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Volume 37, Number 48

Feingold returns with impressions of Capitol By Anthony Caskey

U.S. Sen. Russ Feingold voiced his support for a universal, single-payer health care system during a speech he gave at the First Unitarian Church in Milwaukee Sunday morning. He said that he was one of only seven senators that support such a health care package. Health care reforms were just one topic covered in wide ranging presentation about the senator's first months in Wash­ ington D.C. Of the Clinton administration's health care package, Feingold said "managed competition sounded a little bad to me." The senator said he feared that the administration's idea of managed competition might just benefit the medical insurance industry, but he is not sure since the details of Hillary Rodham Clinton's health care reform package have not yet been released. Feingold said that he has heard from a fellow senator that the administration's health program now coined as "managed competition" may be mislabeled, and that the program actually looks more like a universal single-payer health care system than managed competition. Feingold said he hopes that the administration's health care program is mislabeled, and that their system does look more like the universal single-payer health care system he supports. He also said he would like the administration's health care package to include dental benefits, something the Clinton plan does not currently include. Feingold also talked about campaign reform. The senator who spent less than his opponents by a wide margin last fall said he would like the financing of elections to come solely from public funds. Feingold said Minority Leadership Conference: he was "lucky" that he won last fall, and that "I'm the exception that proved the rule." He also said that when he runs for re-election, the majority of his re-election funds will come from small, individual Student suggests African dream donations that made up a large percentage of his election funds last year. Yolanda White communities throughout the women, capitalist education In response to a question about what the Senator was going to do to United States is the capitalist eco­ causes confusion and fails to teach stop violence in Milwaukee's schools, Feingold reminded the audience Capitalism was the main focus nomic system. about the collective experiences that he was a co-sponsor of the Brady Bill, which involves a waiting of one University of Wisconsin- "Since the capitalist class in of African-American men and period for handgun purchases. Milwaukee student's presentation the United States is a class pre­ women, he said. "If you need a gun in a hurry, I don't think you need a gun," Feingold at the Minority Leadership Con­ dominately composed of Euro­ According to Williams, this commented. ference held April 2-4 in Eau pean males, the educational struc­ helps to describe how capitalist Feingold also told his audience that "the first amendment can not be Claire. Four UWM students pre­ tures we learn in are deeply slanted education has eliminated Africans' misconstrued so that a woman can not get an abortion if she needs one." sented papers. in a Euro-centric perspective," progressive growth and catapulted He said he signed a letter written by Sen. Ted Kennedy that supports Mario Dfon Williams pre­ he said. He also said that same numerous African women and men legislation designed to protect women from anti-abortion protestors at sented the paper " African-Ameri­ perspective places African-Ameri­ into various kinds of battles against abortion clinics. cans 1993, The Road to can males in a position of promi­ each other. These battles diffuse He also spoke of his position on the United States'-stance toward Kujichijulia." Kujichijulia is a nence over African-American the struggle of Kujichijulia, he Israel. Recently 75 senators signed a letter that said that the United Swahili word that means self-de­ women. said. African women face greater Nations should not use sanctions against Israel for its treatment of 400 termination, he said. "We learn of the struggle elements of struggle than their Palestinians that Israel extradited from their land. Feingold said he "Self-determination is the abil­ against oppression by great men male counterparts simply because agreed that Israel should not receive any sanctions from the United ity of a group to control the re­ such as Frederick Douglass, Mar­ of their gender, Williams said. Nations, but he did not sign the letter because he was "concerned" with sources that enable the group to tin Luther King and now Malcom He cited, through the use of how the Palestinians were treated. give cultural, political, social and X, as if they were separate from one of Angela Davis' writings, Feingold began his speech saying he and his staff will not accept the economic expression to itself," the struggle of great woman such some examples of how capitalist legal gifts valued at $250 or less that other senators and their staffs Williams said. as Maria W. Stewart and Harriet practices punished these women. routinely accept. He said that the average senator accepts about His paper contended that the Tubman," Williams said. By sepa­ "For the white male, the black $30,000 worth of these gifts a year. He will not accept nor will he let element that is working against rating the accomplishments of his staff accept any of the gifts. Kujichijulia in African-American African-American men and Please see MARIO page 4 WUWM reporters honored by Milwaukee Press Club By John Jensen program in place in the community where Hemesath said. "All Things Considered" afternoons at 4:25, books are read to children at different meal The theme expressed in the story centers 5:34, 6:04 and 6:34 p.m. on WUWM. Two reporters from WUWM will be sites throughout the community. Hemesath around the building of a community. From Hemesath is also one of 11 full-time honored for their journalistic efforts by the said she went to the meal site with tape the East Side to the Riverwest area, the professional people employed by WUWM Milwaukee Press Club. Shari Hemesath and recorder in hand and basically the story coming together of people is what the whole 89.7 FM. The station is a broadcast service Bob Bach, both reporters for the station will developed itself. program is all about, she said. of UWM and was established in 1965. It is an receive individual awards for their stories in "It was near Christmas and it had snowed "It proves that you don't have to get a affiliate of National Pubic Radio. In 1988, the feature and sports categories for the last that night," said Hemesath. The story uti­ million-dollar grant from the city to make a the station switched its format to an all news year. lized the various sounds of children as they difference," Hemesath said about the pro­ station with jazz programming on the week­ The Press Club is giving a first place stomped the snow off of their boots. It lets gram. end. award to Shari Hemesath for her story on the you hear the children reading mixed with the Originally from Chicago, Hemesath re­ "The all-news format is the format for the "Bread and Books" project in the feature reality-based sounds of necessary meals be­ ceived her undergraduate degree from Bra­ '90s and beyond," according to Bruce Win­ category. Bob Bach is receiving an honor­ ing served in the background. dley University. She went on to graduate ter, program manager of WUWM. able mention in the sports category for his "The story was based on the natural school at Sangamon and State University in The radio station itself, located in the Fine story on the "Land O Lakes" baseball league. sounds at the site as opposed to sound bites Springfield, 111., and has been with WUWM The "Bread and Books" project is a which would normally accompany a story," for almost two years. She is the local host for Please see AWARDS page 3 Page 2 April 8, 1993 riefs Planned Parenthood to sponsor Scholarship Project Equality National Board to workshop for parents and teens opportunities visit Milwaukee April 21 - 23 Planned Parenthood of Wisconsin is sponsoring a new mini- available Project Equality of Wisconsin welcomes the Project Equality series workshop for parents and teens on April 28 and May 5 National Board of Directors to celebrate 28 years of service in from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at Maude Shunk Public Library, W156 Opportunities to win scholar­ promoting equity and diversity in the workplace, April 21-23 N8446 Pilgrim Road, Menomonee Falls. ships, cash and prizes totaling more at the Manchester East Hotel and Suites. than $20,000 are available by en­ The program focuses on how to discuss tough sexuality issues Highlighting the event will be a day-long cultural diversity tering this year's Hydro Power facing teens today. Topics include value clarification, goal- seminar entitled, "Histories Denied, Stories Retold," April 22. Contest. setting, decision-making, peer pressure, contraception and sexu­ Dr. Edwin Nichols, a nationall celebrated facilitator from ally transmitted disease. The contest, to be held Aug. 10 Washington, D.C. will conduct the training seminar. The seminare Cost of the worshop is $20 per team. Those interested in -13, in Nashville, Tenn. will be in will run from 8:30 a.m. to 11:45 a.m and 1:45 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. attending should contact Coreen Dahlberg or Ann Dziewit at conjunction with Waterpower '93, For more information, contact Betty J. Thompson at 272- an international hydropower con­ 271-8045 or 1-800-472-2703. 2642. ference and exhibition. Contestants are required to con­ Criminal Justice Institute holds struct a device that converts the gravity potential of water into me­ Aerobicize '93 features workout workshops for professionals chanical power. In the test, the The Criminal Justice Institute of the University of Wisconsin- mechanical power will be mea­ for disabled children in Milwaukee Milwaukee will offer two workshops designed to put legal, social sured by the time, in seconds, it work and mental health professionals more at ease in courtroom takes to life a 1-kilogram weight On April 17, in the Marquette University Alumni Memorial setting. three meters. Union Grand Ballroom, area health clubs will join Easter Seal in The first workshop, "Court Report Writing" will enhance To receive more information a combined effort to improve quality of lives for children and report writing skills for the court. The second workshop, "Effec­ on the Hydro Power Contest con­ adults with disabilities in our community, by working out in tive Case Preparation and Court Testimony" is for those who are tact Laura Smith-Noggle, Hydro Aerobicize '93. often called upon to testify in court, yet still are not at ease in the Power Contest Coordinator, 410 Local health club instructors will lead a morning of aerobics courtroom. Archibald St., Kansas City, MO in a healthy test of endurance and determination. The morning Both sessions will be conducted by Henry Plum, former 64111. session will consist of three 45-minute shifts with 15-minute prosecutor for Milwaukee County and an instructor for the UWM breaks. School of Social Welfare Criminal Justice Program May 18 and Used and new To participate, you must collect of minimum of $30 in 19, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Midway Hotel, 3710 E. pledges. The top fundraising individual will receive round trip Washington Ave., Madison. The fee for each is $89. children's air transportation for four to Mexico. For more information, call Easter Seal at 449-4444. books on sale Second Annual Peace Fair, held The Bookfellows-Friends of the Library is sponsoring a sale April 'Mambo Kings' author to speak, April 15, should be success 17, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at On April 15, the 2nd annual Peace Fair will be held in the University Centennial Hall, 733 N. Eighth St. sign books here April 8 of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Student Union Concourse from 9:30 a.m. to The sale willfeatureused children's 2:30 p.m. books at 25 cents each and new Oscar Hijuelos, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of "The Mambo Approximately 30 peace and justice organizations from the Milwaukee books for $1. The new books were Kings Play Songs of Love," will speak at the Milwaukee County community and the UWM campus will provide information booths. donated by publishers. Public Library's Centennial Hall 7 p.m., April 8. i The Peace Fair is sponsored by Students for Peace Studies and Friends Proceeds from the sale will ben­ A book signing will begin one-half hour before the speech. of Peace Studies. efit the Milwaukee Public Library The program is sponsored by the Library Literary Society and The fair is free and open to the public. System. Harry W. Schwartz Bookshops. Taking the LSAT? tHIN 'i your way to the right answer. To get your highest possible LSAT score, you must: Discern the point and logic of arguments. Explain what you read. Understand how rules order and limit the universe. Construct a writ­ ten position. THINK N G 1 V S. These are the thinking skills CRACKING required of a legal mind. Skills Other companies say tested by the LSAT. Skills that you can ace the taught by Kaplan. And only LSAT with gimmicks Kaplan. and short cuts—and a Call us to sign up for intelligent LSAT Prep trick called "cracking." 20%°ff designer frames for students 9 They're wrong. On the LSAT, you will not be 277-9990 Contact Eye Care 2 rewarded for cracking. 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Suite W168 You will be rewarded First Floor of the Student Union 7 for thinking. Hours: Mon.TueJhur.Fri, 8:30-4:30 3 KAPLAN Wed. 11-7 7 3 The answer to the test question Eye Examinations Available Classes start April 14, April 20 (on UWM campus) and May 13. 4j|^^] April 8, 1993 Page 3 ITBEDWMPBST Candidates winding down to April 13-14 elections By Chad Sirovina by UMAD, he hesitates to as­ RAVE party is running on, ac­ and 15 businesses interested. sociate his party with UMAD. cording to Marks is that they According to campaign lit­ On April 13 and 14, stu­ "I wouldn't call my party a will propose a new recycling erature distributed by RAVE, dents at the University of Wis­ spin off of UMAD at all," said initiative every 10 weeks. if the party does not live up to consin—Milwaukee will vote in Perry. As its third promise, Marks th rir promises after being a general election to decide According to Perry, his pri­ said, RAVE has pledged to do elected, both Marks and who they want to represent mary goal as president would "everything in its power" to Skendziel will resign. them in the Student Associa­ be to improve the campus cli­ return walk-in services to the Marks said as she was put­ tion. mate for students of color. According to Marks, a study Norris Health Center. ting the RAVE party together, This year, the candidates If he had the power to do released by the Milwaukee The fourth promise of RAVE she looked for a coalition of have formed two parties: the anything he wanted at UWM, County Transit System showed is to work with state and na­ students that who wanted to be Students Making A Respon­ Perry said, he would require that such a proposal would al­ tional groups on student ac­ active in other areas besides sible Tomorrow party all professors to take sensitiv­ leviate 2,500 parking spots per cess. the SA. (S.M.A.R.T.), which has ity training, which he cited as day. "It ticked me off a lot that "We want to be a student nominated Marc Perry for a major problem on campus. Marks said she would nego­ (SA) did not see the commit­ government that is pro-active," President and Sharon DeWitt Perry could not be reached tiate with MCTS and the Of­ ment through with USSA," said Marks said. for Vice President; and the for additional comment as this fice of Parking and Transit to Marks, who pointed out that Because of the level of out­ Reforms According to the issue went to press. see what kind of a deal could the service had been paid for side commitment by several of Voice of Everyone party Marks and Skendziel, the be worked out. The next step, through the end of June. the RAVE party members, (R.A.V.E.), which has nomi­ RAVE party candidates, are she said would be to have the According to Marks, she there was some concern about nated Laurie Marks as for running on a platform that students vote on the bus pass and the RAVE party have al­ the level of commitment to the President and Charlie stresses action in student gov­ proposal in a referendum. ready been working on the food SA. Skendziel for Vice President. ernment. "Every Student Association services issue. "There is no question as to Perry and DeWitt, the Marks said the students need runs on the parking problem," Marks said she contacted whether or not our people are SMART candidates, are cur­ a student government that will said Marks, "and each year it several off-campus restaurants dedicated," said Marks. "If rently involved in SA. Perry advocate on the part of the gets worse." to offer UWM students weekly they are elected, the SA will is the Multicultural Affairs student body. The second promise that the discounts and had between 10 become their first priority." committee chairperson, and "I don't feel that the feel DeWitt is the present Senate that our current SA is doing pro tempore. that," said Marks. Perry said he felt that it was "I would like the major is­ Science Bag searches for glaciers time that a student of color sues to be educational access was elected to the office, com­ ... parking, and food services," By Meghan Gillette by faculty members," Higgins ex­ said. menting that he saw it as a said Marks. plained. Lasca explained how striations, natural progression. Marks said the RAVE party "Sleuthing the Arctic for a Miss­ UWM Geosciences Professor moraines, and drumlins are all clues Although Perry's party is is running on four basic prom­ ing Glacier," the April Science Norman Lasca will be presenting pointing to the fact that there once made up primarily of former ises. Bag at the University of Wiscon­ the April Science Bag, explaining was a "Missing Glacier". members of the U Make A The first, said Marks, is to sin-Milwaukee, marks the end of how he, along with a Russian col­ Lasca said that striations can Difference (UMAD) party, have a student referendum on the program's twentieth season. league, has been chasing the miss­ form on rocks, as small grooves or which won the SA elections a proposed bus pass plan that The Science Bag, established in ing glacier in the Soviet Arctic. large channels, which are found last year, and one of his party's would give a free bus pass to 1972, has entertained and educated "We're going to talk about how especially in parallel series. campaign banners is sponsored every student on campus. over 95,000 people in the last 19 scientists make progress on com­ "Striations occur in quarries years. plicated problems using the scien­ around this area, for example in Science Bag have covered a tific method," Lasca said. Sussex, and in the Lannon gravel variety of topics, ranging from When you have a hypothesis pits," Lasca said. WUWM receives awards computer sciences to natural sci­ that doesn't fit, you have to try to Moraines are accumulations of ences, even covering topics such as see if there are any more clues earth and stone which were carried AWARDS from page 1 "Fun with Food," according to around to help you define the hy­ and deposited by glaciers, Lasca Arts building with the administrative offices in Mitchell Hall, also employs UWM Media Specialist Terry pothesis," Lasca said. said. the services of 10 student interns. These students are primarily broadcast Higgins. Lasca pointed out several clues Lasca explained that drumlins, students from the department of Mass Communication. The Science Bag has been run­ that tend to support the hypothesis another clue to the "Missing Gla­ The annual awards given by the Milwaukee Press Club, located at 152 ning throughout the year, except that there once was a glacier cover­ cier," are elongated or oval hills of W. Wisconsin Ave., are considered on a statewide basis. There are 48 for the month of December due to ing the whole Soviet Arctic. glacial drift that tend to be steeper categories in both the broadcasting and print fields including the feature the holidays, according to Higgins. Lasca presented the differences on one side of the hill. and sports category in which Hemesath and Bach will be honored. The The Science Bag is supported between hypothesis, experimenta­ Lasca stated that when glaciers awards will be presented May 8, 1993 at the Milwaukee Press Gridiron by the UWM College of Letters tion and interpretation by means of come on land, the sea level comes Club dinner at the Pfister Hotel, located at 424 E. Wisconsin Ave. and Science and the Halbert and visual aids such as a stream table, up and evaporates from the ocean Alice Kadish Fund in the UWM a mammoth tusk, videotapes of his and precipitates on the land, and Foundation. trip to the Soviet Arctic, and vari­ forms snow and ice, so it never gets According to Higgins, one of ous rock formations. back to the land. NATIONAL TELECONFERENCE the Science Bag's original founders "As glaciers melt away, they "These new clues point to the GRADUATE RECORD EXAM was UWM Physics Professor Bob are no longer able to move as they idea that there was a glacier that INTENSIVE REVIEW!!! Greenler. did before, and the glacier melts covered the entire Siberian Arc­ "Ninety-five percent of the Sci­ faster than its accumulating debris; tic," Lasca said. Wednesday, April 14, 1993 ence Bag programs are presented in this case, snow and ice," Lasca "Sleuthing the Arctic for a Miss­ ing Glacier" runs Fridays in April 11:00am - 3:00pm at 8 p.m. in room 137 of the UWM Cunningham Hall Physics Building. The program lasts Room B100 about an hour and is free and open Television Studio ATTENTION: LIBRARY SCHOOL to the public. Sponsored by: Ronald E. McNair Program STUDENTS University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Open to UWM students For more information: 229-6618 MARILYN LEVINE WILL BE OFFERING A COURSE IN INFORMATION BROKERING

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ftfeNWBB WAYS You c***. Council Traud CALL FOR DETAILS 2615 N Hackett Avenue 2nd floor Milwaukee, WI 53211 j 414-332-4740 Earth Share* 272-5250 Call for your FREE Student Travels Magazine! Page 4 S3 April 8, 1993 Barrett makes second visit to UWM campus By Chad Sirovina Monday's visit to UWM was limit on the amount of money Barrett said that it is taking the second one this semester "I would be surprised if you received from political action him some time to get used to Rep. Tom Barrett, newly for Barrett and, according to see the US. actively involved committees, a limit on the the Washington D.C. lifestyle. elected congressman for the Ebenhoch, it will probably be [in Bosnia] in the near amount received from individu­ Barrett pointed out that the als and a limit on the total capital has a faster pace and he 5th Wisconsin Congressional the last one. Barrett probably future." District, was at the University will not return until late next amount spent in a campaign. receives more mail. -Rep. Tom Barrett of Wisconsin-Milwaukee on semester. "Everyone (in Congress) is "I still get excited about a Monday and spoke to a group One of the first issues that a self-proclaimed expert on ride on the Metro," said of students in the Union on Barrett addressed was Presi­ reforms need to be made. How­ campaign finance," Barrett Barrett. several topics ranging from the dent Clinton's proposed eco­ ever, each side also denies that said pointing to the fact that Barrett said that, unlike budget to the situation in nomic stimulus package. At the it is they who are causing the the one thing all members of Madison, in D.C. he does not Bosnia-Herzegovina. time of the speech, the bill was costs of health care to rise. Congress had in common is have enough time to do all of The meeting, sponsored by tied up in the U.S. Senate by a "Everybody thinks they're that they had to run a cam­ the things that he would like to the Campus Democrats, was Republican filibuster. not making enough money," paign. do. only one stop on a day filled "If the program does not go said Barrett. According to Barrett, mem­ Barrett sits on two commit­ with meetings with classes and through, it would be a mis­ According to Barrett, one bers of Congress are watching tees: the Banking, Finance, and faculty organizations for take," Barrett said. issue that he feels strongly the situation in Bosnia- Urban Affairs committee and Barrett, said Kurt Ebenhoch, Health care is the topic that about is campaign reform. Herzegovina closely. the Government Operations who does the scheduling for would dominate the debate, Barrett said that he would "I would be surprised if you committee. Because of his in­ Barrett in the district. Barrett said. like to see several limits take see the U.S. getting actively volvement he said that there is "(Barrett) enjoy; visiting According to Barrett, all place in campaign financing. involved in the near future," always something for him to UWM," Ebenhoch said. parties in the debate agree that He said he would like to see a said Barrett. do. Capitalism main focus of paper presented at conference be an African Dream. "This dream Americans intend to move toward ment consistent, because in 1993 Roots," Adriana Rosas, "Cel­ MARIO from page 1 has to have integrity," he added. Kujichijulia their goals must be we don't intend to shuffle any ebrating a Decade of Change: women's vagina was his private "African-Americans need to build defined. more," he said. Looking to the Future," and Yer property, like the cotton fields," organizations that center on the "Our objectives have to be Three other students presented T. Yang, "Striving for Good Lead­ he said. dismantling of capitalist condi­ clearly outlined, the actions pre­ papers: Karl M. Nichols, with ership." Williams provided three solu­ tions that continually defy Afri­ cise and the courage to imple­ his paper titled, "Returning to the tions to assist African-Americans can people of our human right to in the struggle for Kujichijulia. develop from an African perspec­ He said African-Americans should tive," he said. He added that those not invest any additional time, organizations should educate Af­ energy or money in The Ameri­ rican people about the All UWM Students are invited to partake in the can Dream. collectiveness of their struggle. "A dream that acquitted four As his third and final solution, of Los Angeles' finest cowards a value system would need to be who issued Rodney King the kind imposed that would call into ques­ ELECTIONS of ticket that made most African- tion behavior that debase or de­ for the Americans across the country want humanize African women based to turn in their drivers licenses," on their gender. Williams ended he said. Williams suggested there his paper by saying, if African- STUDENT ASSOCIATION POSITIONS of ATTENTION President, Vice President, and Senate seats DECEMBER These positions that are up for election will be our representatives to our student government and represent UWM to the outside community for the next academic 1993 GRADS year. It will be important to make an informed decision on who to vote for on April 13 and 14. The two parties Early Registration Service that will be on the ballot are the: Deadline Date: April 23, 1993 Reforms According to the Voices of Everyone (R.A.V.E.) party

Register with the Career and Development Center NOW and your Personal Data Sheet will be Students Making A Right Tomorrow (S.M.A.R.T.) party mailed to employers. Employers will then invite top candidates for interviews. A $7.00 fee activates your The elections will be held on April Early Registration and gets you the 13 (Tuesday) and 14 (Wednesday), 1993 College Placement Annual with employer descriptions and 1993 from 9:00am to 8:00pm. You occupational and geographical may vote at one of three areas on listings. campus. They are the UNION,- EMS, and SANDBURG. YOU ARE ELIGIBLE FOR THIS SERVICE ONE TIME ONLY Please present a valid UWM student l,D, when voting Registration Deadline: Friday, April 23, 1993 If there any questions and/or special voting Career Development Center arrangements that need to be made for physically Mellencamp Hall, Room 128 impaired persons please contact the Independent Election Commission at 229-5295. April 8, 1993 ITMIWMPOSTI Page 5 ART S

Fine Arts: Scholarship awards announced By Don Leibold travels after her junior year. The Logan Family awards this scholarship as a tribute to her, therefore, preference Scholarship awards for the 1993 Spring art com­ is given to an outstanding woman student in the UWM petition were announced Monday morning. The Art Department awards provide winning students with tuition money Grace Park will receive the Art Department Award, for the 1993-94 school year. Any student enrolled as worth $1500. Half of the award will be given upon a declared art major during the 1993-94 academic completion of registration of each semester next year. year was eligible to apply. The award was established by an anonymous donor Eleven students will receive the Frederick Layton in order to assist art students in the production of their Award. They include Susan Aygara, Evan Larson, work by providing financial assistance for purchasing Michael Schuetz, DeLaura Neumann, Michael Lutz, supplies. Felicia Taylor, Jessica Bronk, L. Michael Cianciola, Benjamin Jerry will receive the Racine Art Guild Peter Jawdosiuk, Margaret Schmitz and Mark Rupert Scholarship, worth $500. The Layton Scholarships provide one-half tuition. Criteria for the award included junior or senior Winners will receive half of the award upon comple­ standing, Racine County residence and an overall grade tion of registration each semester next year. point average of 3.0 or better. Paul Eiche will receive the Milofsky Award, Four students will receive the Elsa Ulbricht Award, worth $450. each representing a year of undergraduate academic The Ruth Milofsky Memorial Fund was estab­ standing. Ulbricht Awards of Excellence, each worth lished to honor the memory of a distinguished mem­ $800, were awarded to freshman Jessica Anderson, ber of the UWM Art Department faculty. sophomore Jason Eurich and junior Megan Kelly. The Karen Schmidt will receive the Clarice George Ulbricht Outstanding Achievement Award for a Senior Logan Scholarship, an award worth $2500 to be used was awarded to Amy Butts. for travel purposes between June 1, 1994 and May Entrants installed their work last Wednesday at the 31, 1995. Fine Arts Gallery on the second floor of the Fine Arts This scholarship was established in memory of an building from 9 ajn. to 4 p.m. An open house was held -Post photo by Bret Holmes outstanding artist and 1931 graduate of Milwaukee from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Thursday. Juring, organized Kevin Muente, a senior drawing and painting major, prepares State Teachers' College, a predecessor of UWM. As his display for the scholarship show last week. a student, Logan's work greatly benefitted from her Please see ART page 12 UWM's student film festival between average and good By Lisa Sichi to see some first semester projects, with the true confessors in silhou­ The other problem in "Friends one should have gone into the fes­ or more works from women and ette talking about love, relation­ Like Us" was the extensive use of tival. As an anonymous viewer told UWM's Spring 1993 Student minorities. But the judges can se­ ships and break-ups. Joe Cocker's version of "A Little me afterwards, "They must have a Film and Video Festival went off lect winners only from what is There were two things about Help from My Friends." Though lot of leftover teen angst" without a hitch Sunday night in the entered. this piece that were disturbing. they're talking about dates and My favorite film was "Stench Union Cinema. This program takes From 25 total submissions, 17 First of all, two guys are talking. stuff, and the people in the film are of Wisdom", by "Collaborative place twice a year and features were placed in the festival for a One tells about a fight with his his real live friends, still the music Filmmaking Class." My only real works done by students in the Film total running time of 83 minutes; present girlfriend, and that he is repetitive and overused. criticism of this one is that the titles program in the School of Fine the longest being eight and a half slapped her. The other guy con­ Overall, there are some good weren't long enough; I was only Arts. Festival participants are se­ minutes, the shortest one minute gratulates him and shakes his hand. works in the festival and it's inter­ able to read about a third of the lected by volunteer student judges. and three seconds. There were nine They went on to discuss how she hit esting to watch for a while. I would names, and I'm a fast reader. This Once again this year, Mitchell Base­ films and eight videos. him back and she even hurt him like to see pieces of this combined work had the best blending, com­ ment has provided the campus com­ "Jestural Nervosa", a video by with her punch, and that they "usu­ with other works to make a more bining and juxtaposition of the au­ munity with an opportunity to see Lance Miller, was chosen as the ally don't condone" violence complex project dio with the visual. Technically, it just what they've been working so best by the judges. The video intro­ against women. Still, this did not "Lonely in a Nightmare," by was fairly well done. hard on down there. duced us to "Sarcastic Man," who take away my uneasiness, and did Anita Manogaran, and "Zoo I was especially impressed with It's important to note right away has a speech impediment that causes not make the previous comments Musings," by Randy Casperson the optical printing. There was a lot that there were no technical diffi­ him to speak in a sarcastic tone of acceptable. were really one film in two. Both of optical printing in this festival, culties in the presentation of this voice at all times. This causes prob­ What this section did, however, films had the same feel and style, the majority of it was experimental festival, which says a lot about the lems in his love life, at the store and was piss off a few people and made worked with double images and and incredibly tight. student volunteers who put this when he's held up at gunpoint the rest think about what had hap­ sound layers, and had similar origi­ My favorite video piece was program together. In general, it "Friends Like Us," by Andrew pened and whether or not it was nal music by Manogaran. There "The Great Pizza Hut Commer­ was an good festival. A lot of the Harris, received an honorable "right" for them to say that I think was a lot of good work in both, but cial," by K. Dexter, D. Ramsey, material was from more advanced mention. It was sort of a video- that's great. If it starts people think­ they were so incredibly similar and and D.P. Unverrich. This piece students. It would have been nice party-line-Valentine's-Day dirge ing, I'm all for it. obviously collaborations that only was also technically well done and hysterical. It opened with two guys "1 remember telling my Sunday at Pizza Hut (of course) holding up School class and my father that I didn't believe in God. But it wasn't Please see FILM page 6 God I didn't believe in. it was God as an old male Caucasian with long white hair. "I spent years probably not going $7.00 to church once Then, senior year Haircuts for in college. I started looking into Men & Women a Unitarian Universalis! church in town. I remember ihinking. this is very odd. I'm making this choice on my own. I was going because I wanted to go. because something was missing on Sundav morning "One of the things I value most about being a Unitarian Universalist is being able to question. To step $JOFF back from what 1 had previously With ad 'believed in.' Nobody says to me or Student ID I can't believe; nobody is saying -I haven't the right to question. Walk-ins Welcome "Unitarian Universalism encour­ ages openness. It encourages dialogue. When I tell my friends 332-1017 that, they're amazed it's still consid­ ered a religion. And they want to 3809 N. Oakland Ave. know more about it." in Shorewood EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES 10 a.m. April 11 at First Unitarian Church, Tues - Fri 8 > 7:30 1342 N. Astor St., Milwaukee Satt JO 273-5257 Page 6 HS April 8, 1993 Old crotchety woman is feeling very frisky By Dirk Hogenshier waukee bands, as is cross­ breeding. Niedziejko played Miss Trixie, besides being drums in the Rusty Halos for a an old, crotchety woman in time, while Sloan used to play Jon F. Toole's novel, CON­ bass in Men Among Thieves. FEDERACY OF DUNCES, is a Martin and Kendall worked Milwaukee band that utilizes as a guitar and vocal duet for tribal rhythms, melodic pas­ quite a while under a fitting- sages and heavy guitars. Janeen enough name, The Mike and Martin's vocals float above the Janeen Show. music like a lone passenger "But we needed to get pigeon soaring over a war- heavier, and that was hard with scarred landscape. With a new just the two of us," said recording under their collec­ Kendall. tive belts, Miss Trixie is feel­ When Sloan and Niedziejko ing frisky. joined to round out the band in The quartet, comprised of the rhythm department, Miss Martin, Dan Niedziejko on Trixie was born. drums, Mike Kendall on guitar Different influences inspire and Scott Sloan on bass, has their music. Kendall likes Miss Trixie been together for about six Drivin N Cryin and Martin months, often playing at the likes Concrete Blonde. May 22. Members of True new," Martin said. and tells me I'm a great guitar­ Unicorn. "I want to say Motorhead Heart Susie, First Third, Feck, "Yeah. And the people that ist. "We've opened for the but I'd rather opt for the Mis­ LA Explosion, and Scurvdog come out to see it are more "Ten minutes later she was Didjits and Cell," Niedziejko. fits," added Martin. will play. receptive to what we are do­ kicked out of the place for "And Tad," Martin added. Their new eponymous re­ All of this cross-breeding ing," added Niedziejko. being too drunk." Occupying the opening slot lease, recorded at Walls Have and collaboration are simply "We're just happy if they re­ Go and see Miss Trixie at in shows featuring more na­ Ears, will be the subject of an signs of what Miss Trixie views spond to what we're doing — their usual stomping grounds, tionally recognized bands is a open stage tape release party as a thriving scene. good or bad." the Unicorn, on May 22, and common occurrence for Mil­ at the Unicorn on Saturday, "It's looking better than it "This one time after a show, keep an eye out for their tape ever has. There's finally a lot I was waiting for somebody to at Atomic and Earwaves. Keep of good bands out there to say something," Kendall said, the peace. Student film festival fair choose from, both old and "and this old lady comes up FILM from page 5 pieces of pizza, trying to get lengthy strings of cheese to "let go" of the mother pan pizza. One guy pulls on a melted strand of cheese and hears a sort of "twang." The other does the same. In no time at all, they have mastered their "instruments" and for the rest of the commercial play the song "Dueling Banjos" while the rest of the patrons start dancing, clapping and smiling. If you ask me, these two pieces alone were worth the admission price. I highly recommend going to future film festivals or even taking a film class and submitting something yourself; you just never know who or what might show up on that screen!

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Compiled by Brian Huber Wasabe, 9 p.m. located at S. 62nd & W.Greenfield tion with their latest exhibit, Barn­ ComedySportz, 126 N. Tuesday, April 13 in drab West Allis (I can say that storm Arts Barn Burner, a col­ HEY GANG! Just when you Jefferson St., 7:30 and 10 p.m. ~ I live there) unveils a special lection of painting, crafts, and thought that UWM was barren of Dan Wilson, Comedy Cafe, 8 Fish Motif, featuring mem­ piece of archival film tonight. sculptures created by the Barn any really fun things to do (not and 10:15 p.m. bers of Big Bang, Bradford Beach The only copy of The Eye of Storm Arts, a group of artists including the Rec Center and TA- 9-Volt Jubilee, Harpo's, 10 Club, 10 p.m. Envy in existence will be shown occupying one of Milwaukeee's bashing), comes the announce­ p.m. Holy Ranger, Brett's, 9 p.m. at 7 p.m. tonight at the theater. oldest barns. The exhibit runs ment that the Goo Goo Dolls will Milwaukee Road, Mamie's, Tuesday's Troubadour at the This silent feature from 1916 will through April 21 at the Union appear at the Union Ballroom 3300 W. National Ave. Cafe Melange, 8:30 p.m. be accompanied live on the organ Arts Gallery. here May 1 with The Muffs. Why Bony Fingers, Quarters, 9 Window Works, with Ward, by a somewhat younger Sigmund am I telling you now? Reserve p.m. Celebrity Club, 10 p.m. Snopek. Admission is $2.50. Monday, April 12 tickets go on sale Friday at the Milwaukee Creative Music $2 Tuesday at the Comedy UWM Bookstore and Atomic Ensemble, with Jasmine Road Cafe, hosted by Brady Street, 9 Tuesday, April 13 Theater: Theatre X's latest Records. Tickets are $3 with a Affair, Shank Hall. p.m. production, When You're UWM I.D., and $5 for the gen­ Sahara Jack, with Bazooka Dirty Dozen Brass Band, Film: The Paradise Theater Smiling, sees an experimental eral populace. Joe, Starz, 4688 S. 108th St., 10 Shank Hall, 8 p.m. presents a rare comedy by the theater director go mad after In addition, art classes are cur­ p.m. Greg Koch & the Tone Con­ Master of Horror, Alfred waiting 20 years for a grant rently being offered at St. Mary's Jim Liban Blues Combo, trols, Stockholder's, 9 p.m. Hitchcock. The Trouble With check, then take out a lady Academy on the Lake, 3195 S. Stockholder's, 8924 W. Schlinger Harry is that he's dead, and the friend for a soul-searching ses­ Superior St. Eight classes rang­ Ave., 10 p.m. Wednesday, April 14 small town he lived in can't de­ sion in the wilderness. The ing from four to eight sesssions Tracer Bullet, with Tin Pan cide what to do with his body. play opens tonight at Theatre are available for $60/four ses­ Alley, TA Vein's. La Chazz, Cafe Melange, 9 Shirley Maclaine play's Harry's X, 158 N. Broadway St. For sions. The classes are designed to Unsane, with Dogfaced p.m. widow in her debut role, and tickets and times, call 278- incorporate both hemispheres of Hermans and Feck, Unicorn, Pat McCurdy CD Release Jerry Mathers plays the little boy 0555. the brain into the creative pro­ 10:45 p.m. Party, Celebrity Club, 10 p.m. who finds the corpse, three years cess, and are ongoing. For more Harvey Scales & the Seven Dave Dugan, Comedy Cafe, 9 before he found a role on TV. The Wednesday, April 14 information, please call 781 -8648. Sounds, Up & Under, 10 p.m. p.m. film runs through April 15, and Finally, on behalf of myself Dead Alewives, 126 N. admission is $2.50. Exhibit: A Caravaggio at and the entire Post staff, I'd like Saturday, April 10 Jefferson St., 8 p.m. the Hands of Children: A to take this time and space to wish Madison's Roger Brother­ Wednesday, April 14 Study in Art and Children's you and yours a Happy and memo­ Naked Truth, Bradford Beach hood and Rick Holmes, Kalt's, Perception explores childrens' rable Easter. Now for a look at Club, 10 p.m. 2856 N. Oakland Ave. Health Fair: Health Fair '93 ability to recall details ob­ the week of April 8 through 14: Love Monkeys, performing in Tim Buckley's Open Stage, takes place from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. served in Caravaggio's "The a Spring Break Party at Bunker's Quarters, 10 p.m. today on the Union Concourse. Conversion of St. Paul." The Mainstreet, 8031 W. Greenfield Lonnie Mack, Shank Hall, 8 Free food, samples, and informa­ exhibit opens today and runs Ave., 10 p.m. p.m. tion will be available. through May 16 at the Art His­ Arson Garden, with Birds at tory Gallery in UWM's the End of the Road, and Cruel, Seminar: A day-long seminar Mitchell Hall. Brett's, 10 p.m. on crinal justice will take place Common Faces, Cadillac from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today in the Thursday, April 8 Ranch, 10 p.m. Events Wisconsin Room of the UWM Pat McCurdy Trio, Celebrity Union. Representatives from over Symphony X, with Whammy Club, 10 p.m. Thursday, April 8 40 local, state and federal crimi­ Bammy, Brett's, 1501 N. Jack­ Eclipse, Club Wasabe, 9 p.m. nal justice agencies will be on son St., 10 p.m. ComedySportz, 126 N. Abortion: While the conflict hand to answer questions about B-Side Apostles, Cadillac Jefferson St., 7:30 and 10 p.m. over abortion rages on in America, law enforcement, courts, or the A Raisin in the Sun, a play Ranch, 1617 N. Farwell Ave., 9 Dan Wilson, Comedy Cafe, the struggle is not unique to this current system of corrections about three generations of a p.m. 7, 9 and 11 p.m. country. Petra Blass, a member employed in America. family who deal with racial Liv & the Ramblers, Cafe The Clams, Harpo's, 10 p.m. of the German Parliament, will prejudice and financial barri­ Melange, 720 N. 3rd St., 8:30 Fresh Sounds, with Voot address the "German Abortion Film: The Community Media ers, through April 11 at the p.m. Warnings, Quarters, 10 p.m. Debate" at 8 p.m. tonight in Room Project's "Black Cinema: What Powerhouse Theater of the Intimate Pat McCurdy, Ce­ Bones of Contention, Shank E280 of the UWM Union. About History?" Film Series con­ Milwaukee Repertory Theater. lebrity Club, 2203 N. Prospect Hall. tinues tonight with a 6:30 p.m. For ticket information, call Ave., 10 p.m. 48th Street Rockers, Starz, Abortion: Voice for Choice showing of two films. The first, 224-9490. License To Groove, Club 10 p.m. presents a lecture entitled "Be­ W.C. Handy, reflects the social, Wasabe, 1901 S. 60th St., 9 p.m. Jim Eanelli's Milktrain, yond the Elections" at 6:30 p.m. political and economic conditions Masters Thesis Exhibition ComedySportz, 126 N. Stockholder's, 10 p.m. tonight in Room E240 of the UWM that led to William Christopher I, features the works of Mas­ Jefferson St., 7:30 p.m. Tin Pan Alley, with Moloko Union. Featured Speakers will be Handy's great influence on the ters Thesis candidates at Dan Wilson, Comedy Cafe, Shivers, TA Vem's. Joan Clark of the Milwaukee blues. The second film, Uncle UWM, through April 18 at the 615 E.Brady St., 9 p.m. The Old Blues Boys, Tumble Clinic Protection Coalition; Chris Tom's Cabin, is based on Harriet Fine Arts Gallery. Jasmine Road Affair, Inn, 2379 S. Howell, 9:30 p.m. Korsmo, Executive Director if Beecher Stowe's epic novel of Harpo's, 1339 E. Brady St., 10 Tesco Vee, with Apeman, Uni­ National Abortion Rights Action slavery in the South during the Narrative of Loss: The Dis­ p.m. corn, 10:45 p.m. League-Wisconsin; and Ruth Civil War era. Both films will be placed Body, the works of art­ D J Thief, with Pit & the Pen­ Version, Up & Under, 10p.m. Bukowiecki, Director of Public shown at the Wisconsin Black ists who utilize grief and loss dulum, Quarters, 900 E. Center, Affairs at Planned Parenthood of Historical Society/Museum, 2620 resulting from social and cul­ 10 p.im Sunday, April 11 Wisconsin. Admission to the lec­ W. Center St. Admission is free tural alienation in making per­ John Hartford, Shank Hall, ture is free. and the public is encouraged to sonal and collective narratives. 1434 N. Farwell Ave., 8 p.m. Blomberg & Mahaffey, Cafe attend. Through May 4 at the UWM Tracer Bullet, TA Vern's, Melange, 8 p.m. Market Days: African Mar­ Art Museum. 5104 N. Lover's Lane Rd., 10 ComedySportz, 126 N. ket Days '93 concludes today. p.m. Jefferson St., 7:30 p.m. Vendors will set up shop on the Temples, Tells, & Tombs, Coven of Thieves, Unicorn, Open Stage, Quarters, 9 p.m. Union Concourse from 8 a.m. to featuring a walk through an­ 300 W. Juneau Ave., 10:30 p.m. Black Uhuru, Shank Hall, 8 1:30 p.m., and an exhibit entitled Arts cient Greece, Egypt and Rome, Channel Cats, Up & Under, p.m. "African Country Displays" will through December at the Mil­ 1216 E. Brady St., 10 p.m. No FX, with Scared Staight be on hand from 8 a.m. to 3:30 waukee Public Museum, 800 and Colorblind, in an ALL- p.m. in the Wisconsin Room of Thursday, April 8 W. Wells St. Friday, April 9 AGES show at the Unicom, 2:30 the UWM Union. The celebra­ p.m. tion will be capped by Karam Concert: The Wisconsin Con­ Gromme Watercolors, fea­ World Roots, Bradford Beach Complainers Blues Jam, Up Night, which takes place from 7 servatory of Music, 1584 N. Pros­ tures the 89 original paintings Club, 2022 E. North Ave., 10 & Under, 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. in the Wisconsin pect Ave., presents a guitar re­ by world-renowned Wisconsin p.m. Room. Entertainment will fea­ cital at 7:30 p.m. tonight, with artist Owen J. Gromme, Vulgar Boatmen, with Yell Monday, April 12 ture the Nefertari Dancers, a guitar majors showcasing their through May 1 at the Milwau­ Leaders CD Release Party, Capoeira (African self-defense) skills at j azz, classical, and Ameri­ kee Public Museum. Brett's, 10 p.m. Tony Brown, Bradford Beach demonstration, and the modern can finger-style pickin'. Admis­ Hat Trick, Cadillac Ranch, Club, 10 p.m. live music of Kala. Tickets for the sion is free. Public Lands, Public Heri­ 10 p.m. Poet's Monday at the Cafe event are on sale at the UWM tage, tells the story of 100 Mrs. Fun, Cafe Melange, 9:30 Melange. All poets and musicians Bookstore. Poetry: A poetry reading will years of conservation efforts p.m. are welcome after 8:30 p.m. be held at 7 p.m. tonight in the by the National Forestry Ser­ Willy Porter, Celebrity Club, Open Blues Jam, featuring the Monday, April 12 Union Art Gallery of the UWM vice, through May 2 at the 10 p.m. Channel Cats, Club Wasabe, 9 Union. The reading is in conjunc­ Milwaukee Public Museum. Michael Drake Band, Club p.m. Film: The Paradise Theater, * 11

Page 8 TBEIWMPOST April 8, 1993 {Wife

UWM Track: Panthers continue to excel By Joel Grant time we've had since I've been "We're getting more people here." If this is only a glimpse of placing higher in the events. The women's team was led what is to come, the Univer­ by Katie Muffler, who finished There were a lot of personal sity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee fifth in the 5000 with a time of men's and women's track teams bests on both teams." 18:04.32. The 4 X 800 relay are headed for great success in -Coach Pete Corfeld team of Joette Buening, Monica the near future. Meisenheimer, Taisha Wil­ The Panther track teams record. Steve Schwengel also liams and Jenni Butzen ran a continued their great season at had a solid meet. Schwengel strong race, finishing with a the SEMO Relays at Southeast finished sixth in the shot put time of 9:35.1. Corfeld said Missouri State University. The with a toss of 48 feet, 2-1/2 Buening's split-time of 2:17 men's team was one of 29 teams inches, and seventh in the dis­ was "impressive." in the meet, while the women's cus with a heave of 159-6. Sheri Dieck had a good all team was one of 36. The 4 X 1600 relay team around meet, running the 100 Head coach Pete Corfeld made up of Scott Brinen, Tim in 12.72, a 26.5 split in the said he is pleased with his Kenney, Kelly Kinas and Jamie 200 and long-jumping 17-2. teams' progress. Baade finished fourth with a Williams, a freshman, con­ "We're getting more people time of 17:38.06. Standing out tinued her tremendous season placing higher in their events," on the team was the freshman in the triple jump, leaping 36- Corfeld said. "There were a Brinen, whose split time of 2, just 5-1/2 inches off the lot of career-best performances 4:16 Corfeld called "awe­ school record. on both teams. It was just a some." Jenni Lichosik also had a really good meet." The sprint medley team good meet, running the 3000 Shaun Barnes led the men's comprised of Chris Mace, in 10:29, good enough for team with a spectacular run in Jamie Lichosik, Todd Santoro eighth place. the 10,000 meters. His third- and Baade placed seventh with Finally, the sprint medley Kim Rosenberg, who set the University of Wisconsin- team of Butzen, Nicole place finish of 31 minutes, 13 a time of 3:37.54. According Milwaukee indoor record in the 400-meter, runs her event at an seconds was a career-best and to Corfeld, Santoro's split-time away meet last week. just four seconds off the school on the 400 of 48.3 "is the best Please see TRACK page 9 life d& SHORTS Women's swim team named time a solo homer in the 10th Pytlik (forward from Brown Deer). diate impact to the team." proven winner and was a key part to CSCAA All-Academic team: inning upended the Panthers 4-3. According to Tompkins, all Dindorf and Fraundorf were of the state championship team. The University of Wisconsin-Mil­ Parrish Wagner pitched seven seven recruits should help make both integral parts of Brookfield He is a tough and determined waukee women's swimming and strong innings for UWM, giving the Panthers stronger the next four Central's 1992 team that won the player." diving team was named to the Col­ up only one earned run. Tim years. Division I State Championship. Jahr was All-State both his lege Swimming Coaches' Associa­ Olszewski took the loss. Brian Pow­ Deck was an All-State and All- Both have played on the Olympic junior and senior years and scored tion of America (CSCAA) all-aca­ ers had three hits and two runs on Midwest player his senior year. Development team. 42 goals in 1992. demic honor roll for the 1992 fall the day, while Bill Majeskie con­ "Kevin has great poise and lead­ "Mike has a great knack for "Chris is a quick, strong and semester. The team's GPA of 3.019 tributed three hits, two runs and an ership abilities," Tompkins said. scoring. He is an out-and-out fin­ was 22nd out of the 43 Division I RBI. Tim Mommaerts added two "I expect him to make an imme­ isher," Tompkins said. "Josh is a Please see SHORTS page 9 teams selected for the honor. For hits and three RBI. 10 semesters, the academic honor Men's soccer signs seven re­ has been in existance and for the cruits: UWM Soccer Coach Brian 10th time, UWM was honored. Tompkins swayed seven players, Baseball team drops two, falls including six from Wisconsin, to to 1-6: Bradley University used a play at UWM for the next four little extra-inning home cooking to years. The recruits are Kevin Deck, sweep UWM in a doubleheader a defender from Adlai Stevenson Tuesday. In game one, a two-run High School in Long Grove, 111., shot in the eighth inning carried Mike Dindorf (forward from ^d€i2CaMiU40Kl1oMS the Braves to a 5-3 win. UWM Brookfield Central), Josh Fraundorf had scored a run in the top of the (defender from Brookfield Cen­ seventh to tie the game at three. tral), Chris Jahr (midfielder/de­ Craig Scheffler went the distance fender from Racine. Park), Steve and took the loss. Lutzke (defender from Waukesha t eu^N/M-ed £veRY YeAR. Game two was also tied at South), David Marshall (forward three after seven innings. This from Whitefish Bay) and Todd Yov«* -frfeS WoNt Notice fat diFF€R€*ce: OvJSt HELP WANTED YovJfc U^9&. FOR

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Earth Share* April 8, 1993 TtolkPter Page 9 WJ^W'.WWWT1 ii H I I I I I I «in * f^.^——f I.IMI.HI.MHI** SHORT SHORTS from page 8 forward positions." 1111111 III Iil11111II11i11M111!14 tllllllllll Tompkins, who expects to sign more players adaptable player," said Tompkins. "He could play before the season begins, had tin's to say of the 1993 a number.of positions Chris is an underrated recruiting class so far. player." "I am confident mat the combination of the Lutzke, a three-year starter for Waukesha recruits and the players we already have will be a South, was voted "Best Defender" his senior year. better team. We brought in some strong, athletic and "Steve's enthusiasm and work rate will add a lot skillful defenders, quick offensive players and added to the squad" depth to our midfield with these recruits." Marshall was second-team All-Conference in Tami Burmeister participates in YES clinic; soccer and first team All-Conference in basketball Selected by coach Dave Clark, UWM swimmer His senior year. Tumi Burmeister participated in the recent NCAA "David is very athletic and is good in the air. He Youth Education through Sports (YES) swimming could develop to be a very dominant forward," and diving clinic at the University of Minnesota Tompkins said. At the clinic, Burmeister spoke to youngsters -" "*«»i Pytlik led his team to the Division n champion­ about her student-athlete experiences and tried to ship this past season. teach the youth how to apply sports-related experi­ "Todd is skillful and quick," Tompkins said. ences to other areas of their lives. "He may be able to help in either the midfield or

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Pack instant credibility among but blows the game on a mental Another big-time player picks other players around the league. mistake by calling a timeout with (the state of) Wisconsin: In the No longer will Green Bay be the about 11 seconds left when Michi­ past recruiting season, the Uni­ place where players are threat­ gan was out of timeouts. Very versity of Wisconsin signed ened to be sent if they don't per­ uncharacteristic. Rashard Griffith and Carl form. Third, it's one more step in A technical foul was assessed University of Wisconsin Milwaukee's Chuck Price prepares to McCullough, each considered in showing African-American play­ to Michigan and two free throws launch the shot in a recent away meet. the top 10 players in the country, ers that Green Bay won't be as later North Carolina had a four- to go to school in Madison. Now bad for them as its reputation point lead and the ball. Ouch. the Packers have convinced would seem. Here's a very intelligent kid who Reggie White, by far the biggest White's arrival immediately simply fell prey to the immense Trackers do well prize of the NFL's free-agent puts Green Bay into the playoff pressure of the situation. Making frenzy, to come to Green Bay. picture. It should be an interest­ it all the more surprising was the TRACK from page 8 For a change, Wisconsin teams ing fall with both the Badgers and fact that Weber and the rest of are reeling in, rather than scaring Packers actually putting fear into Wolverines had played so well at Northrop, Dieck and Kim Rosenberg placed sixth in 1:48.69. away, some of the superstars of the hearts of some teams. For crunch time throughout the tour­ Assistant coach Dave Rubino felt good about the way the team sports. years fans have been waiting to nament. performed in the meet. But back to White, this acqui­ see a playoff game on the frozen If there were any questions "It was nice to go to that meet in particular and get some sition will help Green Bay in sev­ tundra of Lambeau Field. Could about Weber turning pro after the people close to school records," he said. eral ways. First off it will give the this be the year?-Paul Krueger tourney, I think they were an­ Corfeld echoed his words. Pack the best defensive lineman In the immortal words of Bob swered. Mark it down, Michigan "We went down there and had a great meet," Corfeld said. "I in the NFL. Considering that is Dylan, "How does it feel?" You will be the national champs next feel good because most of our relay people will be back next Green Bay's most glaring weak­ have to feel bad for Michigan's year.—PK year, too. As long as we stay injury-free, I am very optimistic ness, it makes the signing all the Chris Weber. The guy has a great Brewer banter: Although fan- about our chances." more important. Second, White's season, goes out and plays a hell favorite Paul Molitoris gone, things The Panther track teams will perform in a dual meet at picking of Green Bay over both of a game against Eric Montross are still looking up for the Milwau­ Western Illinois this weekend. Frisco and Washington gives the and North Carolina in the final, kee Brewhas in 1993. The pitching and defense remain sound, and the 1 hitting should be improved. This should be an exciting year in the AL East. While I can't pick the Join us for Brewhas to win it (I'll go with •teheupSAve-hie Toronto), I do think they'll con- Easter dinner tend until the final days. l-Boo-488-8887. Wolski's Tavern Celebrate Easter with us. There's no better time Established in 1908 to experience the joy of communion with Jesus Christ. n Inconspicuously hidden on And, of course, no reservations are necessary. M Milwaukee's lower east side. 1836 N. Pulaski

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FREE CUPS & DELIVERY with this ad Call Before 2pm for Same Day Delivery Kenwood United Methodist Church Phone: 332-5935 BADGER BEER 2319 E. Kenwood Blvd. Pastor: Rick Brewer •-*<#. Milwaukee, WI 53211 (Across from the Union) Mon-Sat 8-6, Sun 8-12:30 L SUNDAY WORSHIP 10:30 A-M. 1812 W. State St. • 342-3303 Page 10 April 8, 1993 ditorials To Russia with love President Clinton proposed a $1.6 billion dollar aid package for Russia this past Sunday at the Vancouver Summit. Good for him. And Russia. And the United States. In the tradition of the Marshall Plan, the self-help program which distributed $12 billion in economic aid to rebuild Europe after World War n, President Clinton's aid package is clever and well-structured. This package is the least the United States can do after "defeating" the former Soviets in the Cold War. The United States spent 40 years trying to abolish the economic and political system that was Commu­ nism. We lost many lives in two armed conflicts fighting Soviet- sponsored communists in the Orient. We spent countless billions building our nuclear stockpile in case we needed to defend ourselves from their incoming nuclear weapons. After 40 years, both heavyweights lie heaving, breathless, in their corners pondering their future relations with one another. Instead of heading for a rematch no one would win, Clinton's plan for aid to Russia focuses on what needs to be immediately accom­ plished. In Clinton's plan, $ 194 million will be spent directly for food aid and $215 million will be spent for dismantlement, storage and control of Russia's nuclear weapons. One of the United States's greatest fears was of the Soviet stockpile of nuclear arms. To rid Russia of their nuclear weapons is an opportunity we have been waiting for and can not pass on. History shows hunger breeds anger, desperation and violence. In feeding the Russian people we will help create political stability. People will be less angry, less desperate and more willing to accept the long process of changing their political system to a democracy. We can not expect the Russians to change political systems like people change clothes. Transitions take time. We will also be sending $60 million to convert government-owned industries over to private enterprise. After 40 years of trying to get the erspective communists to convert to democracy and a free-market system, Clinton is acting at the right time. The United States, however, can not stand alone in the aid-package to Russia. Western nations, Great Britain, Germany, France and Japan A plan to lower insurance costs must play a role in fostering relations around the world. These countries owe the United States help. Our allies must rally around us as quickly By J. Patrick Rooney insurance company, employers would buy a as they did in the Gulf War. As willing as they were to kill, they must health insurance policy with a higher deduct­ be just as willing to heal and feed. The $1.6 billion has been already The Congressional Research Service recently ible, say $2,000 or $3,000. These policies cost appropriated by Congress, no extra taxes involved. It is time we put the reported that the cost of health benefits for the much less than the expensive low-dollar deduct­ money to good use. steel industry has increased 60 percent over the ible policies. last 10 years -- to $19 per ton of steel produced. The employer could then put the savings The rising cost of health care is hurting the (realized from buying the less costly, higher steel industry, but the steel industry is no deductible policy) into a Medical Savings Ac­ different than the coal mining industry in West count out of which the employee pays for rou­ Virginia or the automobile industry in Detroit tine medical care. The employer and employee or the card shop in the local strip mall. decided how much goes into the account. But, in As health care costs continue to rise, em­ most cases, the amount will be enough to cover ployers all over the country will be faced with the deductible. Smokers haverights to o two chores — drop the insurance for their At the end of the year, the employees would Dear editor: employees or drop their employees. keep any money they didn't spend — that's the Employers struggle with the rising cost of incentive. They get to keep any money they I have come to a decision, through much mental deliberation. I am health insurance everyday. And, the reason don't spend. going to start smoking, even though the taste disgusts me. Why? Do I health insurance costs are rising so rapidly is On the other hand, if the family has $50,000 have an oral fixation? Do I want to be cool? Are my nerves shattered? that medical care spending is driving it. of medical expenses in a year, after the money No, no and no. I would just for once like to show up the recent do- As a nation, we spend too much on medical in the fund is used up, the catastrophic policy gooders who have come upon the epiphany in recent reports that side- care. And that causes health insurance prices to clicks in with first-dollar coverage. stream is bad. increase. Since most Americans never spend on health The recent commercially-funded bandwagon of the "Smoke-Free Why do we spend so much? The reason is care in a year what they spend on health insur­ Environment" (termed I am quite sure, by an overenthusiastic and pretty simple: Health care is the only market­ ance, they'll have money left to save. bored linguist) is really quite irritating. It implies in a friendly way that place where consumers aren't spending their And, as people start spending what in effect certain people aren't wanted at all, and that their place of business is own money. is their own money, doctors and hospitals will holy ground and healthy. I'm not going to be finatical and cry When people buy health care, they spend start competing for customers — just like eye 'McCarthyism lives,' but still I feel like people who enjoy smoking (or someone else's money -- the insurance doctors and dentists do today — because prices can't help it) are having their freedoms discriminated against. In a way, company's ~ so there's no reason to ask "How will matter. I feel similar to those who say at Pro-Choice/Anti-Abortion demonstra­ much?" There's no incentive to control it. Congress needs to change the tax law to allow tions that the decision should be that of the individual and not the And, Medical Savings Accounts will do that, employees to keep the money tax-free. Con­ government or the church. In this analogy, individual businesses should but Congress needs to change tax law to let it gress could do this now. It could be the tax cut think hard before they go along with this new pebble in the shoe. happen. we heard about. Who wouldn't want a tax cut? A recent addition to the ranks was Webster's. My friend and I went With Medical Savings Accounts, employers Editor's Note: J. Patrick Rooney is Chairman to the designated smoking section at 5:45 p.m. on a misty Thursday last would take the money they are presently spend­ of the Board of the Golden Rule Insurance week. Normally this is a very busy time and I wonied about getting a ing on health care and redistribute it. Company located in Lawrenceville, III. table. It was no problem, since there was practically no one there at all. Instead of sending all the money to the I guess people are health-conscious enough to order Rainforest muffins but still want their vices. They know that they have to die sometime and The UWM Post encourages response to the editorials and letters printed herein. that longevity isn't always what it is cracked up to be. More power to AU editorial commentary must be typed and signed. Anonymous editorials will not be them. accepted tetters to the Editor must be no longer than 200 - 250 words, perspectives 600 - 650. Send Sincerely, all editorial commentary to: Editorial DepL, UWM Post, P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, WI Brian Jacobson 5320L _____

J* the Public Interest since 1956 Contributing Writers and Photogtraphers Editor in Chief - Jerry C Smith - Meghan Gillette, Jeremy J. Weida, Asst. Editor - Jaci Gardell Mandy Poudrier, Erika Pieper, Jim News Editor - Eric J. Pledl Slosiarck, Bret Holmes, Lee Janksowski, THE IWM POST Asst. News Editor - Chad Sirovina Gregory Schopp, Rachael Morison, Karen The UWM Post Inc., is an independent, non-profit corporation. Publication of the Post is a collective effort of the newspaper's editors, Sports Editors - Paul Krueger Rasmussen, Dave Voss, Yolanda White, staff and contributing writers. All submissions become the property of The UWM Post Inc. Staff members are solely responsible for and Rob Peterson Chad Sirovina, Marc Rodriguez, Joel the content and policies of the paper. Published Monday and Thursday during the year, except for holidays and exam periods. Offices A&E Editor - Don Leibold Grant, Amy Lehman, Robert Paviicsek, 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 Tony Frontier and Matt MichaeUs Milwaukee, WI S3201. Business office phone: (414) 229-4578. Editorial office phone: (414) 229-4928. FROM THE UNIVERSITY: Copy Editor - Susan Bertrand The UWM Post is written and published by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. They are solely responsible for Advertising Staff - Jason Rennet, Sean its editorial policy content. UWM is not liable for debts incurred by the publisher. The UWM Post is not an official publication of the Adv. Mgr. - Carrie Gilbertson Churchill and Tom Schmidt Bus. Mgr. - Todd Gilbertson University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Page 11 April 8, 1993 THEKWNPOST lassifieds

EARN $500 or more weekly stuff­ CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED BelleviewDownerBarber, students Heading for EUROPE this sum­ Jobs ing envelopes at home. Send lone 89 MERCEDES $200 $7.00. Above Sentry 962-0817. mer? Jet there anytime for only SASE to: Country Living Shop­ 86 VW $50 $169 from East Coast, $229 from pers, Dept. F18, P.O. Box 1779, 87 MERCEDES $100 Word Processing/Laser. Disserta­ the Midwest (when available) with SALES OPPORTUNTTYProd- Denham Springs, LA 70727-1779. 65 MUSTANG $50 tions, papers, $1.50/pg. Cathy, 962- MRrHTCH! (Reported inLet's Go! uct SalesRep. FlexibleHrs., Train­ choose from thousands 4474,2-8p.m. & NY Times.) MRHTTCH r 212- ing, High Commission. Call 414- *EXTRA INCOME "93"* Earn starting $50. FREE inform- 864-2000. 384-4685. $200-$500 weekly mailing 1993 ation-24 Hour Hotline. UWTI travel brochures. For more 801-379-2920 copyright # SUMMER SALES INTERN­ BOYCOTT COLORADO. 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' Page 12 TffiEllwMPteT April 8, 1993 Awards ART from page 5 V \i Gunderman, Leslie Bellavance and PRINCIPLES o /'SOUND RE FIREMEN T twenty-two other members of the UWM Art Department. Art Department Scholarship winner Grace Park was surprised to learn she had won an award. "I'm in shock. Just because a lot of my work wasn't finished pieces of any sort. I just thought I would apply just to be a part of it and the experience of it. "When I looked around at everyone's stuff, there was some really great stuff. I don't even know how they would begin to judge it, because there was so much to look at." Park, who said she is inspired by her peers and enjoys the work of Goya, Andy Warhol and Jim Dine, had a theory as to why she won. "I think my work showed that I was progressing as far as my me­ day dia. I was working with the same every subjects but I was changing my oV* media. With all my work, I was using the figure." Park masked her excitement UNFORTUNATELY THIS IS WHERE well with lucid responses, but in co\o* one of her answers she could not PEOPLE ARE PUTTING help gleefully interjecting, "I can't TOO MANY RETIREMENT DOLLARS. believe this!" ,cKAKTS,,yOl* very year, a lot of people make a money you don't send to Washington E' huge mistake on their taxes. They works even harder for you. Down the don't take advantage of tax deferral and road, that can make a dramatic difference wind up sending Uncle Sam money they in your quality of life. could be saving for retirement. What else makes SRAs so special? Fortunately, that's a mistake you can A range of allocation choices—from the easily avoid with TIAA-CREF SRAs. guaranteed security of TIAA to the SRAs not only ease your current tax- diversified investment accounts of bite, they offer a remarkably easy way CREF's variable annuity—all backed to build retirement income—especially by the nation's number one retirement for the "extras" that your regular pension system. and Social Security benefits may not Why write off the chance for a more cover. Because your contributions are re-warding retirement? Call today and made in before-tax dollars, you pay less learn more about how TIAA-CREF taxes now. And since all earnings on SRAs can help you enjoy many your SRA are tax-deferred as well, the happy returns. PAINT Benefit now from tax deferral. Call our SRA hotline 1800-842-2733, ext. 8016. • COPYING • PRINTING 0M3 75 years of ensuring the future • DESKTOP PUBLISHING for those who shape it!M IX A 3129 N. OAKLAND CREF certificates are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services. For more complete information, including cbaraes and expenses, call i S00-S42-2TU, ext. 8016 for a prospect wt. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or .rend money. 962-5510 man INFORMATION ON HOW WE CAM HELP YOU FIND LrUiHjBI COLLEGE FINANCIAL AID We've helped THOUSANDS of students find financial aid sources they jwere qualified for but did not know about. We can help YOU find YOUR share of the BILLIONS OF DOLLARS in private sector funding represented in our specialized databank of over 180,000 listings! EVERY FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE FOR: Student Is Eligible For ildren of Veterans • Newspaper Carriers • Former Gir jre Pharmacists • Non-Smokers • Cheerleaders • Stud Some Type off ian Descent • Future Teachers • Second-Gen Financial Aid dents • Ohio Natives • Grocery Clerks • Lang Regardless Idren of Railroad Employees • Michigan Native? off Grades ers • Future Computer Programmers • Former Boy Scd or Family Income! V Call TOLL-FREE 24 hours for a FREE Brochure

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