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January 25, 1993 Volume 37, Number 30

Former professor A look back in time... may get job back By Jaci Gardell After nearly three years of legal battles, former University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee School of Business professor Ceil Pillsbury settled her sex discrimination suit against the university. According to the settlement agreement, Pillsbury will receive over $40,000 in back pay and an associate professorship at another university, but will not receive automatic tenure. According to the Milwaukee Sentinel, at a press conference held Friday both Pillsbury and UW System President Katharine Lyall said they were pleased with the settlement. "We are pleased because [the settlement] will enable UW- Milwaukee to heal itself while it gets on with the business of further improving the campus climate for women," Lyall said. Lyall also said the terms of the settlement acknowledge problems in Pillsbury's review. "Right now, about three of every four women who are hired to teach leave before being evaluated for tenure," Lyall said. "Something should be done to address that problem." Pillsbury was originally denied tenure at UWM in 1989. Alleging she was turned down because she was pregnant at the time, Pillsbury pursued a sex discrimination case against the university. In the following years, several government organizations, including the state of Wisconsin Legislative Audit Bureau, the regional office of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commis­ sion and the U.S. Department of Labor, have released reports lambasting the university for discriminatory practices and faulty follow-up procedures. Most recently, the U.S. Justice Depart­ of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, this is a picture of UWM's "Senior Girls' ment began looking at discrimination in the UW System as a Basketball Team" in 1920. The book was written by three former UWM professors whole. "I didn't do this for the money," Pillsbury said. "I did this because I thought changes were needed." Under the settlement, in addition to back pay, Pillsbury will receive $25,000 for legal expenses and $61,000 in personal New magazine provides help expenses. Pillsbury's tenure case will also be reviewed by an independent panel of UW System faculty as part of the settle­ By Mandy Poudrier cigarettes. Durocher remembers feeling overwhelmed ment. by magazine ads for beer and liquor after he had been Should she be awarded tenure, Pillsbury will be granted the sober for a short time. rank of associate professor and resume teaching at the UWM Esteem, a new national magazine developed in Durocher believes that liquor companies aim their School of Business during the fall semester of 1993. If she is Milwaukee, deals with the issues facing people in product advertisements at young people. "They show denied tenure, she has the option of teaching as a visiting recovery from addictive behaviors. beautiful girls in bikinis who are in their 20s to adoles­ associate professor at UW-Parkside, but her future salary will be According to the publisher, Jim Durocher, him­ cents. They say to their faces, xYou can't drink until the same as it would have been had she received tenure at UWM. self a recovering cocaine and alcohol abuser, the you're 21.' So the kid believes that they will be beautiful Either way, Pillsbury said she will not initiate another lawsuit magazine is not only aimed at those already in and everything else when they are 21 and can drink. Kids against UWM. recovery. It is also meant to be a lifestyle magazine don't do what they hear, they do what they see." "I fully expect to return to UWM next fall, but if I lose, I for those who wish to lead an addiction-free life. Although Esteem's first audience will be those lose," she said. "Basically," Durocher said, "the goal of Esteem is to already in recovery, who fall in the 30-50 age group, UWM Chancellor John H. Schroeder said he felt the settle­ teach people how to lead a well balanced lifestyle. We Durocher says that he is very interested in appealing to ment is "a fair way to resolve this situation." offer suggestions, and hit on all different kinds of the younger population. "The settlement acknowledges the findings of the UWM addictions." "I want you to know that the median age of the Faculty Appeals and Grievance Committee that impermissible As well as having feature articles, a letter from Esteem staff is 26," Durocher stated. "They are all factors were involved in Dr. Pillsbury's original tenure denial," the publisher, and a page called "First Person," in people who share the philosophy that Esteem promotes. which readers write in with personal experiences, Please see CEIL page 3 Esteem refuses to run ads that promote alcohol or Please see ESTEEM page 4 Student Association submits changes to constitution By Chad Sirovina Students will vote on the changes on a According to Folkerts, the present admin­ been standard," he said. "We just put it in referendum on the ballot of either the Union istration puts in much more than what would be writing." The Student Association Senate is planning Policy Board elections in March, or the SA required by the amendments. He said that it was now guaranteed that the to make several changes to the S A constitution elections in April according to Folkerts. All of "A president could still pull a paycheck and pro tempore would also be on the executive that are designed to clarify the constitution and the reforms will be detailed on the ballot. never once set foot in the office," said Folkerts. committee. more clearly define the organization of SA "Most of the changes," Folkerts said, "are "By putting it in the constitution, it's going to The Segregated Fees Allocation Commit­ according to Mike Folkerts of the association. to insure that in the future, everything is handled further mandate that (the officers) are here to tee (SFAC) Screening Committee was taken out "At the end of last year there, was a big in a very responsible manner." serve the students." of the constitution. The roll of the committee deadlock," Folkerts said. "The only way things Many of the offices of SA now have In the amendments to the constitution, there was to be a "watch dog," as Folkerts said, of the got resolved was (the current Senate) walked required office hours. In the current constitu­ is an inclusion of anew office and an exclusion SFAC. into office." tion, office hours are not required of any of an old committee. "Everything has to come before the Sen­ The changes will be brought up at the next officer. The office of Senate Pro Tempore was ate," he said, "so it was kind of a waste." Senate meeting which will be held on Thursday, The amendments to the constitution will officially added to the constitution as the succes­ In the new version of the constitution one of January 28, at 8 ajn. in Union E260. require that the president put in at least 20 hours sor to the vice presidency in the case of a the rights under Article IV was removed Several of the modifications deal with the per week, the vice president 15, the secretary vacancy, Folkerts said. Please see SA page 3 various offices of the SA administration. 12, and the treasurer 10. "(The situation) Has pretty much always Page 2 -II-BPHMBOCTI January 25, 1993 riefs

Six Flags announces auditions Glacier park Marquette University celebrates for singers and dancers wants college King's life January 25 through 29 Auditions for singers and dancers for the 1993 musical shows at Six students to work Speakers and music will highlight Marquette University's 5th annual Flags Great America have been set for Feb. 12, Feb. 14 and Feb. 20. College students from across the celebration of the life of Martin Luther King, Jr. which will run Jan. 25 Auditions will be conducted outside the park at the following locations: country are being sought for summer -29. Feb. 12-University of Wisconsin-Madison Union Theater, 800 jobs at Glacier National Park, lo­ Events during the week include an interfaith service with Marquette's Langdon St. 6 pm. Call for singers only. cated in the northwest corner of Gospel Choir; Beyond Racism, a program that will address the personal, Montana. cultural and institutional aspects of racism; and the Unity for All concert Feb. 14~Millikin University, Decatur, 111., Richards Treat University r

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ollege ustom This Could Be Youll Series January 25, 1993 1 THE HWM POST Page 3 Professors combine efforts to create history By Jerry C. Smith There was a celebration of sorts Friday night, one that encompassed 107 years of turmoil, growth and change at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. A book signing and reception was held Friday for Frank A. Cassell, J. Martin Klotsche and Frederick I. Olson, authors of a recently released book entitled The University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee: A Historical Profile, 1885-1992. The three celebrated authors etched their names into UWM history by writing the history of UWM. "This is fascinating stuff," said Cassell, a staple at UWM from 1967-1991. "This is really a beginning point for the history of UWM. It's a book in which anybody coming to UWM would learn a great deal about the institution. "They would learn a great deal about the idealism that lies behind it, the philosophy that informs it and the people who have -Post photo by Jim Slosiarek made it." Frederick I. Olson, Frank A. Cassell and J. Martin Klotsche sign copies of The University Cassell, Klotsche and Olson are former history professors of Wisconsin-Milwaukee: A Historical Profile 1885-1992 at a book signing and reception and administrators with 110 years of combined experience at the Friday night at the Golda Meir Library. university — a fact each believe makes them qualified to take on such a task. "UWM was my whole life," said Klotsche, who served from 1931 to 1978 and was the university's first chancellor. "The Pillsbury drops discrimination suit three of us combined made a very good team. It was a joint effort I CEIL from page 1 and I enjoyed every minute of it." "It would be hard to find three others that perhaps had seen Schroeder said. "The agreement provides the mechanism for the university to resolve any questions the university from so many perspectives," Cassell said. "We'd regarding Dr. Pillsbury's academic credentials and her tenure qualifications through an impartial and all been around here for a long time. Among the three of us, in objective review." the positions we held, we had a lot of years." Schroeder says since February, when the U.S. Department of Labor report was released, UWM has Although the book's beginning became a reality just three addressed the problem of discrimination on campus. years ago, the idea of writing about the rich history of UWM was According to Schroeder, the affirmative action office on campus has been revamped to allow for better proposed as early as 15 years ago, Cassell said. record-keeping and follow-up on allegations of discrimination. Several faculty members under accusation "In the late 1970s, when I was assistant chancellor, Fred have been suspended, and one ~ whose name he would not divulge — will be dismissed next month, he said. Olson proposed that there be a history of UWM written," Cassell said. "We never really got to it until more recent times, but what we have is fascinating." The UWM Foundation published the informal history, which Rules may get needed overhaul traces the origins of UWM in its two predecessor institutions, the Wisconsin State College-Milwaukee and the University of Wis­ SA from page 1 consin Extension Center in Milwaukee. Much of the book covers the 37 years after UWM's creation in 1956. The section in question read "No member of the SA shall be charged or convicted of an offense lying outside The 144-page volume is a vivid collection of more than 100 of the jurisdiction of the University Student Court." historical and contemporary illustrations and photographs that "That's not enforceable," Folkerts said. both describes UWM's history in words and in images. He said that students could still be convicted by courts and by disciplinary bodies at the University of "What we are trying to leave people with is a pretty precise Wisconsin—Milwaukee. summary of what has happened -- not just since 1956 -- but since According to Folkerts, other changes that are planned include: the late 19th Century," Cassell said. "We wanted to tell the ** The power to appoint students to committees was taken away from the president and given to the senate. university's entire story." ** Senators will be required to maintain at least half time-status and maintain a 2.0 cumulative grade point average. Please see HISTORY page 5 Faye Wattleton LSAT Past President of Planned Parenthood Federation of America MCAT Speaks about the African-American Family GMAT Wednesday, Feb. 3,1993 a 8:00 pm • UWM Union Wisconsin Room 2200 East Kenwood Boulevard

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Signing for the hearing impaired will be provided. For more information call 277-9990.

A ",v^ "* ii- V'-i'V' • *:\' This event is sponsored by the UWM Union Sociocultural Programming

1 Department and the UWM Union Programming Department as part of the ";s!-:>;-":..'-'V..'--i ; UWM celebration of African-American History and Liberation Month. KAPLAN The answer to the test question. Page 4 isy January 25, 1993 Advisors and Counselors Network Organization helps link campuses Recognition Award By Meghan Gillette some sort of Student Association. Award Objective: This award is established as a means of Lisa Meyer, UW-Milwaukee's Student Association recognizing individuals associated with UWM whose primary A new campus organization, the Student Net­ President, said that Milwaukee's role in the Student professional responsibilities are the advising of current or prospec­ working Organization, is trying to become a part of Networking Organization is undetermined. tive students. all University of Wisconsin schools. UW-Milwaukee does belong to the United Council. Representatives from the University of Wiscon­ UW-Milwaukee's Student Association works closely Eligibility: Any professional, whether pan-time or full-time, sin-Stout and the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire with the UW Administration and the United Council, said who is directly responsible for the advising of current or prospec­ met on Dec. 5 to continue efforts to establish a Meyer. tive students. Student Networking Organization. "If we were to belong to a Student Networking The idea came up when a referendum for contin­ Organization, our Student Association's finances and Criteria: Nominations will be accepted from students, staff, ued membership in the United Council at UW-Stout time would be stretched," Meyer stated. faculty, or self-nomination. Nominations should document excel­ did not pass. UW-Eau Claire has not been a member Meyer said that she had spoken to Student Associa­ lence in some or all of the following categories: of the United Council for several years, according to tion representatives at UW-System schools in La Crosse, -Service to students as an advisor; Tammy Lanoue, Stout's Student Association Presi­ Stevens Point, and Oshkosh. "Although it's important to -Student perception of advisor\s abilities through letters writ­ dent. belong to an organization that communicates with other ten by advisees; "We just sat down and came up with what we UW schools, most schools do not want to belong to two -Knowledge of advising principles and University rules and would like to see in a serious organization committed such organizations," Meyer said. regulations; to bridging the gap between schools," said Lanoue. The Student Networking Organization hopes to -Caring, consideration, and help in fulfillment of student needs The Student Networking Organization is cur- achieve a communication network between schools from above and beyond the expectations of everyday advising; rendy concerned with publicity and forming a consti­ which effective lobbying will naturally follow. -Availability to advisees: tution for the organization, said Lanoue. "Rather than have a few people here and there to -Monitoring of student progress toward academic and career "Without being a member of the United Council, lobby for different issues, we would like the organization

• • . • ; •• •• '.',' we were being cut off from other schools, and to pull people together to lobby more effectively. We -Ability to make appropriate referrals; information," Lanoue said. could have strength in numbers," said Lanoue. -Ability to engage in developmental advising (career and life According to Lanoue, the Student Networking The networking organization would like schools to planning). Organization has received several responses from join only if tiiey are serious about being active. UW-River Falls, UW-Platteville, and UW-Madison. "This is not a joke. If schools are serious, we want : Procedure: Nominations will be accepted by the Awards "Madison seems quite interested. They want to them to incorporate the organization into their Committee of the Advisors and Counselors Network, Each discuss the recenfly passed referendum, not to have government's documents," stated Lanoue. nomination .shall include tile nominations form a$ submitted by the a Student Association, with the Networking Organi­ Committees have been set up to discuss a proposed nominator. The nomination must be accompanied by two letters of zation," said Lanoue. constitution for the organization, legislation, public support addressing items above. Support letters from advisees are He said there are problems with Madison's encouraged. It shall be die responsibility of the nominator to secure decision, since all state schools are required to have Please see NETWORK page 5 the support letters. Nominations shall be solicited through a call for nomination from various advising centers within colleges and departments* from the UWM Report and from the campus newspapers. UWM graduate starts magazine Award: Final selection will be made by the A wards Committee ESTEEM from page 1 ships. Durocher's statistics showed "We are going to keep it a little of the Advisors and Counselors Network. The award will be that one out of every four college more upbeat. We are going to presented at die Annual Spring Program of the Network. The We are trying to make it approach­ women will suffer from an eating promote health and exercise." recipient will receive a cash award and/or a plaque as determined able." disorder. In addition, Durocher says the by the Network. The award winner shall also be honored through Durocher said he feels that col­ "Addiction comes from a fast magazine plans to add a "Travel the UWM Report and campus newspapers. lege is an especially treacherous paced society," said Durocher. and Leisure" section as well as a time of life because it is the first "People, especially young people, "Dear Doctor" column. The April Deadline for Nomination: The deadline for submitting com­ time young people are on their own only look ahead. They don't pay issue will include an interview with pleted nominations will be March 1 of each year, and exposed to new things. Drink­ attention to here and now. It's easy actor Al Franken, from Saturday ing or drugs can become routine, to get caught up in the rat race. I Night Live. Nomination forms are available from John Dorosz at EMS and this can lead to addiction. definitely urge young readers to Durocher stated that the re­ E386C or from Deanna Dabbraccio, Chair, Awards Committee of Durocher claims that self es­ subscribe because I think they will sponse to the new magazine has the Advisors and Counselors Network; 123 North Building. teem is a large problem as well, find a better way of life. I'm not been overwhelming, with calls and this can result in other hard- preaching. I think if they just keep flooding in and people subscribing it in the back of their minds, they without considering cost. will find more success later on." "We have people calling in just Esteem will hit national news­ to say thank you for thinking of the CONTACT stands on April 1. The premier was magazine." Durocher said. "This a local issue that dealt with the one is for the good guys." holidays.

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Feb. 14: Hamline Univ. - St. Paul, MN Hours Mon - Fri, 8:30 - 4:30 962-7373 Call Live Shows at (612) 445-7600 or (800) 837-5717 for audition requirements and times. Eye Examinations Available Dr. Wm. Gedemer and Dr. Andrew Cook ViLLey/SiKJ Shakopee, MN II • January 25, 1993 JlelmPosrl Page 5 An end to UWM's parking woes looms on the horizon By Jaci Gardell these lanes," Maierle said, "so Maierle said. "It is also much more have remarkably little impact on Now that the second part of the students using them either in a car comfortable than a bus - it is a lot the community," Maierle said. study is ready, Maierle will hit the Among the many promises of a pool or a bus, will get to school that smoother ride." "However, there will always be streets to peddle his plan once solution to the ever-present park­ much faster." Option four differs from three some impact with a major study again. ing problem swilling around the The second option listed in the in that the light rail system route such as this. But we're not propos­ "We'd like a chance to help University of Wisconsin-Milwau­ study would be to build an entirely would be express ~ it would ing taking out blocks of housing or people understand the options and kee, one appears to be well on its new roadway, called a busway, offer less stops than the rapid light anything." how they would affect their lives," way to realization. which would be used for car pools rail system. After completing the first part Maierle said. "We'd also like to The Wisconsin Department of and buses only. This option allows Two steps of the study, which of the study, Maierle and other hear what residents think about the Transportation (DOT) is currently buses to travel faster and stop less. is slated to reach a conclusion in DOT officials met with city and idea. We already know what the working on a study that includes "Take for instance a UBUS September, have been completed county officials to go over their elected officials think." possible transit systems that, if ac­ that travels down Hwy. 100," so far. The first step determined findings. DOT also met with area At a series of public meetings cepted by the state, will make leav­ Maierle said. "If it had a busway to which areas of Milwaukee should residents to get their input. Maierle in the next week, Maierle will ing your car at home much more travel on, it could pick up its pas­ be examined. has been pleased with the reaction unveil the new routes for each attractive when you come to UWM. sengers at one or a couple of main "We looked at the transporta­ so far. option and answer any questions The study presents four options stations along the route and then tion issues that Milwaukee would "I think there's good support area residents might have. He will that would alleviate traffic jams on drive to UWM nonstop without be facing in the future," Maierle for it (the plan)," he said. "People be at the UWM Student Union 1-94 and 1-43, and provide faster traffic hassle." said. "We addressed the air quality are definitely open-minded about Wisconsin Room Tuesday from 7 - travel times to UWM and down­ Options three and four are more issue. Traffic congestion was a it. But so far, it's been easy." 9 p.m. town Milwaukee from the suburbs. controversial, according to factor. And we had a desire to do If the plan receives federal fund­ Maierle, because they include the something for the central city." ing, one or a combination of the creation of a light rail transit sys­ According to the results of the four options could become a reality tem. first step of the study, UWM is the History documented by the year 2000. Option three includes the cre­ second most congested area of the The first option is to add a lane ation of a rapid light rail system, a city during the day. Only the down­ HISTORY from page 3 in the foundation about three on 1-94 and 1-43 and reserve it for kind of electric train which would town area is more congested. years ago, they thought it car pools and buses. draw its power from overhead The second part of the study, Chancellor John H. would be an important thing According to DOT Senior wires. This option would allow the which was only recendy completed, Schroeder believes the book is for the university to do in terms Transportation Planner Michael rail to run much like the busway defined the potential routes for the very important for the growth of developing and promoting Maierle, there are currently 350 system mentioned in option two. four options and examined how of UWM and will benefit fac­ UWM," Schroeder said. miles of High Occupancy Vehicle "The rapid light rail is consid­ traffic would improve and how ulty, staff and students for "We're delighted it became a (HOV) lanes in the United States. ered a good alternative because much space would be used. years to come. reality and think it will pro­ "Traffic moves much faster in you can string cars together," "In general, the four options "When this project started mote UWM both in terms of being better known and get­ ting the word of our quality out." Olson believes The Univer­ sity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee: A Historical Profile, 1885- HEWLETT 1992, will give readers the celebrated history of UWM, but says there's much more to the story than has been writ­ PACKARD ten. "Before I get out of this veil of tears, I'd like to write the story of Carroll Pearse (the THE BEST FOR YOUR SUCCESS! president of the Milwaukee State Normal School)," Olson said. "If I have enough en­ ergy, I want to do another seg­ ment of the history here." Could Volume II be on the horizon? Network NETWORK from page 4

relations, and membership for schools. The Student Networking Organization's next meeting is set to take place January 30 at UW- Eau Gaire. At the moment, no member­ ship fee is being required, Lanoue said. "We are thinking of requir­ ing schools to host one meeting a year," Lanoue said. HP 32 Sll HP 19B II HP10B sug. list price • $39.95 sug. list price • $ 69.95 sug. list price'$175.00 OUR PRICE OUR PRICE OUR PRICE $69.95 $159.00 $ 35.95 Haircuts The RPN advantage at The premier financial The best business «w^$6.99 the lowest price. calculator— including time calculator for under saving tools for daily $40! Perms organization. $25.00 and up UWM Calculator Demo Coupon January 26 $1.00 OFF 10-2 of any service iMfWjkic no double discounts 2979 IM. Oakland 962-5400 10% off Nexxus Beauty Supplies Page 6 ITKIWMIVT January 25, 1993 ARTS cZntstkalnynznt: Marques Bovre and the Evil Twins change image By Theresa A. Beck said. Several of the tracks on Big Marques Bovre has paid his Strong House arerecorded by Butch dues. He worked as a solo guitarist Vig of Nirvana fame and mixed by «*•-* throughout the '80s around the Doug Olson at Smart Studios. Vig T Madison area performing what he writes, "Marques Bovre is one of refers to as "music on the folkier the most exciting new songwriters side." But Bovre's been experi­ of the '90s. If there's any justice in menting with song for a while. He the music industry, Marques Bovre started putting words and music and the Evil Twins will gain the together at the young age of 5 or 6 national attention they deserve." and has been doing it ever since. And Vig is right. His latest endeavor is a group Bovre liked working with Vig. effort and as the lead vocalist and "He was easygoing and really knew mainstay of the band, Evil Twins, his way around those boards," he Bovre admits, "It was a natural said. progressionforbothhis songwriting The percussion mix is some­ ability and musical talent. what overpowering in the final Big Strong House, Marques tracks but most striking is the poi­ Bovre and the Evil Twins' recent gnant lyrical insight Bovre dis­ CD on Boat Productions, signals a plays and when coupled with his solid dirgy rock n' roll with an vocal range and variety, the combo honest (I know you object to this is unquestionably creative and in­ Marques Bovre and the Evil Twins adjective. Marques) HEART­ viting. on these labels instead of the usual LAND feel to it. Musicians like . Bovre said, "This recording is minds to alternative lifestyles. cerned Bovre likes it here, describ­ directed by a bunch of tin-headed Bovre reverse the lack-luster, no- definitely more radio-friendly than Bovre wrote the tune about a rela­ ing himself as "a real homebody." «~ businessmen who have no passion talent portrayal of the Midwest earlier recordings." tionship and the resulting frustra­ And as far as the music indus­ and think they know what people notoriously known as fly-over coun­ Big Strong House's title track tion that ensued, but never ex­ try itself is concerned, Bovre is want to hear." try. speaks of this young artist's inner pected it to be recorded. This type hopeful about the resurgence of Marques Bovre and The Evil But whether the Evil Twins and strength and spirit, his anguish, his of honest, intimate disclosure, independent labels. "You don't Twins opens for the Vulgar Boat­ Marques Bovre want to admit it or pain, his lust and most importantly contrary to the Midwest conserva­ have to spend a million dollars on men at Brett's, 1501 N. Jackson not, the Midwest has a sound that is his ability to accept change and tive label, causes Bovre no production to make a good record­ St., Jan. 29. close to the earth, taking in not only adapt to reality. embarassment. ing," Bovre said. "It's exciting to location but an underlying spiritu­ Of special note is the track "I "My mom goes to all my con­ see new electric sounds coming out ality that lends itself to hard work, Like Gyrls (Who Like Gyrls)," a certs and she likes it," he said. growth and heartfelt emotions. Big song which stems from personal Marques Bovre' s influences are Strong House has it all. "Labels are experience. "The song has always felt in the likes of the comic-edged Recycled Records just that," said the songwriter, "You been well recieved which is a sur­ John Prine, the insightful Bob just learn to deal with them. I like prise to me," said Bovre. What the Dylan, T Bone Burnett and Tom and Books to steer clear of pigeonholes," he song does do is open up people's Waits. As far as the future is con­ Buy and sell CD's and Tapes 2343 N. Murray t 276-1321 ^

Capital City 2565 Downer Ave. Comics (414) 332-8199 * >MJL-« January 25, 1993 JTHKCWM1\CT Page 7 A place for Milwaukee's playwrights to be heard By K.J. Rasmussen lines. all over the United States and to have recently came to their rescue with a $2500 "I look for new angles; I don't set them performed by Milwaukee actors. grant. But Neville said, "We still have Michael Neville sits among neat out to be trendy," he said. Neville's So far, Playwright Studio Theater's major fund-raising needs to help us get the stacks of 9 x 11 yellow envelopes. Each own writing reflects his love for char­ Festival of ten minute plays, performed June 1993 festival on the boards." envelope bears a script from a hopeful acters that live on the fringes of soci­ in 1992 to a near sell-out capacity, has When asked about his wildest dream playwright whose dream of having their ety. had critical success. Journal critic, for the Playwright Studio Theater, he hesi­ words echo off the walls of a theater, is "I like to work with outsiders; people Damien Jacques described the festival tates, as if it is so fragile a hope that putting also Neville's desire to fulfill. outside of convention, with an as, "The cleverest and perhaps most it into words might break it. But then he He is Milwaukee's fairy godmother outsider's view", Neville explains. His enjoyable theater event of the year." admits, "A 99 seat theater for PST produc­ to aspiring playwrights as the artistic play, Harry on a Swing, about a man The Playwright Studio Theater is sched­ tions would be wonderful." When I sug­ director of Playwright's Studio The­ afflicted with Alzheimer's disease, will uling their second festival in June of gested that some angel reading this article ater, a non-profit theater company dedi­ be performed in February at Woodland this year. might comply, he laughed and said, "If so, cated to the development and produc­ Pattern bookstore. Playwright Studio Neville will also be focusing his we'll name the theater after them." tion of new theatrical works in Milwau­ Theater will also be taking a reflective energies on teaching playwriting for the "Harry on a Swing" will be performed ,*••_. kee. look at social anarchy in their upcom­ UWM Arts and Liberal Studies Outreach February 10, at the Woodland Pattern Playwright Studio Theater, created ing production of a play reading based program. "My goal is to teach the nuts and Bookstore at 7p.m. Admission is $2. Selec­ by Neville, Terry Gillick and Harry on Bobby Sands' Diaries. This play bolts of putting together a play," Neville tions from Bobby Sands' Diary will be Cherkianian (of Narada fame), has been will be premiering in March at UWM. notes. All plays written for his classes will performed on March 11 at the UWM Art in existence for three years and has Neville's own experiences with writ­ be considered for production for the Play­ Gallery at 7:30 p.m. The PST Second earned a reputation for producing ex­ ing include scriptwriting for televi­ wright Studio Theater's every-other-month Theatre Festival will be performed June citing theater. sion, on and off-Broadway theater and readings or the annual festival of Ten 45,6,11,12,13 at the Steimke Theater. The In a recent Post interview, Neville's in regional companies throughout the Minute plays. Playwriting Workshop will be held Tues­ calm, unassuming approach and gentle United States. As an Equity actor, he When talking to Neville about his own days, February 2-March 9 at 6:30 p.m. to smile suggested a true fairy godmother has performed in New York and in dreams for the company, he expresses a 8:30 p.m. at The Jewish Community Cen­ benevolence incongruent with his tow­ Milwaukee. hope of doing five full productions each ter. For further information, call 229-4177. ering height and bespectacled face. His Neville's goal for the Playwright season, an idea prohibitive at present due Angels wishing to donate a theater, call taste in scripts runs along innovative Studio Theater is to develop plays from to a shoestring budget. Miller Brewing 476-8984.

Bff$|||j||jj||| »8s The Washington Post rapped for first time By Theresa A. Beck cess, I rejected the easy pessi­ mism of not voting and cast a It's not often that the Wash­ ballot for you [President Clinton]. ington Post will publish an edito­ But Paris goes on to complain rial piece written by a radical about how African-Americans California rapper. The truth is it were placed in a painful predica­ has never happened before. But ment. on Jan. 3 The Washington Post Paris said, "By claiming you printed in its entirety an article were running against the "special written by Paris, in their Sunday interests' (blacks, labor and femi­ W^§SMM§^SSmX^im - WSMSMMM: "Outlook" section. The piece was nists) that have supposedly kept :•-•;•;'. ;; '" '.."•:*:•- . -... 'i£i&ZmMM:Mf 'ImtM headlined, "Yo! A Rapper's Do­ the Democrats out of the White mestic Policy Plan," and it was House for the last 12 years, you •.'.." : :'•.-.' " • .:..••• specifically aimed at President skillfully undermined honest de­ ^^M^^iB^F^^'^^f^^^^-fMi Clinton in the form of a letter. bate about racial justice. And by

.:'".' ..'.'••: , Paris, if you remember, is the dissing Sista Souljah and distanc­ rapper who just finished the re­ ing Jesse Jackson at a single Paris cording, Sleeping with the En­ stroke, you confirmed the bitter emy, which included the "Bush belief among many of us that even : Killa" track. "Bush Killa" well-intentioned whites are un­ recieved national attention with able to play the game of racial outcries for Paris' arrest because politics above board." of alledged threats to then-Presi­ Paris goes on, "Here's our dent Bush's life. dilemma: If we speak up, we're Yet unlike many radical rap­ special interest whiners, but if we pers, Paris is not opposed to the keep quiet, we lose self-respect entire political process. He writes, and reinforce our own invisibil­ "Unlike many of my generation ity." who bemoan the uselessness or Lowest Prices corruption of the political pro­ Please see PARIS page 9 TViSTAR PICTURES of the Season invites you to hurry to Nitro Entertainment Complex on college riiijis to pick up a pair of complimentary tickets to the private advance screening of 800 NORTH WATER ST. "SNIPER" MILWAUKEE TOM BERENGER

One shot. One kill. Thursday, No exceptions. January 28 7:30 PM JOSTENS Marcus South Shore January 25-26-27 10am-3pm Date: . Time: mil PAYMENT 'k-:~. Morn PLANS IliJ'U f»y • AVAILABLE Place:. E- 1MB taii'LLJ Prices are for lOKgold rings. For 14Kgold rings, add $100. 93-403(CP-735) Passes available on a first come, first serve basis,

KsKftsfc:^ and only while supplies last. Page 8 ITHEIKHPOSTI January 25, 1993 Four hours in the life of Metallica By Matt Michaelis The band entered One on cury Tribute Show, the Day on One Studios in Hollywood back the Green Festival, the MTV Metallica, a band that in October of 1990 and did not Awards, as well as Metallica's shunned MTV and leave until May of 1991. own massive U.S headlining tour videomaking for its first three Through the eyes of director is included. albums, has always preferred Adam Dubin, we are able to The most interesting segment doing things their own way. see the band take their songs of the second video is the footage Never a band to follow con­ from one of the most crude from the imfamous Guns N' ventional routes that many demos to the polished, finished Roses-Metallica stadium tour that other bands take, Metallica product that was released to caused problems in almost every continues down their own road the public. city it literally hit last summer. again with the release of A Along with the studio footage While many fans of the bands Year And A Half In The Life Of of the band rehearsing, arguing, seemed to think that all was well Metallica. and recording the material, re­ behind the scenes of this huge The double video package, vealing interviews with guitarist/ tour, the video paints a different directed by Adam Dubin, takes vocalist James Hetfield, drum­ image. It seems that Metallica's the viewer in the studio, on the mer Lars Urlich, bassist Jason James Hetfielddoesn'tquite agree road, backstage and every­ Newstead, and guitarist Kirk with Guns N' Roses' frontman where else Metallica has been Hammett, show a more private Axl Rose's numerous demands, in the last year and a half, side to the band that has never and uses his rather large cowboys without skipping a second. been seen before. boots to show his dislike. Since the band has never The second video in the col­ This collection, while rather released such an in-depth col­ lection takes the viewer on the lengthy, is a must for any fan of lection before, the first video road with Metallica. Their latest Metallica. It covers the last year is especially satisfying for tour, which began in August of and half of Metallica's life, with­ longtime fans of the band. This 1991 at the Castle Donnington out missing a thing. Once again, video chronicles the making of Festival in England, has taken the Metallica has set the standard for Metallica's last album, which band across the globe and back. other bands to follow. Only this was released in August of 1991. Footage from the Freddie Mer­ time it's in the video field. Metallica M O V I £ 3 -~—^j^-^—^3>^ J--^^-^ —^£ Scent Of A Woman fare too well. After the high- own excessive drinking from tangoeing, and being a passen­ together to bond for this Universal Pictures strung event is over, Charlie watching the Colonel. ger of a Ferrari, driven by the movie," said Chris O'Donnell, returns to school to be issued "Why don't you make me a wildman. "You're going to kill referring to Pacino in a recent Flustering self-destruction an ultimatum from the head­ drink?" the Colonel asks. "I'll us!" yells Charlie. "I can't see. Post interview. "Before a tough is the perfect description of Al master and is pressured by fel­ have John Daniels." Don't blame me!" shouts the scene, we would go off in a Pacino's performance of a low cronies to keep his yap "Don't you mean Jack Colonel. A case of the blind corner and do our secret hand­ blind Colonel whose bitterness shut. Daniels?" the bewildered leading the blind. shake." grabs hold of the audience and After the Colonel's family Charlie asks. All in all, the film gives us "During filming, we did takes it to the edge. departs for Albany, he is all "When you've known him a powerful performance from publicit" shots." O'Donnell Prep school student Charlie ready to take a bite out of the as long as I have," the Colonel Pacino, who, method acting said, breaking into a grin. "I Simms (Chris O'Donnell) is Big Apple and schedules two says, "it's John." and all, shines like the star he had one photo that was kind of trying to make a few extra first class plane tickets for New During the outing, Simms is. bucks over the Thanksgiving York. Much to the chagrin of discovers the joys of women, "We worked very closely Please see SCENT page 9 holidays by housesitting and his watcher, who patiently ob­ being the observational eye of jects, but is helplessly strapped a blind man for a weekend. into his airline seat. Sounds easy? Just wait and see New York City will be the if your patience matches final agenda for the suicidal Charlie's. Colonel, who just wants to Sidetracked in the begin­ enjoy the fruitful pleasures ning by a school prank that before wrapping up the last Simms observes, his first meet­ chapter in his life. ing with the Colonel doesn't Simms learns to curb his 12th ANNUAL CELEBRATION! RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW DON'T WAIT TIL IT'S TOO LATE! •'BAHIA MAR HOTEL k CONDOS • "Puts the funk • PADRE SOUTH CONDOS • • SHERATON HOTEL & CONDOS- back in travel!" «l\ uU" V^ * GULFVIEW CONDOS • k-l\«* _^ . 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SKI VAIL/BEAVER CREEK BEAVER CREEK WEST CONDOS • 5 and 7 nights - fa,*m AU PRICING FOR ENTIRE STAY-NOT PER NIGHT CALL TODAY BY BFRNBLEY SIUDBIT. IN COQPBUOION WITH THE Assocumai CENTRAL SPRING BREAK T££ INFORM A TION AND RESERVA TIONS WIpMtwi 1-800-321-5911 STUKNTS OF THE UNWERSITY HF CMJHNMU -•^IJv 7AM-7PM M-ln, 7AM5PM Fri, 9AM-5PM Sot., Mountain Tim. /1?J\ Niw it hMfestms 1 24 HOUR FAX RESERVATIONS (3031 225-1514 TUX&V _Ht l-Hrtitfrf fcV fifrdfrff^ •J*&/ _j ...^.j.. *7*t^jitV .11. January 25, 1993 S3 Page 9 M O V I £ =/?.E,U"L£,OT on a Letterman appearance, blank future. The only gripe I SCENT from page 8 uncredited John Malkovich), with his no-nonsense pragma­ opens with the rugby team fly­ tism. When everyone is starv­ that "no good film is too long, have is the inclusion of some hammy. After the film ing and subsequently crash­ ing, it is he who convinces the and no bad film is too short." calculated pandering. One wrapped, during a cast party, ing. Zero visibility causes the others to partake of the flesh This maxim came to mind as I scene has an agnostic continu­ Pacino presented me with a plane to snap in half as it strikes of their comrades. When watched "Alive." I would ally refusing to participate in photo album in front of every­ a mountainside. In jaw-drop­ Canessa's motivation is wan­ gladly have watched the two- the rosary. But when the rum­ one. Inside was everybody con­ ping technicolor, passengers ing near the end of their or­ hour movie for another hour. bling of a potential avalanche nected with the film, page by still in their chairs get sucked deal, it is Parrado who con­ It was intensely interesting to is heard, he immediately grabs page, smiling my hammy smile. out to fall and die in the snowy vinces him to keep going. watch how the survivors si­ the beads to predictable come- It was hilarious." mountains below. Afterall, they have nothing to multaneously attempted to cre­ dic effect. 3 out of 4 stars. The real drama begins lose. The search was called off ate the illusion of normalcy Three and a half stars out Jim Haig though when, after the front after only eight days. and come to grips with their of four. half of the fuselage sleds down Roger Ebert recently said own mortality and seemingly Don Leibold Alive a mountain to halt in the middle Touchstone Pictures of the Andes, its occupants become aware of their situa­ Imagine being trapped in tion. A major plot element Paris offers solutions not problems the Andes Mountains for ten begins right away. The rugby achieve this goal he feels it is cans back to work you would in­ weeks. This film should give a team's captain immediately PARIS from page 7 important to support groups like crease the GNP by 6.1 percent. rough approximation of the liv­ takes charge. Leadership shifts Paris explains that while "Bush the Omega Boys Club, an organi­ Paris concludes the article with ing hell a South American throughout the movie from him Killa" sparked controversy, the zation that works to get hardheads what could appear to be a threat or rugby team lived through. to Roberto Canessa (Josh song also draws attention to the off the streets and teach them about maybe just some honest advice. He Based on the real-life plight of Hamilton) to Nando Parrado, plight of the African-American themselves and their heritage. says, "Otherwise, the next genera­ the passengers of a Fairchild played by Ethan Hawke (Dead communities across this country. "First socialize health care. tion of Black youth will be writing F-227, Alive details the emo­ Poets Society, A Midnight "I understood the language in this Universal health care is the mark tional traumas, survival tac­ Clear). The rugby captain's their own sequels to "Bush Killa"- violent fantasy would be disturb­ of a civilized society, one con­ tics, and, of course, triumph rather superficial leadership -and that will be the least of your cerned about the total well-being of of the human spirit. fades quickly as Canessa takes ing to many, but what I hoped to [President Clinton] problems. call attention to—the real-life eco­ its citizenry. We currendy spend Besides writing for the Wash- The film, framed by an un­ his place. Parrado, after be­ nomic violence visited upon mil­ more than 13 percent of the GNP ingtonPost, Paris is presendy work­ named survivor's monologue ing unconscious since the lions of African-American people for health care while the number of ing on a new video for "Days of years later (played by an crash, awakens and invigorates everyday of their lives—is more people who are uninsured stands at Old," a tune which eloquently con­ disturbing and more real." 37 million," he writes. demns black violence. The pro­ Affiliated Crisis Pregnancy Center But the rapper didn't stop with Secondly he wants Clinton to ceeds from this video will be do­ Think you might be pregnant? complaints. Instead Paris offered address what he says is a national nated to the Omega Boys Club. He disgrace: "(The) inequality of re­ You're Not Alone a variety of solutions. Paris argues also makes a cameo appearance on that no one can instill morale into a sources between schools in rich the upcoming Run-DMC video, FREE PREGNANCY TEST - CONFIDENTIAL people, they have to do it them­ neighborhoods and schools in poor "Down With the King," along with (Walk Ins Welcome) selves but it is important to not fall ones." Pete Rock and CL Smooth, Kriss Education on abortion and alternatives Monday - Friday 10am to 4pm into the right-wing argument that Finally and most importandy Kross, Wrecks N Effects, Salt' n' Caring staff and practical assistance Saturday I Oam to 1 pm black America has only itself to Paris calls for the development of Pepa, Naughty by Nature, Redman, Post -Abortion help available 962-2212 blame for its problems. a comprehensive urban plan to A Tribe Called Quest, Serch and ALL SERVICES FREE (24 Hour Hotline) Paris, who holds a degree in deal with problems of unemploy­ Ecstacy of Whodini. 2917 N.Oakland Ave. economics, feels it is important for ment and job creation. By putting 24 HOUR HOTLINE 962-2212 Bus Routes #15, #22 and #30 young blacks to go to college. To the 8.8 million unemployed Ameri­

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But UWM ball team out of post-season play. The Panthers weren't outscored the Hornets 16-2 to take a 44-18 lead into the half. about to let that happen again. While Sacramento has struggled along to a 1-18 record, UWM, now 16-1 on the year, dominated in every the Hornets hadn't been stung as badly as they were on this aspect, swatting the Hornets, 96-44 infront of an Alumni night Night crowd of 4,117 Saturday. Overconfidence was not "We've had a few of these games, but this one was a problem for UWM, as the Panthers had payback on interesting," Don Newman, Sacramento's first-year coach their minds. noted. "They did everything they wanted to. With the "You would be wary usually (of looking past a 1-17 pressure off the 2-2-1 (press) and the attitude they take to the team), but I can't tell you what a painful loss that was last game, they commenced to giving us the worst you-know- year," UWM Coach Steve Antrim said, explaining why what-kicking we've had in a long time." his team was so up for this game. UWM steadily built its lead throughout the second half, While UWM threw up a few bricks, the Hornets with the finalscor e representing its biggest lead. Sacramento were knocking down their shots and actually took a 7- never reached the halfway mark of UWM's point total in the 3 lead to start the game. UWM scrapped back to go second half. ahead 13-12 before erupting. With the game not in doubt several sideshows took Jump-started by a flurry of Marc Mitchell steals, center stage. Mitchell, who had seven steals in the first half, UWM went on a 15-2 run to take control of the game was just one away from breaking UWM's single-game early. In aspan of aboutfour and a half minutes, UWM's record. Alas, the Panthers rarely pressed in the second half lead went from one point to double Sacramento's score, and Mitchell never did get that eighth steal. -Post photo by Jim Slosiarek at 28-14. Also, freshman guard Allen Spears, who hadn't scored In the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee's 96-44 win over An obligatory slam by Craig Greene, this one of the yet this season, drove the left baseline and dropped in a layup Sacramento State Saturday, Byron Jackson and the rest of reverse style off a pass from Mitchell, brought both the the Panthers' bench contributed valuable minutes and crowd and the team alive. Greene scored six points Please see ROUT page 13 clutch plays to the team's 16th win this season. Women's Basketball: UWM wins at home/loses on the road this week By Rob Peterson sulted in a victory. Krajnik rounded out the double inside. We needed to get it Bartnik was also solid for Northeastern Illinois Uni­ figure club with 13 points. going again." UWM. In 28 minutes of ac­ There's no place like home. versity visited the Klotsche Shelley Hurst led the And get it going they did. tion, Bartnik distributed eight There's no place like home. Center last Tuesday only to Golden Eagles with 19 points. UWM's frontline of Young, assists, had five steals and com­ Head coach M.A. Kelling have the Panthers return the Kelling was pleased with Vorpahl and Flack outscored mitted only three turnovers. and the University of Wiscon­ Golden Eagles to Chicago with the Panthers' ability to power the Golden Eagles, 55-38 and It was UWM's ability to sin-Milwaukee women's bas­ a 79-69 defeat. the ball inside against North­ out-rebounded them 20-17. take care of the basketball ketball team knows this phrase Four Panthers scored in eastern Illinois, something Flack ripped down 12 rebounds against the Golden Eagles that to be true. Even though the double figures. Senior Niki UWM has not been able to do and Young added eight, six of pleased Kelling. Panthers have only graced the Flack led all scorers with 21 as of late. which came on the offensive "I felt we controlled the Klotsche Center floor with their points. Junior Carrie Vorpahl "We needed to go inside," boards. ball better," Kelling said. "We presence on four occasions this added 18, while junior Erica Kelling said. "I think we While the Panther frontline have emphasized controlling season, each occasion has re­ Young added 16. Senior Laurie haven't been strong enough was holding down the fort un­ the basketball lately." derneath the basket, UWM's UWM, however, experi­ backcourt tandem of Krajnik enced difficulty protecting the and junior point guard Pam basketball in their 59-56 loss Bartnik represented the other to the Indiana State Sycamores, half of the balanced Panther Thursday, in Terre Haute, Ind. attack. UWM's defeat to the Sy­ Krajnik possibly gave the camores dropped the Panthers best all-around performance of to 8-9 on the season. WANTED:* the evening. In addition to her Thursday's game was an 13 points, Krajnik pulled down ugly affair. In a less than per- 10 rebounds and distributed LECTURE NOTE-TAKERS five assists. Please see WOMEN page 13 sses of 75 Students or More prnm cm men &*«s WOK vmci NOW

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UNION W199 msm 229-4327 1 -300-&74-3326 12525 Front Beach Road * Panama City Beach, FL 32407 January 25, 1993 Page 11 Men's Volleyball: HM Panther volleyball takes a leap forward in week one By Steve Koenig the first time ever that the Pan­ "The team was tired... in the nation," Fried said. it was a team effort. thers had taken a game from a Then came Ohio State "The team showed a lot of A 2-3 record for a weekend Midwest Intercollegiate Vol­ but they showed a lot of again, this time in a non-con­ emotional play," he said. "We may not sound like much, but leyball Conference opponent. character." ference match. With the first had a lot of great perfor­ for the University of Wiscon­ The Buckeyes won the sec­ unit worn out by the Juniata mances." sin-Milwaukee men's volley­ ond game 15-11, and the Pan­ -Mike Fried, UWM match, the second unit saw The Panthers play at Trin­ ball team it was fantastic. thers took the third game 15- Coach most of the action, as the Buck­ ity College Tuesday night, at Playing against some high 10, before State took the last eyes defeated the Panthers. Indiana-Purdue-Fort Wayne quality competition, the Pan­ two games 15-6 and 15-8. ern Montana 15-10, 16-14, and Sunday saw the Panthers in Friday night and at Tri-State thers came away with just that "It takes a really superior 15-8. the playoff round, but they lost Saturday afternoon. record in action in Columbus, team to pull it out in the fifth "They're not a strong to Juniata in the quarterfinals The home opener for the Ohio, this past weekend. game," Panther Coach Mike team," Fried said, "but a win 15-13,8-15, 15-11, 10-15, and Panthers will be a week from The Panthers started off Fried said, "and the Buckeyes is a win, and they're a Divi­ 15-9, thus eliminating UWM. Tuesday when they face Trin­ against the host team, Ohio proved that." sion I team, so we'll take it." "The team was tired, hav­ ity at the Klotsche Center in a State, this past Friday, to open On Saturday, the second Then the Panthers defeated ing played four matches in 24 contest which begins at 7 p.m. the season. unit saw a great deal of action Juniata, one of the stronger hours," Fried said, "but they Then UWM takes on Ball State Surprising everyone, in­ as the Panthers opened their teams in the East, 14-16, 16- showed a lot of character." Saturday at the Klotsche Cen­ cluding themselves, the Pan­ action at the Ohio State Invita­ 14, 15-8, 14-16, and 15-13. Although Fried cited the ter, also starting at 7 p.m. thers defeated the Buckeyes in tional against Eastern Mon­ "Juniata is normally some­ fine play of Bob Ehrlenbaugh the first game 15-12. It marked tana. The Panthers swept East- where between 15th and 25th and Mark Merlet, he said that Basketball player's death brings athletics, life into focus By Rob Peterson teammates and coaches," said Iowa its cruel hand out of college athlet­ ics in recent years. coach Tom Davis. "We all loved "It hit closer to home, knowing that "He had enormous potential, him and we will all miss him very Three years ago, Loyola I saw the game and watched him Sometimes the world of col­ not just as an athlete, but as a much. We hope his family will Marymount's Hank Gathers died play. It goes to show how quickly lege basketball just needs to re­ man. It's a terrible thing." remain a part of our family. of a heart attack during a game. turn to reality. It is a world which "Chris represented all that is something like this can happen." Last year, two swimmers from places an undue amount of pres­ -Sieve Antrim, Notre Dame, Meghan Beeler and good about the Midwest and the -M.A. Kelling, Women's sure upon young men and women Men's Basketball Coach state of Iowa. He was open, caring, Coleen Hipp, were killed when a Basketball Coach to win, win, win for the fans, the honest, loving and lived life to the team bus crashed as the team was good of the university and the fullest every day." returning to South Bend, Ind. from alumni money. coming traffic, where it was hit Indiana University Coach Bob waukee women's basketball team, a meet at Northwestern Univer­ Yet, there are some athletes by another car. Street's car flipped Knight echoed Davis' statements. was one of the people who saw sity. who transcend the hype and hoopla over, killing him instantly. Street "Chris had a great future and Street play against Duke on televi­ For coaches and student-ath­ surrounding college basketball by was 20. was one of the real outstanding kids sion. For Kelling and her players, letes, the mere thought of a simply participating in the only Street was returning to cam­ and players in the Big Ten," Knight Street's death was the topic of teammate's death is unfathomable. manner they know how; with char­ pus after a team meal at the High­ said. "What could be more tragic conversation during their road trip "It's something a coach never acter, integrity and heart. lander Supper Club in Iowa City. than to have something like this to Indiana State last Thursday. wants to hear," Kelling said in an Last Tuesday college basket­ Street's girlfriend, Kimberly happen. "When we got on the bus, the uneasy tone. "There's that fear it ball tragically returned to reality Vinton, was injured in the crash "He played hard every minute whole team was talking about it," can happen to anyone at any time. when a young man who played and last listed in stable condition of the game and because of that, he Kelling said. "I saw Duke play It's a sad thing to happen to any the game with much heart was with non-life threatening injuries. was one of my favorite players in Iowa on television. It hit closer to team." killed. Iowa's games against North­ the Big Ten." home, knowing that I saw the game Antrim grew quiet and solemn Chris Street, a 6-foot-8 junior western, scheduled for last Street displayed his hard-nosed and watched him play. It goes to when he talked about the anxiety forward from the University of Wednesday, and Penn State, style for a national television audi­ show how quickly something like he feels concerning his players' Iowa, was killed when his car scheduled for last Saturday, were ence in a game against Duke two this can happen." safety. collided with a dump truck postponed. days prior his death. Millions saw Steve Antrim, coach of UWM's "You are very grateful and mounted with a snowplow. The "I cannot begin to describe his fine 14 point, eight rebound men's basketball team, and former very fortunate for the time you impact sent Street's car into on- the deep feelings of Chris Street's performance. Nobody realized they Iowa State assistant coach, remem­ have with your players," Antrim would be witnessing Street's last bers Street from his high school said. "You send them away for the game. days. summer or on vacation and you While the death of a young and "I remember when Street came worry because things can go wrong vibrant person is shocking enough, through high school," Antrim said. when everything seems right.Yo u UWM SPRING it was this national exposure for "I remember him from all-star are very grateful when they come Street's final performance which games. I heard about it on televi­ back safely. amplified the sorrow over his death. sion. He was really growing as a "You also feel fortunate that It is a sorrow that has affected player in college and as a young there has been no tragedy or seri­ INTRAMURALS! coaches and student-athletes around man. He had enormous potential, ous injury. That is the toughest part the country. not just as an athlete but also as a of working with young people." M.A. Kelling, head coach of young man. It's a terrible thing." But for right now, dealing with REGISTRATION DEADLINE the University of Wisconsin-Mil- Death has been unable to keep the death of one of their fine young men is the most difficult thing for FOR THESE SPORTS IS the people of Iowa. JANUARY 27TH! For the people of Iowa, we would like to let you know that MADE IN MILWAUKEE! your sorrow is felt across the coun­ O COED WHIFFLEBALL try; you do not mourn alone. O 5 ON 5 BASKETBALL O COED VOLLEYBALL O AEROBICS We have MISSOURI-KANSAS CITY KANGAROOS student FAN APPRECIATION NIGHT Prizes will be given away by seat location to our loyal fans. Plus, the airfares first 2000 fans over 18 will receive a Wisconsin's Very Own Megabucks voucher compliments of Quik Mart. .,. and a uikole, lotiKore,/ Saturday •• January 23 • 7:30 p.m. •Budget airfares anywhere •Railpasses issued on the spot MECCA Arena •International ID cards For Ticket Information Call: •Worldwide adventure tours •Travel Gear and Guidebooks Panther Ticket Office 229-5886 • Ticket Master 276-4545 •Expert travel advice Your chance to win up to $200 in cash by entering the hall time Coundl Travel FRrrO-lAY CRAWL-FOR-CASH 2615 N Hackett Avenue 2nd floor For more information call the Intramurals Milwaukee, WI 53211 Office at 229-6433 or stop in at the North IS A PROUD SUPPORTER OF UWM BASKETB 414-332-4740 Ijfd Call for your FREE Building, Room 126, Mon-Fri, 9:00-5:00. m ~ "**' BEER Student Travels Magazine! Page 12 January 25, 1993

Menk named MVP for pirations of transferring to the 2. Our coach has the abil­ ketball brethren, we here at consin, UWM crushed Sacra­ 1992 season: John Menk, se­ University of Wisconsin-Mil­ ity to place all of his best play­ UWM must toot our own horn mento State 96-44. UW-Green nior captain of the University waukee, we here at the Post ers on the floor at the same and say, "Not only did we beat Bay was the only Division I of Wisconsin-Milwaukee wish he would. We believe he time. the Badgers, but we also have team in the state to lose, drop­ men's soccer team, was named would fit perfectly in Steve the best record (16-1, tied with ping a 53-50 decision to North­ the team's Most Valuable Antrim's system. So, in jest,we 1. He will have a chance to Kansas and North Carolina) in ern Illinois. Here's betting that Player for the 1992 season. have compiled the ten top rea­ play for the best Division I Division I basketball." There, for the first time ever, three Menk, from New Brighton, sons why Smith should trans­ team in Wisconsin. we said it; therefore it must be Division I college hoops teams Minn, started in all of UWM's fer here to the Fashionable East true. —Rob Peterson in Wisconsin will get votes in 18 games this season. Menk Side. On Wisconsin (Basket­ More hoops: Rounding out at least one of the top 25 polls. scored 18 points in his career, ball): Whoa, what do we have a near perfect day for college —Paul Krueger 11 of which were scored this The Ten Top Reasons here? Wisconsin has defeated, hoops fans in the state of Wis­ year. Marquette University sopho­ in order, No. 19 Minnesota, Senior Aaron Nelson, from more forward, Shannon Smith No. 23 Ohio State and No. 21 Cottage Grove, Minn, was should transfer to UWM— Michigan State. Badger sopho­ ATTENTION PULITZER given the "Coach's Award" for more, Michael Finley turned great performances on and off 10. He won't have to share in one of the greatest PRIZE WINNERS: the field. Nelson, who has not a bed with Damon Key on road individiual performances in played since 1990 due to a trips. Badger basketball history, Don*t throw away your future by writing serious leg injury, has shown scoring 34 points against the for just any newspaper. Write for the his leadership skills to the Pan­ 9. He can play in games Buckeyes last Wednesday. His thers throughout his years at which contain genuine excite­ thundering follow-up dunk to award-winning UWM Post, Make it UWM. ment. Badger teammate Andy happen* Junior Tony Sanneh was Kilbride's shot was the high­ also given a "Coach's Award." 8. Our 6-foot point guard light for any Division I team in Call 229-4578 Sanneh who played the second is never too tired to dunk. the state of Wisconsin. It even half with a nagging back in­ roused this ardent Panther fan jury, is fourth on the Panthers' 7. He'll receive one year off the couch and into a solo total points list with 89. Sanneh paid vacation. standing ovation. The Badgers led the Panthers in points this now have a 10-4 record and year with 28. 6. There's a great view of are 3-2 in the Big Ten. Senior goalkeeper Doug Lake Michigan from the And even though we give Fabio was given the "John Sandburg Dorms. our downtown neighbors a hard Fetzer Memorial Award" for time about their strategic most dedicated player. Fabio 5. We're closer to his home scheduling and strident coach, finished his career with a 1.99 in Whitefish Bay. it is time for us to acknowl­ Goals Against Average in 19 edge Marquette's fine perfor­ games. 4. Since UWM plays mance so far this season. At Senior Demetri Vacratsis Marquette in 1994, he will be 14-2, the Warriors have earned the "Most Improved able to provide ex-teammates creamed the teams they are Player" award for the 1992 with a FREE basketball clinic. supposed to cream and have season. Vacratsis had two goals defeated their conference foes and five assists for the 1992 3. Since 1991, we've had with resounding might. season. more players drafted by the Even though we wish no ill For the Panthers' women's NBA than Marquette. will toward our Marquette bas­ squad, sophomore Betsy Ribares was given an award for top scorer in the 1992 sea­ son. Ribares had eight goals and four assists during the 1992 season. Senior Julie Friesler was honored as the team's only senior. From a Warrior to a Pan­ ther: Around the Post office, our sports writers and news reporters have watched in dis­ Thef^AKof a Lifetime if 9.93' may this season as the Divi­ Break away! Break out! Big Beach-Big Fun- BIG VALUE! sion I basketball talents of Qualify Oceanfront Resorts. •* Marquette University sopho­ B«actKom«'OcMrrfronrlnn ^SP$ more, Shannon Smith, go to 2000 N. Atlantic Ave. (jMh^HeVkl waste on the bench. Even Mayan Inn - rawly renovated - «%^A^«r_"*J£ -_,,». 103 S. Ocean Ave 1-800-874-7420 though Smith may have no as­ "per person, per night, based on 4 per room. Limited availability at Ihis tote. ADULT CHILDREN of ALCOHOLICS • WASHINGTON INTERNSHIP I - A safe place to talk about the special An open meeting will be held problems you may experience now because on Wednesday, Jan. 27, 1993 alcohol or other drugs were/are a problem in 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. your family. A therapist facilitates the group and you are in Bolton Hall Rm. B80 welcome to drop into any meeting to talk or This meeting is for all students interested in the just listen until you feel comfortable (you Washington Internship Program during the may come late and leave early if needed). 1993 Summer Semester or 1993 Fall Semester. Undergraduate students with at least Junior standing MEETING TIMES: Wednesdays - l:00-2:30pm and a 3.0 G.P.A. are eligible to apply. The deadline Thursdays - 10:00-ll:30am for applications is Friday, February 5, 1993. MEETING PLACE: Union E220 (please check Students who are unable to attend this meeting may listing by elevator) pick up application materials and more information at the Off-Campus Programs office, Holton Hall room QUESTIONS? No problem. Call Pamela Roper, Drug Abuse Educator, at 229-6668. If you 265, Phone: 229-5182. get the answering machine, please leave Professor John Bibby, Department of Political Science, is A.C.O.A. a daytime number to return your call. Academic Coordinator of the program. Refund Policy YOUR CASH REGISTER RECEIPT IS REQUIRED FOR ALL REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES J • New and used course bookr nay be returned for a full refund through the third Saturday of classes for the Fall and Spring semesters. Following the third week of classes all course book sales are final. • All merchandise returned must be in saleable condition. All new books must be free of any markings. Covers and pages cannot be bent or torn in any way. • All other merchandise may be returned within one week, except as posted. No price adjustments on purchases made prior to store sales. • Defective merchandise may be returned or exchanged within a reasonable period of time. UWM ZoofotoK, January 25, 1993 —Hklhrftal- Page 13 Bench comes through for UWM ROUT from page 10 California and Nebraska this year. "They are having an excellent year," Newman said with four minutes and six seconds left in the game for his first of the Panthers. "It would be a travesty if they don't get points of the season. On the possession before that, senior looked at (for post-season play). On a given night, when Byron Jackson, a crowd favorite, battled for an offensive they are hitting on all cylinders, they could beat some top rebound and scored on a putback to bring the crowd to its 25 teams. They played as good, tonight, as any team feet. we've played." Strong bench play enabled UWM to stretch its lead UWM's biggest win of the season couldn't have during garbage time and, along with arevitalized press, gave come at a better time. Earlier in the day, Marquette got Antrim a reason to smile. by Memphis State and Wisconsin won its third game in "We got really good play off the bench," he said. "Our a row over a top 25-ranked team. The fight for media press hasn't been much of a factor lately, but it was really attention in this town can get pretty rough and UWM good tonight. These kinds of games can get ragged and we probably needed this big win to stay on the minds of the weren't ragged at all." media. Still, Antrim was happy with Wisconsin's win Everybody played and scored for UWM. Pat Easterlin because the Badgers will undoubtedly be the highest led the Panthers with 20 points and Mitchell was brilliant rated team the Panthers beat during the regular season. again, accumulating 19 points, eight assists, seven steals and "I don't have my red sweater on," he joked, "but only two turnovers in 26 minutes of play. Greene was big I'm really pulling for Wisconsin." inside, pulling down 13 boards to go with his 14 points. UWM will play its last MECCA game of the year Charlo Davis led Sacramento with 12 points, and when it hosts Missouri-Kansas City for a 7:30 pjn. tilt Vincent Stewart put in a nice effort scoring eight and Wednesday. UMKC beat UWM twice last year and grabbing a team-high six rebounds in 20 minutes. gave the Panthers their worst beating at home since Hoping to get a shot at post-season play, UWM gained the Panthers' Division II days. another believer in Newman, whose team has faced Utah, Women split pair over week -Post photo by Jim Slosiarek WOMEN from page 10 UWM turned the ball over on watching our game tapes," Marc Mitchell was instrumental in orchestrating the four consecutive possessions Kelling said. "One game they'll University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee's 96-44 rout of the feet exhibition of offense (or a to open the second half. These try to take away the inside Sacramento State Hornets. The win extends UWM's winning great exhibition of defense), turnovers provided the Sy­ game and others they'll try to streak to eight. both teams combined for 38 camores with eight straight take away the outside game. turnovers and 38 percent shoot­ points and a lead they would It's difficult to find that bal­ r Spec/a£ Fea Cures' tfrom 7~6>e / f/c£s' /tfoif-ie, Program ing from the floor. not relinquish. ance. It differs from game to Krajnik and Bartnik led the Kelling viewed the second game." Throughout the Spring 1993 semester, The Flicks Movie Program will Panthers with 14 points. Amy half opening with shock. Speaking of balance, Walker led ISU with 14 points. "We didn't score for the occasionally be showing films during the middle of the week. These films UWM's early season schedule Kelling noted the Panthers first six minutes of the second was not. That fact, however, have been chosen to enhance the high quality entertainment that The have been a Jekyll-and-Hyde half," Kelling said. "It was will all change with this Flicks Movie Program strives to provide the to UWM campus community. team when it comes to the sub­ becoming repetitive: turn the Wednesday' s home contest against ject of turnovers. ball over, they score; turn the Chicago State. "We're up and down with ball over, they score. You After playing 13 of their first Steven Seagal stars in the action packed turnovers," Kelling noted. thriller, Under Siege. Terrorists take over a don't have the opportunity to 17 games on the road, the Pan­ STEVEN "We'll have a good game and score when you don't have the thers are looking forward to play­ SEAGAL battleship to try to steal its nuclear warheads, but one man takes them on and then turn around and get com­ ball." ing in the friendly confines of saves the day. The film also stars Tommy placent and sloppy. ISU also did a commend­ Klotsche Center for six of their UNDER Lee Jones and Gary Busey. Sloppiness and compla­ able job denying the Panthers' next seven contests. cency plagued the Panthers at inside game, limiting Young Kelling said it is good to be SIEGE January 26,27,28 the beginning of Thursday's to eight points, Flack to 12 and home for a stretch. _3 Showings are at 7:00 PM Only second half. Vorpahl to none. "It's a good and a bad sched­ Prices are $2.00 for UWM Students & Staff Tied at the half, 29-29, "Our opponents must be ule," Kelling said. "Early on we and $3.00 for the General Community traveled a lot. It'll be nice to stay Tor either film, Irixa in tkis ad and re ctil at home and shake some of that travel fatigue." Zebra Head, a film directed by Oliver Stone (JFK, The Doorf explores the reality of —_~, inter-racial relationships. Luncn Buffet February 10,11 Three ways $4.75 Showings are at 7:00 & 9:30 PM Only 11:30-2:30 Prices are $2.00 for UWM Students & Staff Mon. to Sat and $3.00 for the General Community to beat Uinc-in, Oappu-out, and Delivepu. Sponsored by Sandburg 964-1122 /Ze Ffi'cfo Halls Administrative Council Mon. thru Sat. 11:00am - 10:OOpm the high cost Suna'auJundaus 4:00p4:00om - 10:OOpm 2851 M. Oakland Av« GRADUATE STUDENTS! MlkauUc. WI 532J1 __9 of college. Join the organization that 1. The Montgomery BECOME A Gl Bill works for your rights, 2. Student loan ROAD 3GH0LAR repayment bargains your TA and PA contracts, 3. Part-time IN YOUR income and is your advocate on campus. SPARE TIME. The Army Reserve Alternate Training Program is a smart way to pay for college. First, if you qualify, the Montgomery Gl Bill can provide you with up to $5,040 for current college expenses or approved Vo/Tech Training. Second, if you have-or obtain-a qualified student loan not in default, JOIN YOUR UNION— you can get it paid off at the rate of 15% per year or $500, whichever is greater, up to a maximum of $10,000. Selected military skills can double that maximum. Third, you can earn part-time money in college, and here's how it works: One summer, you take Basic Training, and the next summer, you receive skill training at an Army school. Youll earn over $1,400 for Basic join the Milwaukee Graduate Assistants and even more for skill training. Then you'll attend monthly meetings at an Army Reserve unit near your college, usually one weekend a month plus Association! two weeks a year. You'll be paid over $95 a weekend to start It's worth thinking about Give us a call:

come to our first meeting 1-800-242-ARMY of the semester: BE ALL YOU CAN BE: One Motorcycle RiderCourse will ARMY RESERVE make you a better, safer rider. And riding will become more fun. ^ Sunday, February 7, at 6 pm Call 1-800-4474700 for the CS^ in the student union room E307 best education on the streets. MOTORCYCLE SAFETY FOUNDATION Page 14 January 25, 1993 ditorials Interesting contradiction Wednesday, past the humble offices of the Post on the main floor of the Union there was a TV next to a table with a banner saying "College Republicans." Of course, Republicans are going to be bitter about losing the latest presidential election and attempt to enlist impressionable young minds for a potential rebound in 1996. As one got within earshot one soon noticed that the MTV-style video presentation of pro-Republican imagery was accompanied by REM's 1987 single, "It's the End of the World As We Know It (And I Feel Fine)." Yes, the song is appropriate; it is the end of the Reagan-Bush dynasty. Despite numerous reports to the contrary, Republicans are not that stupid; whoever chose the music knew fall well that REM's left- wing politics are definitely at loggerheads with the reactionary rants of Republicans. Subverting the liberal establishment by simply embracing it, huh? Not bad, not bad. But it is not going to fly. College students are not as impressionable and stupid as Republicans would like to think. REM's political voice has been speaking for six years, regularly challenging two do-nothing administrations by supporting grass-roots activism. The 18-24 age demographic, which is home to REM fans and college students alike, is aware of this. Perhaps a review of programs and groups which REM supports would clarify how laughable are the efforts of the College Republicans to appropriate REM from its very large, liberal fanbase. Habitat for Humanity - While Rush Limbaugh wastes time making silly arguments about how we deify the homeless, REM donates its resources and Jimmy Carter is putting his hammer and nail where his heart is. Greenpeace - Sure, Bush went to the Earth Summit in Brazil, but not before watering down everything it was trying to do. Doesn't it say erspective something about Bush when he is the only world leader who doesn't want to clean up the place a little bit? At least Greenpeace is still out there. Laubach Literacy Action U.S. - Could Republican apathy toward Workers denounce bombings the illiteracy problem, and other pressing education dilemmas, be an By Don Zimmerman peace with the use of threats, weapons and kill­ intentional divisionary tactic to widen class gaps? It has been said and ing. We are only creating more and more en­ it fits right in with other aspects of Republican politics. From Casa Maria, Catholic Worker emies with our use of threats and bombings. Fortunately, it is the end of the Republican world for now. We are here to denounce the recent bomb­ Maybe listening to REM will make Republicans stop and think a ings of the U.S. military of Iraq. We de­ 5-By bombing Iraq we only make a hero out bit more about real life problems and real life solutions. We nounce these bombings for the following rea­ of Saddam Hussein. His popularity has never doubt it, though. sons: been higher in the Middle East ever since the U.S. has been threatening him and his people. 1 -The United States has no right to threaten, Anything can be negotiated, and the U.S. must bomb and kill others of any country for the start negotiating as soon as possible with the sake of acquiring economic gain. The war people of Iraq or there will be more wars and etter with Iraq is for controlling the price of oil, rumors of wars ahead. We say: "Negotiate, not and no person should be killed or a country devastate!" The people of Iraq are suffering a devastated by another for the sake of oil! great deal because of the embargo against them. Would anyone think it is appropriate of one They lack necessary medical supplies, food and person to threaten and even kill another for parts for their appliances. If we want a peace Inmate reaches out the sake of improving or keeping at the status with Iraq and the rest of the Middle East we Dear Editor: quo one's economic lifestyle? It is like one should be supplying them with their basic human I am an inmate here at the Westville Correctional Center. person threatening or killing another for a needs and stop selling weapons and ammunition Certain events have compelled me to write this letter in an coat! to the dictators of these countries. People need effort to reach out and elude the shadow of loneliness that I've food, not bombs. known for so long. 2-The war with Iraq is a battle of egos and 6-The U.S. is not consistent in its so-called Over the years I have lost contact with family and friends. has nothing to do with providing security for humanitarian efforts in the world. Why is the This has left a void within that can only be filled by human the American public. Why should people have U.S. still supporting Indonesia after Indonesia contact. their country destroyed and citizens killed because of two leaders who are arrogant and invaded and took over East Timor and caused the I have been attending church service in an effort to reach out want to bolster their egos? deaths of hundreds and thousands of East and become a complete Christian. Timorese? Why is the U.S. supporting the dicta­ This is something I sincerely work on. As a result I find life 3-The U.S. use of military force in order torship of Turkey when they invaded Cyprus and rewarding and my time here has been meaningful and bearable. to get its way in the world is a bad lesson for have control over the country? Why does the Yet there are times when I am overwhelmed by a loneliness that our youth. Do we want to teach our youth that U.S. support Israel when Israel has invaded cries out for contact with individuals other than those here at the it is appropriate to use force and weapons to Lebanon and denies the Palestinians a homeland? prison. get their way? Let's start teaching our youth Why does the U.S. support China when they have In this letter I reach out... I pray that you may find the space non-violence and conflict resolution by word committed the most flagrant violations of human to print this letter in your newspaper. and deed. What we are teaching them now is rights in recent past? Why does the U.S. secretly Hopefully someone will respond. A letter from someone immoral and unjust. support the military of Haiti which denies its would dissipate the loneliness and fill the emptiness inside. people democracy and the U.S. still denies the Thank you for any condsideration given my request. 4-The military's belief that peace can be Haitians asylum in violation of U.N. principles Respectfully, gained through force and strength means that contained in the Covenant on Refugees signed Wade S. Holley 855869 they believe that peace can be obtained by and ratified by the U.S.? How can the U.S. point P.O. Box 473 killing others. This is a false conception since its finger at others when it also violates basic human rights principles? Westville, IN 46391-0473 history has proved that there can be no lasting

In the Public Interest since 1956 Contributing Writers and Photogtraphers Editor in Chief - Jerry C. Smith Andy Forget, Dave Prenger, Meghan Asst Editor - Jaci Gardell Gillette, Dawn Pietrykowski, Jeff News Editor - Eric J. Pledl Messerman, Jeremy J. Wcida, Mandy THE UHM POST Sports Editors - Paul Krueger Poudrier, Erika Pieper, Jim Slosiarek, 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 Heather Burg, Gregory Schopp, Shawn staff and contributing writers. All submissions become the property of The UWM Post Inc. Staff members are solely responsible for the A&E Editor - Theresa A. Beck Stapleton, Laura Bruner, Racheal content and policies of the paper. Published Monday and Thursday during the year, except for holidays and exam periods. Offices are Asst A&E Editor - Don Leibold Morison, Karen Rasmussen, Dave Voss, located in UWM Union, EG80, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. Mailing address: The UWM Post, Union Box 88, P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, WI 53201. Business office phone: (414) 229-4578. Editorial office phone: (414) 229-4928. FROM THE UNIVERSITY: The UWM Post is Calendar Editor - Brian Huber Yolanda White, Chad Sirovina, Marc written and published by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. They are solely responsible for its editorial policy Copy Editor - Susan Bertrand Rodriguez and Matt Michaelis content UWM is not liable for debts incurred by the publisher. The UWM Post is not an official publication of the University of Adv. Mgr. - Carrie Gilbertson Advertising Staff - Sean Churchill and Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Bus. Mgr. - Todd Gilbertson Tom Schultz Page 15 January 25, 1993 THEVWMPOST lassifieds

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