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Student Association won't make decision on smoking

fly C/iflrf Sirovina Thus, the senate felt they consensus against the cigarette sales in the union puses in the UW system have could not act on the proposal Chancellor's proposal. would be about $300,000. gone smoke-free over the past In a resolution passed on but recommended that the two "Most of us are against it," "Everybody is looking at couple of years. Unlike the March 3, the Student Associa­ organizations look into the Johnson said. the cost," said Johnson. UWM situation, however, tion Senate chose not to act on smoking policies of the build­ According to Johnson, the Johnson also said that the these campuses received some University of Wisconsin-Mil­ ings that they are in charge of. UPB is slanted more toward UPB was refraining from mak­ kind of input from the general waukee Chancellor John H. "I would eliminate smoking having restricted areas for ing any major decisions until student body, not just the stu­ Schroeder's proposal to make in every area of every build­ smoking that would be well the Chancellor decides on his dent government organizations the entire campus smoke-free, ing," Schroeder said at the Feb. ventilated and possibly have policy, because he could over­ on campus. citing a lack of authority as the 26 senate meeting when he re­ smoke-eaters. ride the UPB. Kathy Evans, Co-President reason. vealed his proposal to the SA. Another problem that John­ "(Chancellor Schroeder) of the Wisconsin Student As­ Senate members explained "My concern has got to be the son cited was the cost of the has been working really (well) sociation, the student govern- health, safety, and security of program. He estimated the loss with us," said Johnson. in the resolution that, under Please see SMOKE page 4 Wisconsin statute 36.09(5), the people on campus," Schroeder of university revenue from Several other major cam­ Union Policy Board (UPB) is said. the governing body in charge Craig Johnson, activities of the Union and Sandburg chairperson for the UPB, said Halls Administrative Council that although there had been (SHAC) is responsible for the no official vote by the UPB, dormitory policies. there appears to be a general Space architects get advice from real pro By John Jensen

Former NASA astronaut and space shuttle commander Dan Brandenstein spent a recent afternoon talking to students en-i rolled in the space architecture program at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Brandenstein, who piloted the space shuttle Endeavor during the dramatic rescue of an Intelsat-6 communications satellite last year, was in Milwaukee to accept an honorary degree fronr the r. Milwaukee School of Engineering. UWM Architecture Professor Gary Moore, who was familiar with Brandenstein through his own work in aerospace design, extended the invitation that Antrim's Panthers ignored again brought about his visit to the UWM campus, according to a press release from the university. ByP University from Houston, Texas traveled to Wis­ "I've known Dan for a couple of years and run into him at consin for a first-round NIT game on Wednesday as national meetings," Moore said. "When I heard he was coming It was shortly after 10 p.m. Sunday, March 14, UWM stayed home. Rice defeated Wisconsin 78-74. back for the doctorate from MSOE, I figured it would be a good when the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee "U you*j* gqiag *» Ut Wiseoasfc* !a» Urate most* time for him to come and talk to my students." men's basketball team took a crushing blow from Brandenstein spent the afternoon of Friday, Feb. 27 reviewing which, unlike one of i( xWl take a team from Houston, Texas and fly them in to and critiquing student designs for a lunar base for 12 astronauts. bounce back from. Madison and drive up and play a game rather than He shared his knowledge and experience of operational environ­ A simple, shockingly short statement ended bring us up the road for an incredible interest for the ments with the student architects designing living and working any dreams of post-season play for the Panthers. people of Wisconsin;' UWM Coach Steve Antrim quarters on the moon. "Wisconsin is hosting Rice," "I'd say that his comments have had the most impact on the Any hopes of a birth in the NIT tournament or 'i don't know the rationale behind that 1 hope it's students of any reviewer's critique they've received so far," a rematch with the Badgers in the first round, not that they don't have that much respect for us or Moore said. "The fact that he worked in this kind of environment which seemed like a sure thing when it was 3 not made his suggestions to students that much more informed." announced that Marquette had been selected for the case, but that would appear to be die case. 1 think everybody wants to see the UWM-Madison game in "He talked about what it's like to work in space," said Dave the NCAA, bad be l. The official word that UWM had not been invited to the NIT c?ii. .Rice 4 Please see SPACE page 3 Women's History Month kicks into high gear on campus

By Eric J. Pledl The exhibit is a showing of the At 8 p.m. on Wednesday, into more traditional roles as noon on March 25. The lecture * works of 15 Milwaukee area March 24, UWM's Distin­ they continue to improve their is free and open to the public. UW-Parkside Psychology Women's History Month ac­ women artists. guished Lecture Series contin­ status and power in society. Professor Benjamin Harris will tivities continue this week on "The Women's Clothesline ues with a visit to the campus Faludi argues that through give a March 26 presentation the University of Wisconsin- Project," a series of over 60 by author Susan Faludi for a these efforts, women are made titled "The Red Deb, Her Black Milwaukee campus with sev­ shirts, blouses and T-shirts sold out lecture in the Union to choose between marriage Lover, and the Politics of eral planned lectures and ac­ designed by or for victims of Ballroom. Faludi, author of and a career. "Women and AIDS," a lec­ Mental Illness in Richard tivities. violence against women, will the book "Backlash: The Un­ ture by Kathryn Quina, a visit­ Wright's Chicago" at 3 p.m. The UWM Union Art Gal­ also continue to be on display. declared War Against Ameri­ ing professor of Psychology in room 341 of Holton Hall. lery will continue its display The exhibit is sponsored by can Women," won a Pulitzer and Women's Studies from the Harris will explore the case of of the exhibit "Loud and Clear, the Union Art Gallery and the Prize in 1991. Her book ex­ Women's International League plores various conspiratorial University of Rhode Island, Whispered and Hidden: Please see WOMEN page 3 efforts to force women back will be given in Union E280 at Women Speak" March 22-26. for Peace. Page 2 March 22, 1993

riefs % Personnel Services to sponsor affir­ Panel discusses City of Milwaukee Safely Comission mative action internships at UWM role in New offers tips to prevent poisoning The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Department of Personnel World Order The City of Milwaukee Safety Commission has the following safety tips to Services is sponsoring the 1993 Summer Affirmative Action Program at prevent poisoning in the home: "The Role of Quaker Peace UWM. -Store all household chemical products out of reach and sight of children Witness in die New World Order," The program's focus is UWM juniors, seniors and graduate students - if possible, keep them locked up. a panel discussion of Quaker peace who are minority, disabled or female. Thirteen jobs have been identified -Do not store toxic products or medicines in the same area as food. will be held March 26 at 7 p.m. at in the areas of: Administrative Affairs, School of Allied Health, College -Avoid taking medicine in front of children and never refer to medicine as the Meetinghouse of The Religious of Letters and Science, Library, Graduate School, Student Affairs and the "candy." Society of Friends, 3224 N. Gor­ School of Library and Information Science. -Keep all products in the original containers. For example, never store a don PL Interested students should contact the Student Job Center, Mellencamp poisonous liquid in a beverage bottle where it may be accidentally ingested. Barbara Markoff will moderate 194. The job center has descriptions on each opportunity for student -When using household chemical products, keep them in sight at all times. as Eleanor Backus and Bettie review. Applications must be completed and returned by April 1, 1993. If the phone rings, carry the product with you. As soon as you are finished, Eisendrath focus on current world dispose of the product properly and return the original bottle to a safe storage conflicts through a Quaker per­ area. spective. -Post emergency numbers clearly on or near the phone. Pro-life group at UWM says it's not The panel discussion is free and -Do not depend on product label antidotes—they may be wrong or unsuited responsible for Florida murder open to the public. for your situation. According to a press release written by Advocates for Life at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, the group wishes to publicly deny New course on South Division Alumni Association any involvement with the recent murder of abortionist David Gunn. Gunn was killed in Pensacola, Fla. by a man who claimed to be pro-life. Arab-Israeli re­ gets readyfor school' s 100th year According to the release, Advocates for Life at UWM does not lations offered The South Division High School Alumni Association will hold their annual advocate murder. The release further states that the man who killed Gunn meeting on April 1 at the Zablocki Library at 7:30 pan. The group is also was a fanatic and doesn't represent the pro-life point of view. The University of Wisconsin- planning acelebration for the 100th year of South Division High School on July Milwaukee Department of History 31. and Off-Campus Programs are now For further information about the meeting or the celebration, call 541-4560 Two scholars to lecture at UWM offering a three-credit course (448- or write the South Division High School Alumni Association at P.O. Box 283) entitled Arab-Israeli Relations: 27113, West Allis, Wl 53227. The Search for Peace. on history of gays and lesbians Thecourse will discuss the docu­ Two leading scholars in the field of gay and lesbian history will speak ments relating to Arab-Israeli rela­ Columbia Hospital sponsors fo­ at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee at the end of March. tions. It will highlight the current George Chauncey, assistant professor of history at the University of peace negotiations since the Madrid rum on endometrosis March 30 Chicago, will deliver a lecture, "Rethinking the History of the Closet," at Conference. Columbia Hospital and the Endometrosis Association is sponsoring a 3:30 p.m. March 26 in Curtin Hall, Room 118. Arab-Israeli Relations will be a forum March 30 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Columbia Hospital Lilian Faderman, professor of English at California State University- taught by professor Abbas Hamdani Auditorium, 2025 E. Newport Ave. Fresno, will deliver a lecture, "Naked Amazons and Queer Damoselles: at the Northshore Presbyterian Charles Koh, MX). Co-medical director of the Milwaukee Institute of A History of Lesbians in the Military" at 3:30 pjn. March 30 in the West Church, Room 221, 4048 N. Minimally Invasive Surgery, will lead the forum which will feature a panel Wisconsin Room at the UWM Union. Bartlett Ave. on Tuesdays and discussion with an endometrosis patient. Both lectures are free and open to the public. Thursdays from 6 to 8:50 p.m. For more information or to register for the forum, call 961-4343.

GREAT LAKES COMMUNICATIONS, INC. Flexible part-time jobs are available now at one of the nation's most prestigious telemarketing/fund-raising firms. Great Lakes advocates on behalf of national non-profit organizations, political campaigns, and a host of groups serving cultural and Fine Arts institutions across the country. No selling is involved. After paid training, earn $6/hr. Convienient East Side location. Evening and weekend hours. IF YOD WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE, CALL US TODAY! Call 963-2800 GREAT LAKES COMMUNICATIONS, INC. (Look for our booth in the UWM Union today!) March 22, 1993 TUIIWMPBCT, Page 3 Benson supports lax

|Hsrt fer a *HBC 'pejefiKt increase i» Wi^onsiR's state sales tax io • If 111 lithe sales tax increase Benson favors gets passed, none of the tax increase would go to decreasing the University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee's tuition. The increase would help relieve the burden primary and secondary schools are on property owners. : *;!;. Se^^ll^j^at^; +:^^ ^:W^ ;;:J; -is •. -f: .. • ^ • ••••, :>; .;;;,: candid^ Benson's opponent. Linda Cross, does not support any tax increases. She said she supports a cap on teachers' salaries to keep taxes fi g, Cross would also like local governments to help parents who send their children to private primary and secondary schools pay for their children's schooling. Public schools would improve if they had to compete with private schools, Cross said during the forum.

"Government would want to regulate private schools" if the private schools received public funding, Benson said, and "private schools do not want to b

Astronaut Dan Brandenstein reviews two concept designs for lunar habitats for the surface of UWM hosts activities the moon in the year 2005. With Brandenstein (left to right) are professor Gary Moore, WOMEN from page 1 Universities Space Research Association Teaching Assistant Janis Huebner-Moths, and students Wayne McCambridge, Gus Wei!ings, Steve Schmidt, Christine Brinlee, Lydia Matheson Jane Emory Newton who was sent to the Cook County Psycho­ and Dave Erdmann. pathic Hospital in 1934 after she married an African-American man who was a Communist. The presentation is free. The following Monday, March 29, I fary White Ovington will be the subject of a Brown Bag Luncheon Seminar by Professor Astronaut gives student insight of English and Women's Studies at UW-Whitewater, Carolyn more than 40 architecture students have designed Wedin. Ovington was a white woman who helped found the SPACE from page 1 everything from underground lunar bases to crew National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Erdmann, who is currently enrolled in the quarters on the Space Station Freedom to the first 1909. Members of the UWM community are encouraged to bring course. Erdmann, a graduate of MSOE in the settlement on Mars. their lunch to the presentation but seating is limited, so those field of electronics/avionics, went on to com­ Brandenstein's visit gave the students an op­ interested in attending should RSVP by Friday, March 26 by ment on the program at UWM. The students are portunity to experience the first hand knowledge involved in a cooperative effort to design a of someone who is familiar with what they are calling 229-6997. moon base that will be reviewed by the Johnson designing. For instance, he told them that they Also on Friday, March 26, from 6-9 p.m., the UWM Art Space Center in June. The use of efficient had allotted too much space to a control center Museum, 3253 N. Downer Ave., will hold an opening reception shapes such as the taurus and dome are used to for the lunar base. When working with technol­ for an exhibit called "Narratives of Loss ... the displaced body." design the space station that is referred to by the ogy this sophisticated, all you need to do to The exhibit, which runs from March 26 through May 16, is a name of Domus I. switch functions is switch computer screens, not display of works which "attempt to decode the cultural condi­ Erdmann also said that Brandenstein had switch spots. tions that produce gender and racial displacement," according to mentioned the fact that NASA is using older According to Moore, the results of a news release announcing the exhibit. technology in its space program because it has Brandensteins' visit can already be seen in the Artist Gerda Meyer Bernstein will present a lecture to open a proven track record. students' work. the show at 6 p.m. in Room 175 of Curtin Hall. For more The seven graduate and undergraduate stu­ The work of the students in the space architec­ dents taking the studio course are the latest ture course at UWM is reviewed regularly by information call 229-5070. batch of students working on designs for use in NASA and USRA officials. It is published in space. In the four years that the program has monographs and journal articles, and has been f been funded by the Universities Space Research featured on several Milwaukee television sta­ Sl ep€MSl£S1^ Association, according to the press release, tions. (of test prep), there was Stanley. The last time we looked, there Need clips? You will to get a job... stiii was O Stanley. Call us, we can help. The UWM Post

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Kenwood Blvd. Suite W168 The answer to the test question. /^ DC ctfirfo A/T Examinations First Floor of the Student Union Hours: Wed. 11-7 GMAT starts 4/17, Available Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30 4/28 Mareh 22, 1993 Page 4 JTnCmPoCTr- Snubbed! Brilliant season darkened by omission pointed Antrim echoed the deserved to be in the tournament. the Panthers. play in the conference tourna­ NIT from page 1 thoughts of his assistant. The reason they're not in is be­ Add this to the fact that third- ment until 1997. Still, playing in the NIT. And now to see the UW- "[UWM] didn't get in because cause nobody's ever heard of year Division I teams generally a conference would only help Rice game? That's a push if you 're we haven't been good enough, UWM. That's too bad for them, aren't supposed to average 20 UWM's chances. a fan of Wisconsin basketball." long enough, that's why [we] because they did all they can do." wins a season, and thus don't get "The other two times [a bid] At 23-4, UWM may have had didn't get in," Antrim said of his "Coach Hunter, Coach [Greg] much attention from the NCAA, was a longshot, but I really felt, the best record in modern history team's short existence in Division Capper, myself, we're going to and one can see why UWM wasn't looking at all the paperwork and not to receive an invitation to a I. "[We] didn't get in because try it again next year. But I'm included in the "Big Dance" or stuff, I really thought that we did post-season tournament. The re­ [we] weren't good enough, be­ very disappointed for them, be­ even the "Little Jig." what we were supposed to do to spect factor of a team in just its cause I'll tell you what, we'd cause it's not fair to them. When "I don't think there's any ve­ get there," Hunter said of a birth infancy of Division I ball comes whip a bunch of teams in that we do make it, they will be the hicle for third-year Division I's to in the NIT. "I tell you, if you're into play. tournament, especially the one up ones that got us into the position go into post-season play ... they an independent, you just can't get "I think it was a respect thing, the road here that got in. We to make it. But that's not going to don't even allow you to get an it done unless you're Notre because if anyone else on this list already beat them once." be much consolation for them and automatic bid until after your fifth Dame." had been 23-4, they would've While there is always next year I'm awfully disappointed for year," Antrim said. "[The NCAA] UWM, unlike a team such as gone," assistant coach Ron Hunter for the Panthers, there's no next them." is telling you to sign up for Divi­ Indiana, with Bobby Knight at the said of the teams that made the year for seniors Craig Greene, Upsets abounded in confer­ sion I, take two years to get in, helm, is in no position to change NIT field. "I just don't think we Marc Mitchell, Ray Perine and ence tournaments, leaving sev­ take another year to be a coire^ the power structure of the NCAA. had the respect that we deserve. Byron Jackson. eral "name" schools out of the spondent. Play in Division I for It will simply have to take its We could go in all these leagues "I'm so terribly disappointed NCAA tournament. Because of five years, and then after eight lumps and try to prove to the and win just as many games as for our seniors that I can't tell this, the 1993 version of the NIT years, there's a vehicle for you to c ollege basketball po wers-that-be these teams have." you," Antrim said. "I just feel should be deeper and stronger be in. Until then, nobody figures that it belongs. A deservedly upset and disap­ horrible for [them] because they than ever, another bad omen for somebody's going go 18, 20 and "It makes it tough for a new 23 [wins in their first three sea- guy to come on the block, but sons of Division I, like the Pan- they've made sure, the money thers]." and the TV, has made sure that More campuses going smoke-free If, as a Panther fan, you're they're not excited about having conscious student body," Sissel support for restricted smoking thinking "Well, next year we can new guys," Antrim said. "There's SMOKE from page 1 said. "We were way in front areas. After the survey and just win the Mid-Continent Con­ no question about that. They want ference tournament and not get the guys that have earned it over ment body at UW-Madison, of the Chancellor." some consultation with the fac­ passed over again," think again. time. And we'll just have to earn said the students on that cam­ According to Sissel, the stu­ ulty, Sorensen declared a UWM will play the regular-sea­ it over time." pus voted in favor of a smoke- dent union was the first build­ smoke-free policy for the UW- son MCC schedule, but won't free policy on an advisory ref­ ing to become smoke-free a Stout campus. erendum in 1991. few years ago. "We liked (the smoke-free policy) pretty much," said WISCONSIN UNIVERSITIES Following that vote, Donna Sissel also said that they mm*.-** Shalala, UW-Madison Chan­ originally had some problems Chad Jeske of the UW-Stout UNITED NATIONS SUMMER SEMINAR 1993 cellor at the time, decreed a with some of the academic Student Association. "It isn't smoke-free policy for the en­ buildings, but the last academic too strict." tire campus. building that allowed smoking According to a report in the Application Deadline Evans said that after the in it went smoke-free this year. Milwaukee Sentinel published March 31, 1993 UW-Madison campus went The situation at UW-Stout, in early January, a recent EPA smoke-free, several of the busi­ which also has a smoke-free report claims that secondhand policy, was similar to what is smoke is responsible for nearly Undergraduate students with at least Sophomore standing nesses and restaurants around and a 2.5 grade point average are eligible to apply. the campus followed suit. currently happening at UWM. 3,000 deaths annually. "There seems to be a trend of Chancellor Charles Sorensen It was this same EPA report This year marks the 27th year of the Seminar which has compliance that is extending wanted the campus to institute that has provided the impetus attracted students from all over Wisconsin to New York for off campus," said Evans. a smoke-free policy and asked for many businesses to con­ intensive study about the United Nations and the issues Students also took the ini­ for student input on the mat­ sider imposing bans on smok­ with which it deals. tiative at UW-LaCrosse where ter. ing in the work place, accord­ At UW-Stout, there was no ing to two reports in the Wall Pick up application materials and more information at former Chancellor Noel the Off-Campus Programs, Holton Hall 265, phone: 229-5182 Richards declared the campus referendum put to the students Street Journal from early Janu­ or the International Relations, Bolton 659, phone: 229-4252 smoke-free after a student ref­ to see their opinion. ary. erendum indicated that there However, a random tele­ was support for such a mea­ phone survey was conducted Vote Yes for United Council! sure, according to Ron Sissel, of the student body by the Student Democracy in Action Jr., President of the Student marketing research class at Association at UWLC. UW-Stout. Do UWM Students have friends in high places? "We have a really health- The survey indicated strong 97.6 % of Princeton Review students recommend our test prep courses to a friend. They know that The Princeton Review MIKE 1PE.V-3JI»3 What has the Board of Regents done for vou lately? offers what no other test prep course can: •used its absolute financial power to raise tuition 109% over the The Proven Formula for Beating Standardized Tests. last decade, more than double the rate of inflation You could take that other guy's course and settle for audio •plans tuition increases of 8% per year for the next 10 tapes and classes three to four times as large as ours. Or you years could take a Princeton Review course and receive FREE •failed to develop policies on student to student sexual extra help with the best instructors if you need assistance harassment on campus outside of class. •denied a tuition waiver to teaching-assistants, depriving them of a living wage THE The United Council of UW Student Governments, your state wide student organization, is fighting the Regents' assault on students

•Using every available political means to block or reduce the Regents' annual tuition increases. This year the proposed tuition The Answer to Standardized Tests increase was reduced from 22% to 7%, a savings of,.$310 dollars for each UWM student. •Lobbying for the Tuition Cap Bill (AB 33) in the state Call NOW for information and course schedules: legislature, which would take away the Regents' absolutist power to raise tuition. 800/443-7737 •Co-authoring the Regents Reform Bill in the state senate which would create a more representative and accountable Neither Princeton University nor the Educational Testing Service are affiliated with The Princeton Review. Board of Regents. LSAT •GRE • GMAT Vote Yes for United Council March 31, April 1 UPB Election MCAT • SAT • PS AT Student Democracy in Action March 22, 1993 JTmlimrVrr Page 5 ARTS

College rock is dead, band member says By Don Leibold cent of the music and she wrote about 95 percent of the lyrics. "I think American college I found that there was some­ rock is pretty dead," said John thing unsatisfying about writ­ Strohm, awaiting the release ing a tune and giving it to of his band Antenna's new al­ someone else to finish." bum, HIDEOUT. A curious Strohm enjoys the demo­ statement, considering how cratic arrangement in Antenna, easy it is for Antenna to be even politely refuting the no­ claimed by that category. tion that it is his band. Strohm expresses a desire "Well, it's not my band. to rise above his genre. It's our band," explained "We're seeing [college Strohm. "It's very much a rock] burn out, so the band democratic sort of arrange­ itself is becoming more free ment. We all have input. At and kind of textural." this point, I'm the spokesper­ Strohm, a former member son for the band just because of quintessential college rock Jake's afraid of doing inter­ band Blake Babies, started views." Antenna after interest in Blake The democratic atmosphere Antenna Babies began to wane. hopes to encompass the bur­ along at a leisurely pace. Guest in slow decay, I wanna rust, boundaries. After praising the "The demise began when geoning talents of drummer Lisa Germano's violin accen­ wanna rust quickly away." experimental nature of English we were touring behind SUN­ Freda Love, who rejoined af­ tuates the melancholy mood. Strohm does not deny the guitar bands such as Spiritual­ BURN. None of us were really ter HIDEOUT'S completion, "Rust," from HIDEOUT, pop sensibility of the band. ized and My Bloody Valen­ into it anymore. First I quit the and new addition, guitarist Ed evokes the opposite mood, with This accessibility is tempered tine, he said, "We don't want band and then rejoined. Then a Ackerson, of Minneapolis band bassist Jake Smith asserting, by a desire to be push ihe week later, Juliana [Hatfield] 27 Various. "I don't wanna spend my life limits of aural and musical Please see ANTENNA page 6 quit the band and then she re­ "Freda will come up with a joined. At the end of the tour couple chords that work well we were like, 'This isn't really together and a melody and call working out, so we should do it done. That's the kind of at­ Creativity collides with experience something else.'" titude I want to have. I like the Hatfield's benign creative spontaneity of somebody who's By KJ. Rasmussen insure a good theatrical experience Collision's goal is to develop dominance also contributed to not used to writing songs." for an audience. When it does it is new works and re-examine estab­ Strohm's desire for a more This democracy has Merging the creative forces of a "smash hit," suggesting that this lished plays, giving older works an democratic band situation. spawned two albums of music actors, directors and production collaboration is composed of ran­ updated spin. "Juliana, being the that has the dual capacity to management produces the outcome dom, violent forces - a collision. Described as an exciting col­ frontperson, had a dispropor­ lilt and invigorate. "Spinning known as theater. The new Collision Theater is laboration of some of the state's tionate amount of creative say Dreams," off SWAY, Antenna's The risks are many and there is composed of actors Jim DeVita, most passionate, skilled and intel­ in everything ... I wrote 70per- 1991 Mammoth debut, crawls no guarantee that this melding will his wife Brenda Bedard-DeVita, ligent actors, the members of CTE actor/playwright/manager J.D. have earned a good reputation Nelson, actor/director C. Michael through their work in the Milwau­ Wright and stage/company man­ kee theater community. The debut ager Sara Young. It came about by of this company has stirred some Susan "happy accident" when they de­ excitement. cided to join in their common de­ The experiences this company sire to bring compelling theater to bring to the stage are many. Strong Milwaukee. The group plans to do acting and management back­ Faludi two productions a year. WAITING grounds are accompanied by stints FOR VERN premiered in March in rodeo shows, campaign man­ Pulitzer Prize winning writer and author of and was written and performed by agement, retail management, envi- James DeVita. Backlash Please see COLLISION page 6

TUE. 23 TIMOTHYS WED. 24_PATMcCURDY THUR 25_PATMcCURDY ALL AGES 7-9pm, OVER 21,10pm UWM^ Wednesday, March 24,1993 FRL 26 '....•;...:..:...'.. 8:00pm THE PAT McCURDY TRIO 2200 East Kenwood Boulevard "^WW^^H SAT 27 THE GUFFS v SIMULCAST TICKETS AVAILABLE IN CINEMA ALL AGES 7-9pm, OVER 21,10pm $3.00 Campus Community $4.00 General Public Distinguished Lecture Scries OUT! No Advance Sales • Cash Sales Only Signing for the hearing impaired will be provided. SHERMAN'S CELEBRITY CLUB UWM This event is sponsored by the UWM Union Programming Department 2203 N. Prospect Ave. and the UWM Union Sociocultural Programming Department. 277-0481 Page 6 -{BE March 22, 1993 D £> 1 S J^i

ROB YN HITCHCOCK AND Leckie's production (Dukes of Grant Lee Buffalo occupy their accessible references like the Lone the red and white and the blue THE EGYPTIANS Stratosphere, Stone Roses) works own niche. Marketed as alterna­ Ranger and Al Capone. "Stars n' disease." RESPECT to create a more emotional record­ tive, the band is much more ambi­ Stripes" has to be the first song in Grant Lee Buffalo's music A&M ing than Paul Fox's polished 1991 tious than the "slacker" connota­ the age of the camcorder with a evokes emotion while simulta­ production PERSPEX ISLAND. tions of that label. Stripped down, refrain about one: "Got you on my neously expanding the boundaries On past albums, Robyn Standouts include "The Yip largely acoustic musical structures Handycam, fits in my hand." of rock with an authentic folksy Hitchcock guzzled marshmallows, Song," "Serpent at the Gates of combined with Grant Lee Phillips' These easily recognizable cul­ demeanor, an admirable debut. had balloon men blowing up in his Wisdom" and "Then You're Dust." incisive lyrical observations offer a tural objects invite the listener into Don Leibold hands, and watched fish eat flesh And once again, Hitchcock rusty warm listening experience. a world that is home to much more off his fingers. Should he have his adorns his cover with a painting; Recorded in what was once a grave matters than some guy tak­ THE JESUS LIZARD/NIR­ head examined? while the inside is home to another foundry, FUZZY bristles with natu­ ing it in the crotch on America's VANA On RESPECT, Hitchcock's lyr­ short story. His music, painting ral echo and atmospheric electric­ FunniestHome Videos. "America's "PUSS/OH, THE GUILT' ics are more straightforward, yet and writing definitely qualify ity. Bassist Paul Kimble's produc­ Snoring" explores the apathy of TOUCH AND GO still have a twisted style that could Hitchcock as a Renaissance man, tion comes as close to analog as a Americans. Disasters of all kinds only be his. He wears railway shoes, literally. CD is bound to get. occur while America sleeps: the First announced a year ago, this believes in surgery, and has a Grace Park Many of the songs begin qui­ LA riots, censorship, foreign labor single is probably one of the most Harrison Ford poster in his desk. etly, like a ripple in a pond, yet competition. eagerly anticipated releases in re­ These references, though slightly build power gradually, erupting "Stars n' Stripes" is a stream of cent memory. This holds true even obtuse, are easier to decode. Fans with thunderstorm intensity. consciousness that does not make when taking into account the musi­ of his songs about vegetation and "Grace" and "The Hook" are ex­ much literal sense yet still conveys cal mainstream. When is the last insects will be a bit disappointed, amples of this musical meteorol­ strong emotion. But there is one time a substantial number of people while those who have been grind­ ogy. moment of clarity: "There's a cure quivered with impatience for a ing their teeth all these years will Phillips' lyrics are peppered with in sight, set your soul at ease, for Mariah Carey song? Admittedly, find lines like, "Tomorrow you'll 99 percent of the hubbub is over be flying into the arms of love," the Nirvana song, "Oh, The Guilt." easier to take. Accident creates group The single has been in the plan­ The overall sound puts more COLLISION from page 5 ning stages for two years. A release emphasis on the instruments. Ev­ date in March 1992 was postponed, erything from water jugs and wine GRANT LEE BUFFALO ronmental activism and training that the DeVitas had in traditional as Nirvana-mania consumed the glasses to phone calls and frying FUZZY Japanese theater by acclaimed director Tadashi Suzuki. planet. The Chicago independent pans serve as instruments. John SLASHRECORDS During a recent interview, James DeVita contemplated the effects of label Touch and Go was somewhat this training on his acting. He said that Suzuki taught him discipline that reticent about approaching deepened his consciousness. Nirvana's label, DGC, about the "It improved my focus," said DeVita, "and increased my concentration single. A democratic band with its simplicity of form and exacting style." Such skills have produced Negotiations between DGC and a very busy actor. Touch and Go were successful, ANTENNA from page 6 A graduate of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee's Professional though only just finalized on Feb. Theater Training Program, DeVita has garnered praise for his perfor­ 3. It was agreed that the single to be like those bands, but we'd like to be that adventurous." mances in plays as varied as Shakespeare and David Mamet. would be limited to 100,000 cop­ Antenna's experimental noodling is harnessed by producer In WAITING FOR VERN, DeVita focused his energies on his ies. Paul Mahern, who has produced both Antenna albums. previously hidden gift for writing. He credits his wife for giving him the The limited nature of the re­ "He's a real pop guy. He's kind of grounding for us, because encouragement to show somebody what he had written. lease has prompted area music re­ he really thinks in terms of arrangement. So we bring in a song, "I had been writing for ten years, mostly monologue, journals and tailers to stock up. Rich at Atomic it'll be real free-form and loose, and he'll get us to narrow it poems," DeVita said. Records doubled his order after down so that it has a real solid and consistent arrangement. Touch and Go warned that they When DeVita began working with C. Michael Wright in another Hr "If we had our way making HIDEOUT and totally produced it production, he showed his fellow actor the script for WAITING FOR would only be making 100,000 ourselves, it would have been a lot more fucked-up and experi­ VERN. DeVita said he tore it apart but liked it copies. Atomic sold 20 copies mental record. I think it's good that it's not. It's definitely got Wright will direct DeVita in this one-man production that presents a within two days of its release, and a pop vibe to it." comical view of an actor overcoming his fear of communicating with an Please see REVIEW page 7 After a difficult first year dodging "Blake Babies side project" audience while left waiting for Vern, his fellow actor. " Vern is a man who categorizations and returning to support-act status, Strohm is has to come to terms with the embarrassment of being on stage without a CLOUD 9 optimistic about Antenna's future. script," DeVita said. "He has to rise above his inability to communicate Hair Design "Hopefully, a record or two down the line, nobody will think without a script and face his inability to communicate with others." about what we do in terms of the Blake Babies at all. There will be people who know and enjoy our music and people who hate us, but it will be because of the records that we make as Antenna." WANTED: STUDENTS Haircuts to apply for some of the $6.99 $6.6 BILLION Perms Free Sampling in unclaimed grants and scholarships! - No GPA Requirements $25.00 - No Proof of Financial Status Required and up - No Age Limit UWM 4&q - Foreign Exchange Students Welcome to Apply Coupon - NO RISK Money Back Guarentee $1.00 OFF Send today for FREE information pack. of any service Include name and address to: no double discounts American Academic Scholarship Service P.O. Box 44046 2979 N. Oakland 962-5400 Milwaukee, Wl 53214 10% off Nexxus Beauty Supplies or call 414-283-1214

F'O'O'D'S Stressed Out?

• Sesame Sticks • support • Trail Mix • A place to talk about concerns WHO: • Assorted Candy • school, job, family, relationships, Students enrolled at UWM .or other issues. A place to WHEN: 11AM -1PM express your feelings, share Tuesdays-10:30 to 12:00 ideas, and problem-solve Through May 18 WHERE: Tue., March 23 Wed-, March 24 A therapist facilitates the group Union E220 and you are welcome to drop in (Please check listing by elevator) THEcn to any meeting. You may come FACILITATOR: .EHPORIUn UNION JSTHTKON late and leave early if needed OoAnne Graham, Senior Psychologist

Sandburg Hall Student Union group fllfc

March 22, 1993 TnPwMlter Page 7 Movie Review: Pressure, stress and falling down

FALLING DOWN mined spirit. Home represents ties? JOELSCHUMACHER peace, tranquility and safety for On his last day before re­ WARNERBROTHERS him. tirement, police officer Webster's Dictionary defines Everyone from comer grocery Prendergast (Robert Duvall) "pressure" as "a condition of dis­ store owners to punks in a gang are stumbles onto the details, and is tress; oppression; affliction," and roadblocks to sanity as Bill, the powerless to do anything but as­ Michael Douglas' newmovie gives consumer and average citizen, is sist his fellow officers in tying us plenty. pushed a little too far over the edge five different criminal activities Tension begins in the opening of reason. to our white-shirted, tie-wearing credits, and the audience feels the A path of chaos and destruction suspect. claustrophobic anxiety of a Los follow the man, now treading the Director Joel Schumacher pro­ Angeles traffic jam in which our edge of mental stability, as his vides a cross-section of the feel­ character Bill Douglas is involved. world unravels to reveal his anger, ings many people have 24 hours a We cautiously follow Douglas as rage and fight for self-respect and day that cause them to question his rubber-band patience winds a dignity. their own sanity, and shows us little too tight. Douglas finally snaps, and first-hand what it would be like to "Clear a path, I'm coming the audience enters rough and vent our aggressions on the at­ home!" declares Douglas as he wavy seas. Should we stay loyal tackers. heads out across the city, allowing to the main character, or shun 3 stars out of 4. nothing or no one to halt his deter­ him for his vigilante activi­ Jim Haig

Michael Douglas stars as D-FENS, an ordinary man whose inability to cope with his anger leads him on a path of violence DISC and self-destruction in "Falling Down." <=v.SXJ-LS.VU LENT AT THE REVIEW from page 6 esophagus-shredding yowl on "Oh, Inch Nails or Ministry. Therapy? CATHOLIC The Guilt." is, after all, a band with instru­ NEWMAN Rich said, saleswise, that's "pretty Don Leibold ments, not one guy with a lot of WfLLWMi good." Eastside Disc expects in­ technology. CENTER creased sales of the single as people Many of the songs on NURSE sses: Ilear n that it is limited-edition. are hard-hitting and semi-abrasive, m I HO'5 , So how does the darned thing but there is also a softer side to the •new Hong Kong! sound? The Jesus Lizard song, band. "Gone" and "Deep Sleep" "Puss," is a catchy enough rant, break the chain of power with a Style Menu I backed up by some bile-spewing slower, more sincere feeling, with­ I Fast Delivery All Dayl power chords. out losing the album's mood. Nirvana's contribution, re­ In addition to NURSE, there is Luncheon Buffet-$4.50 I corded last April with B arret Jones, last year's CAUCASIAN PSYCHO­ llam-3pm, Mon.-Sat | 1 may be familiar to Nirvana die- THERAPY? SIS, which compiles two previ­ hards. Appearing on a bootleg en­ NURSE ously released mini LPs. Both al­ B One Free can of Soda a mWith Every 010 Purchase ™ titled EUROPE 91 as "It Takes A A&M bums serve as what Therapy? de­ 8 (mention this ad when ordering); Time," the song now sports altered scribes as "an alternative to some lyrics, a new title and the percus­ Has your music collection got 14 year old, acne-ridden 963-9781 sive flick of a Bic. If you're like you down? Do you need a little ... headbangers singing about slaugh­ 'Stkitioffs^of^fhe Cross' 1 FAX:963-1695 Weird Al and couldn't figure out Therapy? tering lambs and painting blood all Therapy? is three guys from The Catholic Newman Center the lyrics to "Smells Like Teen over their mothers." 3524 H. Oakland Avej Ireland who play their music a little 3001 N. Downer Ave. I Spirit," you won't have much more You decide. it Blk south of Kenwood) fun deciphering Curdt Kobain's differendy from anyone else. In Scott Otto 964-6640 fact, they feel that "there are too many bands playing tourist music: Bono meets the Pogues in a UWMStuctents: thatched-roof cottage." FASSBINDER No, Therapy? does not play the Take care of your standard music of today. Instead, they blend techno, metal andmemo- auademic Itfeft IN RETROSPECT: rable melodies to create what Read a paper that Melody Maker calls "dance music TWO FILMS BY ift M for metal kids, metal for dance masthead everyday fans." RAINER WERNER FASSBINDER Don't be misled, the latest al­ — it *s better than bum NURSE is a far cry from Nine nl. i*| BERTOLT BRECHT'S tM KUHLE WAMPE ABSOLUTELY FREE MARCH 25 & 27- 7PM IN A YEAR OF THIRTEEN MOONS Directed by Rainer Werner Fassbinder THURSDAY, MARCH 25, Germany, 1972,129 min. Depicts the last days in the doomed life of a 1993, 7 TO 9 P.M. transsexual who, on impulse, gets a sex-change operation to lease an eccentric, Howard Hughes- WISCONSIN ROOM like millionaire who no longer loves him/her. LOUNGE, UWM UNION MARCH 26 & 28 -7PM REFRESHMENTS AND CONVERSATION FOX AND HIS FRIENDS Join us in welcoming four High School Directed by Rainer Werner Fassbinder Teachers from me West Bank: Germany, 1975,123 min. UWM UNION A lower-class carnival entertainer strikes it rich, Maha Issa Shihadeh, Ramallah after a life of hard knocks, by winning the lottery. Mahmoud Saleh Amra, Ramallah His new-found wealth attracts an elegant bourgeois CINEMA-THEATRE lover who vamps him as thoroughly as Theda Bara. Fuad Abdallah Saleh Glacaman, located on the 2nd floor of the UWM Union Bethlehem 2200 East Kenwood Boulevard MARCH 25-28 -9:30PM Nedal Rashd Jayousi, Ramallah

$3.00 Students • $4.00 General BERTOLT BRECHTS All are members of ihe Educationa Kuhle Wampe is free of charge. KUHLE WAMPE Network and local teachers unions Co-sponsored by American Friends Service Directed by Slatan Dudow Committee, the Ecumenical Partnership in Germany, 1931 Peace and Justice, General Union of um The only film in which Bertolt Brecht was involved Palestinian Students-UWM, and Metro that lived up to his difficult theories of cinema and Milwaukee Lutheran Campus Ministry. theatre. Admission to this film is free. All films are in German with English subtitles. II!'

March 22, 1993 Page 8 - THE IWM POST fuvita, UWM tracksters look forward to going outdoors Scott Brinen and Tim Kenney By Joel R. Grant seconds. UWM head coach Pete Corfeld break the 400 and triple jump will lead the middle and long-dis­ Another remarkable feat was is looking forward to competing records," Corfeld claimed. tance corps. Brinen came back accomplished by Taisha Williams. outdoors this spring. "Ruesch could break the school For the University of Wiscon­ from an injury to finish the indoor Only a freshman, Williams "We use the indoor season to record in the decathalon and the sin-Milwaukee's men's and season strong and Kenney has been broke the UWM women's triple get ready for the outdoor one," pole vault." women's track teams, this past in­ a very consistent runner thus far. door season would be considered a jump record with a leap of 37 feet, said Corfeld. "We're still a very Contributing in the sprinting The shot put trio of Steve great success. The Panthers held 5-1/4 inches. young team, but if Mother Nature events along with McMillian will Schwengel, Steve Bartels and their own in top meets at Notre Another super-freshman led the allows, I expect some outdoor be Damian White, who also as a Chuck Price will pave the way in Dame and DePaul, and there were Panthers men's team. records to fall as well," said freshman showed glimpses of great­ the field events. plenty of impressive individual Cedric McMillian broke the 55 Corfeld. ness. "Schwengel is looking pretty performances. hurdles record with a blazing time The men's team will be led by "We're looking for Damian to good for us and Price struggled a On the women's team, Kim of 7.73. The men's 4X200 relay McMillian andredshirt senior Marc come through for us in the 400- team also broke the Panther school Ruesch. meter hurdles," Corfeld said. "He Rosenberg broke the Panthers' 400- Please see TRACK page 9 meter record with a time of 58.8 record. "I think Cedric has a chance to has great potential."

NIT Selection: Panthers left out in the cold By Rob Peterson on to UWM, squashing the Pan­ "We had more wins than just thers' hopes for the post-season. I had not wished such good about anybody, but that's These are the unfortunate days fortune upon Marquette basketball how it goes ..." for the Division I independents. since Rick Majerus waddled his -UWM Assistant Coach Gone are the days when an way up and down die Warrior independent Marquette, Notre Ron Hunter sideline. Dame or De Paul would swagger But last Sunday, when Marquette ton, Texas would be traveling to into opposing arenas and destroy was selected for the NCAA's 64- play Wisconsin in Madison, the teams. Also gone are the days team tournament, I, as a fan of the people in the UWM athletic offices when these same said independents University of Wisconsin-Milwau­ found out their expectations were would stay home and destroy teams. kee men's basketball team, breathed empty and any guarantees a 23-4 Of course, all of these teams a sigh of relief. Miraculously record brings were gone. had better coaching back in those Marquette had not bungled their "We have more wins than any­ days, but that is a completely dif­ way out of an NCAA tournament body on there but that's just how it ferent and wholly viable article. bid and into the NTT by losing five goes in regards to who you are," Today'sDivisionlindependents of their last eight games. Some­ said UWM assistant coach Ron do not swagger, they stagger due to how, the Warriors managed to Hunter. "The NIT is strictly poli­ constant 50-point clobberings on obtain one of the last at-large bids tics and I wish they had some other the road. Sacramento State, Chi­ available for the NCAA tourney system to go by or some criteria cago State or Cal State Northridge with a 12th seed in the Midwest where they could be judged like the do not strike fear into their hearts region. NCAA." of opposing teams. Instead these Marquette's inclusion in the Unfortunately, the official NIT teams induce laughter and snide NCAA left space for the Panthers judgement about UWM was its remarks by post-season selection in the NIT. As one local writer put schedule was too weak. committees. it, if the Warriors would not have "Our committee looked at all With a 23-4 record, UWM set made it to the NCAAs, they would the power ratings and the RPI, and the standard for this modey con­ -Post photo by Jerry C. Smith have pushed UWM out because at 98 we had to cut it off," John glomerate of Division I wanna-bes Sophomore Mark Briggs will need to step up on both offense three teams fromWisconsi n would Powers, executive director of the this year. Except for UWM, Divi­ and defense if the Panthers hope to play in the NIT or NCAA have exceeded a New Yorker's NTT said. "They were very, very sion I independents are now empty tournament next year. daily dose of dairy products. close." calories used to fatten up records of The stage was now set for a How close? Jackson State (24- those teams in a conference. After much anticipated rematch between 8), which lost to Southern in the compiling a pre-conference 9-0 the Wisconsin Badgers and the Southwest Athletic Conference record, teams are allowed to go 8- UWM Panthers at the fieldhouse. championship game, was rated 98th 8 or 5-5 in their respective confer­ Many experts said it would be a in Jeff Sagarin's power ratings. ence, claim theirs is one of the goodregional match-up with a sold- They were invited to the NIT. mightier conferences on the face of SPRING II out fieldhouse. Expectations were UWM was 100. Southern was the planet and beg their way into a running high in the Panther camp. ranked 124th and had a 19-9 record. tournament (Marquette and Wis­ SPORT & But as we have come to learn, Had Jackson State defeated South­ consin are very much included). the only thing one can expect at ern ... UWM, however, did not have FITNESS OFFERINGS UWM is there will never be enough "It made our job tough," Pow­ the opportunity to play .500 bas­ parking. There are no guarantees. ers said. "A lot of teams fell ketball in a conference. Except for And when the word was passed through." REGISTER by Rice University located in Hous- A lot of teams fell through right Please see SHAFTED page 9 WEDNESDAY MARCH 31st FOR: I The UWM Sailing Club announces advanced INDOOR SOCCER sailing classes, held in the UWM Union from Tuesday Night...... Klotsche 7-9pm. $KYW£ SPUDS BASKETBALL 6' & under Sunday...... Engelmann Racing Rules & Tactics: jVOVEHTURt EKCiTEIAEMT Wednesdays, 7 weeks, WATER AEROBICS beginning March 29. Mon&Wed 5-6pm. Klotsche Pool $30 SCUWM members/ STATIC LINE PROGRAM first Jump Course $115.00 TRIPLES/COED VOLLEYBALL $40 non-members. Wed. Evenings....Klotsche GROUP RATES ASA Bareboat Certification: 5-9 $110.00 SPECIAL EVENTS Wednesdays, 6 weeks, 10 - 14 $105.00 BENCH PRESS CONTEST FRIDAY APRIL 16 KLOTSCHE LAKE PARK beginning April 14 and incl. 15 . 19 $100.00 GOLF TOURNAMENT FRIDAY APRIL 23 SUNDAY APRIL 25 NORTH BUILDING 1 weekend in May or June. 20 or more $95.00 TENNIS TOURNAMENT $210 SCUWM & MCSC Prices nol Including tax For More Information: Contact The members/$220 non-members. Call or Write For Free Brochure INTRAMURAL DEPARTMENT For more info or registration 229-6433 call Patti Dunn at 632-4720 or PARANAUT or stop in: Doug Abere at 962-5312 or write The Sailing Club at UWM, 4028 Rivermoor Rd. North Building, Rm. 126 P.O. Box 413. Union Box 84, Omro, Wl. 54963 (414) 685-5122 Milwaukee, Wl 53201-0413. 6 miles west of Oshkosh M Hwy. 21 M-F, 9:00am-5:00pm „i *H«£i March 22, 1993 Page 9 Profile: HB UWM student to compete in deaf nationals in July By Craig Gruenwald "My coaches' number one con­ to children who are disabled, and fund her involvement in the cern for me is to become stron­ 7 don't let it (being deaf) is on the committee of the Deaf games, as she needs toraise $3,800 This summer will be a proud ger," she said. "I've got to become stop me, I don't let it bother Youth Outreach Program for additional training, travel, time in the life of Jean Rienbold, a a lot stronger. I've been weight me." (DYOP). Rienbold explained the lodging, athletic equipment, senior at the University of Wiscon­ training, running, and of course -UWM student Jean program's function. coaching, and miscellaneous ex­ [playing] tennis. We're expected penses. She has been trying to sin-Mil waukee, and member of the Rienbold "The goal is to try to attract American Athletic Association of to be physically fit and ready by the deaf children to come and social­ raise money by making appear­ the Deaf (AAAD). time we start practice." tough competition, so I was not ize with one another and interact ances at various organizations. Rienbold, a 23-year-oldElemen- As the other three women on intimidated," she said. with older deaf adults, so they Rienbold doesn't consider her tary Education major, has been the team are all from different Since her freshman year at have role models to look up to," being deaf as a disability. When chosen to compete in the 1993 areas of the country, the four never UWM, Rienbold has worked as a claimed Rienbold. "It's one op­ asked if it has ever slowed her Summer World Games for the Deaf met or had a chance to practice clerical assistant in the UWM portunity to bring them [the chil­ down, she said proudly, to be held in Sophia, Bulgaria, together before or since the Fre­ History department. She also dren and adults] all together. So "I don't let it stop me, I don't running from July 24 through Au­ mont visit in June. Rienbold is teaches Sunday school, and is many of us are scattered, so we let it bother me," she said. "The gust 6. also unable to work with team also the secretary for UWM's don't see one another." only thing I can't do is I can't The Games are made up of 12 coach Richard Pepe, because he Deaf Student Association. In ad­ Rienbold has also been work­ hear." competitions, with Rienbold being resides in Carmel, California. dition, she is now teaching tennis ing hard to attract sponsors to selected for the tennis segment, "I didn't know any of them," along with seven other men and Rienbold said of their first meet­ women from around the United ing. "I met them, and we had a States. great time together. It's some­ Panthers shafted once again Deaf athletes from 55 countries what unfortunate that we're all will be competing, with 200 repre­ scattered around the country." SHAFTED from page 8 is entering the Mid-Continent Con­ one of the 32 teams not to get into sentatives from the U.S. Tryouts Rienbold has been profoundly ference next year. the tournament considered by the were held in Fremont, California deaf since birth, and at age three, the victory at Wisconsin, the Pan­ But there will not be next year NCAA selection committee for the in June of last year. was a United Way poster child. thers had to continue to feed on the for the Panthers' four seniors: Marc NCAA tournament. Unfortunately, With the help of interpreter Kris She began playing tennis when empty calories. And as UWM Mitchell, Craig Greene, Ray Perine the Panthers were not good enough Orkin, Rienbold explainedrecently she was eight years old, and has showed in Madison, good indepen­ and Byron Jackson. Their colle­ to be included in the NTT's 32-team the nature of this competition, her been competing ever since. dent teams can still swagger into giate careers are over, not because field. involvement in it, and her feelings Rienbold played tennis for Pius opposing arenas and destroy teams. they lost, but because committees It is with much disappointment on being selected to the tennis XI, where during her senior year, No established coach or program believe abstract rankings provided UWM must "wait "til next year," competition. encountered what she describes in their right mind wants to take a by computers more than the con­ words usually reserved for the van­ "I'm tickled pink!" she said. "I as her "greatest accomplishment" chance on having these upsets hap­ crete evidence provided by won- quished and not the victorious. Or decided to try out [for the team], to date. During that season, she pen to them. lost records. The seniors gave as another local writer summed it have a good time, and meet new was invited to the state tourna­ In the end, however, UWM was UWM its highest recognition ever up, "You guys deserved better." people. Making the team was to­ ment, made it to the semi-finals, told it was too fat, in essence, in a Division I sport: UWM was Yes. Yes they did. tally unexpected. The athletes [who only losing to the eventual cham­ because its schedule was the equiva­ tried out] have been training for pion. Rienbold graduated from lent of taking candy from a baby. years. I came out of the woodwork Pius in 1987. That and the fact UWM is one of to win [a spot]." Next, she came to UWM, and the new kids on the block. Records should fall The tennis tournament will be has played on the tennis squad "We're not an established pro­ comprised of singles, doubles, and from 1990-92. Due to her WGD gram and when established pro­ TRACK from page 8 mixed doubles. Rienbold will com­ training and other commitments, grams are available to the NTT or pete in all of them. she was unable to compete on the NCAA, then I think they select bit after a great start," Corfeld said. "Hopefully he can get back up for us." Rienbold admits she has a lot of team this year. Rienbold feels she those programs," said Steve preparation to complete before learned a lot, and has improved Antrim, UWM's head coach. "I The women's team will be lead by 200 and 400-meter runner Kim Rosenberg. making the trip, so she's been playing with UWM, and was not think the reason they do that is training a lot in her spare time. nervous about her World Games because they have been as good as "Kim is definitely our leader," Corfeld said. "She is really our big- meet performer." Rienbold expressed her coaches' tryout. we've been for a long time." concerns, as well as her own train­ "In my experience with play­ Luckily, Panther fans can thank Taisha Williams can only get better in long and triple jumps, and she already holds the indoor triple jump record in just her first year. ing techniques. ing with UWM, I got used to their black and gold behinds UWM Corfeld also noted Katie Muffler and Jenni Butzen as possible key performers. "Muffler should do well in the five and 10-kilometer races, and Butzen should come through for us in the pentathalon," Corfeld said. COUp«OTpOLMp.»(»UpH.(»Up.MCOUI)OIl.OTp».COUp... The shot put and discus tandem of Vicki Owens and Anne Vuchichevich will lead the field events. Becky Norris should contribute in the high jump and Sheri Dieck will lead the long jumpers. Joette Buening will look to build upon her solid indoor season in the middle-distances. Corfeld said he has the same goals for the team that he had at the beginning of the year. STRIKERS & SPIKERS "Even though we're young, I still think we can get some people to nationals," Corfeld said. "Also, if we catch some good weather, I anticipate some more records to fall." 4010 N. OAKLAND AVE. SHOREWOOD, Wl 53211 Rocky ^Rococo 414-964-0401 (®taym@tei

Presents, Specializing In SOCCER & VOLLEYBALL 313 ROUNDBALL BRING THIS COUPON IN AND RECEIVE Indoor 3-On-3 Basketball Tournament Sat. & Sun., April 17 &18,1993 UWM Klotsche Center 0% DISCOUNT ON ALL CLOTHING Portion of Proceeds benefit the UWM Black & Gold Club Discount Does Not Apply To Previously Reduced Items Registration Deadline Postmarked by April 6,1993 Walk-In registration forms available at the Offer Expires 4-11-93 UWM Athletic Department or at participating roupon...coupo^ Rocky Rococo or Burger King locations. For More Information: ATHLETIC FORCE COLUMBIA SPORTS MEDICINE [Call 229-5886. Page 10 March 22, 1993 ditorials Another wake-up call

What is happening to our educational systems when the first word that comes to mind when mentioning the word "school" is the word "abuse." * It is a sad state of affairs when repeatedly our newspaper headlines shout stories of sexual abuse of children in parochial schools, sexual harassment on the college level (University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee's Fine Arts Department), racial discrimi­ nation in math class or lost files by affirmative action. Then there are the countless untold stories of the students who just want to get through this and get out. With the affirmative action program at UWM gaining national exposure and being used as an example during national conven­ tions of what "not" to do, it is natural for minority students, physically and emotionally challenged students and female stu­ dents «o have second thoughts about the University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee's educational benefits. Stereotypical behavior and insensitivity on the part of the UWM faculty, staff and support personnel just has to be reck­ oned with. So far the only politician who seems to care enough to speak out against the atrocities that are going on against students and others of less stature is Rep. Barbara Notestein CD- Milwaukee). UWM administrators, through sheer cunning or utter crass- ness ignores complaints until they are either resolved because the student fears retaliation in the form of lowered grade point average and dismissal or time limitations lapse and then the student has no recourse, as in the case of Christine Ruh. The reality is found most eloquently in a memo written by Margo Anderson, UWM history professor, concerning the Ruh case, which was quoted in the March 18 issue of the Shepherd Express. "What they are really saying is vwe would have treated a man erspective just as shabbily; we didn't lose her file and give her the runaround because she's a woman — we lose everybody's file.' There is a marvelous logic to that, and a disdain for students. What they are really saying is we run a pretty sloppy ship." It's time to break the glass ceiling What is even worse is that the legal fees and litigation costs UWM amasses — that its tax-supported employees have abused - By Cathy Collette women and minorities pursue discrimination - comes from tax dollars. claims. Unions have also negotiated family leave policies and child-care programs which recog­ When will Mayor John O. Norquist, County Supervisor F. In the past year the U.S. Department of nize the needs of workers who are single heads of Thomas Ament, Governor Tommy Thompson and the state Labor has spent much of its energy for work­ households or part of two-worker families. legislature step up to the plate and clean house at UWM? When ing women by focusing on strategies to enable Over the past L2 years, despite rhetoric to the will they protect the taxpaying citizens of this state and those women to break through the "glass ceiling" contrary, the Reagan and Bush administrations from other states who by their tax dollars support this antiquated and attains positions on the very top rung of have shown at best callous indifference and too sexist, racist discriminatory system? Does it take a federal the corporate ladders. While eliminating bar­ riers for high level professional executive often outright hostility to the plight of working institution to withold $350 million, as is threatened by the federal women. The election of Bill Clinton and Al Gore government for elected officials in the state of Wisconsin to see women is a worthy goal, it is hollow effort for the overwhelming majority of working women. portend that this situation may be about to change that wrongs are being done to innocent hard-working students for the better. and that these wrongs are being done by tenured professors who A new study by the Center for Women in Central to the Clinton economic recovery plan collar their paycheck from student-supported tax dollars? Government shows that among state and local government employees women, and especially is job training. An ambitious program to train minority women, are over-represented in low- workers for jobs relevant to the world of the paid, dead-end jobs. Women comprise 38 per­ twenty-first century should open doors for many cent of the state and local government women and help to break down stereotypical workforce, but 55 percent of all women and notions of "women's work." Particularly intrigu­ etter over 60 percent of minority women hold ad­ ing is Clinton's proposal to require employers to ministrative support, para-professional and spend 1.5 percent of payroll for continuing edu­ service/maintenance jobs with average sala­ cation and training for workers at all levels - not ries below $20,000. What kind of jobs are just executives. Response inaccurate these? They are typically jobs essential to A revitalized Equal Employment Opportunity I have never read anything so ridiculous as Kristen Zehner's keeping the wheels of government turning or Commission (EEOC) which will vigorously en­ March 1 letter regarding House Republican Leader Robert providing services - clerks and data proces­ force the nation's anti-discrimination laws, and Michel's response to President Clinton's address to Congress on sors, institution attendants, food stamp eligi­ federal court appointees who believe that em­ ployers do at times discriminate and who do not Feb. 17. Her misinterpretation of Mr. Michel's speech was, to bility workers and home health aides. This dismal employment pattern for women is not automatically side with the employer against use her words, "odious." confined to governments, but prevails in the unions can also help create an economic climate First of all, I am curious to know what about his speech was private sector as well, with legions of low where average working women have a real op­ "...so trite, so mean-spirited, so contemptuously disdainful..." wage retail clerks, clerical workers and wait­ portunity to provide a decent living for their Perhaps it was Mr. Michel's statement that "All of us-Demo- resses. families. A Clinton signature on the Family and crats, Republicans, Perot supporters, Independents-want our Lack of training and meaningful career Medical Leave Act was an important step in creating a worker-friendly industrial policy. new president to succeed." ? Is it the fact that he, a Republican, ladders, underevaluation of work traditionally is pointing out the faults of a Democratic president's economic done by women and employment discrimina­ Bill Clinton won the election by offering hope for a reordering of economic priorities. For plan? I wonder if she felt so strongly against the Democratic tion are the major contributing factors to the plight of working women. Increasingly women women and minorities trapped in low-paying jobs leadership in the House for criticisms of our Republican presi­ understand the best way to improve their wages with few prospects of anything better, these dents during the past twelve years. Was she practicing "partisan and and career opportunities is to join a union. changes will be most welcome. politics" as the letter's headline pointed out? Women who are represented by a union make Editor's note: Cathy Collette is director of the Secondly, Kristen is "fed up with career politicians of his about one-third more than women who have no Women's Rights Department at the American Fed­ ilk..." I would assume, by the same logic, that she is just as fed union. Unions have also been instrumental in eration of State, County and Municipal Employ­ negotiating pay equity adjustments and career ees, (AFSCME), AFL-CIO. She also serves on the Please see LETTER page 12 ladder programs for women and have helped board of the National Committee on Pay Equity.

In the Public Interest since 19S6 Contributing Writers and Photogtraphers Editor in Chief - Jerry C. Smith - Meghan Gillette, Jeff Messerman, Asst. Editor - Jaci Gardell Jeremy J. Weida, Mandy Poudricr, Erika News Editor - Eric J. Pledl Pieper, Jim Slossarek, Bret Holmes, Lee THE UWM POST Sports Editors - Paul Krueger Janksowski, Gregory Schopp, Racheal The UWM Post Inc., is an independent, non-profit corporation. Publication of the Post is a collective effort of the newspaper's editors, and Rob Peterson Morison, Karen Rasmussen, Dave Voss, staff and contributing writers. All submissions become the property of The UWM Post Inc. Staff members are solely responsible for A&E Editor - Theresa A. Beck Yolanda White, Chad Sirovina, Marc the content and policies of the paper. Published Monday and Thursday during the year, except for holidays and exam periods. Offices Asst. A&E Editor - Don Leibold Rodriguez, Joel Grant, Amy Lehman, are located in UWM Union, EG80, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Mailing address: The UWM Post, Union Box 88, P.O. Box 413, Calendar Editor - Brian Huber Robert Pavlicsek, Tony Frontier and Milwaukee, Wl 53201. Business office phone: (414) 229-4578. Editorial office phone: (414) 229-4928. FROM THE UNIVERSITY: Copy Editor - Susan Bcrtrand Matt Michaelis The UWM Post is written and published by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. They are solely responsible for Adv. Mgr. - Carrie Gilbertson its editorial policy content. UWM is not liable for debts incurred by the publisher. The UWM Post is not an official publication of the Advertising Staff - Sean Churchill, Jason University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Bus. Mgr. - Todd Gilbertson Renner and Tom Schmidt Page 11 March 22, 1993 THEVMFOST Competitive Edge Employment Marketing Services lassi/teds You made a wise investment in your education. 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v.'•:••••• etter flllf Reader says 'Don't throw stones'

LETTER from page 10 blindly grasping President Service you don't feel like Clinton's economic "plan" "contributing' this year." up with career politicians like without looking at the facts, Yes, we all want coopera­ our president, who himself has and the details. The candidate tion from the Republicans and Democrats. However, we Re­ never held a job in the private for "change" has become the president for the Democratic publicans are not going to sector. Partisan politics? Con­ succomb to, in Mr. Michel's gressman Michel will support status quo. As Mr. Michel Be a Postie. pointed out, "The Clinton spin- words, "the biggest propa­ President Clinton "in helping ganda campaign in recent po­ doctors have given us a new this country get back on its litical history. Big public rela­ Call political vocabulary: "Invest­ tions campaigns are no substi­ feet." As he pointed out in his ment' now means Big Govern­ tute for sound public policy." eloquent address, "When your ment spending your tax dol­ (Clinton's) domestic programs Finally, Kristen is abso­ lars. "Change' now means lutely correct to say that "there and policies are based on sound reviving old, discredited tax- will be hell to pay at the polls." economic principles, common and-spend schemes. "Patrio­ In 1996, America will remem­ sense, and traditional Ameri­ tism' now means agreeing with ber candidate Clinton's prom­ can values, we Republicans will the Clinton program. The pow­ ises to cut the defecit in half, be with you. But when those erful, evocative word, "sacri­ and not to raise taxes on the great values are missing from fice' has been reduced to the middle class. Remember his your proposals, we Republi­ level of a bumper sticker slo­ predecessor's famous cam­ 111 cans will be there to ask the gan. And my favorite-"contri­ paign line: "Read my lips..." bution'-is now the new word tough questions and to provide Sincerely, for taxes. On April 15, just try Eric M. Grant effective answers." telling the Internal Revenue I am amused when I see people, including Kristen,

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