accrue to a student Therefore, self-interest is the calculus of educational process—self-interest can ruin childrens' organization, they should have some concept of how to obey the law. businesspeople; it matches the classical liberal lives here. Breaking and entering, defrauding advertisers (their Editor's obfuscation view of human behavior. There are different areas of human life, each with aside), committing libel, selling other people's property, andmamtaining On the other hand, there are wide areas of different rules. Medicine and teaching generally value bylaws which allow staffers to break university rules with the permission human behavior where self-interest is not para helping. Business values pursuit of gains. Art values ofthe Editor-in-Chief; all these arepretty heavy counts. Behaving so badly mount, andmarketvaluesarenot entirely appropri the beautiful or provocative (or both). Government implies complete rejection ofthe maturity any organization should have ate, such as medicine. Doctors usually are in the should value public service. Political activism values to be as nicely treated as they are. business because they are interested in helping some idea ofthe common good. Even if self-interest is There are a number of newspapers on campus. The Post, The Sun, people; families usually keep doctors over genera amotivation throughout, the other goals are powerful. Lnvictus, The University Voice and Student Action (during its short life) tions, and doctors almost never refer to money as There is no reason that one sphere should have an allmanage to produce anewspaper without breaking laws and rules galore. a reason for their profession. Self-interest usually inappropriate logic applied. Instead, we should avoid If the Times staff wants to break rules with abandon, they deserve is not enough alone to get somebody through simpleminded assumptions that people are in what retribution. It is amazing hypocrisy thatthey claimarightto the privileges medical school. ever they are doing for gain. of a student organization while they also rant in their paper about There has to be something else. Market theory works for studying and regulating government coddling lawbreakers. Likewise, teaching is a lousy way to earn business and finance; it fails where health or education Student Association should play its proper role as the arbiter of student money; teachers choose to teach for other rea or anything else is at issue. When market values are organization behavior. Some things are out of boundsj no matter what else sons. forced on other spheres of life, we ruin one set of rules the perpetrators do with their time. The health plans that were in circulation (con while imposing one that is destined to fail. Editor in Chief - Brian Huber Contributing Writers, Photographers Managing Editor - Matt Michaelis and Artists - Paul Berge, Candace News Editor - Mark Zimmerman Ponds, Steve Koenig, Ami In the Public Interest since 1956 Asst. News Editor - Chad Sirovina Blachowiak, Vanessa M. Mosher, THE IWM POST A&E Editor - Miriam Clarke Jim Haig, Jont Tyson, Rick Klauer, One copy per issue free to each person. Extra copies are $.75 each. Sports Editor - Steve Zimmerman Luz Gonzalez, Michelle Jung, Steve The UWM Post Inc., is an independent, non-profit corporation. Publication of the Post is a collective effort of the newspaper's Editorial Editor - Scott L. Greer Taylor, Mike Falkner, Helen Hopefl editors, staff and contributing writers. All submissions become the property of The UWM Post Inc. 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