The UWM Post OCTOBER 27,1998 Serving the VMM Community since 1915 Vol. 43, NH 9 Students rally to get out the vote Post Photo by Robin lickel by Scott Stearns "A political ad on TV is redun dant since you've seen it 20 mil UWM played host to a political lion times and you just want it to rally October 20 when U.S. Sena be done," added Voelz. tor Russ Feingold and Democratic However, McCulloch was not gubernatorial candidate Ed sure the rally had a serious impact Garvey,visited campus. on voters'minds. Their visit highlighted UWM's Referring to the large Demo Get-Out-The-Vote rally, an attempt cratic contingent present, by the Student Association's (SA) McCulloch said, "Liberal voices Legislative Affairs committee to are the loudest on this country's raise awareness for the November college campuses. Very few people Selections. came to that rally to decide their political policy." Besides the rally, the committee has been phone bankingandhost- Still, McCulloch did not con- ing voter registration booths as a SEE RALLY PAGE~5 rigorous effort to get students to the polls. Post Photo by Robin lickel SASenatorJornaTaylor, one of the rally's organizers, emphasized the importance of voting in the election. Students from all political persuasions come out to support their candidates learn a little more before "Students need to get to know casting a ballot on Nov. 3. their candidates and take part in Post Photo by Robin lickel tions affect the didates were invited. Candidates appearingin person lives of students in "Governor (Tommy) Thomp before students seemed to have a many ways. The son and Congressman Neumann positive effect. Board of Regents (Feingold's opponent in the U.S. "Students appreciate the candi is stocked with his senate race) were invited approxi- dates coming out," said Robb. friendsand people matelyoneweekbefore the rally," McCulloch exhibited a similar who have given said College Republicans Presi enthusiasm. "Students are more him thousands of dent Kim McCulloch. excited about voting," she said. dollars worth of However, McCulloch added, "I do believe that campaign ral campaign contri "They both were conducting state lies are productive," said UWM An energetic Jon Richards, butions. and national business that was junior Nate Voelz, who was among candidate for state assembly. "Tuition has in scheduled weeks, if not months the students in the crowd gath creased twice as before." ered in Spaights Plaza. much as student Post Photo by Robin Lidcet aid," Garvey Flasher on added. "Students Campus are the people we News. Page 3 have been reach ing out to all Johnston along, because big Hall money does not speak for them. Haunted? Gubernatorial candidate Ed Garvey stressed that We do." Mosaic. Page 6 he's "not for sale" at the SA Get-OulThe-Vote rally. Feingold also stressed education Pete Chats the political process," Taylor said. in his platform, including his in When questioned as to how he with the tent to make higher education would respond to students who do more affordable if re-elected. Daddies notfollowpoliticsanddonotplan SA President Jeff Robb agreed Arts. Page 10 to vote, Feingoldsaid, "Ihope they with Feingold. realize how much is at stake in this "The issue for students is edu Candidate election. Myopponentandlhave cation," said Robb. "The candi clear differences on a number of Endorse dates that showed up to the rally issues." clearly prioritize student issues." ments To the same question, Garvey U.S. Sen. Russ Feingold excited the crowd with his call Although only Democratic can >r more student Editorials. Page 16 responded, "The governor's ac- didates attended, Republican can- financial aid and stronger environmental protection. JPOST NEWS
PAGE 2 THE UWM POST OCTOBER 27, 1998
Zero population growth WRC welcomes students Open House How social networks in Mexico pology. Peter Kostmayer, Exec. Director of The Women's Resource Center It'll all revolve around you Oct. 30- promote migration to the US Zero Population Growth, will present holds a weekly drop-in support & net 31, starting at 9 a.m. in the Union. Housing Home Business in Kristin E. Espnosa of the UWM "People and the Environment: Strik working group for older, returning Socialogy and Urban Studies depart Milwaukee's Inner City ing a Better Balance/' at 7 p.m. Tues., women students each Wednesday Britain and the EU: ments will lead a discussion during This Brown Bag Seminar will be Oct. 27, at the First Unitarian, 1342 from 2-3:30 p.m. in their offices at Marquette University's Cafe a la held Thursday, Oct. 29, noon-1:30 N. Astor St. For info call Connie at WG93. One foot in and one foot out Americana in the MU Alumni Memo p.m. in Union 309. 543-8676. Sir Roger Carrick, former high com rial Union room 231, today at 3 p.m. Cultural Conflict within the Southeast missioner in Austrailia and British Former political leader speaks at Consul General in Chicago will speak Art of the book Asian Community in the Golda Meir Library, 4th floor French DNA Amanda Degener, papermaker, UWM Guest speaker Mai Zong Vue is conference center, today at 4:30 p.m. Paul Rabinowof UC-Berkeley will book artist and educator, will discuss Robert Pelletrau, Former Assistant working for the State of Wisconsin Student tickets are $2. speak Friday, Oct. 30 in Curtin Hall materials and processes of hand-made Secretary of State for Middle Eastern Department of Workforce Develop 118 at 3:30. This event is sponsored paper and books on Nov. 2,7-9 p.m., Affairs, will speak at UWM on Nov. ment, Division of Economic Support by the Center for Twentieth Century in the Special Collections area ofthe 10. The final speaker in the Institute in the Refugee Services Unit, currently Studies and the department of anthro Golda Meir Library. of World Affairs' fall lecture series, his as the contract administrator for the presentation will be, "Israel and Pal refugee Family Strengthening Project, Bulletin Board estine: Peace or a Pipe Dream." Violence Against Women Act and Pelletrau will speak from 7:30-9 Keeping Education Among the Youth for activists, and people p.m. in UWM's Bolton Hall, room B- for Success (KEYS) projects statewide. 52. Tickets are $6 for general public; She will speak on Thursday, Nov. 5, who just love life The news staff of the UWM Post $5 for associates; and $2 for students. 1998,11:30 a.m.-l 2:30 p.m. Alumni For more info, call 229-4251. Fireside Lounge. Check out our reminds you to excercise Arts Cdlenddr on Pdge 13! Education strategy Nine-State Passenger Train Network The latest in math and science edu Wisconsin's oldest and largest rail your right to participate in cation will be topic atthe Nov. 20 Edu passegerorganization will hold its fall cation Strategy Series presentation, meeting at the Wintergreen Confer democracy. Vote on Nov. 3 starting at 7:30 a.m. in the Union ence Center in Wisconsin Dells on Everybody out of the pool Alumni Fireside Lounge, 2200 E. Saturday, October31 at 10 a.m. Terry The sailing season ends forthe Sail Kenwood Blvd. Featured speakers are Mulcahy, Deputy Secretaryofthe Wis ing Club @ UWM Ltd. on Saturday, Mary Henry of Milwaukee Public consin Department of Transportation, Oct. 31. At 10 a.m. all boat crews ROSS OVER 2,000 ROSS ALUMNI ARE CURRENTLY Schools, director of MUSI and DeAnn will address the gathering in the after will learn how to haul the boats out IN RESIDENCIES OR PRIVATE PRACTICE Huinker, UWM associate professor of noon, and the study formally known using a crane at the Milwaukee Yacht UNIVERSITY IN THE UNITED STATES curriculum and instruction. as the Midwest Regional Rail Initiative Club. Members and non-members are will be featured. welcome. Please bring munchies or II I I II II II INI I Mi— warm foods. Call271 -6695. Graduates licensed and practicing In the U.S. Clinical affiliations with hospitals in the U.S. US Med Licens'g Exam (USMLE) pass rate for 10/97 exam approx 92% for 1st time test takers. Approved to Conduct Clinical Clerkships in NY & NJ. 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Phone: 414.229.4578 Fax 414.229.4579 ROSS UNIVERSITY E-Mail: [email protected] 464 0 West 34th Street, New York, NY 10001, T Web: www.uwmpost.com Phone (212) 279-5500 • Fax (212) 629-3147
Editor Robinlickel Publisher SachinChheda News Editor JimKogutkiewicz The UWM Mosaic Editor Mietrajennif erNamdari Post Sports EdtrJCirc. Manager CharlesRozewicz isamemberof 1 WINTER BREAK n i v e r s i I yi w Edi tori a I Editor ZakMazur I Copy Editor AngelaMcManaman Music Editor PeteMenting 1STUD Y TOUR TO Photo Editor AUvsonBahr Kronk! Editor AndrewKrause I Senior Account Executive LisaRidgely Director of New Media MarkLedesma 1 Technology Ma nager MattHerraan associated collegiate press Front Desk AmandaMyers INDIA Staff vvr/fers.C^rrieAiitlfinger,RoseAppleton,NathanAtkinson, Rep. SpencerBlack.MichelleBrown,Elizabeth Cicci,Erin Cohen, Rich CoppageJasonDidier,PaulFreitag,BillGump,KarenJanka,JamisonKIagmann,Steve 1 Departs December 28, 1998 for 3 weeks Koenig,HannaWfostrze>ra,EricLaRoseJasonMohr Scott Stearns, Sara Swingen, Steve Watrous, Billie Wilkinson. Staff photographers, designers and artists: Brad 1 Faculty-led trip to Chandigarh and Amritsar, India. Bauman,PaulBei^e,CJStoffere,KristinThiel,RachelHoImy\bbyHabush^\aronValentine AccountFxecut/ves:BillMcMarun,MietraNamdari. De//Veiy.JonHinrichsen,SalekaMoore,KimZelinske. 1 Earn 3 undergraduate social science credits by taking: Print layout and design concepts byMichaelDiedrick. Weblayoutand design concepts byMaritLedesma. I Survey of the History and Culture of India One copy free, additional copies $.75 each. The UWM Post, Inc. is a registered student organization at the University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee and an independent nonstock corporation. All submissions become the property of The UWM Post, Inc. Published Tuesdays Generous scholarships available during the fall and spring semesters, and at the beginning of each summer session, except for holidays and exam periods. 1 FROM THE UNIVERSITY: The UWM Post is written and published by the students of UWM. They are solely responsible for its editorial for UWM students! policy and content. UWM is not liable for debts incurred by the publisher. The UWM Post is not an official publication of UWM.
UW-Milwaukee L&S Overseas Programs (Holton Hall 265] s phone: 229-5182 e-mail: [email protected] B laaafBiaaBMajri^^ OCTOBER 27,1998 THE UWM POST UWM student aspires to State Assembly by Michelle A. Brown He also wants to see truant students pay the Alleged flasher consequences for their actions. This semester has been a busy one for Mark "Students need to be in school to learn and if Brodaczynski. After juggling a full-time course they are notthere.theyshould be punished," said load, working as a part-time pharmacy techni Brodaczynski. "If truantstudents receive some type cian, and his involvementwith UWM's College of punishment, such as receiving a fine or taking harasses campus Republicans, one might think he doesn't have away their drivers' license, theywilllearn thatskip- time for anything else. ping school is no laughing matter and thatit needs byJi m Kogutkiewicz But this 21-year-oldjunior is also runningfor to be taken seriously. the 97th Assembly District seat, which includes "If students are on the street during school University Police are searching for a man who has allegedly been expos part of Milwaukee's south side, West Allis and hours, they need to be escorted back to school," ing to himself to women on campus since early October. Greenfield. added Brodaczynski. Described by his victims as a white male in his late 20s or early 30s, 6-feet Brodaczynski, a mass communication major Brodaczynski is also a firm believer in lower tall, with dark brown hair and unkempt facial hair, the suspect has targeted who minors in political science, developed a pas taxes. He believes that lower taxes leave people female students working in isolated areas of university buildings. sion for politics when still a teenager. His role with more spending money, which helps stimu Oct. 18, at approximately 11:30 a.m., a female student working in Fine model hasalwaysbeenformerpresidentRonald late the economy. Arts Music Hall, room 270, noticed a man standing in the doorway, staring Reagan. Brodaczynskiisalsoconcernedaboutissuesthat at her and masturbating. Although Brodaczynski is focusing on the affect the elderly, specifically the closing of Mount Later that day, around 4 p.m., another female student working at the 97th district, he is still concerned with issues Carmel, a large nursing home and rehabilitation Alumni House saw a man sitting in a truck, watching her and masturbating. that affect fellow UWM students. facility on 57th and Layton Ave. The truck was a grey GMC Suburban with a red stripe on its side and no "I would like to see tuition lowered," said "The closing of this nursing home will create a front license plate. : Brodaczynski. "Students should be able to af big problem for residents there and to the fami In both instances, the man fled after being discovered. Both women gave ford college tuition without having to take out lies because they now have to try to find another nearly identical descriptions ofthe alleged flasher. loans they'llbe paying off until theyare 50-years- nursing home," explained Brodaczynski. Lt. Sroka of the University Police said that in cases like this, victims are old," he continued. Brodaczynski is confident he'll unseat Dem. reluctant to report the matter, preferring to exercise more caution and quickly "In addition, I wouldalso like to see students Peggy Krusick, who has held the 97th District As forget about the incident. become more active in campus life," said sembly seat since 1983. Krusick is a 1978 political Sroka suggests that anyone who witnesses activity of this nature report it Brodaczynski. science graduate of UWM. immediately. University Police can be reached at 229-4627. "I think the UWM community needs to be "With my age being so young and because I am "We're lookingfor this truck. We're looking for this guy," said Sroka, em more of a home to students, a place where they still in school," noted Brodaczynski, "I want to take phasizing that University Police is actively seeking an end to this case. feel comfortable," he added. some fresh new initiatives to Madison. Oct. 18 wasn't the alleged flasher's only campus appearance. On Oct. 6, Brodaczynski also thinks all Milwaukee high "I want to represent the people from our gen at 11:30 a.m., an incident identical to those of Oct. 18 took place just out school students should be required to take a eration and show that people in the 18 to 25-year- side the women's locker room in Engelmann Hall. However, the man in this graduation test covering the core subject areas old age group really do care and are trying to make case, while matchingmostphysicalcharacteristicsofthesuspectin the other of reading, math, english and science. things better for the future generation." cases, was described as being "about 5'7" tall." Curtis LAMON State Assembly LEADERSHIP FOR THE NEXT CENTURY
• IMPROVING EDUCATION • ENSURE FUNDING OF GRANTS
• FIGHTING CRIME
PLEASE VOTE NOVEMBER 3RD! PAID FOR BY FRIENDS OF CURTIS LAMON, JIM MCFARLAND, TREASURER THE UWM POST OCTOBER 27, 1998 Regents have strong ties to governor
by Bryan G. Pfeifer made significant donations to Thompson's election campaigns. [Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of According to the Wisconsin Democracy ^ articles examining the influence of the Univer Campaign, a non-partisan organization that sity of Wisconsin System Board of Regents on monitors campaign contributions, current tie UWM and all ofthe UW System.] and outgoing board members and their _> Promoting her Milwaukee Idea, UWM spouses have collectively given more than Chancellor Nancy Zimpher said that UWM $80,000 to the Thompson campaign since Get a HEAD START on your career as an "must work hand in glove with our Board 1991. The companies theyareafBliatedwith of Regents and System Administration." havegivenmore than$225,000. Since 1991, ASSISTANT LOAN OFFICER! You will earn But students from various UW campuses tuition has risen steadily at a rate exceed are questioning the UW Board of Regents' ing inflation. The Board of Regents is ulti $32-$50 per hour! performance and whether they are making mately responsible for setting tuition. decisions with students in mind. According to Manksi, Governor Thomp "Their perspectives are not the same as son is "primarily responsible for decreases the vast majority of students," charges Wis in funding for the UW System." consin Alliance for Democracy member "If you look at the governor's policies, WE OFFER Ben Manski. they are a detriment to students and public The Alliance for Democracy has been education in general," said Manski. organizing across the system for regents to Of the currentregents, 13 of 17 have con Outstanding Compensation Plan be elected. tributed individually to Thompson cam The basis for their complaints lies in what paigns. Including the companies and law Huge Bonuses they call refer to as a clear connection be firms they work for, the total is 15 of 17. / Giant Commissions tween tuition increases twice the rate of This leaves only the independently-elected inflation and campaign contributions made John Benson and the student representa Base Salary to Governor Tommy Thompson by board tive Grant Staszak as the only two who have members. not contributed to Thompson. Bonuses for Attendance Fifteen ofthe 17 seats on the board are "The most explicit example of the fail- appointed by the governor. Thirteen ofthe Rapid Advancement Opportunities members appointed by Thompson have SEE REGENTS, NEXT PACE Superb "Real Business Experience" Full Time Pay for Part Time hours Contributions to Gov. Tommy Thompson from some current Mon-Thurs 5-9, Sat 9-1 and former members of the Board of Regents -Regent Fred Mohs, a partner in Mohs, Macdonald, Widder and Paradise law firm, is Thompson's largest contributor on the board. According to a statement of economic interest which Wisconsin public officials are required to file with the State Ethics Board, Mohs is a developer and owner of numerous properties in Madison. He's also on the board of directors of YOU OFFER Placon Corporation (owned by his son), Velcor Leasing Corporation, and Medical Telephone Answering Service. - Energy and Enthusiasm Mohs and his wife Mary have contributed $31,000 to Thompson's campaign since 1992. -Regent Vice President Jay Smith works for JLS Investment Corporation in Madison and is a member of Thompson's "Governor's Club." Aprerequisite for joining the club is a $500 annual - Outgoing Personality contribution. Smith serves on the board of directors of M&I Madison Bowl, Sub-Zero Corp., Dean Health Systems, Wisconsin Pharmaceutical, and Pan Vera Corp. - $ Motivated He has contributed $6,120 to the Thompson campaign since 1988. -Regent President San Orris a member of the Thompson inner eight. According to a Milwau - Ability to work in an Exciting kee Journal Sentinel article dated Nov. 2,1997, these eight advise Thompson on non-govern mental matters which include fundraisingforthe Thompson campaign. Atmosphere Former Regent George Steil Sr., who served as president for one year in 1992, and former regent Michael Grebe who served as president forthree years from 1991 -93, are also members - Self Disciplined ofthe inner eight. Orr sits on the board of directors of 11 different corporations. He has contributed $6,350 to Thompson's campaign since 1992. - Dedication to a Job Well Done -Regent Alfred DeSimone owns over $350,000 in mutual funds, a restaurant in Racine and land partnership in Kenosha. He has contributed $3,500 since 1992 to Thompson campaigns. -Regent Gerald Randall is the only African American on the Board of Regents and is presi Call Jeff 443-5900 dent ofthe Private Industry Council, the private agency that administers W-2. He has contrib uted $250 to Thompson's campaign since 1992. -Former Regent president George Steil Sr., a member of Thompson's inner circle of eight, is also Thompson's personal lawyer and manages his blind trust. -Former Regent president (three terms) Michael Grebe plans various political and policy strategies for Thompson. He's received funds from the Lynde and Harry Bradley Foundation. -Regent member Virginia MacNeil is the director of Coastal Corporation, based in Houston, TX. Her husband, J. Carleton "Sandy" MacNeil, is also a member of Thompson's inner eight. J. Carleton MacNeil has donated $3500 to Thompson's campaigns and Coastal Corporation has given $5700 to Thompson. -Jose Olivieri is employed by the law firms Hochstatter McCarthy & Rivas and Michael Best & Friedrich. He represents corporations in labor issues and employment relations. According to "The Feeding Trough," an investigative report by A Job Is a Right Campaign, Michael Best & Friedrich area union-busting firm. This firm has also been given $403,000 by the state for legal work. We're in the Business of Saving Families Money! Thompson donation: Oliveri $0, Michael Best & Friedrich employees: $38,000 since 1992. OCTOBER 27,1998 THE UWM POST
Courtesy of the Alliance for Democracy greatest of all the stops," said governor Mike Mangan, and stu raised quarters from stu RALLY FROM PAGE ONE Feingold following the rally. dent leaders addressed an enthu <3E> Fred "Buy a Regent" MohS dents across the system to "We always get a good turnout siastic crowd assembled in the sun- Quote: At a meeting of the Madison buy a regent Seat. Racial Task Force, several tearfutearful After holding an eleC- sider the rally unproductive. on campuses," said Garvey. "There soaked plaza. HrrionHmong immigrants spoke to the board ° are a lot of students interested in "Take advantage of your free about issues ranging from financial tion at UW-MadiSOn tO Se- "I was happy to see that amount problems to difficulties in dealing with of students sticking around and the things we are talking about. A dom to vote," said Robb to the police,. Mohs, a Racial Task Force boardboard leCtaStudentregent, mem- member, suggested that they could , _ , •-»««. f T\ showing an interest in the politi lotofyoungpeoplecare about the crowd. "You have the power to solve theitheirr problems byy taking onn a a DerS OI the Alliance lOr De- second job at a "car wash or a PDQ" . j . second job at a "car wash or a PDQ" cal process. I hope they all vote," world they live in and want to get make a difference in this elec #Fun Fact: When asked lor a situation in which he had been mocracy attempted to give said McCulloch. involved and learn the issues." tion." discriminated against, Mohs acknowledged that, as an upper- class white man, it was rare that he was the target of any sort of Thompson a campaign National media outlets, includ bigotry. However, he did recall how a sergeant in the Army Reaction from rally participants Besides Feingold and Garvey, called him "College Joe" and assigned him to K-P duty. contribution check, and was similarly positive. Jon Richards, the Democratic ing CNN and National Public Ra Educational Qualifications: None then tried to seat the stu "I spoke at a number ofthe UW canididate for State Assembly in dio, covered the event. dent they elected to the Businesses and Stocks Owned: His law firm (Mohs, campuses around the state. The the 19th District (UWM and east Jim Kogutkiewicz and Robin Lickel Macdonald, Widder, and Paradise) is Thompson's second board during a regularly largest contributor in Dane County. Mohs and his wife have turnoutat UWM was probably the side), Independent candidate for also contributed to this story. been one of Thompson's biggest supporters over the years. In scheduled meeting in addition to being a lawyer, Mohs is also a developer and Post Photo by Robin Lidel landlord of many properties in Madison. He's also on the Board Madison. of Directors of Madison Gas and Electric Company. Placon Corporation (owned by his son), Velcor Leasing Corp., and The regents responded Medical Telephone Answering Service. Mohs owns at least $400,000 in stock in 10 different companies. by calling the police. Since then, the Alliance Thompson Campaign Donations Since 1992: has created "trading cards" $11,000 from himself and $20,000 from his wife illustrating connections The back of the "Fred Mohs Trading Card"between camPaign contri" ' 2 butions of board members REGENTS, FROM PAGE 4 and Governor Thompson, as well as explaining educational qualifications of Regents. ure of the regent appointment ""When you have a situation process would be last year's ap where the only people being rep pointment of Frederick Mohs - resented are corporate interests, veryshortly after he gavea$10,000 you have to ask if you can just ac donation to the governor, he was cept the system," said Manski. appointed," said Manski. The board's primary responsi "This shows that Regent seats bility is to govern the entire UW are for sale," said Manski. System. Some of the board's other Mohs is a Madison lawyer and responsibilities include: confer developer who is one of ring degrees, determining educa Thompson'sbiggestcontributors. tional programs in the system and He and his wife have given Th discontinuing them as the board UWM Chancellor Nancy Zimpher holds up her voter registration card at the SA Get-Out-The-Vote rally ompson over $30,000 since 1992. deems necessary, appointing a Manski and the Alliance are president of the system, a chancel- calling for regents to be elected. lorfor each institution, adean for "The one elected Regentjohn each center and the state geolo Benson, is also the one who has gist as well as officers, faculty, aca proved to have the most open ear demic staff and other employees to students," Manski said. of the UW System. With few ex Benson is the elected state su ceptions, the board fixes the sala perintendent of public instruc ries and the duties of these em tion, and holds aseaton the Board ployees. of Regents by virtue of his office. Governor Thompson's office To illustrate their cause, the did not return calls seeking com Alliance for Democracy last year ment.
Why call home for $ when you can call us. You don't have to ask your parents for extra spending money, just call Millennium Staffing. Earn your own $, learn important new skills, and make valuable contacts in the workplace. We have immediate full and part time jobs for: •Executive Assistants •Advanced Word Processors •Executive Receptionists •Presentation Specialists PAGE 6 THE UWM POST OCTOBER 27,1998 All hallow's eve for teetotalers Fun in Sandburg by Mietra Jennifer Namdari Treat in the Streets" on the Skate. By Amanda Myers decorate your house! On Museum'sfirstfloor, in everyone's Wear your Nancy Kerrigan cos Wednesday night, starting at 8 Not legal yet? Or do you still favorite exhibit, The Streets of Old tume: carry a leadpipe. All skaters If you're Sandburg-Hall-bound pm, judging begins on the most festive of the floors. So make it shudder from memories ofthe last Milwaukee. getfree admission into the "Fright for all Hallow's Eve this year, you spooky, or just throw everything wop party you attended? A dry Six Flags Great America's Walk" next door at State Fair Park. should definitely check out the fes Go Haunted Housing. you can on the wall in an attempt halloween doesn't have to be Fright Fest. tivities going on. There are many to choose to be artistic. Prizes of $50, $30, lame, andyouwon'thave to scrape If you've got a car and a wad of There's a Halloween Costume from: Hartford Jaycees Haunted and$20go to the besthouses (in dried barf from the costume you cash, checkout the a big fake spi- Ball in Channel 1 on the night of House, Terror on Rural your accounts of course.. .no cash rented. the 29th. Grab your bedsheets and Street, HauntedWalkin will be distributed). Put your old Ouiji fashion a toga. Or cut out the the Woods, Haunted board to good use. spooge stains for eyeholes and be a Lastly, all houses will be receiv Castle Heidelberg, Dust off your trusty tlflPPY ghost. Prizes are awarded for the ing a pumpkin. Throw it Marks Farms Fright Ouiji board and contact most creative use of a bed sheet. against the wall for that "just Nights Haunted Barn, one night stands from Getalittle sticky with some caramel smashed" look. Just kidding. Cedarburg Haunted Carve it and bring it to the Hal your past lives. apples and cider-a must for all you High School and Easter loween Costume Ball in Channel Prank a friend. underagers - and get your groove Seal's Haunted Holler. One on Thursday nightforjudg- Call a buddy and reen- on out under the disco ball. Throw one hell of a ing. 1st and 2nd place winners act a scene from the Before the party, however, allyou wicked costume party. will receive pizza and ice cream. movie Scream. Make sure dorm-residing people should grab Freeze water in a sur One more thing: Voting is really you *67. some crepe paper (or just toilet gical glove and place your "ice cool. See a magic show: derweb on the Eagle andflirtwith paper andyour magic markers) and Bugs Bunny while you wait in a hand" in the punch bowl and play UWM alum David Seebach will "Monster Mash." perform his annual magic show, long line for the haunted house. Lose your virginity to Rocky "Illusions in the Night," at the Boo at the Zoo. Horror. Haunted houses Modjeska Theatre. Every animal house at the Mil Wear a costume at The Hartford Jaycees Haunted Housuse M Easter Seal's Haunted Holler Volunteer. waukee Zoo has a candy giveaway Oriental's midnightshowandwin 1127 W. State St., Hartford Holler Park, 5151 S. 6th St. The Milwaukee Public Museum in it. Cedarburg Haunted High a prize. Also wear your costume to Terror on Rural Street needs people in costume to hand The fur-bearing animals tend to 147 N. Rural Street, Hartford Retzlaf Farm, Cedarburg the polls on Nov. 3. out candy at the annual "Trick or give out the best loot. Haunted Walk in the Woods Haunted Castle Heidelberg DNR Area of State Fair Park Old Heidelberg Park, Glendale It claims good people UNTfttATBD MlipOStWffl OBPRBSS/ON Mayo's Critical Care Nurse Internship Program provides the education and skills you will need vareness Voices of Education) to be a competent critical care nurse. The program is designed for professional nurses who are entering critical care nursing. Mayo's Critical Care Nurse Internship Program is offered annually or semi-annually by the Mayo SAVE $10 Department of Nursing. The program includes two phases: IF YOU ACT BEFORE OCTOBER 30 Phase I - An initial placement in a paid position on a medical/surgical patient care unit in a Mayo hospital for one year. Check out the Phase II - A tuition-free 12 week paid internship divided into two parts: Classroom Metro-Milwaukee Sessions, Skills Laboratories and Advanced Cardiac Life Support (96 hours/15.5 days). Clinical Specialty Assignment with a I^SLE Leadership Conference addition to Preceptor (12 weeks). Leadership for the 21st Century Marquette University the Union! November 13, 1998 Critical care at Mayo Clinic will expose you to Come make opportunities and experiences that cannot be replicated. Mayo has more than 170 critical care beds on 10 critical care units, numerous The Metro-Milwaukee Leadership Conference was created to encourage student leadership through the your own stepdown beds, and an Emergency/Trauma exploration of group dynamics, interpersonal communication, and organizational management skills. The Unit, which is a designated Level 1 regional conference is designed to allow participants to interact with student leaders from over 13 area schools in potatoes at trauma center. The application deadline is order to share experiences and gain insights from a variety of settings. February 1, 1999 with program start date of Registration: $10 MUCAO Members (all UWM Students are members) |||i::,::|:;;g::::S:, $20 Non-MUCAO Members A $10 late registration fee is added to the fee for forms received After October 30, 1998. Information: For more information about the conference or registration materials contact the SOAR Office at 229-5780 or look at the MUCAO web page: http://www.msoe.edu/st_life/mucao/ OCTOBER 27,1998 THE UWM POST Is Johnston Hall really haunted? www. Shopping By Angela McManaman let himself get carried away. phenomena. inhere, "Seelmansaid. "Someone l-888-LOVB a^HOP .COlTl "I've never been scared or any "I remove negative energy," was emotionally troubled here, TEXTBOOKS... Even if it's not haunted, the thing," he explains. "But some Seelman explained. "I remove it many years ago. Most of that has third floor of Johnston Hall can times, you really do get the feel from people, houses, businesses." cleared up." getpretty creepy. Especiallyat8:30 ing that you're not alone." While Seelman didn't find any Interestingly, Seelman felt most p.m. on a blustery fall Friday- For decades, rumors of "the ghosts, the halls of Johnston, ofthe energy was concentrated in when the lights are low, the shad ghost in Johnston Hall" have cir- the opposite end ofthe building, You've gotta ows long, and the halls eerily culatedaround campus. Students, f "Sometimes, you really do get the far from the closet. staff and faculty tell stories of spec An account from the room's have 'em, so quiet. feeling that you're not alone." why spend Most weekends, the doors of tral footsteps, sudden chills, and current occupantjill Sobel ofthe more than you Holton, Merrill and Johnston slamming doors-all centered --Donald Singleton Faculty Mentoring Program, have to? At Halls are locked by 6:00 p.m. But around the third floor and the two i seems to support Seelman's claim. Shopping.com after the buildings close, some winding staircases on either side Holton and Merrill are far from "I had no idea this room was you can buy people familiar with the northeast ofit. empty. supposed to be haunted," said your books area of campus think the buildings In 1975, psychic Penny South Johnston 335 should have been Sobel. online and save have a night life all their own. toured the building. There, she the highlight of Seelman's tour, "And I've never seen, heard or up to 46% on Donald Singleton, a counselor concluded that someone was but it wasn't. In fact, he would felt anything out of the ordinary," textbooks and beaten or clubbed to death in the have walked past the room with she continued. up to 80% on with the Upward Bound Program, bestsellers.... is one of the third floor's many closet of room 335. The estimated out a second glance, if he hadn't Seelman even spent a few mo with no waiting human occupants. When he time of death? The early 1900s. been asked to make a special trip ments examining the stairway inline! started at UWM four years ago, Johnston Hall, builtin 1901, was into the depths of its controver colleagueswarned himabouttheir a women's dormitory of Milwau sial closet. SEE HAUNTED, PAGE 12 spectral neighbors. Then, Single kee-Downer College. Adormitory "I'mjustfeelingsome old worry ton laughed it off. until 1970, it's now home to the ...and with all He's not laughing now. mass communication department, that money "When you're here alone, late the communication faculty, stu Make Tracks Over Winter Break! you're going at night or on the weekends, you dent labs and classrooms. ^7iiL.J\t^JUKJlL CLnlaJuuLa- CJJUIULX to save, you can In an effort to solve the myster pick up any of swear you hear someone coming our up the stairs," said Singleton, who ies of Johnston Hall, The UWM Billboard TOP sometimes holdsappointmentson Post, alongwith metaphysicistjef- 40 CD's for weekend mornings. frey Seelman, toured the building \<.L*f <«*<<< Vt<« MM( only "They're really loud footsteps, at 8:00 p.m. Friday. FT* $8.97 eachl attimeswhenyouknowyou'rethe Seelman, now in his 30s, has only person in the building," he practicedmetaphysicssincehewas continued. 18. His business, Vanguard Psychic /w^w***, sv&> Then check out Today'Singletonisabelieverin Investigations, handles clearings, our huge the Downer ghost, buthe doesn't exorcisms and other paranormal JANUARY 3-18,1999 • 2,3,4,5,6 or 7 NIGHTS selection of Fares are from Milwaukee, each way baaed on a AT purchase. Fares do not Include nut, whkh computers and can total between $J and $*0. fntl Student (D Steamboa may be required. Fares are valid fordeparture s over 250,000 In low season and are subject to chanfe. computer "RITZ CAMERA CENTERS^ Restrictions apply. Catt forou r low domestic Breckennid fares and fares to other world wide destination*. accessories, Full or Part-time camera/photoflnishing Dont forget to order your Euraltoasaf Vail/Beaver supplies and software titles, sales and lab positions available at our [8IWIIBl7mvf/ Copper Mountaj Northridge, Southridge, Grand Avenue, CIEE: Council on International Bayshore, and Brookfield Square Educational Exchange l-800-2Council locations. Enjoyable work in a state-of- TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS www.counciltravel.com the latest video the-art, stimulating environment. 1*8pO*SUNCHASE games for your Call Stu at 975-3011 ski tha web at Skwww.sunchasa.coi Breaks KH'TTlm l Sony Nobody Does Playstation, Nintendo64, Sega Saturn, miMVAVM^i Gameboy or MAKE j 2225 N. HUMBOLDT 372-4744 SNES, $3,000+ // STORE HOURS: M-SAT 12-7 SUN 12-5 \ camcorders, By Christmas stereos, VCR's, 6 FUN retail sales positions magazines, open at local mall. Amazing, £ fragrances, sporting line of high-tech, therapeutic equipment, products. Must have a fun \ a complete line outgoing personality and love £ of furniture and talking with people! accessories Average $7-$20 per hour!! £ Full-time and part-time openings available. Retail or Therapeutic £ and all of the experience helpful! other TWO MILLION £ HALLOW&&M things you're 414-454-9095 going to need to eOSTCJMt»d go to school! The £ www. COMFORT EXTENDED HOURS HALLOWEEN WEEK Shopping ZONE OCT. 26th-31st M-SAT 12-9 1-888-L0VB-2-8H0P .0.0(11 I» O S X ARTS PAGE 8 THE UWM POST OCTOBER 27, 1998 With Eric's help, you too can wet yourself this Halloween Chucky gets lucky ByEricLaRose firstfilm, and nine times out of 10 ror classics as Puppet Master and it sucks. These movies are picked Subspecies, but beat them to death Halloween is the one season up for distribution after your star in sequels. Puppet Master is in its The perfect Halloween date film when being in age purgatory is the is already famous. Would you see sixth installment and Subspecies'm Bride of Chucky The plot seems a little bit mostpainful. Here's the dilemma: Matthew McConaughey in Texas its fourth. Man, do they suck. Jennifer Tilly, Chucky sketchy, but it's Chucky. With you're too old to get free candy Chainsaw Massacre the Next Genera 666. If the devil is mentioned Universal Pictures Kevin Yagher (Tales from the for walking around the neighbor tion} anywhere on the cover, the movie Crypt) doing the doll effects, hood dressed as your favorite 3. Sequels usually bite. Scream 2 is trying to add a classy horror ele- Ten years ago Chucky first ex Chucky and his new bride have Power Ranger, and too young to * menttoanotherwisecrummyfilm. ploded on to the movie screen, never looked more realistic, and enjoy an alcohol-enhanced hom f Remember that video stores go The devil has no place in horror and after a lackluster third install director RonnyYu lends an almost age to the deceased. movies, only in bad 80's speed through horror movies like water on ment, itseemed the franchise was poetic feel to every murder scene. What to do? What to do? metal and the back of Trent dead. Now our favorite possessed What would make this a truly In troubling times like these, it Halloween, so get there early Reznor's car. The Exorcist is the good guy doll is back, and he great movie, outside of seeing is best to invite over a few friends only exception. i rocks. 7. My personal recommenda »,M - ,JU ittrt John Ritter and have your own miniature is the perfect example of this. Usu Photo courtesy of Univwsal Pictures J tions include Pumpkinhead (1), How does fright film festival. Your own ally made for less money, they get nails Prophecy(l), Puppet Master(1 or-2), he come Spooktacular, if you will. sometimes have nothing to do driven into Creepshow (1 or 2), The Toxic Avenger back this If you're not familiar with the with the firstinstallment. The new his face, is (not really scary but it rocks), time? horror genre you might just go Chucky movie is outstanding (see the dialogue. Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer, Sand His girl and grab anything that has blood my review next door) and the en This movie man, Witchboard, Scanners (I or 2), friend (from and gore on the box.. Letme step tire Phantasm series is amazing. has a way of Hellraiser (1, 2 or 4), Castle Freak, his human in and guide you to an evening of But movies like Pumpkinhead 2 ripping ev- Jack Frost, Re-Animator, Bride of life), Jennifer sheer terror. shouldn't have been made. e r y t h i n g Chucky (or Child's Play), Phantasm Tilly, 1. The classic horror movies 4. If the word "camp" appears from the mu (rent all four and watch them in searches the (Frankenstein, Dracula, Day of the anywhere in the title, the movie sic scene t6 order), and of course, The Exorcist. country for Triffids) are always the best in con usually involves a bunch of naked Martha Enjoyyour haunted Halloween remains of cept but not on the old scare teenagers taking showers and hav Stewart to and remember that video stores the rumored meter. Most of the tricks that ing sex when they should be driv shreds. It's go through horror movies like doll that was made them scary have been im ing home. almost beau water on Halloween, so get there possessed by proved upon in later releases and 5. Companies like A-PIX and tiful when early. Also, to enhance your cin her true love. spoofed in your favorite sitcoms. Full Moon used to make pretty Chuckylooks ematic experience, watch these She finds 2. Ifyou see your favorite movie good horror flicks, but now at another movies at full volume with all the him in a po star in the new horror releases, it they're apretty good sign ofwhat character lights off. lice evidence was probably their embarrassing Chucky, everyone's favorite killer doll, is uan d says, is crap. Full Moon made such hor room, sews reunited with the former love of his life, This is him back to Tiffany. r e t t y gether, and strange isn't resurrects him with a little help it? If this were a movie it would from the book Voodoo for Dum- probably take two or three sequels mies. Upon his rebirth, she finds to do it anyjustice." that her love for him is based on a This is the best horror movie lie and locks him in a play pen. made in years. See it, see it, SEE He escapes and murders her, stuff IT! ing her soul into the body of a fe -Eric LaRose male doll so she can go through Eric would like to mention that he the same hell he has since 1988. is going to vote on Nov. 3. Nightly Food & Drink Specials starting October 6 Wednesdays , i; SUNDAYS & MONDAYS from 9 p.m. 'til midnight ' 4.,, Free Pizza & Pitcher Specials During Night Football Games 'Tribute to Women Night" TUESDAYS All women will be worshiped and thus bestowed witn t-HEE cocktails! $1.00 off all Appetizers and Pints of Beer WEDNESDAYS Thursdays Specials on Coronas, 113 East Juneau Avenue Margaritas & Mexican Food "College Night" (Juneau at the River) THURSDAYS $1.50 Longnecks & Shots All Night! Milwaukee, WI 53202 Bucket of 7 oz. beers for $6 and 25 cent Buffalo Wings 289-0700 [email protected] Also Serving Brunch Every Sunday from 11 am to 1:30 pm 1832 E. North Avenue 273-6477 www.restaurantour.com/theharp Call or E-mail for details OCTOBER 27,1998 THE UWM POST Musical dreams come true for Post staff Al Jarreau with the MSO Pops sure to hear him with his back-up If that show is not enough to with a show at the Riverside The Josh Wink November 6, 7, 8 band, what a treat it will be to en satisfy your Pez/punk obsession, ater. October 29 MARCUS C ENTER OF THE P EFORMING joy the delicious combination of than check themoutfor two shows With a new album out this THE RAVE ARTS Jarreau and a at The Metro in Chicago on Hal month, Blues on the Bayou, King full orchestra. loween or single all ages stints Nov. doesn't appear to be slowing Ever since the Meat Beat Mani Milwaukee's Aljarreauwill 2 in Green Bay and Nov. 5 at the down. Despite turning 73 this year, festo formed in the late '80s, they own golden- join Andrew Barrymore in Madison. They're he will have played close to 180 have been at the forefront ofthe throated Al Sills and the even having an in-store appear shows throughoutNorth America, dance music scene. Considering Jarreau will MSO Pops for ance at Exclusive on Bluemound Europe and Japan by year's end. they've been sampled by everyone come home for three unforget in Brookfield. Although nearly all of King's from the Chemical Brothers to the weekend to table perfor By the way, if you haven't got landmark re- Prodigy join the Milwau mances on No- ten Hello Rockview, you need to get c o r d i n g s ("Charly"),it kee Symphony vember6,7,and to the record store for the album were made will be inter Pops Orchestra. 8. that will put the cock backin rock. more than 30 esting to see Imagine his rich -Robin Lickel -Pete Menting years ago, his one of the textured voice Robin points last record, pioneers of dancing through out that voting is B.B.King Deuces Wild, the British the lush, com- Al Jarreau: Robin's euphoria part of everyone's November 13 sold 700,000 dance scene p 1 e x civic duty. THE RIVERSIDE copies, and at The Rave orchestration...I'm ready to sell anyone with a Oct.29. If my soul for a pair of tickets. Less Than Jake B.B. King, arguably the mostin- touring that's not Jarreau is the kind of artist Hello Rockview Tour fluential guitar player ofthe 20th schedule as enough whom you need to see at least Nov. 2,4,5 century, hits town Friday, Nov. 13 rigorous as Philadelphia's King's can, JoshWinkwill once. His unbelieveable scatting BB King: Jim's musical necessity ability guarantees that every per That's right, it's time for the re- obviously, still get the party formance will be one of a kind, invasion of Gainesville, FL's finest A T»#MSftfjW e pack them in. started right. Two legendary dance and his onstage intensity and punk with horns band, Less Than Rarely do musical livinglegends pioneers in one night, I pity the physicality is a pure delight to Jake. Always a sure bet to cure ,LaV aW and walking history lessons survive fool who misses this show. watch. There's a reason that he's whatever ails you with their blend five decades ofperforming . Any se -Pete Menting one of few artists who have won of punk-metal-ska circus show, {V-tyaTl rious music fan must see King at Pete's voting for Less than Jake. jazz, pop and R&B Grammy Less Than Jake brings the noise *»* > 'Mmm\ least once. Awards. He's one of few artists to the Rave Nov. 4 with All, the -Jim Kogutkiewicz with exceptional vocal ability and Mad Caddies and Fueled By Jim plans on taking a break from versatility. While it's always a plea Ramen punk rocker Ann Baretta. Less Than Jake: Pete's rapture the Post and voting on Nov. 3. vote MGD ~^TJ&Ltez- MUSIC gift giuing made easy for friends and family. THE UW MILWAUKEE DEAL GET $5.00 OFF YOUR TICKETS TO THE SHOW OF YOUR CHOICE. BEFORE DAY OF SHOW. AT THE RAVE BOX OFFICE ONLY. WITH YOUR UWM STUDENT ID UWM STUDENT $12.50 TICKETS INSANE THE AFGHAN CLOWN POSSE a WHIGS GWAR SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14 8PM OCTOBER 28 8PM NEW RISING SOUL ASYLUM SONS W/SPIRIT CREEK W/ PELE • CHAMBERLAIN OCTOBER 28 8PM NOVEMBER 18 8PM MEATBEAT CRACKER MANIFESTO NOVEMBER 19 8PM W/JOSH WINK • GRASSY KNOLL OCTOBER 29 8PM CHEAP TRICK SHELLAC FRIDAY NOVEMBER 20 8PM W/AKARSO • SIX TO JOHN HIATT FRIDAY OCTOBER 30 8PM SATURDAY NOVEMBER 21 8PM 3= FREDDY JONES BAND DEATH BAND NOVEMBER 23 8PM STADDING >- W/ S0NIA 0A0A DJANI WESTWARD FORMERLY OF DEELITE NOVEMBER 27 8PM »* OCTOBER 30 8pm W/DJ 3D • SUPERSTARS OF LOVE RRIAN SETZER FRIDAY OCTOBER 30 8PM ORCHESTRA wtuwuLii.iMui.iir.iwviMimmv.mi SON VOLT SATURDAY NOVEMBER 28 8PM W/JAMES MCMURTRY SATURDAY OCTOBER 31 8PM REVEREND HORTON HEAT LITTLE BLUE W/THE AMAZING CROWNS CRUNCHY THINGS DECEMBER 2 8PM W/FRESHWATER COLLINS BOOGIE SHOES SATURDAY OCTOBER 31 8PM THE DEFTONES W/QUICKSAND • SNAPCASE LESS THAN JAKE DECEMBER 3 8PM W/ALL • MAD CADDIES LAZER 103 NOT SO SILENT NIGHT ANN BERETTA DAYS OF THE NEW NOVEMBER 4 8PM W/SECOND COMING PUSH MONKEY BLUES TRAVELER FRIDAY DECEMBER 4 8PM \ *fffr OJ/ B Mesttest SATURDAY NOVEMBER 7 8PM DIG DAD <2ST2TjrS^ SUNDAY BLOODY VOODOO DADDY MANIFESTO SATURDAY DECEMBER 12 8PM SUNDAY WJZI 93 FM PRESENTS «}1l&3tl)Nt]lOV(IJtil EXTREME PRO WRESTLING WITH SIX GREAT MATCHES SMOOTH JAZZ W/ JOSH WINK Qtmj NOVEMBER 8 3PM CHRISTMAS LEGENDARY FEATURING DAVE KOZ THE GRASSY KNOLL DAVID BENOIT • PETER WHITE OCTOBER 29 8PM W FRESHWATER COLLINS • SAT.* OCT. 318PM PINK DOTS BRENDA RUSSELL DECEMBER 15 8PM ON SALE NOVEMBER 7 10 AM SATURDAY NOVEMBER 7 8pm CINDERELLA THE MIGHTY ii[i PAGE 10 THE UWM POST OCTOBER 27, 1998 So who's your Daddy? By Pete Menting themes. Maybe this is why the Dad hardest part wasjust play dies sucess has been long overdue. ing "The Roseanne' show So you think this Eugene, OR "It was really wierd for us be and we had to fly from group is some new swing band try cause we've been together for al St.Louis to L.A. to play ing to cash in on the neo-swing most ten years now," explains gui one song on a TV show movement that is taking the na tarist Jason Moss. "So at the end and turn around and fly tion by storm? of 8-9 years to suddenly be popu back." You're right. And maybe I'm a lar is very strange. I think the Thanks to the wide tele Chinese jet pilot. wierdest part of it is being de vision exposure, Zoot Suit Contrary to pupular belief, the scribed by people as being this new Riot is enjoying heavy ro Daddies have been around since band. We're nominated for an tation on MTV and their '89 and have three other albums. MTV Video Music Award for best "greatest hits album" has In fact there are only three origi new artist...It feels like a vindica sold over a million copies. nal Daddies: singer Steve Perry, tion foryears of hard work, unrec Yet this was a band the trumpet player Dana Heitman and ognized work," says Moss. "Twelve Angry Viewers" bassist Dan Schmid. Now you really can't go any- hated at first. "We're not a retro thing," ex plains Steve Perry. "We could get involved in a nostalgic type of scene, but we don't want to do that. Swing has to be reinvented," Perry continues. "Use the lyricism mi IPGWPJf ©ilBB I of the 1960s, use punk-rock en ergy, use the stuff that can't be denied and create a new thing...I hot jazz era] I Cadillac" or the diversity found on guess we're like swing-core or where with out seeing the Cherry "The "Twelve Angry Viewers' think MTV and the viewers "Ferriously Stoned,' "Rapid City something." Poppin' Daddies on TV or hear thing was interesting," says Moss, changed their tune after the swing Muscle Car' or "Kids On The This creates a gap between the ing them on the radio. "because it was before the swing thing got big. We were on that Street.' Daddies and bands that are actu "TV shows are actually pretty thing had blown up. So it was a show three times: the first that "We unapologetically play ska ally a part of the swing movement. easy," says Moss. "The first couple typical [negative] reaction from didn't like us, the second time it right in the face of people who Brian Setzer no long plays punk of ones we did, I was pretty ner the group. "What the hell is this! was all swing bands and the third want to hear swing, and we play and Big Bad Voodoo Daddy vous for. After one or two I real This is music from the '30s.' Ac time was the Twelve Angry Fa third-wave [and more punk influ doesn't play ska nor do they play ized that it's easy to do. You just tually, I think someone said the thers. I watched that show and enced] ska. The thing that makes rockabilly or introduce western get there and play the tune. The '20s. The '20s? [Thatwouldbethe thought it was great. Big Daddy us differentis we playsort of third- Kane gave us the thumbs up." wave swing. Except there's never That isn't to say that the Dad been a swing wave, ever." dies are strictly a swing band as is The Daddies say that voting is best evident from their live show play in a zoot suit. HEY STUDENTS! ing the new slow ska song "Soul What are you sitting around for? There's tons going on at UWM] register at collegebeat.co to find out whats happening with student organizations a a SP C e r o o m np m a I i t a t t e i l o e n e s Sign up your organization at ollegebeat.com *you must be a member to register* k r o n k A OCTOBER 27,1998 THE UWM POST PAGE 11 .^-H.-».».,.t^~'»~<. .-"W»'-T- —•'•J-*:: yfTViaTI" B1/"VAH- g)He AoyeNTuRez OF assets WATfOoImuWroulffl Htet &M ft THIS /S MY TuRF- WOfcCS OFfuM***- THE WIT AMP WISDOM J2 K(PT ACTUftU.1 ***0 "TO Mfc O/CA T^C AND Aifi'T N0800V LAST P«^l^€AftS. OF HOLLYWOOD C0M& SACK. MUZUUN& tNOHW HSRE! faTALUM TeRRjTof&fff To VouZ OCTOBER 26-31 BIG SALE INCLUDING: UWM SPORTSWEAR THE UWM HISTORY BOOK NOTEBOOKS GIFTS 6 MORE NO ADJUSTMENTS ON PRIOR SINCE ONLY SO% OF AMERICANS VOTE, WILL THIS BE THE KIND OF FLAG WE WAVE? Federal Voting Assistance Program (FVAP) 12 THE UWM POST OCTOBER 27, 1998 pen in this building, which I don't recognize "clutteredenergy." And "This is by far the most clut hard ghost enthusiasts. PAGE : HAUNTED, RtOM 7 think is the case, I couldn' t tell you as he sees it, Johns ton, Holton and tered room I've seen," he added. "Buildings like these, which what that was," Seelman admitted. Merrill are long overdue for a "Everybody suffers in a room like have so much trapped and erratic across fromroom 335, from which "I'm not good at picking out the good cleansing. * this. Speakers, students, profes energy, are ripe for paranormal ac some students and staff working history of energy, but the history "Every room and every hallway sors.*' tivities like hauntings," Seelman late nights in the basement labs isn't important." in these buildings has a different Seelman emphasized that every explained. have reportedly heard the descent "What matters is that energy is energy," he said. "It's very erratic. inch of the Johnston, Merrill, And even if these ghostly ru of ghostly footsteps. in the here and now, and it can The energy is unharmonized in a Holton complex has excessive en mors amount to little more than "Once again," Seelman pointed affect anybody. That's what I do," place like this, and that is un ergy floatingaround. He even said drafty hallways or trapped energy, out, "there's nothingmore than a explained Seelman. "I remove the healthy." that "voyeuristic spirits" can prob savvy students may be able to use little trapped energy." negative energy." Seelman was particularly wor ably be found hanging around the metaphysics to their advantage. Seelman likens this energy to In most instances, energy is in ried about Greene Hall, built in buildings during regular hours, The next time you need to explain "physical sweat." People emanate visible to the naked eye. Still, that 1905. watching students. that "vanished" or incomplete energy all the time. Long after doesn 'tstop energy from affecting "Students can really suffer in a Though it's true Seelman's visit term paper, don't blame it on the peopleleave, theirenergyremains those it surrounds. room like this," he said of Greene didn' t unearth any answers about dog. Andforgetthe triedand tired and accumulates like dust, unless "Too much energy in a class Hall, which was a library in its past the Johnston ghost, he did offer "computervirus" excuse. Blame it it is "cleared." room can affect a student's per life. some small consolation to die on the energy. Energy can be positive or nega formance," said Seelman. tive, and can attach itself to people "These rooms are sick, and stu or physical objects, like Johnston dents will not concentrate as well Hall. Seelman explains that build as they should... These conditions ings with long his tories are packed canevenincreaseaperson'sstress with energy of all kinds. Of course, level," added Seelman. it doesn't help that none of these Seelman has been in the busi buildings has ever been cleared. ness long enough (hundreds of Save a Tree "If something terrible did hap years ifyoucounthispastlives) to INTERNATIONAL SCHOLARS Read us Your academic and professional backgrounds complemented by graduate studies in the United States place you in a priority category upon graduation, Our multinational clients are interested in those students who possess the online language, cultural and international experiences that mean they can function without prolonged additional training. Students who will complete their studies in 1998,1999 or later should plan on Send resume to: Hawkins & Assoc. Hawkins & Associates i^Box 13724, Wauwatosa, WI 53213-0724 Alpine Mortgage is the #1 broker with many of the nation's leading lenders We are in search of a part time receptionist. Hours are: M-Thurs 5-9:30pm and Sat 8:30-1. Contact Rob at 443-5900 "We're in the business of saving families money!" •aWWflW OCTOBER 27,1998 THE UWM POST 13 Call 276-5760 for more info. 2252 S. Kinnickinnic through Nov. 8. ART MUSIC For more info call 744-5757. DANCE Shlomo Gronich and the Shebi Choir will perform at the Auditorium The Alley Series debuts with Wilder UWM's Institute of Visual Arts Take a walk along the quais ofthe Theatre on Nov. 3 at 7:30pm to cel Wilder, an evening of Thorton Wilder Millwaukee BalletCompany opens (inova) Seine with Parisian Promenade pre ebrate Israel's 50th Anniversary. For one-act plays through Nov. 9. It will its new season with Carmen/Les Ren Gallery One, located at 3253 N. sented by the Piano Chamber Concc tickets, call (312) 902-1500. be presented at The Boulevard En dezvous at the Marcus Center for the Downer, presents the blackand white Series on Sunday, Nov. 1 in UWM semble located at 2252 S. Performing Arts. Fortickets, call 643- photography of Tom Bamberger Fine Arts Recital Hall, 2200 E. The Artist Series at the Pabst pre Kinnickinnic. For more info call 672- 7677. through Nov. 22. Also through Nov. Kenwood Blvd. For tickets, call 229- sents pianist Stephen Hough on Tues 6019. 22 in Gallery One is the artwork of 4308. day, Nov. 3. Call 286-3663 for tickets. UWM's School of the Arts will Jean-Luc Vilmouth and Yoshitomo Blues For an Alabama Sky will play at present New Dancemakers I, new dances Nara. Hear Music from Almost Yesterday The Milwaukee Symphony Orches the Milwaukee Repertory Theater createdbystudents in the department Gallery Two, in Mitchell Hall, fea on Thursday, Nov. 5 in UWM's Fine tra Elmbrook Concertfeatures Accor from Oct. 21-Nov. 22. The creative of dance, opening Tuesday, Nov. 17 tures Chicago artist D'nell Larson, Arts Recital Hall. For tickets, call 229- dion Pyrotechnics- a tribute to the euphoria ofthe Harlem Renaissance in the Mitchell Hall Chamber The who transforms the space by making 4308. accordian- on Sunday, Nov. 1 at the is set against the Great Depression in atre, 3203 N. Downer Ave. For tick the hard edges soft to suggestabodily Elbrook Church Auditorium, 777 S. this remarkable story of a small circle ets, call 229-4308.. presence. The Institute of Chamber Music Barker Rd. in Brookfield. Call 291- of friends who strieve to keep their In Gallery Three, located in the Trio will present a free concert of 7605 for more info. hopes and dreams alive in 1930 New Fine Arts Complex, see the artwork Greig, Beethoven and Arensky on York City. Call 224- LITERARY of student artist Ned Luhn. Sun- 9490fortick- inova's hours are Tuesday through ets. Saturday noon-5 p.m. Call 229-5070 Cathleen Schine will read from her for more information. new book, The Evolution of Jane, on Oct. 27 at the Harry Schwartz The Union Art Gallery will open Post Arts Calendar bookshop, 4093 N.Oakland Ave. On "Enigmatic Truth," an exhibition of Wednesday, Oct. 28 Joan Wester will UWM School of the Arts studentwork, talk about her new book, The Power on Friday, Nov. 6. For more info, call day, Nov. 8 in of Miracles. On Thursday, Oct. 29 Terri Casey will discuss her new book, 229-6310. UWM'sFineArts Recital Hall at3p.m. A Gershwin Serenade, a celebration Pride andjoy: The Lives and Passions Wild Mountain Thyme, a tradi of George and Ira Gershwin's music of Women Without Children. Call The ARTcentric & Valenti Design UWM's Woodwind Arts Quintet tional Celtic band, will perform on and their ageless expressions of ro 241-6220 for more information. Gallery, 217 N. Broadway, will present will perform Monday, Nov. 9 in the The Irish Cultural and Heritage Cen mance, continues at the Stackner an exhibition entitled "Shores of Fine Arts Recital Hall. For tickets, 229- ter, 2133 W. Wisconsin Ave on Friday, Cabaret, 108 E. Wells St. For tickets, Author Leonard Shlain visits the Gitchee-Gumee." It continues 4308. Oct. 30. Call 345-8800 for more info. call 224-1761. through Dec. 5. "Shores of Gitchee- Harry Schwartz Bookshop on 2559 N. Downer Ave. to discuss his new book, Gumee" will feature artists of North The Electro-Acoustic Music Center Mini's Restaurant & Sports Bar, Theatre X opens its 1998-99 season The Alphabet Versus the Goddess on ern Wisconsin. will present an evening of electro- 6343 N. Green Bay Ave., in Greendale, with Gint, written by Obie-award win Friday, Oct. 30 at 8 p.m. For more in acoustic music on Thursday, Nov. 12 will present dejaBLUES at their Hal ning playwrightRomulous Linney, an formation call 332-1181. The Peltz Gallery, 1119 E. Knapp in the Fine Arts Recital Hall. For tick loween Party on Saturday, Oct. 31. adaptation of Ibsen's Peer Gynt. Gint St., presents the ninth annual "Re ets, call 229-4308. Call 247-9000 for more information. tells the story of one man's lifelong markable Women" show, through At the Schwartz Bookshop on 4093 pursuit of acceptance. N. Oakland, novelist Lisa Reardon will Nov. 9. TJ. Richter will perform his origi Foday Musa Suso will perform a read from her new novel BUI Dead on nal multi-media story which he claims concert of music with his kora- a 21- An Inspector Ca/faatAcaciaTheatre, Monday, Nov. 2. On Nov. 3, author The Milwaukee Art Museum's first is of "socially redeemingvalue.. .a true string African harp/lute on Saturday, 3300 N. Sherman Blvd. Fortickets, call Iris Chang will discuss her exhibition of its sculpture collection testament to the human spirit". He Nov. 7 at the Prairie Performing Arts 769-3200. groundbreaking World War II book, in more than 30 years continues with morphs music, storytelling, and Center. Call 260-3545 for more infor The Rape of Nanking. Call 963-3111 works by Rodin, Giacometti, Moore, projcted comic strips into a multi mation. Milwaukee Chamber Theatre for more information. Lachaise, Hesse and Puryear. For media theater experiece. It will take opens it's new season with David more info, call 224-3200. place on Wednesday, Nov. 11 at the The Coffee House, 631N. 19th St. Hare's Skylight. Student ticket prices Susan Chernak McElroy will talk 8th Note Coffeehouse in the Student will present the American folk music are available, and rush tickets at 1/2 about her book, Animals as Guides for The Tory Folliard Gallery, 233 N. Union of UWM at 11:30 am. Call 273- of Lil' Rev & Pig Ankle Dave on Fri price are available 30 minutes before the Soul, on Monday, Nov. 2 at the Milwaukee, continues its still life 2583 for more information. day, Oct. 30. On Oct. 31, celebrate curtain. In Skylight, two lovers meet Harry Schwartz Bookshop at 17145 W painting exhibition entitled "Still Halloween with songwriter Brett one night in a fiery reunion that ex Bluemound Rd. in Brookfield. Call Alive!" Featured artists include Dinero's Swing Club, 4177 S. Kemnitz. pening will be Seth poses the extraordinary glories and vi 797-6140 for more information. Terrence Coffman and Julie Howell Ave. will present Swing Hoffman. Call 299-9598 for more in cissitudes of love. HefFernan. For more info, call 273- Nouveau on Saturday, Oct. 31. There formation. There will be a poetry reading by 7311. will be a Halloween Bash as well, with Moon & Cloud, a play for one actor author and poet Carmen Alicia cash prizes for the best costumes. Call written and performed by Dave Murguiain the Union Art Gallery, first "RecoveringHistory: The Tradition 744-9600 for more info. O 'Meara, will run at Cecilia's Pub, 818 FILM floor of the Union on Friday, Octo- ofAfricanAmerican Quilting" isatthe S. 2nd St. For more info, call 291-9655. ber30at6pm. Call229-6310formore Milwaukee Art Museum in the Lake Early Music Now presents Fret- information. Level Galleries. This week-long dis work-astringquartetperformance on Seven ofthe world's greatest places play presents African-American quilts Friday, Oct. 30 at Saint Paul's Episco are featured in The Greatest Places, the made after 1950. pal Church, 914 E. Knapp St. Call newest IMAX film at the Humphrey 225-3113 for more info. Imax Dome Theatre. The Amazon Gallery H20,221 N. Water St., will River, Greenland's Ice Cap and the is show "Pridefest Portfolio," a photo Enjoy an afternoon of French and land of Madagascar are shown to their If you haven't told your graphic celebration of Wisconsin's French-Canadian music with the Pi maximum power and beauty. For LesBiGayTrans pride, through Nov. 1. ano Chamber Concert Series and Pa more info call 319-4625. family you're an For more info, call 271-8032. risian Promenade on Sunday, Nov. 1 in the Fine Arts Recital Hall, 2400 E. The Community Media Project Gallery218,218S.2ndSt.,presents Kenwood Blvd. For more info, call presents Cinemas of the Scattered organ and tissue donor, its "Planktonic Spirit," a solo art ex 229-4308. African Diasporas- Landscapes "Here hibit featuring the work of Lia Gima, and There," Mapping the Political, through Nov. 1. For more info, call The world-famous Glenn Miller Cultural, and Sexual Terrain with the 643-1732. Orchestra will wax nostalgic at the movie Ava & Gabrielon Saturday, Nov. you're not. Pabst Theatre, 144 E/ Wells St. on 7 in the UWM Union Theatre, 2200 "Colored Threads VIII" continues Friday, Oct. 30. For tickets, call 286- E. Kenwood Blvd. Call 229-2931 for at the Katie Gingrass Gallery, 241 N. 3663. more information. Broadway. Included in the show will To be an organ and tissue donor, even if you've be creations by 50 nationally-known Wisconsin Conservatory of Music signed something, you must tell your family now Organ STissue artists. For more info, call 289-0855. faculty members will be featured in THEATRE so they can carry out your decision later. For a Share your life. Share your decision. the next Faculty Artist Series Concert free brochure on how to talk to your family, call Walkers Point Center for the Arts, to be held on Sunday, Nov. 1 at 1584 1-800-355-SHARE. Coalition on Donation 911 W. National Ave., opens "Dia de N. Prospect Ave. Join them for an The Boulevard Ensemble presents los Muertos" on Nov. 1. afternoon of art songs, duets, and the Milwaukee premiere of Six Degrees chamber music by great composers. ofSeperation atthe Boulevard Theater, PO. ST. SPORTS PAGE 14 THE UWM POST OCTOBER 27, 1998 Double overtime ends in tie by Karen Janka of their best shot at a goal with Hoverman had four saves, while impressive due their ability to over 1:45 left in regulation. her counterpartfor Wisconsin had come numerous injuries to key The UWM women's soccer three. members ofthe backfield. Mem team played to a 0-0 tie against "They [UWM] battled really bers ofthe team picked each other Wisconsin on Sunday in front of r hard and played the whole game," up in the absence of the usual an enthusiastic home crowd. "They're maturing as a team said women's soccer Head Coach starters, and UWM goalkeeper The Panthers and Badgers were and learning what it takes. Michael Moynihan. Kathy Hoverman recorded her scoreless through two overtimes The Panthers' tie follows a 2-1 third shutout in four games. when play was halted. They've seen they have the win against BigTen member Iowa "She's real steady," said Moynihan. "She made no mistakes in the shut The games marks the third time ability to play with anybody." on Friday, October 23. UWM's in four years that the Panthers tied record now stands at 8-5-2. out today." Wisconsin. - M/c/iae/ Moynihdn "They're maturing as a team UWM next faces conference ri UWM's best scoring chances of i and learning what it takes." said val Loyola in Chicago on Tuesday, the day occured in the second Moynihan. "They've seen they October 26. The final home game half. The Panthers had three UWM and Wisconsin were have the ability to play with any ofthe season is November 1 at 2 shots on goal in five minutes. A evenly matched throughout the body." p.m. Admission is free to UWM diving save robbed the Panthers game. UWM goalkeeper Kathy The Panthers'performance was students. Volleyballers remain undefeated in conference By Steve Koenig Dallenbach also had eight digs; Friday in Cleveland. with 21 kills and 16 digs; Michele Malterer, who now has 1,045 and Chrissy Schurla added five As has been the case in recent Smith had 11 kills; Stacy kills in her career, is only 103 The UWM women's volley blocks. matches, the Panthers got off to a Melaragno finished with 11 kills behind record-holder Trudy ball team completed the first Jamie Peterson led the Phoenix tough start, losing the first game and 13 digs; Erinn Kingman had VandeBerg. She also has 319 for half of the conference sched with seven kills and nine digs; Meg 15-7. The Panthers squared the 64 assists and ten digs; and Deirdre this season, and needs 105 to ule with a win over UW-Green Olson had seven kills; and Natalie match with a 15-9 win in the sec Laney had 11 kills and 15 digs. tie Maureen Pitrof for the BayatthePhoenixSports Cen Noonan had 18 assists and 11 digs. ond game. The Vikings took the The Panthers hit. 198, while the record. ter Oct. 16. As a team, the Panthers hit .210, third game 15-10. Vikings hit .207. The fifth game Freshman Laura Dallenbach The Panthers quickly put the while the Phoenix hit .010. But the Panthers battled back proved to be the difference in hit is in good position to break the Phoenix away in three games. "UW-Green Bay has some good brilliantly, and took the fourth and ting, with the Panthers hitting .409 season dig mark set lastyear by Thescoreswere 15-2,15-8, and athletes," said Panther head coach fifth games by identical 15-10 with no errors, while the Vikings Keelyn Krill Lyon, now a Pan 1 15-11. Kathy Litzau. "But they're trying scores. hit.231. ther assistant coach. Lyon had Ericka Malterer led the way to figure each other out. SueRaschkaledthewayforthe The 1998 Panthers have some 364 last year, and Dallenbach for the Panthers with ten kills, "They have newplayers," Litzau Pan thers with 14 kills and 16 digs; record breakers, and more could has 310, which ties her with giving her 1,031 for her career, continued. "Only their setter is Malterer also had 14 kills; Becky be on the way. Maria Miller for second place making her the second player back from last year's starters." Hornik added 11 kills; Laura Schneider set the career assist on the list. in Panther history to accumu The Panthers improved their Dallenbach put away ten kills; mark earlier this year, and looks The Panthers next home late at least 1,000 career kills. record to 19-4 overall and 7-0 in Schneider had 51 assists; and to break her season record of match is Nov. 6, 7 p.m. at the Katie Schneider added 30 as- the MCC with a tough five-game Schurlafinished with seven blocks. 1,283 set last year. She now has Klotsche Center against UW- sists and eight digs; Laura win over Cleveland State this past Alisha Bable gave the Panthers 1,066 this season, with at least Green Bay. a tough time, leading the Vikings seven matches left. Weekly Specials Happy Hour 4:00-7:00 Monday-Friday Two for one beer-Rail drinks Monday Thursday Sunday 20c Wings Wednesday 50c Chicago Style Tuesday Hotdogs 4:00-10:30 p.m. $1.00 Tap beer Bucket of Giant 5:00-10:00 p.m. $2.00 micros & 9:00-Close $2.00 Vodka Shorties Imports Tacos Lemonades 6 for $8. 5:00-10:00 p.m. SOUTH PARK 4pm-Close 9:00-close FRIENDS 6:00-Close 9:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. OCTOBER 27,1998 THE UWM POST 15 By Matt Waller Loyola edges UWM ofthe blame for our scoring prob lems," continued Luedke. "My For the eighth time this season, "They crossed the ball in to UWM outshot Loyola 14-8 and who accounted for three of mindset going into each, as a for the UWM men's soccer team lost wards the top ofthe box, and one had four more corner kicks, but UWM's 14 shots Wednesday, ward, is that I shouldscore a goal aheartbreakerbyonegoal. MCC of our defenders misplayed the j ust couldn' t convert those oppor agrees. a game, and if I don't, then I rival Loyola-Chicago defeated ball to Szewczyk, and he had an tunities into a goal. "We' re playing well, but no twell haven't done myjob." UWM 1-0 Wednesday afternoon open net to shootat because I had "Ourbiggestproblemisthatwe enough," said Luedke. "We're not UWM is now 3-10 overall, and at Engelmann Field. Derek positioned myself to play the can't score," Schmidt said. "One playing a full 90 minutes. We're 1-3 in conference play. They travel Szewczyk's goal in the 85th clear," said UWM senior goal small mistake will cos t us th e game having trouble putting one solid to Ohio for upcoming games minute came off a misclear by a keeper Matt Schmidt. Schmidtfin- as it did today." game together." against Cleveland State and na UWM defender. ished the game with five saves. Senior forward Joe Luedke, "To some degree, I take some tionally ranked Akron. Soccer shorts Yo... cyberdude! Player of the Week last week. Krsykowski Honored Cooper's outstanding play in the Attendance record Central Florida Tournament UWM honored former player earned her the MVP honors for Lisa Krzykowski at the Wisconsin the tournament, and led UWM to falls game. Krzykowski, who played the tournament win. The UWM women's soccer from 1994-97, is UWM's all-time team has set an new attendance leading scorer. Krzykowski was record. The Panthers surpassed presented with the 1998 MCC their attendance mark of 1,706 Coleman award, given to the Hoverman Player of fans in four games. league's top student-athlete, and The UWM-Wisconsin game is a nominee for the NCAA Week drew 326 fans. Woman of the Year. With a copy of your valid school I.D., you can get a Goalkeeper Kathy Hoverman is special discount on ExecPC Internet service. Your the featured Great Lakes player of subscription includes free Netscape, local access dialing, Cooper earns honors the week on the Soccer Buzz free tech support and your own free personal web site. website. Hoverman's profile can Offer valid for Wisconsin high school, college UWM's Fanta Cooper was befoundatwww.soccerbuzz.com/ or university students and faculty. named MCC Women's Soccer elite/elite_gl.htm Basic Plan Gold Plan Only $99/ yr Only $ 1 89/vr $79 for 9 months $149 for 9 months • 15 hours per week • No Set Time Limit Warehouse • 2MB Free web page • 4MB Free web page RWPWPWJ ^mftr-' TvMfmr&miiw* To subscribe, call 1-800-EXECPC-l, Ext. 480. Milwaukee area, call 789-4200, Ext. M - F / 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Weekends / 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Wo*** :ci»C www.execpc.com • E-mail: [email protected] %JtfrVi^ Wisconsin residents are subject to a 5.1 % sales tax. PACKAGE HANDLERS P*lirt-"fil*£ %SS0-%1S0/Wo\Kr